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WEATHER
Fir and warm tontfht. Pari-It elondy and warn Saturday With icattered thnndershowers.
83rd Year NO. 188
INCREASE STORE TRAFFIC by advertising specials daily in the Classified Section. Call our ad-writer today.
MEMBER OF THE A880CIATBD PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7 ,1964
12 Pages Today
/
Price 5 Cents
Appointee Backs Public Housing
Campbell Resigns From City Council; Percy Cox Named To Fill Remainder
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
City councilman A, Hartwell Campbell resigned last night and Percy R. Cox. next high man in the 1963 race, was appointed to fill the remainder of his term.
Campbell offered his resignation because he is moving to Wilson, where he owns and operates radio staon WGTM.
Campbell told the council it had become necessary for him to move to Wilson for business reasons. He said the business circumstances were some thing about which he had no knowledge at the time he sought election to the council.
At that time he was general manager of television stat i o n WNCT, which he founded here. Since then he has taken over full-time management of WGTM and resigned from WNCT.
I reluctantly find it necessary to change my residence from Greenville to Wilson, he declared. Tt is with extreme regret that I find it imperative and necessary to tender my resignation.
Campbell told the mayor, coun-cllmen and city employees that he had never enjoyed an asocia-tion more than he had with them. T have served with humUity and I hope I have made some contribution, he stated.
He expressed his appreciation to the people of Greenville for the confidence they had placed in him.
The council accepted Campbells resignation with regret.
I am sure the others join me In expressing our regrets. Mayor West told him. I personally want to thank you for the cooperation you have given me. I thank you for being the good councilman you have. You have contributed much to our successful operation. We wUl miss you.
CouncUman Ralph Brimley offered the motion to accept the resignation. We wish you well In all future endeavors.
Councilman Earl Trevathan offered the nomination of Cox. subject to his acceptance.
Not only was he top runner up but I consider him a most qualified citizen to serve on this council, he stated.
The council approved the nomination unanimously. Campbell, while without a vote, said he wanted the minutes to show he favored the appointment.
In a statement this morning Cox said he had accepted the council appointment.
The only thing I would like to bring across to the public, Cox said, was the fact that when he ran for the seat, I was opposed to federal housing. I would like to let the people know that since the last election. . .where the people voted for it. . .1 will
HARTWELL CAMPBELL
accept it and go alcHig with it 100 per cent.
Cox added. I am grateful for them accepting me and will do my utmost to serve the people of Greenville.
Cox will serve the remainder of Campbells term which expires with the municipal elections next May.
A Pitt County native, he began his business career in Washington. D.C, in 1940. He entered the armed services in 1944 and served in the South Pacific and Japan. He was discharged in April, 1946.
Cox returned to Greenville and opened his present business, Cox Armature Works and Cox Rebuilders. The business now serves all of Eastern North Carolina.
Cox has served as governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He Is a member of the Elks Lodge, American Legion and the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
He is married to the former
$3.96 Above Last Year's Opening
Border Belt Chalks Up $44.74 Opening Day Sales Average
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An (^ning day average $3.% per 100 pounds higher than last years opening was recorded on opening sales Thursday on flue cured tobacco markets of the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt.
The Federal - State Market News Service reported that the belts 19 markets sold a total of 9,240.693 pounds on the opening and growers received an average of $44.74. This compared with a $^.78 opening day average last year.
South Carolina markets sold 4.769,348 pounds of the leaf at a $46.83 average while North Carolina mailcets old 4,471,345 pounds at a $42.52 average.
The markets entered their second day today on a note of optimism.
Cries of it looks good and were very pleased could be heard from the crowds which gathered to hear the auctioneers cry as the second of the Souths five flue - cured belts opened.
crowds in each tobacco market tow'n as leaf sold at a general average of from $43 to $51 per hundredweight.
The Federal - State Market News Service said volume was heavy and. because of higher prices, the amount of tobacco going to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. under government loan was below that of first day sales in 1963.
Last year, growers maiiteted 9,045.696 pounds on opening day of sales for an average of $40.78 per hundred.
Independent buyers and warehousemen did most of the buying Thursday, the news service said.
The government agency, noting that untied as well as bundled tobacco received price supports Thursday and will continue to be protected for the first seven days, said not enough tied leaf was sold to quote a representative average.
Estimated deliveries to stabilization under the price support program were 5 to 10 per
PERCY COX
Janice Brown of New York and they have five children. They live at 313 Longmeadow Road. Cox is a member of the Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Church.
Campbell came to Greenville in 1941 as minister for Immanuel Baptist Church. He left in 1946, but returned three years later as manager of radio station WGTC. In 1952, he organized the company which built television station WNCT.
He served for two terms (Hi the city board of education.
Campbell serves on the Governors Commission for Educational Televisi(Mi for North Carolina and is a member of the Evaluating Committee for Teacher-Training, a program of the State Board of Educaticm.
CampbeU is a past president of the Greenville Lions Club and is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.
He is married to the former Verda Harris and they have three sons.
A holiday mood electrified the cent as compared to 24.9 per
cent at last years opening.
Prices by grades compared with the 1963 opening showed lugs up $1' to $4, primings unchanged to $5 higher and n(Mi-descript up $2 to $5.50.
The top price was $69 a hundred for a few baskets of good lemon lugs and primings.
Nondescript and low and fair primings made up about 85 per cent of the sales. Less reen tobacco was offered than on early sales in 1963.
Among those expressing optimism Thursday were Dan K. Moore, Democratic candidate for North Carolina governor, and Rep. Alton Lennon, D-N.C.
Moore, ow>osed by Republican Robert Gavin, visited markets in White ville, Fairmont and Lumberton.
He was to visit Fayetteville and Chadboum today.
There was a feeling of optimism you could sense as you walked Into the warehouses, Moore said.
L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Stabilization Corp., said he was very pleased, but
Situation Is Still Explosive
Red Retaliation Eases; Buildup
Tension Goes On
pointed out the opening day is an Indicator, not a good barometer.
Growers seemed generally unconcerned about the surgecm generals report linking cigarette smoking and lung cancer.
South Carolina State Sen. Clyde Graham of Florence said the report doesnt worry him.
tbt
It was meant to hurt South, thats aU. he said.
Bob Thompscm, sales supervisor for the Lumberton, N.C., market, said any smoking-health scare as a result of tht report evidently had not turned buyers away. All th companies are in there Wd ding, he said with a grin.
House, Senate Endorse Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress voted overwhelming approval today of the resolution backing President Johnsons actions in the Southeast Asian crisis.
First the House, on a 414-0 roll call, and then the Senate adopted the resolution in a display to the world of bipartisan unity behind Johnsons firm military response to attacks by Commu-
Restaurant Damaged By Flames Late Last Night
Fire damaged Cliffs Oyster Bar, a restaurant located East of Greenville on U.S. 264 last night about 11 p.m.
Fire units from Eastern Pines, assisted by Grimesland fire trucks, confined the fire to the restaurants kitchen area. However, Eastern Pines fire chief Hugh Hardee, Jr., said smoke and water damage resulted to the remainder of the eating establishment.
According to Hardee the business had closed for the night and workers were watching television when the blaze was discovered in the ceiling in the kitchen. ^
Hardee said the blaze apparently was caused by faulty wiring over the firms deep fat fryers and grill.
Two trucks from Eastern Pines and two units from Grimesland responded. About 25 Eastern Pines firemen were on the scene.
Hardee said the blaze was out about 11:30. It was not fully covered by insurance, he indicated.
The Eastern Pines chief added that firemen had very good cooperation from bystanders. . . who kept out of the way of firemen.
nist North Vietnamese on U.S. warships.
The Senate vote was 88 to 2. In the Senate, there were protests against the resolution from Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Orc., and Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska.
Morse said it was giving Johnson blanket authority to wage war. Gruening argued, as did Morse, that AU Viet Nam is not worth the life of a single American boy.
In the House, there was no outright dissent, but Rep. Adam Clayton PoweU, D-N.Y., voted present when his name was called.
PoweU, asked by newsmen to explain his vote, said: I have always been a pacifist. I have been for 34 years as a minister. But when my country is absolutely in danger as in time of war, then I wUl support it.
The resolution had the support of RepubUcan as weU as Democratic leaders.
With leaders confident both the Senate and House would approve the document later in the day. Morse was given two hours of time for his oratorical protest.
Morse said that Congress was abandoning its constitutional duty to decide upon declarations of war through this and similar recent resolutions.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Vietnamese border crisis appeared to ease today as another night passed without a Red attack from the north. But there were continuing reports of U.S. and Red Chinese buUdups in the explosive Southeast Asia.
And although the only Peking response to the U.S. air strike against North Vietnameses PT
All Streets Paved In Five Years
GreenviUe, using its annual PoweU BiU funds from the state, can now foresee the time when all of its street wUl be paved, City Manager Harry Hagerty reports.
If the present rate of improvements is maintained the Job will be completed within five years, he said.
The city manager ncjted that there are 115.63 miles of streets in the city. Of these 27.35 are maintained by the state, leaving 88.28 mUes as the citys respon-sibUity. Within the city maintained streets. 64.05 mUes are now paved and 24.23 mUes are unpaved.
Hagerty reported that during 1963-64, 4.95 mUes were paved in GreenvUe with less than a mile of this being in new subdivisions. By dividing the 4.95 into 24.23 he determines that the remainder of the streets can be improved in 4.89 years.
No new dirt streets should be added to the system In the future since the citys subdivision ordinance now requires that aU new streets be paved and curbed and guttered at the property owners expense.
On unpaved streets now in the city Umits, the city requires property owners to pay approximately two thirds of the improvement costs with the city pasrins one third. _
boat fleet has been a torrent of flaming words. President Johnson as the rest of Washington officialdom had his fingers crossed.
Government forces and their American advisers along South Viet Nams heavily reinforced northern frontier were reported in dispatches today to have been anticipating a massive Red attack in reprisal. But U.S. operations officers said only routine fighting was reported throughout South Viet Nam.
The South Vietnamese forces remained on full alert near the frontier but American advisers with the governments first division at Gia Linh expressed doubt the North Vietnamese would launch an attack.
If they had moved in anger, they would have hit us one way or another by now, said Maj. William McMullan of Long Island, N. Y., A senior American adviser with the division.
Hanoi, North Viet Nams capital, was reported by a Japanese businessman to be very quiet.
Nationalist Chinese military sources in Taipei, Formosa, said today that Red China sent nearly 100 Soviet-built MIG fighters to Hanoi Thursday to reinforce North Viet Nams air force.
The sources said their information came from intelligence dispatches. American military intelligence sources in Hong Kong said there was nothing to substantiate the report.
From Honolulu came reports that more than 100 U. S. jets swept aloft from Hickam Air Force base Thursday, heading toward undisclosed bases in Asia.
Thursday afternoon. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara called a news conference at the Pentagon and said that while he assumes Peking may send in some combat aircraft to help North Viet Nam, there have been no indication of any substantial Chinese military movements in the last few days.
Whats more, McNamara said there is no evidence the Chinese helped the North Vietnamese in the attacks on the destroyers Maddox and Turner Joy.
Still a regiment of North Viet Nams infantrymen faced Saigons reinforced 1st Division at the Ben Hai River border Thursday night. And if China sends combat aircraft to North Viet Nam. they will be the first such planes for the small Red nation which has been pressing a guerrillg war on U.S.-supported South Viet Nam.
Morris Named UF Chairman
Senator Robert L. Humber this morning announced the appointment of Henry P. Morris, general manager of Fieldcrest Mills in Greenville, as chairman of the forthcoming United Fund Campaign.
Sen. Humber, local United Fund president, said Morris appointment w'as made by the United Fund Executive Committee following his nomination at a committee meeting Monday.
In announcing the appoint ment, Humber stated:
The United Fund is vital to the welfare of Pitt County. Its success depends greatly upon the chairman of its campaign fund. We are exceedingly fortunate in securing the services this year of Henry Morris. Humber further said, His organizational ability, matured experience, and personal qualities of leadership bring to this essential pasition the exceptional character which it needs. I n sure the citizens of Pitt
County will respond enthusiastically to his efforts."
The opening date of the campaign which Morris is to direct, has not yet been announced. Humber said today that date would be selected at an annual United Fund meeting to be held In the near future.
Morris, a 59-year-old native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will select team captains representing various areas throughout the county to aid in contacting local
HENRY F. MORRIS
citizens during the campaign.
The Fieldcrest Mills manager said this morning he is honored at the appointment as chairman of the United Fund campaign.
I hope I can live up to all that Is expected of me, he added.
Morris expressed his desire for the cooperation of everyone In making a success of the campaign.
One Annexation; Hearings On 2
Mobilization
In S. Viet Nam
QUPPj OYSTER BAR fireman battle flame* which damaged restaurant Ut night*
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Premier Nguyen Khanh decreed a state of emergency today and ordered general mobilization of manpower and resources with a declaration that the coming weeks will be decisive in South Viet Nams struggle against the Communists.
Military courts were empowered in this offshoot of the Tonkin Gulf crisis to Impose summary death sentences on all terrorists, saboteurs and black-market speculators, with no light of appeal.
A tense night passed quietly on the northern fiXHitier and American advisers with the Vietnamese 1st Dvlsion in that danger zone said they doubted that the Communist North Vietnamese would attempt an Invasion.
If they had moved in anger, they would have hit us one way or another by now, said Maj. William McMullen of Long Island, N.y.
But reinforced defense units kept up a sharp watch all along the 50-mile border, which cuts across Inland mountains to Laos from a swampy plain on the South China Sea. Tanks, artillery and camouflaged riflemen stood guard aground: U.S. reconnaissance jets sped constantly overhead.
Across the way. North Vietnamese regulars presumably kept a similar watch. At North Viet Nams front-line posts visible from 1st Division positions, people could be seen moving about freely.
Behind the Red lines, the Hanoi regime pursued a word war against the United States and South Viet Nam.
Radio Hanoi attributed to the Viet Cong command in South Viet Nam a broadccust statement calling for intensified guerrilla
action. ,, ^
North Viet Nams cabinet, without mentioning the damage incurred in Ameilcan retalia
tory strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats and bases Wednesday, said, All provocations and aggressions against the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam will certainly be defeated by the strength of the entire Vietnamese people.
Intelligence sources in Hong Kong and Formosa offered different ideas about Red China's activity in the crisis.
Nationalist Chinese military sources on Formosa said Peking sent nearly 100 Soviet-built MIG fighters to Hanoi Thursday.
Council annexed one parcel of property and set public hearings for two more at their monthly meeting last night.
The council annexed Brentwood subdivision Section 2, on which a public hearing had been held earlier. The annexation had been held up after Councilman Earl Trevathan proposed that service roads be required along U.S. 264.
The subdivision will now extend from Evans street Ext. to U.S. 264 (Greenville Boulevard).
Trevathan instead offered a motion calling on subdividers of property along the bypass to Yohmtarily include parallel service roads along the route. It was approved unanimously.
The councilman asked the city manager to work with subdividers on this and also called for the cooperation of the State Highway Commission.
Councilm'en set for Sept. 3 a public hearing on Carolina Heights Sec. 3 annexation. They also set a hearing for the same date on the Paige Heirs subdivision on Memorial Drive just south of the bridge.
Councilmen approved a motion last night offered by Trevathan calling for the city manager to set a meeting of the city - county Planning - Zoning
Commission to proceed with zoning one mile beyond the city limits.
The council approved a resolution ratifying a previous resolution accepting an HHFA loan for sewer studies north of th river. City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that the wording of the first resolution did not satisfy the HHFA attorneys.
Approval was given for a resolution establishing a new Citizens Advisory Committee for th Redevelopment Commission. Redevelopment Chairman Badger Johnson proposed a plan for obtaining membership on the committee by calling on various civic clubs and organizations to nominate members.
Mayor S. Eugene West appointed Councilmen Ralph Brimley, Earl Trevathan and John Howard to a committee to study ways to implement the resolution.
Such a committee is required to carry out the citys workable program.
The council also approved a permanent Building Codes Review Committee.
They accepted three paving petitions to be placed In their proper sequence among petitions. They are: South Pitt
Street from the Norfolk-SouU>-(Continued On Page 5>
Four Kluxers Charged With Murder On Georgia Road
ATHENS, Ga. AP) - Four white men identified as members of the Ku Klux Klan were charged with murder today In the slaying of a Washington. D. C., Negro educator.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced the arrests Thursday night after an intensive hunt for the slayers of Lemuel Penn whose car was blasted with shotgun fire July 11 as he drove along a rural northeast Georgia highway.
U.S. Commissioner Giriard Hawkins said one of the men. James S. Lackey. 28, a gas-station attendant, admitted complicity in the .slaying. The others, jailed on charges brought under the Civil Rights Act. were identified by the FBI as Herliert Ciue.st, 37. garage operator; Cecil William Myers. 25. laborer, and Joseph Howard Sims, 41. a machinist. All live In Atlens.
State warrants charging murder were filed against the four by H.L. Pulliam, a deputy sheriff in adjoining Madison County
where the slaying occurred.
FBI agents said their investigation Indicated the four men had no reason for killing Penn.
Penn, an Army Reserve lieutenant colonel, was en route to Washington with two other Negro officers when their car was fired on.
Floyd Buford, U.S. attorney In Macon, said federal authorities are continuing their investigation of the case and have reached no decision yet on turning the prisoners over to the state for prosecution on murder charges. Conviction for murder could bring the death penalty.
The FBI identified the men as Ku Klux Klansmcn. They w'ere held In Jail under bonds of $2.5.-000 each after arraignment before Hawkins on charges filed under the new Civil Rights Act.
Cecil William Myers, a yaiiv picker and laborer, and Joseph Howard Sims. 41, a macliinist. all of Athens.
A deputy sheriff from Madison County appeared at the Clarke County jail here with murder warrants, but said no information on the warrants would be disclosed immediately.
Both Gov. Carl Sanders and Solicitor General (prosecutor) Clete Johnson, whose judicial circuit Includes Madison County where Penn was slain, promised state court action If they determined the men were responsible.
The state most certainly win prasecute the murder charge very vigorously if the evidence Is there," said Johnson. He said he first would have to determine what evidence the FBI has.
The federal charge against
State authorities looked Into i the men carries a maximum
the possibility of filing murder charges against Lackey, a gas station attendant; Herbert Guest, 37, a garage operator;
penalty of a $3.000 fine and 10 years imprisonment while a first-degree murder charge flled under state law can carrB Um
2Th* Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, August 7, 1964
ttle-Pollard Vows Are Lxchanged On Sunday
Jay-C-Ettes Observe 10th Anniversary Tea; Former Members Are Honorec.
Miss Brenda Faye Pollard became the bride of Steven Carroll Little Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Austin Carter officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Roma I> Pollard of Tar-boro, route l. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Edgar Warren of Greenville, route 4.
A program of nuptial music wa.s pret-ented by Tommy Harris, organist, and Becky Sue Harris, soloist.
Given in marriage by her uncle, Ted Pollard, the bride wore a formal gowm of white peau de soie that featured a rounded neckline with a Chantilly lace bodice. The skirt was accented with sprays of sequin flowers and a chapel train extended from the waistline tliat
featured a small bow.
Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of tear-drop pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of white roses and ivy.
Miss Carol Peaden of Greenville, route 4, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow chiffon over taffeta dress and carried a bouquet of jrellow roses, polished ivy and ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Becky Manning of Greenville, route 6, Miss Andrea Wooten of Falk-laJid and Mrs. Donna Simpkins of Tarboro, route l. They wore mint green dresses and carried bouquets of yellow roses. ,
Junior bridesmaids w'cre Miss Oina Whitehurst of Williamston and Miss Debra Warren of Greenville, route 4. They wore mint green dresses and carried bouquets of yellow roses.
Edgar Warren served as'best man. Ushers were Roy Peaden and J. E. Warren, both of Greenville, route 4, Oerold Whitehurst of Williamston and Parker Overton of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a blue lace sheath dresi with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue eyelet with matching gcces-sories.
For a w-edding trip to the N. C. coast, the bride changed Into a two-piece suit of pink lace over white peau de soie with matching accessories and wore the rose corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Fftlkland High School. The bridegroom Is also a graduate of Belvolr-Falkland High School and attended East Carolina College.
MRS. STEVEN CARROLL LITTLE
Will Future Homemakers Have Push-Button Homes?
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (APi In tomorrow's dusMree, genn- r e e, pu.sh-buUon-clcaned home, what will a wile and mother do with her time?
Shell spend nearly 90 per cent of her day either in a profession or representing the family in community activities, as the family business manager and as her husbands and childrens companion, man engineer.
This transition will someday equip her psychologically to set up housekeeping elsewhere in the universe, suggests Consuelo M. Hauser in a prepared paper delivered at the recent First International Conference of Women Engineers and Scientists. MATERIAl^ EVOLUTION Mrs. Hauser, mother of three girls ages. 5, 7. 9, works with her husband as a project engineer in a Boulder, Colo, research and engineering company on design of steel, concrete and plastics structures.
As a materials engineershe calls this the Materials Ase in
stead of the u.sual Space Age she works with structural materials undreamed of 10 years ago.
Plastics, she says, have made heavy inroads into all types of standard home construction. She w'ouldnt be at all surprised to find, before too long, families living in a weightless condition in plastic bubbles 200 miles above the earth.
HOUSEKEEPING NIL In tomorrows homes, predicts says a wo- j Mrs. Hauser, dust possibly will be disposed of by electrostatic precipitation methods. Disposable clothe* may eliminate washing. Cleaning will become a matter of pushbutton technology.
What we consider major housekeeping functions of today such as cooking, washing and Ironing will probably disappear and may be pursued as hobbie.s, she says, adding with logic more feminine than scientific: Speaking, personally though, it is difficult to imagine any woman scrubbing floors joyous 1 y for purely recreational purposes unless perhaps shes trying to I cut down on her weight!
Ballards
Crossroads
PERSONALS
Mrs. Johnnie Gary and children of Newport News, Va.. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albion Moore.
Miss Vivian Strickland has returned home after attending .summer school at the Baptist College in Winston-Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of New Bern visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols during the weekend.
" Walter R. Batts and daughters, Dianne and Linda, of Palls Church, Va., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Batts last week.
Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. and children of Beulahvllle visited her mother Mrs. E. J. Dllda one day last w-eek.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington and family of Riverside, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Verna Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Briley from Pactolus w'Cre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ross,
After touring the N.C. Coast. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nichols and children. I.B. and Linda, of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Nichols.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coble and daughter of Fairfax, Va.. visited friends at Ballards last week.
Mrs. Tom Bradley of Baltimore. Md.. is a visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mrs. B. C. Goff and son, Cooper, from Saratoga visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dllda Sunday.
GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES . . . celebrated their 10th anniversary at a tea held yesterday afternoon. Shown above, left to right, are several committee members Mrs. J. L. Gray, Mrs. Cecil Heath, Jay-C-Ette President, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, Mrs. Donald McGlohon and Mrs. Frank Layne.
The Greemille Jay-C-Ettes honored former members and celebrated their 10th anniversary yea-terday afternoon at a tea held at the home of chapter member, Mrs. Don McGlohon.
Chapter President, Mrs. Cecil
Heath, poured punch for the guests that were greeted by Mrs. McGlohon.
A special guest was Mrs, David J. Whichard, charter president of the organization when it was eriablLshed in 1954.
The committee that planned the tea was headed by Mrs. Frank Layne. Other members were Mrs. Buck Gray, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst. Mrs. David Reid and Mrs. McGlohon.
The local chapter was estab
lished as an organization for the wives of members of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce to assist the local Jaycees and to help the program In operation In behalf of the crippled children of the Pitt County area
Ayden News
Mr, and Mrs. James Hemby and family of Ft. Worth, Tex., have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Hemby.
Stuart Tripp, Tommy Lewis and Richard Stevens are attending coaches clinic this week in Greensboro.
Richard McGlohon is attending clinic this week in Greensboro.
Mrs. Herman Sutton, Mrs. Kenneth Branch, Kenny and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon Is on vacation this week.
Miss Virginia Kitrell of Dunn spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs, Blanche Kitrell.
Mrs. A. W. Sawyer is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cox and family visited Llndy Wilson at Duke Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent Sunday in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leone and famUy spent last week at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent several days with them.
Mrs. Nolle Highsmlth of Rob-ersonville Is visiting Mrs. W. W. Saulsbury. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly spent the weekend in Warsaw.
Jean McLawhon, Jackie Allen and Patsy Taylor spent last week at Camp Caroline
Blanche Kitrell.
Mrs. Leow Kitrell and Mrs. Allan Johnson left Thursday. Mrs. Kitrell will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tilluy in Greensboro and Mrs. Johnson wdth the Sherrill family In LeeksviUe.
Mrs, James McCormick and Mrs. James Nelson spent Thursday in Goldsboro.
Calendar Events
Brides-Elect Are Honored
Miss Barbara Garrcnton, bride-elect of Bethel, and Miss Barbara Rouse, bride-elect of Grimesland, were honored Thursday afternoon at a desert-bridge party at the home of Mrs. T. R, Andrews Sr. of Bethel.
Miss Garrcntwi, her mother, Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, Miss Rouse, and her aunt, Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr. were presented corsages of pink-tipped asters.
The house was decorated with pink flowers and candles.
Guests present were Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. James Cran-dcl, Mrs. Don Carson Jr., Mrs. Samuel Carson, Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Dave Speir all of Bethel.
Each honoree received as a
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park Center.
<1:00 p.m. Alcoholic A-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. The Web-ster-Averett wedding rehearsal will be held at the Reedy Branch Fiee Will Baptist Church.
9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Web.Hter - Averett wedding party will be held in the educational building of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
SATURDAY
3:30 p.m. The marriage of Miss Winniired Averett to Rev. James Noah Webster will be held at the Reedy
Branch Free Church.
WUl Baptist
To stretch that leftover clam chowder, you can add tomato soup.
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gift, her wedding invitation hand-MrV. Hal Edward.s Is confined i decorated and framed in a gold-
GRIFTON NEWS
Among campis this week at Camp Don Lee are Patrice Des-vergers, Glenn Tucker and Brenda Smith.
Mrs. J. L, Tucker has returned from Manteo where she spent the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Bob Spake, Mr, Spake and daughter, Jacquin Lynn.
Mrs. Howard Holdcomb Jr. and sons, Howard, Scott and Craig, have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. George McArthur at Grainger. 8he was accompanied home by Mrs, Jesse Thompson and Bryan Billingsley of Selma, Ala,, who will visit in Greensboro for several days.
Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Hooper have returned from Arlingttm, Va., where they were guests of their son, Alan Hooper, Mrs. Hooper and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weth-
Memory
Test
/or 19 aecondi eoft. eentrate on tbc namo In the iquare below Now, set the newt* piper aside and say ihe namo over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If you have passed the, test. ^
MS fivaas Stfoot Greenvtlle, Als# Ealeigh, Charlotte aad Grteasharp
Ington of Spartansburg, S. C., spent the weekend here with his mother. Mrs. H. L. Wething-ton. Mrs. Robert McCottcr, Mrs. Joe Goolsby, Mrs. McGlohon Sr. and Miss Mae Freeman spent the Weekend in Manteo and on Saturday night they saw the performance of the Lost Colony.
Van Tucker is spending this week in Ashboro with his aunt. Mrs, Ruth Burges and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Drew Harper Jr., Loede and Drew are spending this week at Crystal Beach.
David McClain and Joe Padget have returned from attending camp at G. M. Acres at Palmetto, Ga.
Bruce Mewbom has returned to Atlanta, Ga., after spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewborn. Mrs. F. L, Cox and Mrs. O. G. Sugg spent Monday at Murfreesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children spent Monday at Cape Halteras.
Mrs. Harvey Winslow and children, Pat, Paul. Carrol and Ray. of Cary were guest last week of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Patrick,
Miss Mary Barber of High Point is here for a visit with her aunt. Mrs. J. G. Chauncy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thome and children are vacationing on Pamlico River and have as guests Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Clinton and son. Hubert Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Scar-boro of Raleigh spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January. Mi.sses Rainey and Diane January have returned from a weekend In Washington, D. C.. S guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hqtch.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tripp this week were Mrs. C. D, King of Willow Springs, Mrs. Graljam Penny and children, Ca-Uiy and Hubert, of (Iranit City, Ul.
Mr, and Mra. Joe Price and Mrs. Sallie Johnson have gone to Moultrie, Ga., and other points south for several days*
SUMMER SUPPER This fruit mold is refreshing because its not too sweet. Chinese Pepper Steak with Rice Fruit Mold Frances With Cottage Cheese FRUIT MOLD FRANCES 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1-3 cup cold water lU cups canned unsweetened pineapple juice
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice >2 cup sugar
U teaspoon salt
Il cups fresh cantaloupe balls (use large end of melon cutter)
4 small peaches, peeled and sliced
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften. Heat 1 cup of the pineapple juice to boiling; pour over softened gelatin; stir until dissolved. Add remaining cup plneapply juice, lemon juice, sugar and salt; stir to dissolve sugar. Chill until slightly set. Fold in cantaloupe and peaches. Turn into a 1-quart mold. Chill until set. Unmold. Serve with cottage cheese. Makes 6 servings.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Helen Sermons and Mrs. Mildred Gibson left Tuesday for San Diego. Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Agcock.
home due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards are visiting the Edward's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse and family are spending several days at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp I spent Sunday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Juanita Dail Elks has returned from California.
Mrs. Edna Jones is spending several days in New York City.
Mrs. Allie J. Russell returned to her home in Delaware the first of the week.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews Jr.. and family of Hcn-dcrsos spent Tuesday with Mrs.
gilt frame.
The prize for high score in the bridge game was won by Mrs. Samuel Carson and Mrs. Knott Proctor won the prize for low score. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. David Speir.
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When a recipe call* for well beaten egg yolks, beat the yolks with a rotary beater (hand or electric) until thick and lemon colored.
Births
Hudson
Born to Mrs. and Mrs. James Roy Hudson of 2818 Edwards St., a son, Troy Michael, on August S. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst j
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Debarry Whitehurst of Greenville, route 3. twin daughters. Claudia Lynn, and Charlotte Leigh, on August 6, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
NATURAL INCLINATION
YORK. England (WNS) When telephone operators were ordered not to call male customers luv men promptly replied that they like the amiable appellation. Operators explained that the word Sir seems too formal and dry. The word Luv comes naturally to their lips, and they cannot stop themselves from using it.
Bkd Daily
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One 6f the moet common cause* of ordinary stomach distrCM it a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.
Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweetener* do nothing to speed up your intestinal systemand most laxatives completely ignore your stomach.
Thats why you should know
about sparkling Sal Heptica*^. Almost instantly, thil antacid laxative sparkles away gal pains, sourness and overacidity.
Then it speetls on, as only fltjid can, to clear away the Intestinal wattes that so often cause these stomach problems. Leaves you feeling frcsli, vital, regular. Sparkling Sal Htpalica.
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AT S raiNTI
Gods People Uam to Worship ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 7, 19643
ScriptureExodua 2540.
PENTCrOSTAL BOUNESt eyee
North East Cottcf? Street Rev. Oharlet Bacu. pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School wuiiams. Kuperlnten-dent.
tl:00 ajn.Worship Serrioe 7:80 pmWorship Senrloe 7:80 pm. Toe. - Prayer Ser-tloa
Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 am."Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent Church Services every Sunday
Ctad givea Moeee exact tnstructiona tat buUdthf and furnishing the Tab* ernacle; anrobliig and consecrating Agroh and hia aona, who are named prieeta; and for tha Tabamaclea aup* port and oparmtion.Kxodua 26-Sl.
While Moses la on Mt Sinai, the Israelitea worahip a golden calf. Furl* oua, Moses orders 8,000 slain, but prays for their deliverance'when Go sends a plague as further punishment Exodua 82-Si.
At Moses request the now-contrite children of Israel freely offer their talent and labor, Jewels and possessions to God, buUding and furnishing the Tabernacle according to His Instructions.Exodua 35.
When the Tabernacle is finished, God, in the form of a cloud by day and fire by night enters the Holy of Holies to guide the Israelites. Exodus 86-40.
GOLDEN TEXT: Paalma 95:1.
Gods People Learn to Worship /Tt^
INSTRUCTIONS FOR BUILDING A TABERNACLE Nfci'llv VAVBMVtB
DI8PLAY1NO GODS HOLINESS AND DESIRE TO COMMUNE WITH HIS PEOPLE
Bariptun Bxodua tJ-40.
9y S. R. RAMBBT
THERE are in Ebcodus two aecouats of tha Tabernacle tha divinely revealed specification# for Its erection, and the actual account of the carrying out of these divine commanda
The Tabernacle Itself was a great tent 30 cubits long and 10 cubfta wide (a cuMt being approximately IH feet). In its .Innarmost part was the Holy of Holies, a 10x10 cubit square in which the aric of the covenant !wm placed. The altar of burnt joffOrlng and tha laver were placed in tha great court before the tent
The taitna **tenf* (Exodiu M;8). Ubemacle (85:0). and **sanctuary* (85:8), all denote |the holiness of the place. What-jevar the term ^)pllad, the Tab-iemaele was a place where God jrvealed Himself in glory; a placa where Ha could be worthily wor^ped through a priest-hood and sacrifice; a place where God would dwell among Hia people, manifesting Himself
jln the glorious light which filled I the Holy of
HoUes.
Exodus 88 has to do with the
With Moses away on Moimt Sinai, the people asked Aaron to make them some god, or image. vriio might guide them through and protect them in the wildemesa Aaron co-operated, suggesting they melt down their earrings which he thmi fashioned into a golden calf for them to worship.
Seeing this, the Lord was wrathful, intent on destroying all the Israelitea save Moses. Thia passage (Exodua 33) is filled with Moses prayers of intercession for his people.
When the Israelites have been punished, in part, for their transgression, Moses seeks a new revelation of Himself. God answers, assuring Moses that His own divine presence will go with him. But Moses requires something more explicit Will God go, not only with him, but with the people? He asks for no mere angel, but the presence of God, Himself, as incontestable evidence that the Israelites have found favor with Him and are separate from all the people on earth.
Down from Sinai at last,
"The TdbemacW*
**0 coma, let us worship and bow down: let us knaal baffora tha Lord our mokar."Psolms 95:6.
GOLDEN TEXT **0 coma. Iff u# worehip and boto doton; let us kneel bf/ara the Lord our maker,**-PeahM 95:6. _
Rev. L B. Mannmg. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Btr. H. P. Norman, superintendent U:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
and December.
7:30 p.m Evening Worship Servloa
7:30 pm Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
ROSE HILL r. W.Bb Rev. Clifton fiice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawborn. superin-teodent ^
11:00 imWorship 1st Srd Eundaya 6:16 pmLeague each Sunday 7:30 pmWorship 1st Js 3rd
'clothing of tha prlasta, all of ' which is vary Important and In-I tartsting. In chaptar 29 we have dlrictlons for tha conaacraUon
I of tha priest; Instructions par-I tabling to his garments, the
order of aacrificas preceding ' his consfcratlon, than the con-sacraUon itself, and a final word , conoaming tha sacrificas to follow tha act of conaacration.
m addition to tha sacrlficaa, there are three principal fea-turas invdvad in this ritual: the 'ablution, lymboltxlng the need , for purity on tha part of tkoae 'engaged In divine worship; the 'Invastltura, In which Aaron ' and his sons were clothed In the tgahnants described in chapter 188; and the anointing with sa- crad oil, symhollxbig tha graces l and gifts of the Holy Spirit.
Exodus 80 and 31 are more . or leas an appendix giving fur-(thar directions on the functlon-ilng and support of tha Taber-hacla, and tha aelection of the araftsman who will build it. This Isactkm ends with a reference to the obaarvanca of tha Sabbath, which diffarantiatad tha Israelites from surrounding pagan lutlona
Moses and tha now-contrite
Israelites begin the builcUng and furnishing of the Tabernacle according to Gods instructions. All the children of Israel gave their time, talent. Jewels and possessions to this great work.
Had God chosen. He could have miraculously supplied all the materials for the building of the Tabernacle. He did not do so because He wanted His redeemed people to offer all the necessary materials from their own possessions.
The Tabernacle was finished at the time when the Feast of the Passover was celebrated, all done "as the Lord commanded Moses. Nothing was left to mans Invention, nothing added, nothbig omitted. God was His own designer for His Temple which was to last five hxmdred years.
When all had been completed, the very purpo intended the Tabernacle to serve was realized when He Himself, In the form of a cloud, came down to rest upon the Tabernacle, to guide and go with the Israelites as Moses had requested.
Ui DlvUloo of cau1tlan Education,
pm. Wed.Prayer Service
7:45 pm Thors.Choir Practice
PINET GROVE F.W.R Pmrmvflle Bwy., RL L Greenville Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. J. Boewell. superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.mChildren 8b and Evangelistic Service 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Serv Ice
8.00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice
day Scl ol. Mr -on. superlntnd-
10.00 am.
C. ' 'har Ht ent
11:00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.-^unlor Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Chob Practice
BELL ARTHUR METBODIST
H. B. Tenney, pastor
1st Sunday morning servlee at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servlee at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
3rd Sunday morning senrloe at Wesley
3rd Sunday night eervloe at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and ni^R enrices at Bell Artfanr
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. John Ruel Dllda, Supt.
11:00 am 8ervlcefi2nd and 4th Sundays 8:80 pm. each SundayYouth 7:30 pmSenrleea 1st 8i 3rd 7:90 pm 2nd 6ft 4th Tuea. Bunuay
Prayer Service 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Chob Rehearsal
METHODIST CHUBCB BetM
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:46 amChurch School, Mr Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlot 8:00 p.m.M. Y F, Harry La tham, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service
9:30 am Wed.W808 Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:00 pm Wed.Cbotr
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church
Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
BED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris, Supt.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Communion Sermon by Thurston Wimne, Jr. 2:30 p.m. Mon. The Jean Allen Circle 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Peggy Gray Circle and the Bertha Jackson Circle.
Augmt 14-16 State CMP retreat at Camp Caroline_;
August 22-23 State CYF convention
August 28-30 State CWF retreat at Camp Caroline.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 398
QRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart. pastor
9:45 am Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:45 am. Nursery-Kinder 11:00 am.Worship Servloa garten Extension Senrlco 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 pm Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 pm Mon. W.BCB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)
9:46 am Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:80 pm. Wed. Browme Troop meeting
anSSlONARY BAPTIST WintervfUe Church & Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worahip Etervlce 7:80 pmWorship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R.A Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.Jr. O. A 8ft Jr. R A. Meetmgs 8:00 pm Wed. Choir Rehearsal
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton. organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, Mr. H. F. Congleton. superintendent
11:00 am.Services 2nd 8ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
8:30 pm Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 pm Wed. Men*a Club Supper (4th Wed)
3:80 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals
8WEET GUM GROVE F. W.B. Rev. W. B. Willis, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.
11:00 amServices 1st 8ft 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st 8ft 3rd PrL
^ fluUlnaa DltXlttMd M Ul DlvUiOO 01 .autaww,
oycffS th. U.I.A., and u.l by penniion.
DlstribuUd by Xuxg reatir ByndicsU
REEDY BRANCH F. W. K Rev. Willis Wilson, rsstar Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, BAr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee k:15 pm Wed.Choir Htirear-Ml
County Churches
Fountain first baptist
Ssv. H. O. Thompson, pastor :40 amSunday School, Mr M. D. JeCfsrson, superintendent 11:09 amService each Sun. 7:00 pm Training Union svury Sunday. _
Y:lt pJB.Bsrvios aach Sun. 7:10 pto. Tuea-Praiw Service _d Onolr Praetloa 8:00 pm vicrvlcas aach Sunday
ASKR GBOVR F.W.B.
Rev. C. B. Overman, pastor 10:00 mSunday Scbeor, Mr.
Gardner, superintendent IIKE amSarvleaa 8nd 8i 4th
untlays 7:80 p.m. Sendoes 2nd and
4tb Sundays ^ _
6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
6:00 pm - Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before seo-ond Sunday in March, June, September and December.
rehearsal 9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. A J*.C. and Cherubs
mCKOBY QBOVE F.W.B.
Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st 8ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 pmWorahip Bervloe 7:30 p.m. FrL before lat 8ft 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
Bev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SebooL Mr. GlMwood Wooten, superin-lendent
11:00 a.m.Servlooa 2nd 8i 4th Bundaya 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Servlooe Ind 8ft 4th Sundays
7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January ,4prll, July, and (Jctober.
10:00
Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Sendees ls4 8ft 3rd Sundays
BELVOIB rWB CHURCH The Rev. Aivln Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Ralph Pollard. Superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 6:10 pJB. *- Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Evening Worahip 7:30 p m. Wed. - Prayer Sar-vloe
8:30 pm Wed. Adult Choir
Rehearsal 7:15 pm TTiurs. Visitation 7:80 p.m Teenage Choir Rehearsal
GUM SWAMP rWB CHURCH UL 6, Qraezvllle The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harris, Muslo Director Ginger Lewie. Organlit 10:00 am Sunday Bobom Earl C Ltwla, superintendent IIKN) amMorning Worehtp 6:00 pm. Evening Worship 6:00 pm. lit Monday - Lay-men*a Tiotiiio 8:00 pm, 2nd Tuee. Oood-WU Orele 8:00 pm. Wed. - Preyer Sei^
8:00 pm. let Thur. Ladles Aux
8:db pm. fnd Thura. T.F.A. 8:11 pm. Thur. Senior Choir
OTTERS CBBBK Bev. CharUe D
F.W.B.
Hamilton,
a. m.Sunday School,
7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June, September and Deconber Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 pm.
PARKKBS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev MUton Worthington, pastor
10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, simerin-tandant
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:16 pmLeague
7:30 pmWorahip Service
ELM
F.W.&
GBOVB Aydsa
Norman W. Ard, pastor-
Rev elect
10:00 a. m.Sunday SehooL ifr. J. T. Beddard, superintend' ant
11:00 amWorship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee in each month.
Y. P. As meet 2nu Thursday
BBTHANT F.W.B. Wlntervllle 8ft Roandtree Bd
E C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 am.Momhig Worship 7:15 p.m, Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening worship service
7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice
PACTOLUS BAPTIST
0:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 am.Worship 1st 8ft 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTD eacc Sunday 8:00 pm. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 pm Thur. Prayer Meeting
8:30 p.m. Thur. choh praetloa
4:00 pm Thurs God and Countr^ Boy Scout class 7:30 pm Thura Adult Choir Rehearsal
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croaaroads
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 am 4th Sun.Morning Prayer
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
7:80 pm FrLMinistry School Worship 8:30 pm FrLSendees 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
STOKES BAPTIST
"Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim pastor."
Mrs. Prances W. VanDyka, pianist
Mrs. Mandn T. BamhllL organist
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. James Briley, vuperinten-uent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8t 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st 8e 3rd Sundays
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD North Oreen Street. FarmvUle
L. L Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m Pri.Worship Sabbath sendees 1:80 Bible
Study
2:40 pmWorshto Service
CmCOD FRESBYTERIAN 11:00 am fiervtcea 2nd 8ft 4th (N.C. 43 Aereas vrom Chkod Sehoel)
Rev. Charles M. Voyies, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Servlee 6:00 pm 1st Mon.Worn ol toe Church 8:00 pm 2nd Mon.Diaoonate 8:00 pm 4th Moo.Sessioo 4th Tues.Men of the Church 6:00 pm 4tb TTrura.Men of toe Church A nursery Is provided.
Rev. Charles M Voytea. pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 amWorahip each Sim. 7:00 pmSenior Hi Fellowship
8:00 p.m Mon.Circles (Ind Monday)
8:00 pm. Mon.Women of the Church <4tb Monday)
7:80 pm Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed,Bible Study and Prayer Meetina 7:30 pm. 1st Thur*.Deaoons 7:30 p.m. FrL-Pioneer Fel-iowshlp
7:00 pm. 3rd BatYount ulult Supper
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Costea, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Norman R. Wooten, superin
tendent
7:N) pmSendcee 1st 8ft 3rd tomdays
BOLLYWOOD rRBSBTTERlAN
(N.C. 63, i ml So. City Limits)
COMMUNITY BAP118T MISSION Ay den
Rev. George Compton, pester 10:00 am. Bible Schixii 11:00 a.m. Worship dervue 7:00 pm Young Peopia Meet
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer nee ting Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Senior Choir
On
SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between Greenville St Vanceboro Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Servkies 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.
Directs Choreography Of Next Week's Production
A native North Carolinian who has earned a national reputation for theater dance Interpretations is directing choreography for the East Carolina College Shmmer Theaters prodhction of "Lil Abner."
Bill Hooks, Goldsboro native vriio has worked with more than
ORINDLB CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Qwamey Saul pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Sopt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 pm Bvangelistio Ser vlov
7:30 p.m. Wed. YPB Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry. supt; H. W Will oughby, asst. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worship services 1st, 3rd. and 5th Sunday# 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun* day-C.WJ
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jaek A New Bern Highway
Rev. Harold J. Mills, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahip Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxilitary
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School,
Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip Servloa 6:30 p.m.C Y F 7:00 p.m.Eivenlng Worship
OBIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O William*, paator 10:00 ajn. Simday Ck5hool. Mr. Llnwood ButU, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 pmYouth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Route 1, Ayen, N. C.
Rev Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Nelson Ciannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip. 2nd A 4th Sunday
CHUBCB
BETHEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. Millard F. BUand. Paator Directos William H. Whichard. T 0 Robert Martin. S. S. Supt 11:00 a.m. Beginner Sun-Meet
8:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:20 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
PLEASANT HILL
F.ff.K
Rev. Charlie T Rice Jr.. pastor
Mr. ttla 10:00
Stokes, Superintendent a. m.Sunday School
11:00 amServices tnd 8ft 4tb BmaafB
7.30 pmBervtcas 2nd 8ft iuDday
4tb
' black JACK F.W.B.
Rev. noyd B Cherry, pester 10:00 amSunday School Mr. jSueaoe P Stokaa. auperlntend-
Sendce
U:00 am.Worahip 6:30 pm-Laaga
7:10 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Mon.Obolr Practice
kings CKOBSKOADE F.W.B. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVILLE P. W. B. Depot A cnapmaa Sta.
Rev Cedric D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor
Mrs. Gladys (3orbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 7:15 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. B4idweek Prayer Service
EMMANUEL FWB CHUBCD Adam Soott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom. Supt 11:00 amMorning Worahip Servios
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School Mr. L. E Kilpatrick, Supi 11:00 a m.Worship Senrloe
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P Thompson, pastor
9:45 am.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Senrloe 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Moa after 1st Sun. C. W. P.
7:30 pm Mon.Choir praetloe 6:00 pmChi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd 8ft 4th Sundays
OAK GBOVK
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Rev. Robert W Bucknam.
pastor.
John
School
10:00
11:00
6:15
G. Cherry, Supt. Bible
aiaBible School a.m.Worship Service p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed, - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WITN, Radio Washington N. C.
7:00 pm.Worship Benrics
7:00 pm Wed.- Prayer Senrloe
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN f;HUKCH /GrtBMiUiid
Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8ft 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P 8.
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
7:80 p.ia Wed.Prayer Service
PENfECOSTAL HOLINESS Shefmerdlne Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
PKNTECOTTAL mm.r^fSB8 ParmviHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Renr-ice
7:30 pm 3rd Tdes.Womans Auxlilary
BOYD MEWL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 6:80 pmYouth Servlee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ortfton
10:00 am aundsy School Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Senrloe 7:80 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Rev. fflldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Billy Rollins, superintendent. 11:00 am.Monmg Worship 6:45 pm. Ufeliners. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director.
7:30 p.m.Evangellstlo Hour 7 .80 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:80 pm. Wed. Chulr Practice
PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPIIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B,
Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Mias Sara Bailey. C.C. Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahip every Sunday
6:30 p.m. Oiuadera (or Christ
7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Evan. Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 p.m. 1st Pri. Ladles Aux.
ing dance rehearsals this week for the Sdmmer Theaters season finale. Lll Abner" opens a week-long run here Monday night.
The choreographer has signed for- "Lil Abner" only in the Summer Theater season. He came to Greenville frmn New York where he has lived in recent years.
Hooks* name is a familiar one to outdoor dramatists of North Carolina. He has handled choreography for the states major outdoor plays. Including ."The Lost colony, "The Horn in the West" and "Unto These Hills."
m recent years, he has become widely known for his extensive work in translating Ameritan folk songs and blues into dance.
Shortages Hit Teacher Ranks
WILLIAM H. HOOKS
a dozen of the nations top odt-door dramas, has been direct-
Guarding Against New Violence
METHODIST
R Woodworth.
QRIME8LAND Rev. Douglas pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun, Worship 7:30 pm 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship 7:80 pm. Tues.Prayer Service
MACEDONIA aiBTHODIST
Rev. Lewis P Ipock, pitztor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a m. 3rd Sun.Worzhlp 7:30 pm 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr A. D. Moore, superintendeot 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m 4th Sim.Worship
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
John R. Blue pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mt. H L. Fomes Jr superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MTF, Miss Carolyn SumreU pres.
7:30 pm 1st Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.
8:00 pm 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.8.C.S., Mra Karl Hardee, pres.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.^Prayer Service at the Church
STOKBB METHODIST Rev L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mra R R FutreU. snpertntond-
oit
11:00 amServloea lat A Ird Sundays
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNBM PaetolUB Highway
Rev. W. M. Hudneli. paator Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorahip Servloa 6:30 p.m. Youth Servicer 7:30 p.m. Evangellstlo Services
7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer meet-
inf
FALKLAND PRBSBTTEBIAN
10:00 ^mSunday School Pete NorvUle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m let A S^d Sun. Worship 7:30 pm 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Ser-lioee
8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal
GRACE PRESBTTBRIAN ML 1, Fountain, N. C.
SINGAPORE (AP) - Police patrolled Singapores Oeyland District today following clashes between Chinese and Malays that threatened new racial violence in the rlot-ecarred city.
Police said a smaU mob attacked a motorcycle rider and set fire to his vehicle. They said a Malay was the ringleader.
A poUce announcement over the government radio said "organized rumor mongering" was spaiTing the incidents and warned that it could lead to a renewal of last months race riots in which 23 persons were killed and 460 injured.
Child-Bearing Age Is Extended
LONDON (AP) A surgeon said today that the maximum age at which woman can become mothers has steadily increased in recent years.
A carMul study of hospital records, Dr. Donald Frommer wrote in the British Medical Journal, reveals that mothers are often past 50 before they cease to be fertUe. The average is four years later than in their grandmothers he said.
Dr. Pronuner, a surgeon in Hertfordshire, said the reason is not known.
He suggested it might be the result of better diet and living standards.
RALEIGH (AP)-Local school officials, faced with a teacher shortage, were advised Thursday to cancel foreign language and science courses, if qualified instructors can not be found.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles F. Carroll told the State Board of Education the supply of teachers is falling below demand.
Local superintendents, he said, indicated to him at a recent conference they still had many teaching vacancies to fill for classes which begin next month.
Carroll said the 1964 shortage appears to be "more acute than it has been in several years."
In other business, the board approved plans for new comprehensive community colleges in Davidson and Wilkes counties. Actual creation of the schools hinges on bond and tax referendums yet to be held in the two counties.
Local school officials told the board public school support is expected to be Increased this year in both counties.
Typhoon Roars Through Luzon
MANILA. Philippines (AP) Typhoon Ida roared through Luzon Islands northern provinces today with winds of moro than 90 miles an hour and headed into the South China Sea.
Damage was expected to be considerable, but early reports were sketchy.
Although far from the storms center, Manila had heavy rains which caused some flooding. Winds sent waves crashing over Manila Bays sea wall. Some people living along the shoreline were forced to leave their homes.
US. Air Force and naval bases on Luz(m reported no storm damage.
D
K
NCING MOOD Kenyas Primo JMinlaiMP atte danesa with Kikuyu weman at Ms farai lii
Friday, August 7, 1964
Keeping Abreast By Planning Ahead
Almost without exception^in recent years Pitt ernment is expected to offer.
Countys municipalities have experienced unprece- The better the lonir-range planning one in the dented growth, and with that growth has come the coming years by the municipalities of this county, problem of expanding ser\rices and facilities to serve the better able they will be to cope with the growing more people and a larger area. pains that are sure to come with continued progress.
City limits have been extended, water and san- highway transportation,
itary sewer systems have been enlarged, disposal plants have been constructed or enlarged, and J
the most parts greater demands have been made JKOClCl W OxK JM00C1GCI XU
on every phase of municipal service. Collectively
these things have cost millions of dollars for the T
municipalities of the county. It is a tribute to the JLj0SS XTOpUlUiSU Jr\jL0ClS
calibre of municipal officials throughout the countv,
however, that the municipalities have been abie Good roads have become avenues of develop-
to meet these demands and still remain in a sound many parts of North Carolina as areas have
financial condition. been opened to easier access through highway con-
Thcre is every reason to believe that most of struction. the municipalities of the county will continue to some cases the paving of secondary roads
prow in the years ahead. This additional growth provided the impetus for development not will mean the necessity of more, and probably more agriculture, but of light industry as well,
costly facilities. v In other cases construction of primary and super
The use of long-range planning by municipali- highways has served to accelerate the rate of eco-ties of the county in recent years has been a omic development already being enjoyed by more
major factor in most of them being able to keep Populous aras.
altreast of the new demands brought about by surrounding North Carolina's highway pro
growth. But as the growth continues and the de- 8:ram there has always been a controversy much mands become even greater, the necessity for more question of which comes first, the
extensive long-range planning should be evident, chicken or the egg. On the one hand there is the
The planning must includenot only basic facilities viewpoint which says highway funds should be
that will be needed, but also a projection of what ^P^nt where traffic already demands improvements Is required for the particular municipality to provide roads. If funds are left over, they may be spent for its expanding population the services local gov- opening new areas.
The other voice a.sserts that better roads must be opened in less developed areas if those areas are to be able to achieve their potential of economic activity.
Obviously North Carolina must improve its highways in heavily populated sections of the state in order to meet the needs there. At the same time w^e feel North Carolina must give more attention than it does to less populated sections of the state if the.^e sections are not to remain eddies of underdevelopment. Highway transportation is playing an increasingly important role in modern economic The most dangerous span o development. Those areas where highway arteries the Cuban missUe crisis lasted are better seem to develop at a more rapid rate r
those where access is more dificult because of the lack of adequate highways.
Every section of North Carolina has what it considers acute highway needs. It w^ould be impos-
It Won't Be Long hfow
The Difference between Crises
By LEWIS GULICK
WASHINGTON (AP)-PresI-dent Johnsons most serious international crisis so far lacks the quick explosive potential of President Kennedys Cuban missiles showdown, but Southeast Asia could still cause big trouble in the long run.
This is the opinion of administration insiders who worked both with the late president during the 1962 missiles confrontation and with Johnson in the decision to strike back at North Viet Nams navy.
As Secretary of State Dean Rusk figures it, the Cuba affair saw the worlds two great nuclear powers the Unit e States and the Soviet Union on collision course. A push the button then could have pfunged the northern hemisphere into a nuclear holocaust.
In Viet Nam shots have been fired, but not atomic wies. Hanoi and Peking don't hold a nuclear trigger. And that, says Ru.sk, makes todays difficulty kss of an immediate danger and incomparable in any significant way to the Cuban missile crisis,
So far. so good. But what will happen later is loaded with uncertainty.
The U. S. counterattack was avoW'Cdly geared to keeping the fighting limited. Whether it spreads into a bigger war, say U.S. strategists, is up to the Reds and they admittedly^ don't know just what the Communists will decide to do beyond firing a propaganda barrage and making threats.
Will Red China march into Southeast Asia in a ma.ssive way: Will the Soviets patch up their split with Peking enough to form a tough united front?
The prevailing theory here has been that the Soviet Union will not rush support to the distant Southeast Aslan land where its influence has been losing out to Peking,
Red China has been tke more militant backer of North Viet Nam's aggressions. However. China appears not to have effective military means of repljring to the U.S. counterthrust short of a large scale land invasion to the South. That would mean a big war at a tremendous price to her.
Washington hopes the Cwn-munlst response will be to move more cautiously on the
military front. Even with that the South Viet Nam campaign still looms long and costly.
east Asia danger has lurked for years and even the optimists predict it will be many months before It is licked.
By ART BUCHWALD
Trial Ballon For Oscar
James Marlow, who usually writes this column, is on vacation.
Strength I For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ROTTEN ROPES
A speaker was describing the progressive secularization of our modem life and the adverse effect it was having on democratic institutions. He said that for the most part we, today, were relsdng upon the rotten rope of self-interest to hold us all together.
Ponder this figure. A rotten rope is a treacherous thing. Just when we need it most it snaps and whatever it is holding together spills all over the place. Self-interest, said this .speaker, is a rotten rope. He was detailing how the original Pilgrim settlers were bound together by something vastly more secure, namely, their devotion to God and to one another. These were the people who founded our democratic way of life. The things we prize most highly today had their orgln in the realm of religion, and certain religious groups, several centuries back, were the ones who brought these things into being.
Now we have secularized our democracy, and we naively try to persuade ourselves that it will hold together without the cement of religion in which it was first laid. We put our trust in self-interest, and as a result we have pressure groups, a debasing love of comfort everything but what the original founders of democracy had.
We can put no reliance In rotten ropes.
As soon as President John-.^ible to fill all these needs at anv given time. But if son announced the elimination the state is to achieve the overall level of economic Cabinet as Vice-Presi-
development it desire.s, more attention mut be given to opening new areas to the benefit of first-class
Tver-Growing Toads System
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
MAPS Maps marked with heavy red lines lie readily available on the desks of top state highw'ay officials in Raleigh, showing the status of an ever-growing system of modern, four-laned roadways in North Carolina.
Within the past few years, this marking on the map has begun to take definite shape.
It is being filled in gradually, piece by piece. It is showing up visibly as a network or connecting web of arterial links.
These sections follow the traffic pattern In the state. says James S. Burch, planning engineer for the State Highway Commissiwi. explaining the red markings.
Thats how these roads have been built in bunches, where the traffic Is, Burch says. They have been located in terms of traffic, not in terms of route.
PLANNING Planning of the states modem highway system has followed a policy
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WILLIAM
SHIRES
Of meeting the biggest needs first.
Not all of the needs have been met-by any means, and highway officials and members of the State Highway Commission arc the first to admit this. But the list of improvements, elimination of congestion and delay points, four-lanlng and double tracking, building of big. multi-million dollar bridges, overpasses and superhighways during the past 10 to 15 years is impressive,
"We must spend the available money where the need Is greates that Is what has been done, says highway chairman Merrill Evans.
Evans and other highway officials feel the state has done a good Job in keeping pace with rapidly-increasing needs.
IMPROVEMENTS A motorist may now drive from Raleigh to Asheville, a distance of 250 miles, in about five hours and encounter only one or two major delay points.
Much of this east-west route Ls now over four-laned divided, Interstate highways and Including the Winston-Salem city expressway.
There are delay points still existing in Davie County, where interstate 40 construction around Mocksville is scheduled for late in the current interstate program, in Catawba County near Hickory although .S. 70-64 here is four-laned, and on U.S. 70 from Black Mountain into Asheville, a route given priority for improvement. Widening of the section from Oteen to Asheville is to begin this Fall.
BOTTLENECK - Anotlier example of section by section improvement, based on prior
ities set by need and practical considerations, is U.S. 70 from the Raleigh-Durham area east to the coast.
Raleigh has been described foi' some time as the biggest traffic bottleneck in the states foow of east-west traffic, and there is no completely satisfactory solution in sight. However. here too the list of improvements is impressive.
For one thing, a four-lane divided belt line now loops around Raleigh from U.S. 1 north, crossing U.S. 70 west and U.S. 64 west and ties in to U.S. 1 south at Apex. This Ls to be extended soon to U.S. 64 east, and U.S. 64 is being four-laned from Raleigh into the Wendell-Zebulon area.
There are internal problems in the city of Raleigh which defy highway planners, although some of these have been relieved in recent years. One of the remaining ones is the citys Five Points area near where U.S. 70 enters the city. Another is the downtown area and the state captol complex. Beyond this, however, U.S. 70 and U.S. 401 south have been four-laned and partially divided, and U.S. 70 is being four-laned and doubletracked past Gamer and on to Clayton in Johnston County,
EAST Clayton is bypassed by U.S. 70. The Smith-field-Selma area, with the Neuse river, a railroad complex and business districts, along with the crossings of U.S. 301 and Interstate 95, presents a problem full of obstacles for highway builders.
The route has been improved by four-lanlng and a bypass of the Goldsboro Seymour Johnson AFB area, by four-laning and a by-pass in the Kinston area. A large amount of highway money has been spent on street improvements on the U.S. 70 route through New Bern, and there is planning for a by-pass at New Bern for sometime in the future. The old U.S. 70 blood-ly boulevard from New Bern to Cherry Point has been four-laned in the past 10 years. The Trent River bridge at New Bern is relatively new. There Is a new bridge connecting Morehead Clty-Beaufort.
A similar list of improvements can be cited for more troublesome sections of U.S. 64 east and on routes from Raleigh to Wilmington.
DEMAND - Yet state highway officials remain aware of continuing demands and pleas for further relief.
There are specific, localized needs still to be met in many parts of the state. Some of the loudest cries are in the mountains where roadbulldlng is extremely costly. Some Piedmont projects are on the high priority list wren money becomes available.
FUTURE Incumbent highway commissioners are unanimous in feeling that a multl-CAP SQUARE GAL TWO million dollar highway bond Issue is needed to keep pace with needs.
Highway Coiiunission finance chairman James K. Glenn of Whiston-Salcm feels a $300 million bond Lssue is needed.
The way people and auto-
(Continued on page 10)
dential candidates, we received a telephone call from our Uncle Oscar.
Well, he chortled, Im still in the race.
Hows that? we asked.
He eliminated Rusk, Shriv-er. Freeman, McNamara, and Bobby Kennedy, but he didnt mention my name. Obviously hes still thinking about me.
But Uncle Oscar, we said, thats taking a lot for granted. Just because he didnt eliminate you by name doesnt
mean youre up for consideration as President Johnsons running mate.
Oh, yeah, wise guy! Well, how about the Presidents description of the type of man he wants for the job? He said he should be a man who is well received In all the states of the Union, among ail the people, experienced in foreign and domestic affairs, a man of the people who felt a compassionate concern for their welfare, and he should be attractive, prudent, and progressive. If that doesnt describe me, I dont know what does.
What about the states? Ive traveled all over the United States, he said, and Ive been well-received everywhere I went. As for getting along with people, except for Harry Dalinsky, I dont have an enemy in the world. And I have compassion for everybody. except for Harry, who cheats at pinochle.
Even if Pres^ent John-
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Saying ., Striking At Goof Balls
(Richmond News Leader)
A Senate subcommittee on Monday began formal hearings on a bill, sponsored by Connecticuts Senator Thomas J. Dodd, w'hich would go far to-w'ard breaking up a traffic in illicit drugs that recently has reached alarming proportions.
The Senators target is the pep pill, or goof ball. He also is concerned with some of the mysterious new drugs, such as LSD-25, which are known to create hallucinations. Almost ten billion of these capsules and tablets, classified generally as barbiturates and amphetamines, are known to be manufactured annually. Pro-* perly used, under medical advice. they occupy a valid place in therapy. But we now know, said Senator Dodd, that the volume of the extremely dangerous pep pills and goof balls sold illegally equals, and might actually exceed, the amount sold legally in the nations drug stores.
The use of these drugs, he testified, is replacing in many cases the use of t h e hard narcotics, such as opium, heroin and cocaine. The use of these drugs is more and more prevalent among the so-called white-collar youths who have never had prior delinquency or criminal records. The use of these drugs increasingly is Identified as causes of sexual crime.
The Senator cited some police records, put together as recently as last week, reflecting a dismaying increase of ar
rests for illicit traffic in these goof balls. The niinois Division of Narcotic (^trol notes a 100 per cent Increase in such traffic since 1960. Baltimores 1964 arrests are 52 per cent ahead of 1963. Here in Virginia, police raids on shady truck stops repeatedly turn up large hordes of the illicit pills.
Prom a standpoint of legis-latived raftsmanship, it may be that Senator Dodds bill goes too far. On Monday, Ri c h-monds Ralph R. Rooke, speaking in behalf of the National Association of Retail Druggists, voiced a reasonable objection to language that appar-ently would give Federal agents authority to roam at will through all a druggists prescription files. George P. Lar-rick, U. S. Commissioner of Pood and Drugs, while supporting the bill, also objected to some needlessly sweeping provisions. The American Medical Association has the same reservations.
These objections can be met without damage to the purpose of the bill. Senator D()dd and
Commissioner Larrick have made an excellent case for new Federal regulation in an area of interstate traffic long recognized as a proper field for Federal control. This newspaper ordinarily is not much on new Federal regulation, but the evidence put before the committee on Monday persuades us that for the new problem of the goof ball, we need some new law.
sons description does fit you. Uncle Oscar, how do you propose to go about getting the nomination
I thought youd send up a trial balloon in your column for me.
What do you want me to say?
Say that President Johnsons advisors are very worried about the behind-the-scenes efforts of my supporters to make the President take me as his running mate. Point out that it Is rumored that your Aunt Molly may show up at the Democratic Convention In Atlantic City and cause an emotional stampede for me.
Indicate that all this Is being done without my knowledge or support but at the same time I havent done anything to discourage people working for my nominaUon. But the trial balloon could react against you, we warned. If President Johnson feels hes being forced Into taking you, he might caU a press conference and announce that anyone who lives in Brooklyn is Ineligible to be his running mate.
Its a gamble I'll have to take. Uncle Oscar said. The Presiiient needs someone from New York to balance his ticket, It cant be Mayor Wagner, 50 who else could it be Okay. Uncle Oscar, Ill do it, but don't get mad if the President rules you out by name.
If he rules me out. hes go-(Continued on page 10)
Musing As To^
J: uture
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ^
Copyright. 1964, King Featura Syndicate. Inc.
Musings enroute home from the Pacific Coast: The most interesting political conjectures do not always come from the certified experts. There was the Irishman in San Francisco who was talking about the advantages which Bill Miller, as Vice Presidential candidate. would bring to the Republican ticket. '
Bill, said the Irishman, "went to'Notre Dame. You cant figure much mileage from that if you are just thinking of Bill as an ordinary college man. After all, not many Irish Catholics go to Notre Dame, and those who do are exposed to an, educati(Mi that has become increasingly liberal, which does not mean that they would vote for a conservative like Bill Miller. Neverthele s s, the name of Notre Dame is going to help the Republicans. You see, there are the Noke Dame subway alumni. These are the Irish who used to go up to the Brcmx whenever a Knute Rockne team came to New York to play the Army. Every Irishman who loves football and venerates the memory of Rockne identifies himself with Notre Dame. Miller and the Republicans are bound to benefit from It.
The Democrats, then, have got to come up with a popular choice to counter Bill Miller. Who will it be Not Hubert Humphrey, if a certain Pacific Coast publisher is right. "Humphrey, said this publisher, "is too much of a yakker. He was vaccinated with a phonograph needle.
The Pacific Coast publisher wanted to know what this columnist, as an easterner, thought of the "blacklash theory. My own idea about this is that there will be a blacklash if certain hardshell civil rights ideologues dont meditate in time on the proposltJon that more flies are caught with honey than with vinegar.
The experience of the Nisei on the Pacific Coast is a case in point. The Nisei are American citizens bom of Japanese parents in this coimtry. In World War n they were clapped into concentration c a m p s despite every guarantee In the Bill of Rights. They had a right to feel horribly persecuted: indeed, the American government behaved in truly Hitleresque fashi(H) towards them. When the Nisei were permitted after the war to return from their Internment camps in Idaho to their old haunts on the Coast, they wasted no time complaining. Instead. they dug In, re-establlph-ed their old businesses, and made their former persecutors feel ashamed of themselves.
One particular Nisei girl returned to Seattle to assist an American dance teacher. She now has a thriving bust ness teaching modem dancing to children in the University of Washington district. Honey was of more use to her than vinegar. She put the "wavSps or white Anglo-Saxon Protestants in her debt, and there is no blacklash affecting her. Isnt there a parable
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
here?
Driving doi^Ti the Califomit coast through the Big Basin country south of San Francisco, this colunuilst was captivated all over again by the redwoods. These great trees-the Sequoia scmpervlrens are menaced in certain parts of the coast by an Imperialistic Call-fomla Highway Commission, which wants to cut freew aye through some of the groves.
(Continued on page 10)
Notable Recovery Of Alaskans
By ELMER ROESSNER ANCHORAGE. Alaska has shaken off most of the effects of the qui^e. In Anchorage, the largest city, the areas of destruction have been biill-dozed over, underground water pipes are replacing the temporary surface lines, and new buildings are going up.
Clyde S. Courtnage. chief of the Department of Commerce field service office, took a .store-to-store survey and found that sales have reached the level of August, 1963 a remarkable recovery.
Robert Oldland, city manager. said that $40 million in damage to city facilities has largely been repaired. The city-owned telephone system, he said, which had 9,000 subcrib-er.s In 1962 is well on the way to 21.000 by mid-1%5.
FERRY HELPING Business is picking up. said Mayor George Sharrock. "The new ferry that connects Anchorage, Homer, Seldovla. Seward and Kodiak l.s making it easier to get here. Another new ferry will link Prince Ruperts. Ketchikan and Skag-way.
There arji no firm figures on what 'governibeat aid
to $80 million being poured into tlie economy for construction and Jobs.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE
Next year will be a ripe boom year. The short - term prospects in Anchorage and other stricken cities are good.
And what of the Intermediate
ELMER
ROESSNER
amounts to. Most estimates are around $90 million. Of this, only about $9 million has been formally contracted for this year, and about $12 mill 10 n more has been tentatively agreed upon.
Though the sun comes up around 3 oclock, it is already late in the year In Anchoiage and north of here, and there is not enough time to let more contracts and get more men working this year.
That means that 1965 will be the big recovery year, with up
THE FACTS
Alaska is beginning to face taste like that much nothing. That, I'm told, Is true about other Matanuska produce, term
And of the long term?
Frankly, prospects f(w the intermediate term are not rosy.
As one knowledgeable economist said, Alaska thought it was a state for three or four years. Then the quake shook off the veneer.
And many Alaskans are beginning to realize that Alaska has been only a territorial dependency; that its product has been largely running serv 1 c e centers for Army, Air and Navy Installations.
On the southern panhandle, there is rich production of spruce and other timber; In the Inlets and rivers, there is a fish Industry.
You heard about coal, gold, water power and about the lush Matanuska Valley, Elean-ore Roosevelts pride and joy, where rich soil and 20-hoiir-a-day sun yields fantastic crops I have been eating Matanu.^ka radi.shes. They are as big and as red as l>eets and they the facts. Robert Service
is dead. Alaska Is now largely a housekeeper for Uncle Sam. living largely off the money strewn by soldiers, flyers and civilian contractors. Anchorage, the largest (by far) city, has no major Industry. In fact, there are few seif-sustaining cities in the state.
The fishing industry has been Alaskas largest inc(ne producer. with salmon the topper. But fishery and cannery costs have been rising and California. Mexican and Japanese tuna have been cutting Into the market. Ad this year the can-ners, with large stocks on hand, refused to meet the fishers prices and closed down. Governor William Egan (D.) invited the Japanese to buy Alaskan fish, and your Alaskan salmon this fall may come in cans labeled "packed in Japan.
Even under peaceful conditions. the salmon industry has reached its peak. Neither it, not any other industry, can be counted on to carry Alaskan prosperity on through the Intermedate term.
Of course, a war could change everything.
But if there Is no war. what about Alaskas long-term pects About that tomoi
m nroa-irroU
trv
Stock And , Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets eteadjf to stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short.i de-niaDd good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 3oU-36'2: medium, whites 28; small, whites 18-19.
and Btudebaker edged
Motors higher.
8onie of the bigber priced stodEs swung higber by larger margins. mU rose more tban 4. Xerox and Control Data more tban 2 each, Polaroid and Higb Voltage Engineerinf a polid or 27- , SO.
! American and Eastern Air*
^ AT TT'Tn'Ty /ATI, about 9. pouit each.
..RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)j The Dow Jones indUfitHel av-
u **ooa was up 3.84 at
17,00 - 17.25 Murfreesboro, Rob- j 827,24,
ersonville; 16.25 - 17.25 Wilson, Prices rose in quiet trading
Rocky Mount, Kinston. Benson,
New^Bern, Mount Olive, Newton change,
on the American Stock Ex-
Grove, Albertson; 13.73 * 17,00 Durm; 17.25 Rich Bquaie, Clinton, rayetteviUc, lEUzabeth-
lowft, Hnk ttlU, Pine Level;
17.00 Rethel, tarboro, Greens-bol^i l6.ra BUer Clly^ Mount
Gil<^bd, Denton, Ooldeboro.
Corporate bonds were mixed; governments were unchanged.
.iaSW YORK (AP)-The stock niarkei recovered early this afternoon in sluggish trading.
PYar of a spreading crisis In Southeast Asia, possibly Uivolv-iiig tlv Red Chinese, had slm-meied down and key stocks ro^ frdti fiactlons to a point or
Adtlvlly, however, was the slowest of the week.
Coppers, steels, motors, rails, tiiilRles, alrHnes, oils, tobaccos, etcctusniesj farm implements ?ind retails were among the paincrs. Chemicals and rubbers were mixed,
The Associated Press average of BO Stocks at noon was up 1,0 at With industrials up 1.8, rails up ,4 and Utilities up .5.
As coppers rallied, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge and Magma aere up around a point, Anaconda added a fraction,
Most top steelmakers made fraellonal gains. Jones & Laugr-lin rese more than a point, Chrji^er, up about a point, was the largest gainer among motors. Pord, OM, American
NEW YORK (AP) -Ptev.
Adams Millis Allied Ch Allls-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tcl Am Tob Ateh T&8F Atl Refining Avco Cp Kalto k O Bcndlx Corp Beth 8U Boeing Air Borden Co Burl tnd Burroughs Ool-p Caro PAL Celanese Corp Chammorv PAP 10
itysler la-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods CurUss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N
12Vb
52^
HP4
43^
53H
15
13
52
1914
43H
15'4
70H 7014 3214 33
34H
62
2214
3434
6214 224 40H 431s 364 55 Vi
n%
49 234 4214 B44 33>4 71*4 9014 90*4 13244 138 294 2914 3BS 3614 9714 57*4 17*4 1714 19*4 19% 31 31*4
6614 68% 70% 70% 260% 360%
4614
37
53%
79%
41%
23%
42%
70%
31%
77
East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods (jen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk . Mwisanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat DistilteS NY CEtnrtl Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cida PhiUips Petr Pitt Plate Oil Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Btl Reynolds Tob Beabd Alrl Bear Roebuck Bou Railway Sperry Corp Bid Brandi Std OU Ckltf Btd OU NJ Stmni J p .
3014 30% 128% 128% 40% 40% 15 15%
51% 51% 82 82% 90% 91% 92% 9214 32% 33% 78% 78 55 55
43% 43% 24V4 24% 5714 56% 32% 32 54% 54% 24% 24% 79% 79%
36%
43%
18%
13%
78%
28%
91
1%
82
r%
41%
36%
43%
18*4
13
79%
9i%
90%
63
13
27%
41%
137% 138 49% 49%
54%
56%
33%
38%
33%
68%
57
31%
33%
44%
42%
53%
54%
87*4
33%
56%
53%
9%
57%
21%
U
44%
42%
53
116% 116% 68% 66% 14% 14 71% 75% 64 64%
4% 13 29% 19%
Colored News
All news Items and articles fqr Saturday edition of the Daily Reflector must be in by 4 p, m. Friday,
'' AU members of the Union Tent No. 464. are aski lo 'id'eet at the lodge hall torrlght at 8 o)clofck for A business meeting.
Mrs, Hattie V. Porbcs, leader Mrs, Eliaabeth Whlchard, aecy
Oipncral conference will held at the Ml. Shiloh Baptist Chur'ph, Wintervllle tonight at I pm.
ed at Holly HIU FWB Church Sunday.
Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m.; Rev. Luke Foreman will be the speaker at 11 a.m.; Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.; Rev. H, C. Randolph, pastor of the Washington Branch FWB Church, Snow ttU, will preach at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.
. , Rev. Lillian Harria, reporter,
' invites the public.
The house-to-house prayer ser-,vi6d of the Friendship Holiness ChuiTi will convene with Mrs. | Htdeu M. Daniels, 130O-B Mill i St.. i^turday at 8 p.m. The pub- he is invited. i
No. One Usher Board M Belvla Chapel FWB Church will meet at the hotne of Mother Mattie Sutton Sunday it 5 p.m. All mem bers are asked to be present.
The United Dttighters will meet wHh Mrs. Mary Knox, Sun day at 5 p.m.
thl^rtrrly confertnce will be he1d tbttlghlat the Mayo Chapel Church, Bethel.
Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor, will dell\Tr the Sunday 11:30 worship service. Holy Communion wlU bo t 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Alexander of Clenton. Dinner wiU he served at 4 p. m. The public is invited.
The Rev. J. L. Farmer of Rocky Mount will preach at the St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Sunday at 7:30 pin.
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor, Invites the public.
A spiritual program will be rohdered Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Bt'Sweet Hope FWB Church, baftoways Crossioads. The Hol-ly-Nelsou Spiritual Slngera of Washington, will present the music.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell Is paa-tor., Mrs, Ester M. White to spoiisortng this program.
Ayden Youth service will be observed Sunday at Mt. OUva Missionary Baptist Church, day School will be at 9 t.m. Morning worship will be held at 10 a.m. The B.L.Y. will meet at 5 p.m.
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor, Invites the public to attend.
Ass't Dean For Business School
An educator of 19 years experience in the social science, business administra tioQ, economic* and finance fleltU has been appointed to a new position at East Carolina College, assistant dean of the Schqol of Business.
Dr. Paul T. Hendcrshot, a native of Arkansas, comes to East Carolina after 17 years as professor and head of the department of economics and finance at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute at Ruston, La. He begins his new duties here Sept. T. when the 1964 fsll term opetM. according to Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the business school. Htndershot will also act as a professor in the buslnem school. ,
In announcing Hendershots
Plans Crash Fatal For Young Pilot
LAURtNBURO A plane crash near Laurinburg took the life of a young pilot late yesterday after- noon.
Tlw man. identified as William Butler, a native of California, was on a crop-spraying mission for the ftom of Craft spraying. Inc. of FarmvlUe, when the light plane went down.
Mrs. Jim Craft, who operated the firm with her husband, said this momtng the 38-year-okl pilot was hospitalised at the county hospital la Laurinburg following the crash at about 6:00 p.m.
I dont think be ever gained oonaciousnesa,* Mrs. Craft stated.
D, K. Oglesby, Administrator of the Scotland County Hospital, said Butler wia brought in between seven and eight pjn. and died about 8:20. having never regained consciousness.
No details were svatlable this morning as to the cause of the crash. Mrs. Craft said her hns-band left for Laurinburg immediately after hearing of the accident, but has not yet returned
The pilot was spraying a cotton crop In a light Piper aircraft, one of three operated by, the firm.
the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 7, 19649
NEW OARONBI STATION . . . OreenvUtos hew flr sub-stsUoii on Browlea Drive, the Oeorge W. Gardner Fire SUtlon, to Uking shape and city manager Harry Mafsrty said today. *We dont knew how close we wUl come, but we are shooting for a compfeUon date of Amrust 21. The 196,000 masonry station inlUaUy wlU house one truck with two men on duty at all timm. Hagerty indicated the statkm will accomadate and can he etfulpped to house four firefighters at one time when the need arises. FaciUUes at the sUtlon will include an office and lounge area, dormitory space, showers, steam hesUtif and air condlUoning and fire alarm rccoiving equipment.
Park Opened To Public Use
OB. r. T* HKNDKRSHOT
appointment Browning said. The school of Business, now in its 281 year, has a program of rapid grow-th both in business and business education. It has become necessary to have an assistant dean to work with the growth in curriculum which has Increased from 17 courses in 1036 to more than 100 at present in such areas as secretarial science, economics, banking, marketing, insurance, management finance, accounting, business administration, business education and distributive education, a new field offered next faU.
Area Television Log
Naw Parking Matars Raise Collections
. A Joy Time Jubilee Service will be held At New Covenant Temple Chureh. Orltlon, Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev. Chrlsterfus Garrs o Ayden will be the guest speaker, T^ public is invited to attend.
orflon --- Barbecue chicken, hot'nogs and eake will be sold at iihe New covenant Temple ChUligh beginning 12 noon Saturday. 1?rCi^s Will benefit the church's building fund.
Rev. OUie Harris, paetor, invites the public.
The following will be observed it Sel via Chapel FWB Church;
The Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Maggie Dudley, organist, asks ail members to be present.
Belvia Chapel FWB Church wlU observe thetr church annirersai-y beghintng Monday at 8 p.m. The following will participaie;
Monday night. Rev. C.R. Mosley, pastor of sycamore Hill Baptist Church: Tuewlay night. Rev. J. K. TlHett. pastor of Comer-stone Baptist Church: Wednesday night, Rev. L. Dudley, pastor of Holy Trinity Church: Thursday night, Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pastor of Phillippl Chrtrtian Church;
Friday night. Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB ^ aiurch. The Gospel Chorus.
Hetnecomlng and quarterly Club, Willing
hiWhg will be observed at Mor- j Club, No. 1 Usher
rilftg] Star Holy Church. Ayden, I pastor's Aide Club. Car-
Sunday. Rev. Jame.xCoUins. Board. Lone Star
tor, will be In Chirge of the senior Choir and Youth
morning service. The Senior ; Deacon Board are
cnjblr will render music. I .onsor
Rev. L. K. Dudley, pastor (rf ^ ^ ,.30
Holy Trinity Chureh, wiU p^h Biewlngton
fit 3 Pfc Itt* He will DC BCCOin j l?f*V if W
pahiM by hto Choir and congre- deUv*; the'
gatkU).
Dinner wUI be aerved at 4 p. m.
The Y.P.H.A. will meet at 7 p. m. Holy Conununlon will be ak I p. m.
.the public to invited.
the followmg services wiU be reuj^rcd at the Rock Spring FWB Church:
Bunday at 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor, will deliver the 11 a, m. morning worship service. 1
'The public is invited. I
the Rock Spring Willing Work- | ers Club will meet at the home ; Of Mrs. Mary Blount, 416-B ly- ' soD'^St., Sunday at 6 p. m. Ah mtmbers are urged to be present..
Beginning Saturday at 10 a.m., ehitterling plates and ice cream wUl be sold at the home of pv. Hattie Mae Cobh. 1102 Legion Bt.
Proceeds will benefit the Cotton Chapel Church. The public to invited.
Day will b oUcrv-
11 a.m. sermon; 2 pin. dinner will be served; Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor of St. James PWB Church, FtrmvUlc, will preach at 3 p.m.
Each pastor will be accompanied by their choir, uahira and
concrcgation. _
Parking meter fines and col-is 11
Jump since the instolUtion of new on-street parking meters.
City Manager Harry Hagerty reports that the city coUected $190.90 in parking fines in June, 1963 and MBS in June. 1964 Revenues from the meters was I1A52.90 in June, IBM and $3,773 20 in June. 1964.
For July the fUics were $3g6.68 in 1969 and $i,lM in 1964. July collections were $7.111.55 in 1963 and $2,576.70 in 1964.
The new meters are single coin meters, which made Uw fines legally coUecUWe under sute Supreme Court rulmgs.
More imporUnt. Hagerty said, he felt that parking spaces were more easUy obUlnsble on downtown streets and that parked cars were moving out at shorter time intervals.
Ana Annaxstion .
(Contiikiied From Page II crn Railway to Deck Street; Hudson street from Bixth to Flemitig and Vanderbilt from Fleming to Bancroft.
Turned down wn a request from J. M. WllUatns fcr re-insUtement of hli taki operators permit.
The council grsnted an additional taxi franchise to Lariy James Early.
The council named tha Rev. John Taylor to the Bl-ltacial Committee repUclng the Rev L. A. Miller who ha* moved aWay.
Councilman Brimley eald Tav-lor to a teacher in the county schools and a nativa of Oreeh-ville.
Jones Appointed To Insurance Study Committee
Walter B. Jones, democratic nominee for the SUte Senate seat from Pitt and Orcene Counties has been appointed to the Insurance Committee of the state Legtolative Council.
Rep. Hugh Johnson of Duidin County, chairman of the Legtolative Council, made the appointment of Jones to the study oommittee.
Various committees have been appointed under the Legislative bo^ to study various facets of government operations and make recommendations to the next legislature.
The Insurance Committee will lections have taken dramatic study problems of deviation of
OreenviUe City Manager Harry Hagerty announced laat night the opening of Oreene itovlnas Park for public use.
The park, which haa undergone considerable develofnnent aa a family recreation area, now features seven picnks tables, three outdoor grills, and adt-quate trash receptacles.
Hagerty said future development of the park will depend entirely on the extent of public usage.
Gordon Goodman, director of the Recreation Commission, said this morning, "I hope use of the park wlU justify further development in the future."
Goodman slated the park is "open right now to anyone desiring to utilise its public facilities.
No schedule will be foUowed, he added, and no rescrvaUons will be neces.sary. Tlie park, Goodman pointed out, will be used strictly on a "first come, first served basis.
New Trial For Ruby Is Denied
DALLAS (AP)-Judge Joe B. Brown turned down today an application for a new trial trf Jack Ruby, given the death sentence for killing Lee Harvey Oswald. accuMd as the slayer of President John P. Kennedy.
Next step in the appeal procedure to for Ruby's lawyers to take the case to the Texas Ctourt of Criminal Appeals, the highest criminal appeals court In Texas unless a constitutional question to invirived.
Before hto ruling. Judge Brown said, "The trial record docs not support some of the statements defense lawyers made in petitioning for a new trial.
rates now prohibited in North Carolina; problems of surcharge for the jwithful mate driver In auto hisurance; the financial re-sponaibity act of 1M7; and other insurance law matters.
ITS PUN TO lAT AT
Unil HTTS
MIMORIAL DRIVI
WATCH MONET
NEW YORK (AP)Anthony Hanalik, manager of the last private airfield within the metropolitan area, says some lilots complain about his $1.50 anditig fee. "Some of them spend money like water-drop by drop, Hanslik added._
WNCT^ Ch , 9
FBtDAT
1:00Maverick 6:00BKCluslvely BporU 6:15-NWs 1:25-Weather 1:10Mews. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:10Qreat Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 68, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Near* Final 11:15Movie
8ATUR0AT 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Ouick Draw McOraw, CBS
10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rln Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Headlines of the Century 11:45Major Baseball, CBS 3:15Movie 4:30Big Picture 6 ;00Checkmate 6:00Sports 8:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hemiescy 7.60The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke. CBS 11:30News Report 11; 15Movie
i:26-On Parade. NBC 10:00-Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and sports ll:10-Weathtr 11 ;l$Tonight Show, NBO SATURDAY 7:30Spaee Angel 8:0O-Hos|dtaUtar Houn 9:0(M:aptaUi OaUaat 9:9lMluff 'n* Reddy. NBC 16:00-Hcetor Heatheote, NBC 10:90-FlrebaU XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC ll:96-Pury, NBC 12;00-BtilJwinlde. NBC I2:10-Major Baseball. NBC 3:90Big Picture 4:60The tslatKters 8:00Showcase a;90-porto Special. NBC f;00-Sander Vanoour. NBC 6:15-Loeal Newt 6:1^ Weather :20-Portfr Wagonor 7:00-0rand Oli Opry 7:90-The Ueutenant, NBC 8:9l^oe Biahop Show. NBC 9:00<-Sturday Night it the Movies. NIKI 11:23News. WtaUier, SporU ll:4<^Moyie
12.00Bob Cato 1:00Movie
2:00Championstiip Bowling 3:00Olympics. ABC 4:0owide World, abo 5:30sports 5:40--News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 8:30Hootenanny, ABO 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABO 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 9:30Talent Varieties 10:00WreslUng 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree
Big Snake
A 54-inch rattlesnake was killed Thursday In Aurora where Danay Psllard of Greenville was deiag some plumbing work.
Using a Jack handle. Pollard rendered the reptile a fatal Mow and eauated 1$ rattlers at the tip af the snakes tail.
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
$;00Newscope 8:15-^ports 6:25Weather 8:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt larp 7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Bob Hope Show, NBO
WNBE Ch. 2
mtOAY S:|6-Newa, ABC 1:41Loeal News I ;$Weather 6:00Bone Orey 6;90-Dsiry. ABC 7:IO-Burk'B Uw. ABC ;20Price ta Right, ABC l:00-AU-Blar FootbaU, ABC SATURDAY 7:90Almanac 8:00David and QoUath g; 15Telestory 1:90Hopelong Cassidy 9;I6-Maic Und, ABC 10:00Casper Cartoons, ABO 10:10Beany and Cecil. ABC 11:00Buga Bunny, ABO ll;SO-Bandstand. ABC
76td
CONUOUTtVI DIVIDEND
TOCK FXJND, INC. -
TT^is quarteriy dividend of
u pet ihare k payable 00 I July 31 to ahireholders of record aa of July 30,1964. avMM t. tima twmui-Trtwfw itwn Smlth,Jr.
296 E, 3rd street GreenviUe, N. C. Phene tl8-39l2
Federal Building Sum Considered
WASHINGTON (AP) A request for funds by the General Services Administration to acquire sites and prepare ptons for 43 new federal buildings, including three in North CaroUna, will be considered by a House-Senate conference committee.
The House allowed no money for the work white the Senate voted $33.2 million.
CANADA DRY. BOURBON
FIFH1
State Bank & Trust Co.
GreetiTllw, North Carolina r
Specialtote In devising tailor-made aotatloaa for the Bpcelal flnanelal aeeia of people.
five points
WASHINGTON STREET ' WEST END CIRCLE
Member FDIC
CANADA dry
bourbon
/'"X
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y\
TOP VALUES
IN USED FURNTIURE!
REFRIOiRATOBS
29 95
FIRST COMI, FIRST SiRVIDI I FliCi BiOROOM GROUP
40 STEP TABLES
2.95
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3 SPEED WINDOW FANS
ASSORTED LAMPS
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CHEST OP DRAWiRS
19.95 w
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WASHING MACHINES
ELECTRIC RANGES
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See Our Hand-Pedaled Pip Organ Which Is Over 100 Years Old. This Modal Was Usad Befora The Civil War When Plantation Living Flourished In The Old South. It Was A Grand Old Music Maker In Its Day. Stop By Soon For A Look At It.
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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7 ,1964
Arlington St., Parkers Chapel Get Victories
The first two teams were eliminated from the Church Softball playoffs last night as Arlington St. Baptist defeated Memorial Baptist 5-4, and Parkers Chapel rolled over Mt. Pleasant, lO-l.
The defeats sent Memorial and Mt. Pleasant home, their sea.son completed.
srmNCS
Parkers, meanwhile, goes on to face the Lutheran Church, while Arlington St. will meet the loser of tonights game be-j tween St. James Methodist and I Immanuel Baptist. Also set for* tonight is the game between Presbyterian and West Green-i Ville.
Arlington St. jumped into a S-0 lead in the first inning. Three .singles put Cecil Sherrod, Charles Wall and Billy Tripp on base and a triple by Billy Pitt drove them in.
Then in the fourth, Tripp singled and scored on George Gon-teros triple. Gontero then scored on a sacrifice fly.*
Memorial finally scored in the sixth, with two runs and added two more in the seventh.
Ott Alford and Bob Benton paced Memorial with two hits each.
Parkers picked up one rim in the first inning, and saw Mt. Pleasant tie it up in the second, before going ahead to stay.
In the third, Parkers picked up three runs, enough to win, but added two more in the fifth on a homer by Richard Heath, and posted two each in the sixth and seventh.
Billy Cannon, Heath, and Jimmy Smith paced Parkers with three hits each, while Howard Bullock, Doug Parker, Ray Giles and James Harrell each had two for Mt. Pleasant.
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B, New York ... 64 40 .615
Baltimore ... 66 42 .611
Chicago ...... 64 43 .598 IVz
Los Angeles . 58 54 .518 10
Minnesota 53 55 .491 13
Detroit ...... 54 57 .486 13i
Boston ...... 52 57 .477 14,^
aeveland ... 49 59 .454 17
Kansas City 42 66 .389 24
Washington 42 71 .372 26/z
Thursdays Results Minnesota 6, Boston 5 New York 5, Kansas City 3 Detroit 5, Qiicago 2 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Boston at Chicago Baltimore at New York. N Minnesota at Cleveland, 2, twi-night Kansas City at Detroit, N Washington at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games Washingtwi at Los Angeles, N Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Baltimore at New York Sundays Games Washington at Los Angeles Boston at Chicago, 2 Kansas City at Detroit, 2 Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 Baltimore at New York, 2
Colts Farrell
Finally Gets 11
By MIKE RATHET lor to hit into a game-ending
Associated Press Sports Writer doubleplay.
Dick Farrell of the Houston The Colts scored their runs in
Colts, the first pitcher to win 10 games this year and who threatened to be the I last to win 11. has ended a seven-week famine.
The hard-throwing right-hander defeated the Naticmal League - leading Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night. 2-1.
the fourth against Chris Short. 10-6, <m a triple by A1 Spangler. Nellie Pox double, a single by Walt Bond and Bob Aspro-montes sacrifice fly.
Deron Johns< and Frank Robinson produced most of the flrewortts for the Reds, each
Portsmouth Loses Ground In CL Race
I couldnt help wondering if | collecting a triple, double and
it would ever come, Farrell said. There were 11 tries and six losses between victory No. 10 and 11.
Farrell, who had a brilliant 10-1 record on June 14, said he didnt think he was pressing at any time and hadnt thought about a 20-viCtory season.
Farrell has an 11-7 record now that the famines ended, and
single. Vada Pinson chipped in
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Raleigh and Winston - Salem posted victones Thursday night to remain tied for the Carolina Leagues Western Division lead, but Portsmouth lost ground to Kinston in their race for the Eastern title.
Raleigh topped Portsmouth 5-3 and Winston-Salem smashed Rocky Mount 13-3 while Kinston
Yanks Have Slim Lead
As Big Series Starts
with a homer an dtrigger^ a edged Greensboro 4-3. In other
four-run seventh Inning uprising against reliever Warren Spahn with a bunt sigle.
Hak Aaron was the Braves attack, hitUng a three-run homer.
Bill Mazeroski drove in three runs with a double and a single for the Pirates while Bob
has an outside chance to ^ 20. * Docker
But hed have to reel off the vie- ^ w executive
tories as quickly as he did the triples by Manny Mota and
Proiessional Football Opi^ns Exhibitionj
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
WUl Miamis George Mira be able to play for Coast Guards Otto Graham in the College All-Star game against the Bears in Chicago?
Ask the San Francisco 49ers.
Which is kind of confusing until you consider that its time for pro footballs pre-season exhibitions, when all sorts of strange things happen.
Like Sam Huff playing for Washington in Charlotte, N.C., where his teammate is the presently disabled Sonny Jurgen-sen. And Jurgensens favorite Philadelphia Urget. Tommy McDonald. is nearly 3,000 miles away playing for Dallas in Los Angeles. And Paul Homung gets back into action in New Orleans.
Opening up the whole affair, and the highlight of weekend, is the annual game between the College All-SUrs against the National Football League champion Bears in Chicago tonight.
And Graham, coach at Coas^ Guard, who will be seeking his second straight All-Star victory, got something of a jolt when Mira, (Hie of the nations top collegiate passers, came up with a twinge in his throwing arm.
Mira is the property of ttjjp 49ers and Graham said it was strictly up to San Francisco as to whether the 1962 AU-America choice would be available.
4
5
7
8
9^
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Philadelphia 62 43 .590 -San Francisco 62 46 .574
Cincinnati ... 60 49 .550
Pittsburgh .. 57 48 .543
St. Louis .... 56 51 .523
Milwaukee .. 55 52 .514
Los Angeles . 53 53 ..500
Chicago ..... 50 55 .476 12
Houston ..... 47 64 .423 18
New York ... 34 75 .312 30
Thursdays Results St. Louis 5, Chicago 3 Houston 2, Philadephia 1 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 3 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2. twi-night
New York at Philadephia, N Houston at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at Cincinnati. N . - -fir-?'
Saturdays Games ' Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia Houston at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,
N
Los Angeles at Milwaukee Sundays Games Ciiicago at Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia Houston at St. Louis San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Milwaukee CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division',
W. L. Pct.G.B.
Kinston ..... 64 43 .598
Portsmouth .61 48 .560 4
Rocky Mount 50 59 .459 15
Peninsula ... 45 63 .416 19 Vi
Wilson ...... 38 67 .362 25
(Western Division)
Raleigh ..... 62 47 .569
Wston-Salem 62 47 .569
Greensboro . 60 50 .546 2V2
Burlington ..52 56 .481 9V
Durham . 46 62 .426 15*2
Thursdays Results Peninsula 11, Durham 10 (10 innings)
Raleigh 5. Portsmoutli 3 Winston-Salem 13, Rocky Mount 3 Kinston 4, Greensboro 3 Burlington 8, Wilson 3 Today's Games Durham at Peninsula Raleigh at Portsmouth Burlington at Wilson Kinston at Greensboro Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem '
first 10.
Farrells victory trimmed the Phillies edge to 1*4 games over the second-place San Francisco Giants, who were not scheduled.
Third-place Cincinnati walloped Milwaukee 9-3 with a 15-hit attack and closed to within four games of the Pittsburgh defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4*1 and St. Louis downed the Chicago Cubs 5-3.
In the American League, the New^ York Yankees whipped Kansas Chty 5-3, Detroit belted the Chicago White Sox 5-2 and Minnesota edged Boston 6-5.
Farrell allowed only four hits before he was relieved in the ninth after Wes Covingtrm doubled. GUs Triandos single produced a run and brought in Jim Owens, who finally nailed Farrells 11th by getting Tony Tay-
Donn CHendenon in the fifth produced the other Pittsburgh run.
Tonuny Davis, the defending batting champion, stroked three singles for the' Dodgers, extended his hitting streak to 18 games and lifted his average to .281.
Bill White doubled home two runs and IMck Groat drove in a pair with two singles for the Cardinals. Bob Gibson went 8 2-3 innings but came out in the ninth. The Cubs scored one run and loaded the bases but Barney Schultz struck out Ernie Banks to end it.
The victory, squaring Gib-s<Hi's. record at 9-9, was his first since July 19.
Chi Chi Tif
For Western Open Golf Lead
Jackaont Tir And Upholstery
ReflBishlsg, Paroitnre. Bsats. Antsmsblles, Casvm Work. RecsppiBg, Funritsre Cleaniof 1818 DIcUbsos Ave., PL 8-3f7f
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN associated Press Sports Writer
Giants Deny Dark Is On His Way Out
action. Peninsula nipped Durham 11-10 in 10 innings and Burlin^n defeated Wilson 8-3.
Raleighs Don Hagan pitched a six-hitter to notch his 13th triumph against five defeats. Raleigh broke a 2-2 tie with an unearned run in the sixth and added single tallies in the next two frames.
Dick Wohlmacher belted a pair of homers and battled in seven runs to spark Winston-Salem to its overwhelming triumph over Rocky Mount. Lefty Charlie Bunker pitched a seven-hitter to get the victory.
Carl Taylors squeeze bunt with the bases loaded and two out in the top of the eighth gave league-leading Kinston its winning margin.
A lOth inning single by Marv Schultz provided Peninsula with the winning run in its slugfest with Durham. Durham had battled back from a 10-0 deficit to send the game into overtime.
Burlington scored six runs hi the second inning to Jump off to Its victory. Wilson left 19 men stranded.
The teams stay put tonight with Durham at Peninsula, Raleigh at Portsmouth, Burlington at Wilson. Kinston at Greensboro and Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem.
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer
The biggest two weeks of the year In the American League start today, and the New York Yankees got ready for them by leaving their bats in the rack.
That should be bad news for the Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago White Sox.
The last time the Yankees did that they won five straight.
And this time they pulled out the finale of a three-game set In Kansas aty, 5-3, by using the dusty bat act that was dreamed up by Manager Yogi Berra as a slump-killer.
The victory put the Yankees four percentage points ahead of the Orioles, with the big series coming up between the two clubs at Yankee Stadium tonight.
The third-place White Sox dropped 1*4 games back, when they dropped a 5-2s decision to the Detroit Tigers. The Minnesota Twins edged the Bostofn Red Sox 6-5 on a fly ball that was lost in the sun. in the other game.
The Orioles were idle, along with the Senators. Angels and Indians.
In the National League, Houston edged first-place Philadelphia 2-1, Cincinnati walloped Milwaukee 9-3. Pittsburgh beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and St. Louis downed the (Chicago
Country Gals Win
The Country Gals put toge-
TKS AWCUW po h/oT
ITiT
Moseley Bros.
INCORPORATED
425 Evans St., Greeavllle. N.C. j Telephone PL 2-3078
ther a four-run rally in the sixth inning to take a 7-4 victory over the City Slickers last night in Ladles Softball.
Trailing 3-1 going into the sixth, the four runs boosted them into a 5-3 lead, enough to win.
Norma Harris paced the hitting for the Country Gals with three hits.
country Gals ..... 100 004 27
City Slickers ..... 100 200 14
CHICAGO AP) CW ehi Rodrigwpz. the puckish Puerto Rican whose continuous jabber-, in'g with thMg|Uery has been frowned upotny many of his golfing collea^es, is back at his old tricks, j _
This mean* he still Is being the poll parrot of the links and has returned to his scoring groove.
For three weeks Ive been in a slump, he said after tying Billy Casper for the first round lead of the Western Open Wednesday with a seven-imder-par 64 at Tam O Shanter.
. T tied for 44th in the PGA. I tied for 31st In the Insurance Chty Open. I was so bad in the C^anadian Open last week I didnt make the 54-h(rfe cut.
All during this time, I havent been criticized for being a friendly fellow with the galleries. I just like people. Now that Ive made a good start in this tournament, they take a poke at me for too much talking. But its been awfully quiet for three weeks.
Chi Chi, a stringy 28-year-old who amazes his followers with 3(X)-yard plus drives, was among 28 players cracking Tams 35-36 71 par. He strung out five consecutive birdies during a dazzling front nine of 30 and came back in 34 to miss the competitive course record by one stroke. Twice he failed to drop three-foot putts for eagles.
Casper welded 31-33 for his 64.
Also included in the stampede against par were Julius Boros, Jim Ferrier and Canadian George Knudson with 67. National Opi champion Ken Venturi and defending champion
By DEREK SCHOEN Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Wlth the- knowledge that Alvin Dark will remain their manager, the San Francisco Giants now can turii back to chasing the National .League pennant.
Widely circulated reports that Dark was about to get the ax from Giants owner Horace Stoneham were squelched UmiBday by Stoneham.
Said Stoneham in a statement: I want to take this oM)ortunity to' deny, all reports that a managerial change is contemplated.
That appeared to wipe out the cloud of uncertainty that had surrounded Darks future since the appearance of a column in Newsday, a Long Island daily.
The columnist, Stan Osaacs, quoted Dark as sajdng Negro and Latin American players are physically superior but mentally inferior.
Dark called a special press conference before San Franciscos game Tuesday night in New York to deny making these statements plus others attributed to him by Isaacs.
Later on Tuesday, Associated Press sports writer Joe Reichler quoted an unidentified team official as saying Dark would be dismissed, possibly before the team returned home Aug. 14.
Greenville Wins
CANTON (.AP) Greenville and Winston-Salem play for the state Little League baseball championship In Canton today after winning Thursday. GreenvUle defeated Charlotte 5-2 oh the three-hit pitching of Lee Galt and Winston-Salem defeated Forest City 9-7 as Billy Cash hit a homer, double and two singles.
Cubs 5-3.
Tfie Yankees snapped out of their slump in Kansas City by using Yogis recipe for weak hitting not batting practice. It was the second time this year that Berra had ordered his team to skip batting drill, and the second time they respxmded.
The same kind of response would come in handy in the next two weeks which are being billed as pennant weeks. The Yankees meet the second-place Orioles for four games at home, and then the White Sox come in for four.
Then the Yanks go to Baltimore for three and CThicago for four.
That will wind up the seasons business for the Yankees with the competitors. They will not see either team again.
The Yanks are 5-6 against the Orioles, and 10-0 against the White Sox. going into the big fortnight, but they are not certain at this stage ift heir ace, Whitey Ford, can be counted on for regular work. He has an ailing hip.
That made the continued rehabilitation of onetime ace Ralph Terry good news for the Yanks. Terry got the victory, his third in a row, against the Athletics, although he needed help when the home run ball started to catch up to him again.
Nellie Mathews homered in the fifth and Rocky Colavito hit his 27th, a two-run shot, in the eighth, against Terry.
Roger Maris got the Yaiiks off in front with a homer 'in the fifth, and Tommy Tresh hit a tw'o-run triple in the seventh. Elston Howards wrong field homer in the eighth proved to be the winning run.
Mickey Lolich pitched seven innings and got the victory for the Tigers over the White Sox. A1 Kaline started the two-run fifth inning off with a double and hit a solo homer in the seventh for the Tigers. An error helped the Tigers to their first two runs in the third.
Harmon Killebrews 39th homer of the season, a twO-run shot in the third, gave the Twins a 5-4 lead that held up until the seventh, when the Red Sox tied it up. Bob Tillmans sacrifice fly got the tying run home.
Bill Brutons third triple of the year for the Detroit Tigers was the 100th in his major league career.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Senrlet .All Work Guaranteed Service While Yoo Welt Located Ib College View Cleaners Mala PladI
Auto Upholstering. Convertible Tops, Boat Tops. Furniture Upholstering. Canvas Repairing And Rug Cleaning.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
404 Boyd Are, Greenville
VAN C.
FLEMING, JR.
Life Insurance
Accident and Sickneae Insurance
Phone: PL 8-3911
Occidental
or North Carouna
MOMS ovricc o MALCION
105 E. Second Street
Amie Palmer were in the 68 bracket. British Open winner Tony Lema, seeking his fifth tourney triumph of the year, was grouped at 70.
Among those eating the dust at 72 were Jick Nicklaus, Sam Snead and Bob Charles.
The original field of 153 in the $50.000-plus tournament will be cut to the low 75 and ties after todays round and to the low 60 and ties after 54 holes Saturday.
BIG BUYS
FOR THE HOME and AUTO
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Every Chrysler in stock is priced low to go!
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-Th* Daily Rtflcter, Craanvlllt, N. C.Friday, August 7, 1964
Sources See No
In Hong Kong Peking Buildup
Amoont
HONG KONG (AP) American military intellipence fcources in Hong Kong said today they had nothing to substantiate reports from Nationalist Chinese. military sources that Red China sent about 100 Soviet-built MIG fighters to Hanoi Thursday to reinforce the North Vietnamese air force.
The Hong Kong sources also said there appeared to be no foundation, on the basis of available .S. intelUgice re-poi-ts, to Taipei reports of feverish air ledeplovTOent in the southwest China provinces bordering on North Viet Nam.
Earlier, U.S. intelligence sources in Hong Kong had described as highly inflated Chi. rc.se Nationalist reports that large Chinese Communist army
tral China to the southern border provinces.
There has been some activity in the border provinces but nothing resemWing mass movement of troops, one aource said.
The Nationalist sources said their information came frwn intelligence dispatches which also repwted that the Communist Chinese had reinforced some of their own air units in Kwangsi and Yunnan provinces. Just over the border from North Viet Nam, and on Hainan Island, on the eastern side of the Gulf of Tonkin.
Military sources said there also was a sudden Increase In air traffic between Yunnan and Hanoi Thursday, indicating material was being rush to North Viet Nam from the Chinese
units had been shifted from cen-' province.
Name: Desertptioa:
Brown, H. P.,
Store &. Shop 55.97
Glisson, James H.. 22A 1.3
Glisfion, Richard S.. 27A 2A3
Harris, Norman R., 7A .71
Harris. William F., Res. 86.78
Highsmlth. Mrs. J. M..
195A 287J5
James, Ben. 5A. Mill 32.33
Knox, D. A.. 42A 37.47
Langley, John D 2A 1.31
Roebuck, Donald W.. IL 4.02
Wachovia Bank. Tr. for R. L. Gurganus. 18A 16.26
Wynne, J. E. (heirs)
164A 151.38
COLORED Barnes, Marion. 22A 64.33
Barnes. Marion A Cherry 2A aub 34.64
Chance. Ben W.. 3QA 62.30
Chance. Katie (heirs)
75A 114.19
Clemmons. Vernon, IL 5.37
Daniels. Will (heirs) '
2A 1.20
Hardy, William J., 25A 2.53
Locke. Orlenda, 5A 1.91
Perkins, James. Res, Store 1620
Stokes, Mable Barnes, IL 1.31
Wilson. Cora Lee, IL 2.01
CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE
Name: Descriptioa: Amoant:
dardee. Hyman Jimmie, Res.
17.98
Hardee, Jim, lA 8.24
Hardee, Josephine, lA 3.86 Hardee, Leonard Joe, Res, 17.57 Hardee, Martha (heirs), 2L 1.93
Yugoslavs Greet Jackie Kennedy During Stopover
ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP) Representatives of the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry w elcomed Mrs. John F. Kennedy to Yugoslavia today, but the former frst lady did not come ashore.
The yacht Radiant, on which Mrs. Kennedy is cruising the Adriatic with a party of friends, anchored an hour and a half in the harbor.
While several hundred Yugoslavs and foreign tourists gathered on the shore. Foreign Ministry representatives went to the yacht to extend the official welcome.
Mrs. Kennedy told them the cruise from Venice had been very pleasant and that she felt very w'ell. The weather was hot
and the sea was calm.
The-Radiant was escorted b and out o the harbor by a Yugoslav navy patr(^ boat. The yachts next destinaticm was not disclosed, but it was thought H i, ,
might cruise through the Kor-
Boyd. Noah Blaster, 50A 67.01
Buck, Bruce Ray, 69A 192.25
Burroughs, Wilber, Res 30.73
Butts, Linwood J., IL 86.82
Cannon, Willie Thad,
25A 31.69
Corey, James A Nancy,
Res. 42.01
Coward, James Ray, IL 1.07
Dixon, Leslie T.,
Res, Serv, Sta. A Garage Haddock, Billy James 23A
nati Archipelago of several hundred small islands off 2Uular.
Informed sources said when the visit to Yugoslavia was arranged, Mrs. Kennedy declined to visit President Tito because she still is in moumbg for her husband and did not want to give her visit any official character. However. Tito sent his chief of protocol, Dr. Sloven Smodlaka, to Zadar to welcome Mrs. Kennedy if she came ashore.
358.65 A wile
29.64 .83 13.81
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 8th day of September, 1964, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1963. The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular de.scription of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens .serout below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 7th day of August, 1964.
R. S. MOVE Pitt County Tax
Collector
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE
Name: Description; Amount:
Alien, Fenner (heirs),
127A 105.87
Allen, Jamea S., 72A 172.47
Allen. Thomas. 37A 93.70
Baker, D. E, A Guy Sutton 2A
Fulford, Robert L., 2A Garris, Andrew J., 45A Harper, Jennis, 13A Mozingo, Luther B 12A Nichols, Guy Jake, 3L Nichols, J. B., Res. 17L Nichols. Mrs. J. B.,
3 Res.. 3L Nichols. Robert B., 1 Res.
Sutton, Charles F., 47A Sutton, Charles F. Jr.. 45A 113.30 Sutton, James Earl. Res. 24.89 Tyson. Joab, Sr.. 25A Worthmgton, Mrs. Rebecca,
52A
Young, Jessie R.. Res.
COLORED:
Arxlerson, Hattie Wilkes,
Res., lOA
IL
Smith. Eddie L.,
Teel, Jessie, IL Teel. Marcellus, lA Thigpen. Lias, 2A Wlis. Walter, IL
BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE
Name: Description: Amount:
Haddock. Walter Gray, IL Haddock, Walter Macon,
Res. 47.46
Harris, David Earl, IL 6.87
Hudson. Hyman Earl. 21A 46.67
Hudson, Linwood F., 34A 39.19
Manning. Jasper, IL 14.46
Manning, Willie. Rea. 37.45
Miller, C. J., Res. 10.48
Mills, Jimmie Charles. IL 3.07
Mills. Sam A wife. 20A 36.83
Modem Home Construction Co., Res. 17.70
Moore. Mrs. Frank, 8/lOA 44.77
McLamb, Mrs. Maggie,
24A 30.94
Porter, Harry, IL 16.60
Porter, Judson, Res. 77.03
Porter, S. T. Sr., Res. 48.69
Smith. Mrs. Caasie, IL 1.58
Smith. Paul, 16A 2.32
Sutton. Grace R.. lOOA 8.25
Swindell, A. D., 450A 37.13
Williams. H. A.,
Filling Sta. 43.59
Williams, James Franklin,
Res. 13.79
Williams, Robert Lester,
75A 50.90
Wilson, Novella, 54A 43.51
Wilson, S. W.. IL 1.66
Woolard, Marshall, Shop 3.72
Worthington, Mrs. Cassie,
39A 54.12
Wynne, Mrs. Clara, IL .58
COLORED Edwards, William T.,
Res. 19.08
Fleming, Elisha. 14A 30
Morris, Lena Belle, 59A 14 .36
Williams, Henry M., IL 1.65
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE Name: Description:
Bryan, Mrs. Eula .,
Res.
Cady, Adlington A Mattie IL
Copeland. Dorothy, 29A Corbitt, P. M., Res,
Hardy, Doc, Shop 9.11
Kennedy. Jesse. Res. 18-18
King, Chaney (heirs), IL 1.97 King, Verdie, IL 3.90
Lewis, Estelle. IL 1.97
Little, Bender A Thelma, Res.
^ 28.06
Little. Jeremiah Sr., 2L. 22.33
Moore, Andrew C., Res. 17.38
Morris, John, 3L 3.61
McClure. A. J. A Maoel. IL.
1 Business 27.81
Nicholson, Willie, 1-4A, 2Res.,
2L 36.84
Payton, Ulysses, 27A, 4L 60.27
Rogers, Dora. 3L 9.75
Smith, Charlie I., IL 9.78 Smith, Henry, IL 8.01
Smith, Henry N., 1 3-4A 15.26
Smith. James L.. Res. 31.04 Smith, James N., Res. 9.07 Smith, Lillian Ruth, 2L 2.61 Smith, Retha, Res. 6.47
Smith, Sam Jr.. IL ^ 6.54
Smitli. Thomas, IL ' 3.80
Taft, James H-, Res. 11.19
Taft, Queenie, 2L 3.09
Taft. Willie, Res. 21.13
Telfair, Vmie, IL .97
Thompson, Galloway C-, Res., Store 15.83
Thompson. Myrtle Bell, IL .97 Tucker, Henry, Res. , 10 84
Whichard. David, lA .77
White, Lewis John, Res. 28.67 White, Velton, Bldg. 20 95
Whitfield, James, Res. IL 30.36 Wilkes, Moses, 2L 6.09
Williams, Bessie (heirs), IL .48 Wilson, Dennie (heirs), 116A, Res., IL 111.23
Wilson, James. 5A, Res. 57.83 Wilson, Rev. Willis. 2A 25.75
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE
Name: Description: Amount:
Worthington, Lester, 50A 123.63
Worthington, Richard E.,
Res. 86.43
COLORED Anderson, Ada, hzA 1.63
Andrews, Beautie, Res. 26.83
Barnhil, Marcellus (heirs),
Rea. 7.83
Barrett, Simon, Res. 49.51
Barrett. Windsor, IL 31.89
Bess, Leroy, IL 1.91
Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res, 4L 70.68
Boyd, Theodore, Res. A IL 45.93
Brown. Bill, Lots 3.63
Brown. James Thomas.
Res. 19.20
Bryant, Johnny H. A. (heiis).
Adams, J. D., 89A Baker, Burney W., 129A Briley, James Roy, lA Brooks, Kenneth R., Lot Bullock. Cutris D Res, Bunting. Vernon, Res. Crisp, James H., 2A Crisp, J. C.. 185A Dixon, J, G. Jr., 95A Drake, Marvin J., Res. Dunn Bldg. Supply, Lots Eakes, Edward. Jr.. Res. Harris, Clarence Jr.,
Res.
Harris, Cornelius Paul, Res.
Harris, H. W., Res, Harris, William C., Res. Hudson, J. B., Res. Hudson'^ William Earl, Res.
Johnston, W. L., 46A Jollie, R. T., Store Lee, Johnnie, 76A Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2A LUes. H. R. et al, 18A Moore, Linwood P., .3A Mozingo, E. M., Lot Outlaw, Jennie, Lot Rhodes,.Henry P., Lot Ross, C, M., Lot Smith Lumber Co. Inc. 4A
Speight, Leroy Earl, Res. Tew. Woodrow T., Res. Tripp, Burney Ray, lA Tripp, A. M., lA Warren, Leroy, 3A Whitehurst, Eddie. 92A Whitehurst. J, M., 4A Williams, Joseph C.. lA COLORED Baker, William R., 3A Brown, Arcenia, IL Amount Cherrj', William Henry I Res.
12.76Crandall. Dock, 4A L I Crandall, James, Res.
204.82
232.25
70.72
2.81
33.08
Res.
Bryant, Oscar C., Res. Cannon, Eurydice, Lot Cannon, Fannie Mae, ResL Cannon, Jasper, Res. Cannon, Theodore, Res. Carmon, Artillery. Res. Carmon, Daniel. Res. Carmon, Garfield, Lot Carmon, Lemon, Res. Carmon, Malissa, Res. Carmon, Ralph, Res.
Carr. Joe, Jr., IL Clark. Rufus, Res. A IL Cox, Lester, Res.
Cox. WUlie, Res.
Daniels, Charles. Res. Daniels, James, Res. Daniels, Jesse, Res. Daniels, Joe. Res,
Daniels, John W., Res. A 6L Darden. Pattie, Res. Edwartls. Lydia, Res. Elberti Willie Isaac, Res Ennis, William T.. Res. Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin Res.
Evans, Elizabeth. Res. Evans, Lorenzo. 44A Fields. Mary, Lot Fleming, E. D Res. Fleming. Mack, Res. Foskey, Tessie Mae Spell, Lot
Gilbert, Jessie D., Lot * Gray, James A., Lot Grimes, Gladys, Res. Grimes, Tom (heirs). Res. Hammond, Maggie, Lot Henderson, David, Res.
8.26
23.77
2.29
12.61
8.88
17.66
19.52
4.44
1.24
11.27
3.82 28.31 22.15 33 04 20.43 12.7i 11.94
29.70 18.24 28.89 40.21
4.74
8.35
13.17
18.71
7.83 6.69
Dixon, W. L., Res. 24.47
Dunn Building Supply Co.,
Res.
Edwards, J. B Res.
Edwards. Willie SUas, Res.
Elks, George Lee, Res,
Eubanks, Bennie, Res.
Evans, Amos J., Res.
Evans, Amos, 53A Everette, L. E., 3 Res.,
3L A Store Forbes, Gus, Harold A O. L. Joyner, Whse A Storage Forbes, Wiley D., Res.
Foskey, Henry T., Res.
Fowler, Grover C., Res.
French, William J., Res.
Garrett, Mrs. E. J.
2 Res. A XL Garrett, G. R., 2 Res.
Garris. Andrew J Store Gaskins, J. C. Jr., Res.
Glisson. Richard F.,
Garage Goor, E. T., Res.
Griffin, J. C. A W. H.
Tadlock, 28L Grimsley, A. T. Jr., Res. Gurkins, J. B., 2 Res.
Gurkins, Jeston H Res.
Haddock William R.. 4A Hagans, Henry Clay, Res.
Hall. Willard Ray, Res.
Hardee, Charlie E., Res. Harrington, Bobby Cole,
Res.
Harrington George O., Res. 113.53 Harrington, Jack, Res. A Cabinet Shop Harrington, Ollie A., Res. Harrington, Seth, IL blarrington, W. A., Res,
Harris, Arthur A., Res.
Harris, David B., Res.
672.05
77.85
98.32
55.60
97.37
83.67
231.03
361.55
94.89
98.59
21.92
229.26
84.82
187.05
258.48 135.14 182.73
52.53
66.81
14.77 50.1 126.83 68.84 18..57
101.48 62.30
Barrett, William Henry, Reg A Store 74.96
Bartlett, M. L., 3 Res.,
A Store 218.95
Battle, Joe A Willie, Res 29.12
Bell, WiUie (beirs). Res A Store
Bembry, Clarence L., Res 49 49
Bennett, Ben Frank, Res. 25.21
Best, Doke-; Res. 86 68
Blount, Alex, 1 A 28.17
Blount, Lester B Res 26 69
Blow, Hubert. A 10.91
Boyd, Joe Allen, Res. 15..il
Bradley, James. Res. 52.44
Brewington, James W., Res 34.50 Briley, Eddie A wife,
Res. 38.77
Brown, Famie J., Res. 38.55
Brown, John (heirs), Res 7.91
Brown, Lula Dawson, Res. 21.42
BrowTi, Martha (heirs).
Res. 16.77
Brown. William Henry, Res.
& Shop Bush. John & Rosalie, Res.
Carney, Sam, Res.
Carr, Alfred, ^2 Res.
Carr, Ben (heirs), Res.,
1 L
Carr, Jack, Res.
Carr, Milton Jr., 2 Res. 45.73 Carr, Oakley, Res
Carr, Pauline & Milton Jr.. 1 L Carr. Phillip, 2 L Carr. Phillip, 2 L Chance, John S., Res. Cherry, Alonza (heirs), 1 L
96.11
111.92
180.08
9.17
.58.50
46.52
125.87
77.11'Highsmlth, Rebecca,
29 89 Holloway, Willie. Res.
24.84
89.83
101.96 24.03
3.49
28.96
9.74
28.62
24.39
41.75
38.74
14.02 125.94 77.22 148.69 24.95 14.73 19.66 1 06 .80 .82 .82
Hooks, Jessie. Re.s. Jackman, H. D. (heirs). Res.
Jackson. Junle, Re.s,
Knight, Julius, Res.
Knox. Willie Lee, Res. Lawrence, Joe, Lot Locke, James Edward Jr., Lot
Miller, Deary, Res. A Store
Mills, Edward C., lA Mills, Levi,' Lot Mills. S. C.. Res.
Mobley, Mary Liza, Res. Moore, Lovie McCotter, Lot
1.67
10.36
21.92
3.87 3.82
44.45
25.54
27.03
2.87 41.56 16.49 35.11
30 75
Duplex Highsmlth, R. K., Res. Highsmith, R. K., 9 Res. Highianith, Wyatt R., Res. Hill. Henry E.. Res. Horton, S. M., Res. Howell, G. V. Jr., 2 Res. Jackson, A. C. Jr., Res. Jackson, Ada Clark, Res.
A Store Jackson, Charles T., Res. Jackson, Douglas Allen, Res.
Jackson, Jarvis L.,
2 Res., IL
46 .801 Jenkins, William L.. Res.
110.03 137.86 657.29 142.52 '53.85 50.68
152.01
106.81
57.50
118.03
63.50
126.46
253.09
43.78
40.15
8.01
32.49
26 24 8.60 40.62 6.28
1.68
3.11
3.11 1.59 4.74
11.06
21.84
6.44
Johmton, A. J., 3 L, Res. 81.06
Jones, Mary P., Res 24.69
Jones, William A Sue Jette, Res. 125.90
Joyner, Raymond, Res 20.04
King, Raymond L., Res. 35.34
King, Warren (heirs),
Res. K-87
Langley, Adam, Res. 30.49
Langley, Katie Harris, 1 L 3.95
Langley, Lillie, 2 Res. 23.21
Langley! Sallie Ann, Res.,
1 L 53.91
Lanier, Mrs. WiUie, Res. 36.80
Latham, Lavania E., Res. 29.12
Latham. Mattie, Res. 41.04
Lawrence, Joe A Thelma,
38.48
24.44
2.91
Jenkins, Wm. L. A Hortense
3Apts.
Johnson. J, C., 64A Jones, Asa G Rea.
1.91; Jordan, R. L. A wife. Res. Joyner. J. B.. Res.
32 28 1.96 3..58 40.07
Knott, Carl Thomas. Res, Lynch, John W.. Res. Marshalls Concrete Products, Office 12.70 Merco. Inc., 3 Res.
2.24 ! Messick, John A., Res.
Murphry, John Henry (heirs). i Mid State Homes Inc., Res
10.46Andrews. W. E.
23.92 107.72
2.01
.93
23.11
40.92
38.99
39.44
109.28
25.73
53.48
75.08
Anderson, Lawrence (heirs)
53A
Anderson, W. M.. lOA Carr, Lonnie, 12A Coward, Leon, lOA Graves, Louvenia Monk, Res.
Gray, Hcttie A Mamie Res,
Gray, Zeno Sr. (heirs)
School Grimes. Mary, 3A Hemby, Simon E. (heirs)
4A
Kilpatrick, Jessie. 27A Monk, Charles. Res.
Monk, Cleo, Res.
Monk, Leander. Res.
Monk, Sam, Res.
Moye. Ora. 19A Spell. Leroy, 20A Tyson. Arthur Lee. IL
25.49
15.89 11.18 13.83
7.44
14.80
14.48
10.07
1.23
2.02
14.49 12.53 24.15 12.87
6.58
26.35
3.5.37 3.54
16.90
10.37
Tyson, George Jr., Res.
Wright. Jack N Res.
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP WHITE
Name: Description: Amount:
Brewer. L. E Rea. 40,09
Buck, Lonnie.
IL. Res., Filling Sta. 13.31 Clark, Bernice Harris,
42A 101.00
Clark, W. K. Jr.. 91A 141.42
Corbett, Sunon, 16A 109.09
Forbes, Billy, 3A 89.75
ONeal, Mrs. A., 17A 13.64
Rogers, Mrs, Louise. 35.5A 274.03
Tyson, Lewis H Store COLORED; Anderson.Howard, 2L Bell, Mary L. House, lA Briggs, Johnnie, Res. Briley. Malissa, lA Clemmons. Lemuel Jr., Goode, James M., Res. Hardy, William J, lA Hunter, Andrew, Res.
20.46
6.43 2 18 4.62 12.96 5.07 67.52 63.10 51.57
IL 5
Johnson, Mary .. 18 2/3A 29.68 Johnston. A. J.. 166A 179.75
Johnston, O. Milton, ISA 24.04
Johnston, Willie Jamet IL 1.91
Jone.s, Noah. 68A 78.70
Jones, Nora (helr.s) 38A 14 86
Leathers, Louise, Res, 30.97
Mooring, Chester (heirs)
IIA ' 12.31
Perkiiw, Maggie, A' .3.06
^erkins,^ Robert Jr., lA 8.60
Res. Store. 2L Baker. L., 40A Bethel Peanut Market 1 Whse Conway, Paul. IL Corbett, Simon E., 60A Everette. William,
Res, 2L House, William E.. IL James. Claud. 344A Keel, Arthur, Filling Sta. Martin. Joe T., Res. Mozingo. E, M., IL Parker. Mrs. Lena M.
(heirs*. IL Purvis. Walter C.,
IL, Filling Sta.
Smith, J. C., 3Res, 3L Staton, Robert Joseph,
3A
Whitaker, Mrs. Haywood, Res.
COLORED Andrews. Lewis A John Little, Res, Pressing Club
Barnes. Joshua, IL Boyd, Rosa Lee, Res. Carmack. Osie, IL Carmack. Ray. Res. IL Carroll, James, Res. Carroway. John H.,
Res. IL Collier. Josephine. Res. Council, G. C., Res. Crumble, Isaiah. Res. Ekiwards, Sam, Res.
Elliott, Elmond A., Res. Fairlane Stables,
IL A BIdgs.
Flanagan, Charlotte IL
Hardison, William, Res. Highsmlth, Roosevelt,
IL
Jenkins, Mack A Mary Res.
Jenkins. Rufus. Res.
Jenkins. William B.. IL Joyner, Charlie Mack. Res. Mack. Edna A James Res,
Meeks. Joshua. IL Moore, Charlie. 6A Mooring. Richard, Res. Mooring. Swanola, Res. Person, William Henry Res.
Person, William S. (heirs). Res.
Person, WilUe James, lA Pugh. Joe R., Res. Redmond, Ophelia (heirs) Res.
Redmond, WUlie. IL. Roberson. Novella, IL Sherrod, Johnnie Clayton IL
Sherrod, Roxie, Rea.
Staton. Thelma. Res.
Tail. I-saac (heirs) ^ Res. Store Whitehurst, Alice (heirs)
Res,
Williams. Richard (heirs) Res.
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHlTE^w
fr
4.62
9.97
44.51! Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean, 14.84 Res.
15.67 Harris, Charles L., IL Harris, Richard S., 102A Holobetz, Lillie Harris, IL
Lane, Mrs. C, R., 19.5A
26.92
88.51
102.51
Daniels, Ida, Res. Daniels, Zeno, Res. Ebron, Lucy. IL Ebron, Martha (heirs) 9.23 Res.
1.18 Edwards. Alice Mae, IL 28.06 Foust, Herman A Della, ! Res.
118 Hemby, Robert
111.35
17.11
42.18 8.62 9.14
23.38
122.66
44.25
51.19
5.10
2.38
1.81
7.13
28.24
10.48
6.35
.16
6.43
1.05
105.16
99.37
73.13
205.18
4.90 60.01
238.83
11.53
308.30
23.50
42.71
3.90
6.53
McLawhorn, James William, IL
peaden, Mrs. Betty Moore
1.81
1.72
11.08
33A 48.06
Rogers, Mrs.,Louise,
624A 671.08
Strickland, Harvey, ILv 45.35
Wilkinson, Mrs. Leary W.,
60A 66.16
Windham, David J Res. 20.40
Windham, Edward, Res. 30.87
COLORED Bell. Andrew, IL Cooper, Alonza,.Res.
Corbett, BetUe (heirs)
Res.
93.50 Dupree, Charlie, Res.
136.75 Dupree, Cornelia, Res.
Gorham, Donald (heirs)
53.11 Res.
Gorham, James, Ret.
7.14 Gorham, Louise. IL
Gorham. Mack (heirs). Res. Gorham, Mark Ephriam,
Res.
50.21 White. Hardy. IL 5.58 Whitehurst, Sam, IL 12.87 Wooten, Palmer (heirs)
4.22
19.50 21.90
47.85 Wm. White
2.59 27.42 9.95
Res.
Murphry, Luke, Res. Murphry. Will I., Res. A IL Nelson, Joe T. A wife.
Res.
Patrick, Charlie D., Res. Patrick, Georgianna L Res.
Patrick, James, Res. Patrick, Johnnie (heirs), Res.
Payton, David, Res Person, X. P. (heirs),
4A
Phillips, Leslie (James), Lot
PhUlips, Willie J.. Res. Provite, Nathaniel et al Res.
Richardson, Frank A Anna Res.
Short, Fred (heirs). Lot Smith, Ed Warren, Res. Smith, Emanuel, Res.
Smith, Johnnie, Store A Lot Smith, Luther, Lot Smith. Prince. 28A Smith, Queenie. Bldg.
Smith Silvia, Mable A Pearl Res,
Stocks, Romeo, Res.
Suggs, Sidney, Res.
Tucker, Mary A. (heirs). Res.
Tyson, Agnes. Res,
Tyson, Amy Williams, Res. Tyson, Isabelle, Res. Tyson, Roland (heirs). Res.
Tyson, Tom, Res. 42WaUer, Garland, Res.
2o6 Waller Tony Jr., (heirs),
7 55
0(^ 59 Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs),
3 80 Res,
2['i2Ward, John Henry, Res.
Mitchell, Wilton P.. Res. Mitchell, L. I. Jr.. 2 Res. Morton, Mrs. Louise T.,
j Res
115.09 Morton, W. Z. Jr., Res
19.10
26.69
41.87
222.82
7.85
68.47
48.90
56.33
101.73
97.27
.53 00 229.15 123.63 12.44 38.41 16.78
61.72
131.44
20.19
Nichols, D. Grady (Norman
Butts) Re.s. 779.12
Norris, Melvin, Res. 56.33
North Side Lumber Co.,
Res.
ONeal, Robert Lee, Res.
and L ! Paige, J. C., Res.
29.41! Pappageorge, Panaglotes, j Res
4.62 Peaden. Edward F., Res Peed, L. Hughes, Res 'Phillips, John F., Store Pitt Coal A Wood Yd.,
Bldg. 28.62
Pollard, Ja.sper R., 2 L 18.78 Pollard, Walter Samuel Jr.,
15.85
51.46
34.19
16.71
27.98
36.14
38.01
.96
10.88
41.25
13.12
Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 L Cherry. Nena H., Res.
Cherry, Oscar, Res.
Cherry, Ruth Maultsby (heirs). Res., 1 L Clemmons, Jasper Jr.,
(Jack). 1 L Cobb, Adelaide (heirs),
1 L
Cobb, Charles H., Res.
Cobb, Frank, 1 L Cobb, John H., 1 L Cooper, Ella M., (heirs),
Res. & Store Corey, John Henry, Res.
Corey. Louis & Emma * heirs)-. Res.
Cotton, Milton, Res.
Covel, 'Arnel & Margaret Downing (heirs), Res.
Cox, Marvin Lee, Res.
Darden, Alex, Res Darden, Jasper, Res Davis, Rena, Res.
Davis, Wallace, 1 L Davis, Williard, Res.
Dawson, Dora, Res.
Dickins, Willie James. Res. Drewery, Dollie, Res.
Dudley, ClayPool (heirs),
1 L
Dudley, Sara (heirs).
Res.
Duncan, Johnnie, 1 L Dupree, George, 1 L Eatmon, Arthur, 1 L Eatmon, Wilbert & Aithur,
Res.
Eaton, Anna, 2 Res.
Eaton, Ernest H, & wife. Filling Sta. & Res. 191.21 Ebron, Charlie Ray, 2 Res 31.06 Ebron, James H., Res. &
IL
Ebron. Mary, IL Edwards. Willie, IL Ennette, Herman theirs),
Res,
Evans, David, 1 L Lillie, 2 Res.
Queen Esther. IL Perebee, Daniel Franklin,
Res.
Piplds, Sinclair, Re.i.
Pilmore. William A.. Res
2 Res., 1 L Lee, Ada L., 1 L Lee, Katie, 1 L Lilly, Mamie (heirs). Re*. Little, Ceasar, Res.
Little, Mack (heirs)), 2 Res.
Locke, James E. Jr., Res. Loftin, Rachel Johnson,
1 L
Long, Essex (heirs), 1 L Maultsby, T. S. (heirs), Res.
Maxwell. Flora (heirs). Res.
May, Hattie, Res.
Miller. Glossic, 1 L Montford. Lee, Res. Moore, Andrew (heirs). Res,
Moore,
Moore,
Moore,
Mooring,
Mooring,
Farney Jr.. Res. Prank, 1 L Mary, Res.
Lacy, Res. Linwood, Res.
160.88
3.91
2.48 11.40 12.97
26.48
62.13
4.80
3.53
2
32.18
18.3.5
27.53
1.48 20 36
I6.55
25.77
279
25.85
23.69
6.^2
16.25
7.17
2.05 39.69
1.52
6.71
26.37 34 99
29 74 22.41
16.19
23.63
32.71
2.54
8.69
2.06
70.37 7.49
39.34
25.43
3.06
Mooring, Mary & Clarence, Res.
Morris, Robert, Res.
Moye, Jesse & Lillie D'Antignac, Res.
Moye, Morris, Res.
Moye, Nelia (heirs) 25A Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 Res. Murrell, Alan E. & Mary, Res.
Murrell, Hillard, Res. Murrell, Mary G., Res. McClinton, Abe (heirs). Res.
Newell, C. W., Res.
Newell, Hubert, 1 L Newton, Vance,. Re*' Newton, William, Res. Nobles, Jessie Jr., Res. Nobles, William M., Res., 1 L
Norcott, Alabama (heir*), 1 L
Norcott, Gratts (heirs), Bldg.
Norcott, John P. (heirs),
1 L
Norcott, Wiley, Office Norris, Velma Davis,
2 Res., 1' L O'Neal, Robert, Res.
15.29 ! Parker, Curley & Marie,
.53
.53
2 Res. Parker, James
Jr., Res. 2.58 i Parker, Robert & wife, 1 L Patrick, Wyatt, Res,
20th Century Club Roy C. Payton, 2 L Perkins, Clinton Aulander.
24.37
63.41
103.17
84.54 37.78
45.37 103.62
86 26 ^vans. 11.71 'Evans.
40.19
1.38
9.75
37.02
1.52
22.25
18.67
9.0
50.96 27 01 36.40
62.77
76.98
27.74 38.62
87.02
23.74 1.53
19.93
18.46 33.65
51.59
1.17
13.82
4.95
39.46
59.12
13.78
37.26
40.27 5.07
45.16
1.90
Res.
Perkins,
Perkins,
Phillips
19.84
47.59
32.49
Farilla, Res.
Walter, Res.
Funeral Home,
Funeral Home 251.84
Pitts, Daniel, 1 L 5.00
Price, Della (heirs). Res. 10.92 Rasberry, Emma C., Res. 59.51 Reaves, Ephriam, Res. 15.20 Reaves, Jimmy, 3 Res. 123.48 2.33 Reese, Jonah, 3 Res., 2
Stores, Filling Sta. 666.65
95 64 I Reid, Charles & Lillie, Res. 64.19 23.21 ' Rickard, Sara D. & Walter,
64 10
Res,
Powers, Charlie Proctor, Jo.seph
C., Res G.. Res.
118.21
94.15
151.32
12.22
Quality Chemical Co.,
57.68
Whse.
78.45
2.35
Ram.sauer, Carl H., 3 L &
Res.
17.73
10.70
Reliable Roofing Co.,
13.66
Store
144.01
7.18
Roberts, Hubert Hill, 1 L Rogers, Louise H., Int.
8.49
9.93
Whse.
570.43
1.06
Lot
Hudson, George, Res.
John.son, Sterling, Res.
Langley, John (heirs).
Lot
Langley. JuUua ((heirs),
Lot
Langley, S, E., Lot Little, Andrew, Res.
Little, Annias, 87A Little, Eddie, Lot
Little. LilUe. Res. A IL ....., , u = .
Little, Mandy A Roger, Res. 8.99 & IL
12.42 Rogers, Richard E, Inf.
8.311 Wh.se., 4 L, 1 Re.s. 630.69 6.21 i Savage, Mrs. B. C., Res. 43.40 ! Savage, H. T.. 23 A 96.83
19.29
17.00
20.34
16.62
28.68
14.94
22.25*
D. B., 2 Res,
Little, Marcellus (heirs),
I 83A
Manning. Julia A Lennie 5 97* Res. A Store 13 30'Moore, Cobby v(heirs),
12.041 ^SA
Moore, Howard, lA 5.61 Moore. Sarah (heirs). Res. Norcott, Sallie (heirs)
16A
Tett^rton, Sylvester (heirs). Lot
18.47 Thompson. Effie, Lot 35 60Turnage, Garnie Mae, Lot
.09
10.32
.09
67.32
14.10!
37.87
8.91
1.41
4.05 3.84
22 44
2.05 4.37
Williams, Cornelius. Res. 15.75
Williams, Johnnie. Lot 1.38
Williams, Hattie, Res. 5.63
Worthington, Amos. Res. 11.11 Worthington, Ben Prank,
Res.
2 02 Worthington. Lucy J. g'n' (heirs). Res.
I GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE
Name: Description: amount;
Angle, William Terry, Jr.,
IL
Arthur, R. B. (heirs),
IL
Austin, H. L., Res.
Avery, Ernest C., Res.
Baker, Mrs. Viola C.,
Res. A IL
44.36
15.70
41.44
20.22
12.99
93.13
34.42
6.04
13.30
4.46
145 Williams. James C., Res.
Wilson, Snodie, Lot 18A 20.80 Wooten, Richard. Lot
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE i WHITE
Name: Description: Amount Name; Description: Amount B^er. Wliam H. Jr
Adams, Lester Earl. Res. 40.63 Avery. Ruebin. Res. 24.68 Res ^ ^ ^
Ange, Jesse Lee, lA 1.29 Beddard, Woodrow, Res. 59.74 Ballard, L. E. A wife,
Bailey, D. Wayne c Sister I Bryan, 0. L IL 2.871 Res.
>2A 3.511 Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth,
13.84
18.62
5.22
4.22 55.10
125.56
Shackleford,
1 L
Sheppard, C. R., Res Sc Shop
Simmons, R. Z., Res. Smith, Armon, Res Smith, C. D., Res Smith. Harold W., Res. & Apt.
111.08
71.81
53.18
234.37
106.52
Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, I Res, & Funeral Home I Fleming, Edward F Res Fleming, Louise Murphy,
1 L
Forbes, Evans N., 1 L Forbes, Louvenia (heirs).
Res.
Forbes, Mattie, Store & Res.
Foreman, Ellis, Vac.
Foreman, Thomas, Res. Poster, Leroy & Lula,
Res.
Freeman. Marion W., 6 4 * L, Store Gardner, Johnnie, Res.,
IL
Garrett. MalUssa A Ella V.. Res.
German. Samuel, 1 L Gibbs, W. B. (heirs), Res. Golette, Noah, 1 L
233.47
130.15
104.55
87.14
54.00
Barnhill, H. V., Res.
Boyd, Hyman E., Res., IL 19.36 Buck, Lewis H., 2 Res.
Butts, Charles Jr., 44A Cates, Sam, Res.
I Clark, Walter Lee, Res. 3.05|Coward, Linwood, Res.
22.31'Dickerson, James Perry, IL 47.71 Edward, Fred, 176A 43.63
Edwards, Hubert N., 40A 84.76 Edwards, I. H Jr., lA 27.84
8.87 Elks. Mra. Willie R., Store A Res. 114.53
Fleming, Thomas P., Res., 2 12.55 Stores 130.03
Hardee, Leon R., Res. 132.58
9.02 Manning, Christine Si Robert 2.95 Earl. Res. 26.57
27.86 Manning, Gerald, IL 1.25
38.12 Miller, C. J.. Res. 14.86
34.48 Mills, Lloyd. Res. 58.16
McDaniel. Jack, Res. 23.33
Porter, Wayland. Res., 2L 91.22 Roebuck, E. Leon, Res.
Sutton, Grace R., IL Teall. Virgil E-. Res.
Williams. Mabel, IL I COLORED
8.87 Baker, James T., lA 1.98*Blount, Ella Ruth Poster,
2.46,
Boyd, Joe Allen, 6A (7lmmons, Leon, Rfs. Clemmons. Mack. Res.
CrahdfllL Raymond Lee, IL 1.97 DanirLs, David Jr.. Res.
Dixon, Hannah. I29A Dudley, Charlie, 1-4A .29
Gardner, Donnie. Res. 19.03 Gardner, Douty, 5Res IL 139.59 Gardner, King David, Re.s. 6.85 Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., IL. Store 35.06
21.21
8.58
3.79 12.73:
3.27
9.29
11.21
3103
33.26
21.35
19A. 2 Res. 7L 32.59 Commencal Acceptance 88.90 Corp., Lot 68.78 Cox, J. M., lA 24.22 Dail, Mrs. W. A., Res. 53.73 Evans, Herman, Res. Evans, Leon E.. Res. A Store
Harris. Alton, Res. A Shop Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, Res.
Johnston. James. Res. Joyner, Thurman, Store, Land
Langston, T. H.. 50A Llndale Developing Co., Lots
Lindale Developing Co., Lots
Moye A Ward Partners, 43A
McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah Res.
85 191 Beddingfield, Bruce B., j 2 Res.
2.24'Blackburn, Charles E 2.72 Rcjs.
22.16 Blizzard. William Henry A 124.78 wiie. Res.
Bloom, Eli. Res.
345.631 Bloxam, Leonard P., Res. 148.76'Bradner, Cleveland J. Jr., i Res.
26.93 Brickhouse, W. W. A Joe 75.54 Garris. Jr.. Res.
Bright, Dalton D., Res. 42.84 Briley, E. L., Res.
103.85 Briley, James Ray. Res.
Briley, Marianna C.. Res. 13.37 Briley. Richard H., Res. A Shop BrUey, W. E., 3L
146.88
7.24
1.93 McLawhorn, W, P.. Res. 26.22
2.25
4.16
Res,
14.54
6.99
7.97
11.48
100.98
23.10
58.02
55.77
343.23
31.54
86.29
118.90
21.36
129.02
95.75
80.70
78.49
90.72
48.39
58.27
10.86
Spain, Jack, Res.
Spear, Ray N., Res.
Stokes, Elbert J., Res. Stoneham, Joseph S., Res. Strickland, Eugene O.,
Res. 78.21
Sullivan, C. L., Res. 71.20
Sullivan, R. P., Res. 243.41
Sumrell, C. R., Pilling Sta.,
2 Res., 1 L 816.53
Taylor, Johnnie Lester, 2 L 57.77 Taylor. Leland. Res. 42.41
Thomp.son. R. F.. Res 83.79
Tolar. Heber Sc Purney,
3 Stores 86.29
Tyson, James R., Res 62.98
Underwood, S. B. 'Trustee,
1 L 8.97 Wachovia Bk., Tr. for
Elizabeth Beckett, 44 L,
2 Res. 16.33
Walden, Joseph A., Res. 40.88
Walls, P. J., Res. 103 01
Warren, Joe E.. Res. 71.60
Waters, Stcll H.. (heirs).
Res. 60.03
Weathlngton, Mrs. W. W.,
Res. 13.46
Whichard, Julius F., Res. 83 14
White. Paul J., 1 L 4.80
Whitehurst. Paul W., Res. 81.34
Whitfield, Louise. Res. 71.00
Williams, Augusta, Res. 65.30
Charles E. 5
1 L
Richardson, Charlie, Res. Richardson, Robert, Re*. Roger.s, Arthur, Res. Rollins, Mollie, Res. Rooks, Rev. O. J., Res. 2.37 jisavage. Bertha, Re.s Shaw, Virger Lee, 2L Sherrod, Ben, Res. Shivers, Mahalia Hardy, 2L Short, Willie James, Res. Skipper, Jimmie, Res. Smith. Eddie L., Res. Smith, Victoria, Res. Southerland, Edna Earle. Res.
Spain, Burley, Res.
Spain, Watson, Res.
Spell, Mary E. (heirs),
2L
403.83
18.21
2.06
24.90
12 24 .53 77.02
63 50 Res., 184.51
13.39
10 50 .84 21 58 10.27
1 L
(heirs).
Butts. Charles I. Jr., 3 Res. 136.63
Nichols, James, 4A Oakley, Marjorie, 38A Paul. Radford. Res.
38.01 Butts, Wade, Rea.
G.. Cahoon, Prances J., IL 37.82 Cannon, C. J. Jr., 2 Res.
25..59 Cannon, Doc A Margaret, 70.051 Res.
44..50 Carter. Ed J., Res.
50.23 iCayton, T. G., 2 Re.s.
Roberson, Mrs. Mollie, Rc. 13.85 Collins. J. A. Jr., 7 Res.,
76.17
2.63
177.08
85.46
135.26
155.24
Williams, Res. Williams, Willlam.s, 5 L, 3
J. Louis. Res.
J. T., Store,
Res.
Williams, Ormond E.,
Garage Apt.
William.s, Paul J., Res.
Williams, Walter J., Re.s. Williams. Walter M., Res. Windham, David J., 2 Res. 65 58
554.46 32.77
425.47
56.J1
10952
172.97
58.55
Graves. Dr. C. R.. 3 Res. 327.3.3 Gray, Elon (heirs), 1 L Gray, Lillian (heirs), 1 L Green. Lucy A Joseph Clark. 2 Res., 1 L Gregory, John A., Res.
Griffin, Burnest, 2 Res.
Griffin. John H., IL Grimes, Jessie L., Res.
Grimes, Robert (heirs).
Res., 1 L Hansley, Calvin C., Res.
Hardee, Ed, 1 L Hardee, Susan (heirs),
Res. Sc Store Hardison, Lewis,
Hardison, Stanley Res.
Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs),
4 Res.. 1 L Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs),
Res.
Hardy, Willie J., 1 L Hardy, Willie J. Gdn., 1 L Harper, Verna Mae. Res. Harrell, Johnnie, Res.
Harrell, Robert L., Res.
Harris, James & Lillian,
Res., 1 L ^
Harris, Jesse Lee, Res.
Harris. John Douglas, Res. Harris, Louise White Res.
Southie Sr.. Res Southie Jr., 1 L William, 2 Res.,
Harris. Harris, Harris, 1 L Heath,
1.58 2.06
40.14 78.81 63.29 2.38 49.13
32.62 34.17 2.37
12.77 9.60
9.06
64.78
19.51 .21 .21 11.23 50.31 48.21
71.83 41.25
26.79 (heirs >,
3091 29.65
1.5J 8.91 16 99 9.50
14.97 31.7!) 10.23
2.06
18.20
13.30
57.39 19.63 71.21 23.10
10.97 22.83
61.40
5.64
53 07
5.85
84.50
76.57
Ross, Fannie (heirs i. Res. Ross. Pearlie J., Res. Smith. Luther C. (heirs). Res.
Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (heirs). Res.
23.42 Wall. R. B., Bldg.
165.30 Weathinglon, Athlene,
18A
Williams, J. Floyd. Res. Worthinglon. C. H.. 176A Worthington, Mrs. D. E., Res.
WorUuagloa, D. W., Res.
16.90 Store A Whse.
16.62
24.38
18.24
110.48
57 97 112 47
260.37
.59. n 137.06
Collins, J. A, Jr., A J. A. Sr.,
408.49
. Filling Sta. _
CoUiaa, Roger M. Jr.,
2 Res.
Coward. L, L., Res, Coward. Mamie. Re.s. Cullifer, 'Ie.ssle Beddard, Res.
Dennis, C. R., Ref. Dixie Acceptance Corp.
Res, V
Dixon, Lloyd S., Stor Dixon. Lloyd| S., Hen.
74.16
183.87
70.90
06.9.5
28 69 4062
25.76
2.3.03
Wingate. A. E., Res.
Wi.se Homes, Inc., Re.s. Worthington, Kincey, Re.s. Wright. Carey. Res.
Youngblood. J. C.. 5 Res.
4 Apts., 1 Night Cipb 471.79
i!OLORED:
Allen. Travis M , 5 Res.,
2 L
Adams. Ernest, Store Anderson, Josie,, Res.
Aikin.son, Sudie L., Rea Bailey, Carrie, 1 L Barghen, Jesse (heirs),
1 He.', 11,
Earnlnll, Alfied (heirs)
Res
Annie l ee, 2 L John F., (heirs),
Barrett, i Bnnelt, I Res.
72.161 Barrett, Moses, 2 Res.
75.11 51 48
38.29
44.63
2.37
38.08
8196
2 05
25 12 2.74
Roosevelt, Res. Hedgepeth, Joseph, Res Hemby, Abbie (heirs), Res. 9.91 Hemby, Willie (heirs),
Res.
He.ster. Eddie, Res.
Hill, Albert C. Jr., Res.
Hines, Carrie, Res.
Horne, George, Res.
Hudson. L. R., Res.
Hunt, Carl Richard. Res.
Hunter, Flora Perkins,
Res.
Jenkins,
Jenkins,
1 L Jenkhra,
Johnson,
Jessie,
Fred J., Res. Gerald H,, Res.,
Johnnie, Res. Annie R., Sc Res., Sc Garage Johnson, Arthur, Res. Johnson, Florence H., Res. Johnson, Henry (heir*). Res.
John.>on,
.lolmson,
Jolinson,
Johnson,
Johnson,
Hes.
John.son,
Res.
li
Ivory, 1 Jesse A., 1 ft leroy, I L Primer, Res.
Queenie Sc William
35.87
William Si wife,
19.73
Stanfield, Bertha McDaniel,
2.64
Staton, Celeste A McKinley,
^ 30.81
Staton, Esther Marie, IL 3.23 Staton, Isaac, IL 8.71
Staton, Oscar J., IL li.i7
Streter, William, 2*A 3.11
Suggs, Oscar, Res. 23.31
Sutton, James, Res. ii.u3
Taft, Julia, 4 Res. IL 111.19 Taylor, Joe, Res. 9.19
Taylor, LiUie R., Res. 34.49 Taylor, Rosa Lee, Res. iL 22.63 Teel, Katie. IL 1.37
Terry( Thomas A Beatrice,
Res. 85.74
Toy, Jay Gould James,
Res, 29.54
Tucker, Herbert, Res. 37. Tucker, Robert L., 2 Res. 41.87 Turner, Flora, IL 7.07
Tyson, Riley (heirs),
Res. 23.52
Tyson, Robert Lee, IL 1.05 Underwood, Eliza, Res. 4.01 Vines, Curly (heirs), Res. 23.32
Vines, Mary Lee, Res. 65.62
Vines, Mary M., Res. 15.61
Vines, Woodrow, Res. 40.20
Waddell, charity p., Res. 30.49 Ward, Clarence j., IL 3.91
Ward. Willie Arthur, IL l.O Weathington, Samuel, Res, 31.12 Wells, John & Sarah, Res. 48.95 White, T. B.. Res. 33.73
Whitehurst, Vail, Shop 12.60 Wiggins. Jesse & Annie, Res. Store 31.75
3.89 WUliams, Bernard (heir), Rc.'^.
19.26
WiUiams, Effle, Res. 15.4O
Williams, Ella, Res. 20.36
WUliams, Harry l. Sc LUIie Shivers, Res. , 23 63
Williams, Hattie, Res. 19.09
Wiillanvs. James Jr., Res. 29,28
Williams, Joyner Sc MartiUa,
14.40
Williams, Nancy d., Res. 30.33
Williams, Sam. Res. 6.81
Willis, Johnnie Jr., Res. 30.06
Winston, John Sc Ethel, Res.
26.32
10.85 Wooten, Leroy, Res. 33.34
37.48 Worthington, Henry, 2Re.s. 14 04
Wintrrville School District
AUen, Charles Stewart, Res.
128.65
Butts, Charles Jr., IL 11.18
Cayton, Wilbur C.. Res. 113 S3
Freeman, Donald B., Res. 114.63
Joyner, James W., Rea.
Joyner, Joseph E., Res.
Roger*, Richard E., Res.
Scott, Blanche Case. lA Shoe, Robert P., Re.'^.
South-11 Drive-Inn Tetterton, Alfred P., Res. Tucker, E. K., Res.
Whedbee. Charles H.. IL Miller, T. W. Jr.. R-.s.
Williams, J. T., Res.
64.25
3465
31.65
11.28 16.14 25 85 11.08 12 77 112.51 40.19
98 06 36.36
47.41
1899
8.49
8.59
6.22
3.06
4J37
33.55
)
86 65 66.13 78.97 7.07 100.74 32 24 85 09 68 33 11.5.5 97.70 16.77
New boy in town!
. VV:^.(Dodge Boy that is.)
Jim Langston
Jim Langston isn't xactly new in town but he is the newest Dodge Dealer in these parts. And he's going to make a wonderful Dodge Boyhe runs that kind of an operation. Straight-forward deals,
dependable, courteous service. Naturally fie wants to get off to a real good start, so now's an excellent time to come in and meet Jim and the other Dodge Boys at Jim Dandy Motors.
Jim Dandy Motors
GREENVILLE. N.C.
I
'X,
,!T
10TIm Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Augutt 7, 1.964
1-
Nine Clergymen Released From Fla. iail
By DOUGLAS STARR TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) -Two rabbis, who were jailed Monday along with seven other dei^ymen on a three-year-old sit-in charge, got out Thursday night and headed straight for the dinner table.
They said they had been fasting for the four days.
Each ate a big steak, and they were still sitting at the table when the seven other clergymen left the usually segregated hotel
dining room for a news conference.
It was the best fast I ever had. said Rabbi Israel Dresner of Springfield, N.J.
He and Rabbi Martin Freedman of Paterson, N.J.. said the fasting had been a personal protest against racial injustice.
The clergymen six whites and three Negroes were released from jail Thursday night by the same judge that had found them guilty of unlawful assembly in 19Q1 during a free-
0
Judson Blount Nominated For Director Of Railroad
NEW BOOKSHELVES ... are going up in the Sheppard Memorial Library. The work It one phase of renovations and repairs currently under way at the library. Itie shelves, costing about $500, will add more reading and storage space to the overcrowded library. Other work recently completed includes new eaves, roof repairs, and exterior, painting. About $5,300 was authorized-W ihe City for such work at the library this year. (Reflector Staff Photo) ' ' .
Shires Coi....
(Continued FTom Page 4) mobiles are increasing weve got to have roads to carry them, Glenn said in a Twain City Sentinel interview this
week. Such a bond issue, he says, can be financed without Increasing gasoline taxes.
We dont need the whole $300 million for secondary
roads scane of it. but not
all. Glenn says. And we
need to use more of our regular revenues for what many people dont even think (rf maintenance. I mean high quality, expensive maintenance the type which the state cant afford now.
You simply cant get a four-lane highway to everybody
all at once. You cant build highways that fast, he says. But in the meantime, Glenn contends it is only fair that the people who are having to wait for a four-lane highway should have a decent two-lane highway while theyre w'ait-ing.
Glenn believes it would take at least four years, probably a big part of two state admin-Lstrati(Mis, to spend the proceeds of a S300 million highway bond issue wisely and for projects which would do the most good for the greatest number of people at lowest cost.
In 1849 the Mormons, after violent clashes with settlers over polygamy, left Nauvoo, 111., to go west.
Driver Charged After Accident
Joel Keith Johnson, 21. of 1401 B East Second St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a mishap ye.sterday at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.
Officers identified the driver of the second auto involved in the 5;30 p.m. crash as Ann Hardee Joyner, 20, of 1806 East Third St.
Damage to the Joyner auto was .set at $150 while damage to the Johnson car was placed at $40.
No injuries were reported.
RALEIGH Governor Terry Sanford today nominated eight persons for election to the Board of Directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
John A. Williams Jr. of Raleigh was appointed to vote the proxy for the State,
Directors nominated for terms which will expire in August 1965 are: George Akers Moore Jr. of Raleigh. A. T. Leary Jr. of More-head city, W. G. Crawford of Goldsboro, Herbert G. Stiles of Jacksonville, Leon Mann Jr. of Newqx)rt, Judson H. Blount Sr. of Greenville: R. E, Rivenbark T. of New Bern, and E. L. Scott of Kinston,
Officers nominated by the Governor are: George Akers
Moore Jr. of Raleigh, president; G. Paul LaRoque of Kinston, secretary-treasurer; and Robert L. Satterfield of Hillsboro, attorney.
Obituary
Joyner
Mr. Browmie Joyner died Sunday afternoon at his home, Walstonburg Route 1, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at St. Delight Baptist Church with Rev. Parker officiating. Burial will be in the St. Delight Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Bell Joyner of the home; one daughter, Miss Carrie Lee Joyner of the home; his father, John Henry Joyner of Walstonburg; stepmother, Mrs. Lucille Joyner of WaLstonburg; 2 aunts and one uncle.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until an hour before the services.
R. R Rivenbark Sr. of New Bern and W. G. Crawford of Goldsboro were nominated to the Executive Committee. Dr. John W. Gainey Jr. of More-head City and A. D. Ward of New Bern were nominated to the Finance Committee.
Albert R. Bell of New Bern was nominated inspector of the railroad, which is under lease to Southern Railway.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company was held today at Atlantic Beach.
dom ride testing an Interstate Commerce Commission order wiping out segregation at trans-portati(Ni terminals.
The judge, in effect, threw us out of jail, said the Rev. John W. Collier of Newark, N.J., Negro pastor of the Israel Memorial AME Church. He said we w'ere not needed in Tallahassee. He said we were needed in the North to quell riots.
The clergymen, still in blue denim uniforms, were taken from jail to the courtroom late in the day. Municipal Judge John Rudd read an order reversing a previous decision on a petition for mitigation of sentence.
15 Gallons Of Moonshine Found
He reduced the 60-day sentence. which the clergymen had chosen over $500 fines, to the time they already had served. The surprise action ended three years of fruitless appeals and came just as new appeals were being started.
One result of Judge Rudds action was that each of us now has a permanent criminal record. a fact that Judge Rudd informed us about with considerable relish, the clergymen told a news conference in a prepared statement.
However, they said: We interpret our release as a victory
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Federal, state and Kern County authorities raided the home of 93-year-old Otis Sledge Thursday to climax a three-month investigation.
They found 15 gallons of moonshine corn whisky and 250 empty bottles.
Sledge was jailed on a charge of selling and possessing illegal whisky.
Crop Duster Is Killed In Wreck
LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP) The pilot of a crop dusting airplane was killed Thursday when his aircraft struck a tree after a sweep over a cotton field near Laurinburg.
Police said William Haivey Butler, 38. of Milpitas, Calif., was spraying on the farm of Howard Gibson of the Johns Station Community of Scotland County. The plane hit a tree as it gained altitude, then nose dived to the ground.
for the cause of civil rights and an admission by the city thal the original case was without foundation.
They said they had been treated faifly in jail, although the Negroes were cursed one day by a guard while stacking brick. They said a cwnplalnt had been made to; prison officials and profanity had stopped.
Their only objection to the four-day stay In prison was the segregated cells, Collier said.
Plan Filming Of Wartime Role
RALEIGH (AP) A production depicting the wartime engagements of the battleship U.S.S. North Carblina took a step toward realizati(xi Thursday with Council of State approval of a $400.000 loan.
The funds will go to the North Carolina Battleship Commission from the states Contingency and Emergency Fund as authorized by the 1963 General Assembly. They will be repaid from battleship receipts over a 10-year period.
The production will start In May and run until Labor Day, at the battleship memorial at Wilmington.
X
IF YOU ORE POYING sS09.75i.0R MORE PER MONTH FOR RENT
II
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Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) The trees are also menaced by lumbering companies. Redwoods can be cut on a sustained yield basis, but the trouble with this approach is that it takes a thousand years to bi'ing a baby redwood to maturity. And w'ho can walt that long?
I was prepared to denounce the business of cutting redwoods, but then I met a man who was building a new home on Belvedere Island just opposite San Francisco near Sau-salito and the Golden Gate Bridge. He patted his new red-w'ood panelling so lovingly that it brought one up short. Clearly he was saying that one has a right to enjoy ones redwoods in the home.
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 4) ing to have to offer me another job.
What did you have in mind?
Hell probably want me to be his campaign worker, but I think Ill hold out for Secretary of State.
"And what about Aunt Mil-ly?
If Johnson gives me a good job. Ill try to talk her out of going to the convention.
OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. MODELS OPEN J4 HOURS A DAY
New Bern, N.C.
Hwy. 70 West
p. 0. BOX 2372 PHONE 631-I10S
4.
JIM WALTER CORPORATION
I am 'interested in owning a new home. Please send me a free corolog of homes.
(PIcaiB print)
Name . . .. .. ...
Addfon -
City-
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Telephone (or neighbor's).
My let or ecraoge is locatad in.
My preptrty is peid for end is free and clear of debt.
D My property will be paid for by-
I con efferd to pay approximately * - ' ------
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I would like to start construction on my homo within The best timoi
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e^ catch m at home_
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LARRY MURPHY, a former student at East Carolina College, is among the talented dancers appearing in West Virginias only outdoor drama, Honey in the Rock, at Cliff-side Amphitheatre, Grandview State Park. Murphy Is In his second season with the show, which will be presented nightly (except Mondays) through September 6.
WANTED
Pin* Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking and Cutting. NO TRACT TOO LARGE OR SMALL Contad ROBERT 8. ALLEN 752-4860 Greenville
PHnxIP M. LEE WH 6-373'2 Washington Offire 758.2$I3 P. O. Box 84. Stokes. N.C.
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piivotr PUAVIN'MPINANNA AkkMAWlA^ANPieiefe AN'A UVCCMe IN AN' 6AV/P0 MM KNOW tHeReS A HK OC IMV 6IK
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FfOCKtTS ARt BlOCKEP,' r OVER HERE IN A f>'6CE^UIT.' MAYBE WE CAN BLAST FREE rcDR A LANDING YENU''-'
HES COMlNiS.' OIGSINS HANP GRIPS right /TO THt METAL.V
VEAH- BUT How DO VYE GET FREE OF THAT HEAVYWEIGHT
LINGOR WILL SHOWING Y(X!f GOOQ R/CKf
Th Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Fridey, August 7, 196411
WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment dropped to 4.9 per ccpt in July and total employment roee to 72.4 million. Thats the first time the jobless rate has been below 5 per cent since February 1960. And its the first time ever employment has been a& high as 72 million.
But Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and George Mea-ny, president of the AFL-CIO, werent doing handsprings over Thursdays announcement.
Said Wirtz: The drop in un-emplo3nnent from 5.3 per cent to 4.9 per cent means that 3,813,-000 people are still out of work. Ttrafs an awful lot of people to be left out of a record high pros-,perity.
Said Meany; With both pro-,ductivity and the labor force increasing rapidly, many additional months of continued improvement are needed before an tWli^ch to full employment can be reached.
'WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate sent to President John-Son\Thursday a bill designed to Impfftve protection of investors In seaurities, particularly over-tbe C(Hmter items.
Theres no doubt the Presi
dent will sign the measure into law. It is on his list of 30 must bills and carries out many of the recommendations made by the Securities and Exchange Commission after a two-year study.
The requirements now covering issues listed with stock exchanges would be extended to securities traded oVer the counter. These include registration with the SEC, periodic reporting to keep current the information in the registration statement, and proxy solicitation and insider trading control.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has sent W. Aver-ell Harriman, undersecretary of state and veteran trouble-shooter, to Brussels to confer on the Congo situation.
And the State Department announced earlier thursday that the United States is discussing the question of military assistance to the Congolese army with officials of the Leopoldville government.
It is understood that additional trucks and aircraft may be made available to help the government forces.
Comic Strip Has Finally Foond Its Way Into TV
'By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radio WfHef HOLLYWOOD (AP) ItS taken quite awhile, but the comic atrip is finally coming to network television.
^he creators of Yogi Ber and Huckleberry Hoiind, now fathered a cartoon ieafaire called Jonny Quest," which as a new ABC entfj^ Wi be a combination of humor and adventure. It will depart radically from the usual cartoon approach in that the characters wiB be humans and drawn with an attention to style and detail reftiiniscent of the wartime Terry and the Pirates, biit with overtones of Flash Gordon, Prince Valiant and Tom Swift.
A 45omic strip actually wai tried several seasons back wheh anEanimated Dick Tracy was
location Due Central Locale
Public Notices
ICE
ilGH, N. C. (AP)Ce^i-tAfled location and nearness to rtlf^^aterials were cited Thurs-as reasons for the move-of a Florida aircraft manufacturing firm to North Caro-
' Ofcon Aircraft Corp. an-ijbpilbed it would relocate its headquarters and manufacturing plant from Venice. Fla., to ft^site six mile.9 north of Ellerbe ^Jthe intersection of U.S. 220 tnd--N.C. 73.
'igpiard Olson, chairman of tiSffboard. said the firms air pKifes three and four-seaters, ed m bar of their recovery. All are made primarily of plywood persons indebtedsaid estate -and'dacron and the plant would hifv^ a close kinship to the f states furniture ar.d textile in- diii^es.
* Furthermore, he told Gov.
Terty Sanford at a meeting
Thuteday. the Sandhills location Ms ajbout at the center of an arc yrom Boston, to the Mississippi fittvet* on the west to Miami on
south;
seen on some stations, but the new yeirture is much more phi.stlcated *iid elaborate.
ABC will liunch the series in a 7:39-8 p.m. Friday spot, now reserved on all networks for programs attractive to smfcll fry.
Joe Barbera who with partner Bill Hanna dreamed up the show, says that treatise it is expected the children will watch it avidly, there wdll be no mad scientists or two-headed monsters. Nor will there be shooting and other gory disposition of villains.
All ' televtekm and radio jumped energetically into coverage Of the tense Viet Nam situation. The television networks did what they could to gire pictorial emphasis to a story whose principal aetion was fir out of eanfiera range by Concentrating on the speech-makhig by President Johnson and U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
All TV networks are prepared to pre-empt regular, programming to report new detelop-ments. ABC plans a news special tonight, following CBS Wednesday night and NBC's on Tuesday.
NOT
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Paul A. Scott, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1965 or this notice will be plead-
is firms planes, he said, been i used In Europe, but Ct^not been sold in this coun-
construction on the would be completed in 90 da^,ind the work force at the " stmrji^f operation would number 60.
will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. "
This the 24th day of July, 1964.
PAUL A. SCOTT, JR. Executor of the Estate of Paul A. Scott, Sr., deceased
107 S. Harding Street Greenville, North Carolina July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14
;|4ew Govm't Of ;f|ily Established
pOME (AP) Italys new (JloVernment settled down ot ^work today with full power 1 granted by Parliament, ii 'ril Chamber of Deputies " Jliiultay night followed Senate )rQyal and voted 344-338 for hipr Aldo Moro s four-party jflon and its program, btos major problem is Ita->conomic slump. But ttw 'la^ Nam situation took the : spotlight Thursday night as he made support of the United States part of the confidence
^ _
NSF Grant
.1^ Duke Univ.
DtmHAM. N.C. (AP) The National Science Foundation Thursday awarded Duke Unlver-alty $48.100 for a study of the .iiopUni-e InUnslry. Drs. C. E. PagMTsoii and John S. McGee of ' the Department of Econor^ca "amf. Bualness AdmlnlstraUon wKJwpk to define the charac-<$e^^ics of successful funiiturc
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on the Question ot fh Adoption of an Ordinance Annexing tJie Territory Herein Described to the City of Greenville Piirotiaht to Part 3 of Article 36, Subchapter VI of Chapter 16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City cf Greenville, North Carolina. has adopted a resolution stating the intent of the iaid municipality to consider the annexation of the territory described hertin to the City of oreenvllle pursuant to law.
Notice is further given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following territory to the City, at 8:00 o'clock, P.M. on the 3rd day of September, 1964. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C.
The territory to be annexed is described as follows;
That certain tract of land be ginning at a point in the present j:ori>orate limits, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of the Hooker Road at a point where the southern boundary of a proposed street intersects said HoOker Road right,-of-way, and running thence southerly along the eastern^ right-of-way line of Hooker Road approximately 1800 feet to the present corporate limits of the City; thence North 23 deg. SO mln. West along the present corporate limits line to t)ic center line of Arluigton Street, a
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
A FLAT RATE fOR IT,
HE Vi/ASTEO MORE WATER, THAM MASARA FALLS'^
UH-MR. JBRRIMER iO kMOW WE'VE HAD ALONd.DRV SPELL,
SO WHAT? THATS OlR WORRV.^ _ t PAV MV BILL- VOU MAN THE PUMPS.HEV.PAL^
EXPERT SERVICB
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Ser-vice. West End Circle, 752-.3fi45.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. Ail Weather Heating and Cool-ing, PL ^^394r_
Then THE WATERWORKS CHAN3ED MANOS AND PUT HIM ONAMBTEQ.-NOW Lirs LISTEN TO THEOLOPHILOSOPHER
METER 5 FROM NOW ON, ONE GLASS OP WATER A DAV SATURDA'f NIGHT, ONE TUB Of WATER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY r AND REPORT ALL FAUCET V LEAKS AT ONCE f EVBRYBODV
^ 5^ understand?
point in the present corporate limits line; thence following the various courses of Sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Carolina Heights Subdivision and the present corporate limits of the city to the beginning.
The report required by G. S.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
TIGER 1960 Sports Car, $895. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St,
VOLKS 1959 camper fully
160-453.15 will be available at equipped. Sleeps four. Tent in-
the office of the municipal clerk at least fourteen days prior to the date of the public hearing.
By order of the City Council. This the 28th day of July, 1964.
W. N. MCX)RK,
City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Atty.
Aug. 7. 14, 21, 28
NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF
ATLANTIC leaf TOBaCCO COMPANY, INC.
we, the* Uhjflefsigned, J. s. Ficklen, Jr., Vice president, and O. L. Alexander, Secretary, of Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., a corporation formed under and by virtue ot the laws ci the state of North Carolina, do hereby Ifive notice of the voluntary dissoitition of said corporation by unanimous vote and written coAseift of in shfir-holders of (jhe Corporation, dn-der and by of Section 99-
lit of the General Statutes, of North Carolin; and notice is hereby given, pursuint to Section 55-119, and Ih eonforfnlty with the general laws o th State of North Caroline governing business corporations, that upon the filing and due publication of this notice for the time required by law, Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. Will be forever dissolved. Notice is further given, and it is hereby certified that the debts of Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. - are now and have been fully paid.
This the 16th day of July, 1964.
J. S' FICKLEN, JR.,
Vice president O. L. Alexander, Secretary July 17, 24. 31, Aug. 7
Card Of Thanks
I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends, doctors, nurses, maids and orderlies, also The Daily Reflector and my many customers for their prayers, flowers, cards and visits during my confinement St Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Emma Phillips.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1963 Super
Sport, automatic transmission, low mileage, like new. PL 8-2994,
DATSUN 1964 Station wagon. New. Greatly reduced price. 210 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.
DODGE 1999 4-door, air-condition. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.__
FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. Red Inside and out. Low mileage, clean and well taken care of. Write Ford, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 900, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmit
Sion, power steering, air condition. radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
eluded. Good conditkm. Can be seen, 301-B Maple St.
VOLKSWAGEN
immaculate vate owned. 8-3671.
1963 2-door,
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK TO do at home. Crest Mfg. 68-421 Commercial Road. Cathedral City, Calif.
Male-Female Help Wanted
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES
To manage motels. Many op-throughout. Pri- fascinating
$1500. Phone PL barrier. Experience
unnecessary, as we train qualified applicants. High earnings, including attractive furnished apartments. Expenses and profit sharing. For personal interview, write Motels, Box 408. Green-vHle, N. t\, giving address and telephone No. White or Colored.
Boats a eguipmint
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plyWood boat, 35 h. p. Johnson nWtor. All equipment including skiing rig, $400. .Call Pi. 2-7983 or see it at 503 E. Mumford St.
CEDAR - LINED 14 FOOT Piny an fibre glass bottom boat. 12 h. p. Johnson motor, trailer, spare wheel, new tires, fire extinguishers, life preservers and paddles. $250. R.G. Little, Grimesland, Phone PL 2-6065.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and delivery servioe. Fitro parking H A M Radio-TV Shop, 917 DicKin-0on PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
MIscellanwous For Sal
HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.
REAL ESTATB
Houms For Salo
MOBILE HOMES
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes oi N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carohnaa most complete Mobile Romes Center.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. ,1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
PAINTING AND DECORATING - Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING, controls insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pilots. R. P. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with- G-W war ranty for 12 months regardlest of mileage, see us. WAG ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
Male Help Wanted
FOR SALE: 134 FT. BOAT
With; 12 horse power motor. Can bfe Seen at 803 rhul St,
TJLLY BQfIPPED hYdRO-piane with 25 h.p. motor. Oheap. Write Boat, Box 408, Greenville. N. Cf.
BOAT & MOTOR 35 H. P. Johnson, 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
SAVE^OE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CURB GIRL AGE 18-38 Apply In person to Mannings Drive-In.
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER
to live in Must have references Si
Health Card Phone 758-3812
SHORT order COOK AND waitress. Apply In person at Sumrells Tastee Preez.
NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for new & modern nursing home to be completed Sejv tember 30 in Greenville, N. C. Excellent opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED
Experienced Waitresses Apply at Onc4
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
No phone calls please
MOA 1912. low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-5310.
OLDSMOBILE 1959. gren 4 -door sedan, power brakes and power steering. One owner. Excellent condition. Phone 758-1393.
RAMBLER - 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
RAMBLER I960 4-dOor. $95. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
3 PONTIAC 3
IRD BIGGEST 8ELLEB * in the Aato Industry Regardless of Pries If Ton Doa*t Know Why Como On Down Is WMe-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlao - Cndlllas 1265 Dickinson Avs. OrssnvUle, N.C.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
ISC mlnlmimi charge for 3 linea or less for first insertion.
1 Day 2Sc Per Llos Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
T Days30o Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Avallabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.33 Per Column Inch, Open Rata Contract Rates Availlable CaU PL 2-6166 1^ Further Information
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMTSSTONS The Dally Reflector will bs re-spoavlble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves tbs right tc revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tiinea the coat la leaa per day. When you gat desired results, call FL 34166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually \)ippeara<3.....
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houis. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
TW(D AUT() MECHANICsT Good working conditions, liberal employee benefits, salary and commission. Apply in person, Stafford Oldsmobile Co.. Green-vUie.
INDUSTRIAL B U I L DING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construction organization. Experience lii sales lease back, as well as, straight constiiiction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to Position, Box 408, Greenville.
WAOTEDr^MArTrO^DO GEN-eral farm work. Must be experienced in operating all kinds of farm machinery. Also a man to work with Angus show cattle. Phone 758-4286 Greenville.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops. Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7960.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.
1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. - BY owner, attractive 8-bedroom ranch style brick home with two full baths, large Uvlng-d 1 n 1 n g combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carpetlnf and draperies. Ph(Hie PL 8-1915.
STRATFORD4 bedrooma. 2^ baths, split-level, large wooded lot. family room. J. Hick* Corey Agcy., Bill WUlianu. PL 3-2615.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office al 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartmonta For Ront
NEW 10 PT. WIDE TRAILERS for rent. Also large shady lots with patios, sidewalls and playground. Call 758-3644, Pinevlew Court.
46 x 10 ft. HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dry-er. Located on Evans St., Ext., 6 miles from Greenville.
HOU^EmAnTER FOR RENT Nice built on living area, sleeps 5. Located on Hwy. 11, back of Tip-Top Market in WintervUle. Call O. W. Dail, 752-5924.
Complete line of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.
JJS MOBILE HOMES
244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4817
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished alr-cM* ditioned pooUide apartmcait Laundryette in the building. B9 the Week or Month.
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL ^2N 8. Memorial Dr.
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Dial PL 8-1366 day; night. PL 8-1349.
NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, cheap, close in. 207 E. 8th St.
Houms For Ront
ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE IN good location, can be rented furnished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.
HOUSE: 806 E. 14TH ST.,
about two blocks from Rost High and Elmhurst schools. Now occupied by Rev. Richard Otta-way. Available Sept. 1. Jack Edwards. PL 2-2938; PL 8-1031.
FOR SALE
Miscellantoua For Salt
SINGLE~AND D(DUBLE BEDS^ link springs, crib, twin stroller, size 38 boys sport coat, wardrobe, desk, flooring, 16 ft. boat with trailer and 5 h.p. Evin-nide motor. Phone PL 2-5507.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. Na down paymenc, three years ta ?a.v.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
MONEY TO LOAN
HOT CASH FOR SUMMER Whatever your needs $50 to $500 see Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 213 W. 5th St.
SIX - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed approximately 7 miles from Greenville on Old Bethel-Green-ville highway. Contact J. W. Tet-terton. 758-3704.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. 208 S. Green St. Recently psdnted and papered. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day, PL 2-4797, night PL 2-4213.
REAL ESTATE
ONE AUTOMATIC WASHER, good ninnlng condition. Call PL 2-6271 after 5:30.
GROUND EAR CX)RN-AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
FOR SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppies, 4
months old. Sired by Duke of Zuzzer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage, PL 2-3966.
THE MOST
For The Money
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2715 R.E. Appraisals Ins.
THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE on 108 Holly St. Newly painted inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $90 monthly. 4 blocks from college. Call 753-5175 for appointment.
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE. 705 Johnson St. Call PL 2-6355i Furnished or unfurnished.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70, 300 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhlUey, Inc. WHl remodel to suit lessee.
Resort For Rent
Houses For Sale
ONE REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call PL 2-4357.
NURSING HOME ADMINI-strator needed for new & modern nursing home to be completed September 30 In Greenville. N.C. Excellent Opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Administrator, Box 408, Greenville.
MECHANIC
an(d
SERVICEMAN
Refrigeration Mechanic must be experienced in commercial refrigeration and air conditioning.
Oil Burher Serviceman experienced in warm air heating service and installation.
Good Hourly Rates Plus overtime
Sick Leave
Paid Vacations
Other Benefits
Interested qualifying applicants
apply to:
ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO.
Phone 752-2294
Greenville, N. C.
Work Wanted
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY, age 21, seeks office position. Ex. perience includes typing, office machines, cashier work, some shorthand. Write Secretary. Box 408, Greenville.
EXPERT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. CHark & Company, S. Memorial Dr. 7.50-2125.
GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and Ignition service at Averys Gulf, Memorial Dr., an authorized United Belco tune-up station.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerlcaa Van Linen
30 NORGE ELECTRIC range. Excellent condition. Price $75. Phone PL 2-7557.
A.K.C. REGISTERED BOXER puppies. Dam.sel . Dutches of Cambridge. Females, $25. Males, $35. PL 8-1463 day or nite.
MISC. FURNITURE SLlGHT-ly used sofa and 2 chair set, 2 rockers, space oil heater, also older but good electric stove and refrigerator. Call 758-2355 or see at 1213 Charles St., Apt. No. 6.
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORF PAST? CaU PL 2-6161
TRUCK
COVERS
To PROTECT Your TOBACCO On The Way to Market
8 ox.
16 X ir ................ 10.80
12 X 14 ................ 15.12
14* X 16 20.16
10 oz.
12 X 16 18.24
14 X 16 21.28
15 X 18 25.65
16 X 24 ................ 36.48
12 oz.
12 X 18 22.68
14 X 16 23.52
15 X 20 31.50
18 X 24 ................ 45.36
3 Guys From Dixie
629 Dickinson Are. GREENVILLE
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FRONT OF COLLEGE 10 rooms, 2 baths, new blrch-ptncl-ed kitchen and breakfast room. Built-In appliances. Will sell cheap. Call PL 2-2878; PL 2-5692 night, for appointment.
127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. CaU between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms. 15* by J7 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family nxKn adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.
ATLAN'nC BEACH OOTTAGa Ideally located near main beach. For reservations. caU Van D Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. a
Rooms For Rent
MEN ONLY - TWO FORNIEH-ed rooms, connecting bath will| shower. PL 2-3464.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURSES* ry School Licensed, 404 Eliza* beth 758-3582. organized ao^i tivity, balance meals, weekly, daily, hourly.
WANTED
SUBURBAN BEAUTY 1610 Oaklawn Ave.
This one-story brick vereer home features a kitchen-dining combination with built-in dishwasher and garbage disposal, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, screened porch, carport. This attractive home is situated on a large lot in the center of Englewood.
Bennett & Messick Realtors
PL 8-1444 PL 2-4941
WANTED: TOMATOES AND
potatoes. Any amount. CaU 659-6040. SUfford, Va. coUect.
Wanted To Buy
SMALL TO MEDIUM USED safe, reasonable. Write Safe, Box 584, Greenville giving size, price and telephone No.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
Lawn Mowers
33 Inch Cut
42?..
Hendrix-Barnhill
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Survey Stakes For Sale 16 and 24 In bundles of SO and 100
BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel. N. C.
Phone VA 5-3451
SAVE OVER 50%
MOVING
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelaent Texaco Station W. 5th A Memorial Dr.
Rtds ihs tJtnm
Sold St Serviced By
WHICHARD'S MARINA
Washington, N. C.
Phone Wll 6-4275 Open Sun. Dealer No. 47J4
FOR SALE
16 ft. Glaaspar Boat, 75 hp Evinrude motor, Cox Trailer, HydrauUo lift on motor. Seats recently upholstered. Spot light, Horn, Running lights and all necessary extras. $1350.00.
Brunswick Commercial Type Pool Table, New Cover, Excellent condltlmi, complete with rue sticks. rack&L. balls. Everyihing you need. $450.00
Portable paint spraying unit completa with hose A gun. $30.00____
195S FlirmoaUi 3 door hardtop, excellent in every wsy except for burned ant bearing, new tires, new front end, shocks, etc. fSOO.tf
Buck Supply Co. Msrvin Buck 758-3111
201 C> gande Ave. 752-5455
SCHOOL BELLS
WILL SOON RING
And for thosa seeking plenty
of space for the busy dnys
aheaddont fail ta eheck
these lovely surburbaa homas.
SHERATON PLACE . . . luxury Uvlag at tta best lar under $40,000. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, on a beautiful landscaped lot. Many flue extras. Will be ready to move in soon.
OAKMONT . . . spUt-level Ing at its ultimate on a larga-landscaped wooded lot. 3 hid-rooms. 3 baths, family room with Colonial flreplaca tM. sereaued-lu parch toe!
RETIREMENT INCOME . . r Best buy in town! A perfectly coastmcted one family appearing home; but with a built-in apartment tar rental. This home has to be seen to believe it!
USTINGS WANTED ,. . list your house and lot with ns for a quick oura sale. We take care at everythlMf. Hooaas needed In the $lMlt ta $26.000 hrnekat.
Lhring Is Ftnar In Cnmlte** Better In Greenville**
OENIRAL INS. AOCY.
Rani Estate Ihdwunta
314 Evans St. PL MISS GreenviUe, N. C.
Si
12Th Daily Reflctor, Creanville, N. C.-Fridty, August 7, 1964
T6e capf:in unconquer^bfe in romance or wor.
HEBEL SHIP
By John Clagett
Tm^MI MMQ wrlKht c UH kr M* OUMt. PMitbuted kr !
CHAPTER 24 TWO DAYS after Bl Pips return, three batteries of the heaviest guns in Plymouth were mounted alongside the Pamlico. Her empty ports were filled with captured thii'ty-two pound e r s. Ras Huger had a portable forge rigged to feed enough smoke into the ironclads smoke stack to make it look as if her fires were banked. Then McRae, the chief engineer, started tearing dowii the boilers and engines to clean out the mud, and Ras took three days leave.
Ras cut through the swamps In places and threaded them close always, making himself remember the horse and not push it too hard. The swamps were dim and mysterious, alive with late spring. The big cypress trees let down their hair of moss, giving a vertical feeling to the scene. In the warmth of afternoon he turned the mud-splashed horse Into the long driveway between the live oaka to his home.
Ras leaned forward and patted the mare. All right Sis, louve done well. Her gait quickened. Flecks of white and black were moving toward Ras the dog. they must have gotten and recognized a scent. Then they were leaping and wriggling by the nervous mares stirrup.
Silver Sam. Nero, howdy boys, Ras said happily. Sam barked one high - pitched yelp of delight, and Nero looked around for a covey. Escorted fore and aft. Ras went toward the house.
Edward Scott Huger was striding down the drive, the dogs rac-
Elaine.
Elaine? Why. whats wrong?
You know that her brother is in command of the Union Navy in the Sounds of course you know' that, and even though w'e try to be careful she must see how proud and happy we are over your victory. And people come by. expresslv to see us about you, and even before wre can introduce Elaine to them they are simply raving about you and how' you licked the Yankee fleet. Now she wont meet anyone.
I expect thats why shes not out here now; when she heard the commotion, she thought it was company, and she went in-
ther proud of me.
Mother? How about me? You, too. of course. She smiled at him. Elaine will be in the drawing room. Im sure, I called in to her that it was you, so she will not have gone upstairs to her room.
The drawing room was d i m and cool, like the hall. His eyes were not yet adjusted to dimness, but he saw her form near a curtained window.
Elaine, he said. He advanced toward the white oval of her face, the rounded chin, great eyes wells of loveliness.
At arms length he stopped and they stared at each other for a moment, Rass arms apart,
More Paying Of Old Debts, Fewer Taken On
side. She does that now. Sally 4half stretched, her hands on her
tries so hard to make it easy for her Oh. Ras. Sally is on the porch, watching. Go to the girl, say hello to her. kiss her dont let her stand there waiting. Go. shoo. scat. Havent I raised you better than that?
Yes, Mother. Ras said laughing. Ill go dont hit me.
RAS was conscious of a strange excitement, almost a reluctance, b his walk toward Sal-y MountabLaSalle Montaigne.
She stood at the top of the .
steps smiling at him. One hand t^e pain and horror of im-
breast. She looked at him and did not speak. His arms on her shoulders, pulling her gently toward him, met resistance, but he pulled her close and kissed lips that were cool and a cheek that w'as wet.
He drew back the curtains so that a golden shower of afternoon sunlight bathed both of them. He saw the concave curves of her cheeks, newly moulded, the faint quiver of the lips that were full and beautifully curved as ever, and in her eyes he saw the island reflected in the sun.
unbelievable, purple blue behind Ing before him. His hand was ! tears of crystal and her hair
was at her cheek, the other resting on the ironwork railing. No. it was not a smile, it was a look of intense pain with the ghost of a smile in the center, and her eyes were .sparkling blue, like the Gulf Stream with the sun on it.
high, w'aving. his face bronzed under the white hair. Ras tossed the reins to a boy and hurried to meet his father.
The dogs reported that you were out here, son, Ed w a r d Huger said. Welcome home. They shook hands and Ras. driven by impulse, threw his arms about his father.
I sent w'ord to your mother. Huger went on. and I expect she is right behind me s o m e-where.
There was Merry Huger Indeed, hurrjdng toward them speckled afternoon. Beyond her through the blue hazed sundress and the copper red of hair. He ran to meet his mother, and he was surprised by the convulsive strength of her embrace, shocked to see tears on her cheeks, which were thinner than he had remembered.
Son, my son, my son! Here you are. Ive got you. Ive got you now!
Yes, Mother. Of course you have. Mother, how are you? Now I'm fme. If only your brother were here, and we could all be together again, even for a day, wouldnt it be wonderful? Yes, Mother, it would. How Is Ed? Hrve you heard recently?
A week ago he was all right. He is t major now. and he ihould have leave soon, he said. Now that you are close, you must come home when he does. Ill do my very best. Mother. We re so very proud of you. Ras. Everyone is so excited about you and your ship poor
CROSSWORD PtIZZLE
the ruddiness of the sunset over the Gulf Stream, and but where wa.'; Sally Mountain? This was a lady, cool and composed even under stress, small waisted and slender in th blue dress that seemed to hold hpr body erect, poised, cool, smiling no. it wasnt a smile.
Sally! Ras said, coming to her.
"Hello, Ras, smiling, she extended a hand to him. Ras pulled her to him, into his arms, laughing. He kissed her cheek, she Was warm and soft against him and his laugh died as he felt the quick thudding of her heart: then her lips touched his cheek coolly, and for a moment i ^ -
her arms were around him. UO IriieriTiarrY clutching, holding, heart thud- ^
prisonment. And he saw love.
Come to me. Elaine. he said quietb. Pride restrained her love. For a moment she was siill, then she took one step, an--other, and Ras seized her. buried her against him. They kis> cd, tears in their lips, and the island was back anain. the golden days and the nights ot stars prison W'as gone, pride thrust away. Hand in her hair, he pulled her face from his and looked into it.
Ras! she cried out. Dar-Mng!
Do you think, Elaine began in agitation, that 1 will be your wife and stay here and send you off to that terrible ship of yours so that you can kill brave men who are fighting against you and your South? The story contin u e s tomorrow.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Americans suddenly are showing more zeal In repaying dd debts and less enthusiasm for taking on new ones.
Since World War n especially. Installment credit has bec(nne a way of life for more and more American families. Can this be changing? Or so the latest figures, surprising to some, reveal just a passing readjustment before a new sprint in extending the enjoy now pay later vogue The Federal Reserve Board reports that in June on-the-cuff purchases had their slowest growth in nine months. And repayments of old loans is termed quite high. The board also calls cash payments in department stores more active than just a few months back.
The U.S. Treasury joins In with a report that government savings bond sales in July rose above the June figures.
The Federal Reserve Board of New York adds that in addition to paying old bills, consumers are saving a large portion of the federal income tax cut.
The U.S. Census Bureau this week also has revised its earlier figures on retail sales in June, Earlier it had estimated they set a record. Now it finds they fell slightly below sales in May. But the $71 million cut in the previous figures still leaves retail sales in June at an impressive $21.675,000,000 and retailers are confident that sales will rise this fall.
While consumers were spending the near record amount In
June in the stores, they were also putting out $5,029,000,000 to repay their installment debt. The Federal Reserve Board terms the average repayments in the second quarter of the year the best on record,
The wonderment arises because in the first three months of the year there was a big jump in outstanding consumer credit and also in retail sales. Most of this period was before the income tax cut went into effect. The increase in take-home pay was supposed to pep up both activities markedly.
Since then, neither sales nor installment credit expanded as had been predicted.
Extensions of installment credit in June came to $5.4 billion. But taking into account the repayments, this brought total consumer installment credit outstanding to $55.9 billion, up only
Claimed A Loss, Gamblers Lost
the number of betting cards printed each week.
Evidence showed that the I partners sold about 5,000 foot-[ ball wagering cards per week at CHICAGO (AP) Two opera- i Prices ranging from 25 cents to
tors of a weekly football pool lost their protest with the Internal Revenue Service when they contended the operation had been a money loser.
The Commerce Clearing House says an appeals court ruled that the IRS was right in determining the amount of income the operators derived from the pool over a three-year period by totaling
$370 million from May. This was the smallest gain since the $341 million last September,
And its the trend that businessmen are watching just now, more than the record total. They know that Americans owe a great deal which they expect to repay at regular intervals. What the businessmen are watching is how fast, or how slow, this total is growing.
NOW
SHOWS AT 1a-579
M-G-M presento' A LAWRENCE WEINGARFEN PRODUCTION
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Mn/ieBooMMiini......
PEIHiSeilERS
IWPMniSSAn6EiiMITOf
ORTEIMTISIa*
Shows At 13579 p.m.
$5 each, at an estimated average of $1 per card.
The IRS multiplied the number of cards by the average bet and came up with substantially more than the (M>erators estimated.
Since the pool had operated for three years, the court was led to believe that it must have made some money. -w
UNDERGOES CHECKUP
LAGUNA BEACH. Calif. (AP) Actress Bette Davis was un-d^gone a lengthy physical checkup at a hospital in Laguna Beach, and a doctor said she is in good health.
TONIGHT - SATURDAY
"COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY"
AT THE COMPLLETEtT REMODELED
*
PARAMOUNT'
Theatre Farmvlile. N, C,
Twee+y
HEY, KIDS! Attend Our Final
PEPSI-COLA
Show of the Season!
ALL CARTOON and
COMEDY SHOW
SATURDAY MORNING
DOORS OPEN 9:30 6-M.
the
wnr
HOW
No Tickets To Buy . . . Just Bring 6 Empty Pepsi Bottles . . . And In You Go To The Big Show
Coming Soon THE BEATLES in *A HARO DAYS NIGHT
JUST LOOK AT THESE FREE GRAND PRIZBB TO THE LUCKY CHILDREN!
1 - NINE TRANSISTOR RADIO 3 - AMERICAN BEAUTY DOLLS 1 - TOY PEPSI COLA TRUCK 16-6 PACK CARTONS OF PEPSI 1 - 3 MONTH PASS TO PITT THEATRE
rt HBROCOIOR
ADMISSION I
ADULTS ................... 75c I
CHILD ........... 35c i
SATURDAY AT 9:30 A.M.
YOU MIGHT BE A LUCKY WINNBRI
AUGUST
Greeks, Turks
ding more violently than before then he released her, and she stepped back away from him, her hands going to her hair. And it was a smile. Just a smile.
Its very good to see you. Ras, she said, low voiced, clear voiced, lady voiced, all mountain twang gone except for the faintest ghost, the British aristocrat accent of Charleston pre sent enough to remind Ras starting-ly of Elaine and her Boston speech,
Sally Mountain! Ras wailed. Where have you gone? Im dreadfully sorry. Miss Montaigne. I thought you were someone else, a girl I used to know. Oh, Sal, oh LaSalle, you look wonderful, you are wonderful!
I worked hard. Ras, she said simply, for the moment Sally again. I had to make your mo-
ISTANBUL (AP) Greece and Turkey may be w'rangling over Cypi-us, but when it comes to love theres no problem.
It seems Turkish men prefer Greek girls.
The Turkish State Statistics Institute reported that of 172 Turks who married foreign women in Turkey last year, 57 chose Greeks.
The British gals were the next choice. Ten married Turks in 1963. This was followed by nine Italians, nine Cypriots, eight Au-strians and eight Lebanese,
Who do the Turkish girls prefer?
American men. Of the 246 Turkish girls who married foreigners last year 70 married Americans.
r
AVE1NP0
m
MOTOR SALES
FARMVILLE, N.C.
OSEOUT
ACROSS I 1. Dinner V coarse ! 6. Praying figure
11. Excuse
12. Note 14. ExUe
16. Giant
17. Summer In Paris
18. Exclamation
20. Jonmey
21. Iterated
24. Victory sign
25. Preposition
26. Tightwads:
slang
28. Withdraw
32. Therefore
33. Armpit
34. Laws 39. Make hold
41. Pepper plant
42. Fourth caliph
43. Careening 45. Hidden
47?Roil SOWTION of YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE
49.Sirupy ^.Wlngrf
3. Stripes
4. Hezekiah's mother
liqueur
50. Niton
51. Auriculate DOWN
1. Cavalry sword
5. Breaks up
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4
7
6
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19
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24
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Par Hm 26 min. ^ Nw#HofrM
6. Correlative of either
7. Soak flax
8. Moslem noble
9. Indigenous 10. Merchant 13. Body joints 15. Chapeau 19. Surround
22. .\scot
23. Mileage
27. Old Fr.coia
28. Detecting device
29. Click beetle
30. Keel
31. (ir. letter
35. Lind measures
36. Diminish gradually
37. Smyrna figs
38. Fathered 0. Hypothetical force
aobr.
Water In Tank Not Practical
LOUISVILLE (AP) The cld wisecrack that a car wont run | on water is true. Frank Hartley i doesnt think it's funny, either. ' He drove into a station and told the attendant to fill the gas tank but the car didnt go very far. I
Investigation disclosed that a hard rain had flooded a storage tank at the station and it was | water, not gasoline, that was put ! in Hartleys car.
Amends were duly made but there were still a few frayed nerves over the Incident.
AIL E
Of All New 1964 Models
Fords, Mercurys, Comets, Falcons And Thunderbird Automobiles.
~x'
Sign Works For A Little While
HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Dick Harri.son wanted to slew down traffic on Lafayette Road in front of his home so he put up a sign similar to ones used by the state Highway Department that said Dinosaur crossing and had an illustration of one of the bea.sts on it. The sign produced results. In fact It brought one motorists to a com- ! plete stop long enough to swipe the sign.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Price Gimmick! Your Price Here
*0,00000
.. And Make Us An Offer!
. ^ ANOTHE
l^MPIRES
fhCOLORSCOPE
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE BY POPULAR DEMAND
SPECIAL MATINEE
LITTLE ABNER
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1964-2:30 P.M.
All Seats 3.00
GENERAL ADMISSION T*l, 7S2-7565-Writ: Box 2712 Greenville, N. C. Box Office Open Daily 10:30 A.M.-9.-30 P.M. McGinnis AuditoriumEast Carolina College
TI^C IN
I IV-C THEATRE
TONIGHT AND S.\T!'^RDAY
JEPRY LEWIS
SONGUUGHS* TECHNICOLOR
Pock-aBye baby
ALSO "THE GIRL CANT HELP IT
TOM EWELL JANE MANSFIELD COLOR BY DELUX
A BRAND NEW '64 FORD
FOR ONE WEEK
Take A Vacation . . . Take The Family Along ... Go Where You Please In A New 1964
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August 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th.
No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To WinI (RegistranU Must Be Over 21 Years Of Age)
COME IN AND TEST DRIVE A NEW 1964 FORD AND SEE HOW SMOOTH THEY REALLY HANDLE
"I r.