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WEATHER ^
Partly cloudy tonislit. witli lows raaciac to lower 70s oa coast.
AN OLD FASHIONED variety store in your own living room! Check the '^Fnr Sale"' in Classified today.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
83rd Year NO. 189
member 09 the associated press
GREENVILLE, N. C
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cenit
No Evidence Of Preparations
Chances Of Expanding Viet
Nam War Believed To Be
Lessening; Reds Inactive
WASHINGTON (AP) High U.S. authorities said today chances of a major expansion of the Vietnamese war appear to be lessening.
They reported that there had been no sign, so far, of mass
troop movements in Conununist China or North Viet Nam. And they said there had been no evidence that Communist sea forces or planes were hunting targets.
President Johnson had near-unanimous support from Congress to employ a flexible military response if necessary to meet any new Communist thrust in Southeast Asia.
By votes of 414 to 0 and 88 to 2, respectively, the House and Senate Friday approved a joint resolution that "approves and supports" Johns(Mis determination "to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.
South Viet Nam, focal point of the anti-Communist struggle in Southeast Asia, remained under virtual martial law. Imposed Friday by Premier Nguyen Khanh.
Redeployment of beefed-up U.S. strength in the South Pacific continued. A squadron of supersonic jet fighters, newly arrived from the United States, stopped briefly in Hawaii, thes
headed for the Western Pacific and Southeast Asia.
At the United Nations the Security Council invited both North and South Viet Nam to take part in debsUie on the situation in Southeast Asia. i
While optimistic that the situation wcHild continue to ease, U.S. (Viciis did not rule out the possiUlity that it might take the communists a while to deploy their forces if they planned a major move.
The feeling here was that the North Vietnamese had been taken by surprise when U.S. planes bombed four torpedo bases and an oil refinery Wednesday as retaliation for Communist attacks on two U.S. destroyers.
The resolution passed by Congress had been requested by Johnson to show bipartisan support for his Viet Nam stance.
In the House, although there were no votes against it. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., voted present, and Rep. Eugene B. Siler. R-Ky., was paired against the measure and said he would have voted no had he been present.
The two sentors who opposed the resolution were Democrats Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ernest Gruening of Alaska, both persistent critics of administration policy in Southeast Asia.
"All Viet Nam is not worth the life of a single American
boy. Gruening told the Senate.
Johnson hailed the congres-sicHial acti(m as "a demrastra-tion to all the World of the unity (rf all Americans.
And he followed up by picking Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, to visit allied capitals to acquaint leaders with the UJS. position smd purposes in Southeast Asia.
Lodge quit his ambassadorial assignment to work for Gov. William W. Scranton in the Pennsylvanians unsuccessful quest for the Republican presidential nomination.
Lodge talked to newsmen after meeting with Johnson and reiterated previous statements that he did not see how Viet Nam "can be an effective political issue in the fall campaign.
The GOP presidential nominee, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and his running mate. Rep. WiUiam E. Miller of New York, agreed ewlier this week that for now, at least, Viet Nam is not a partisan issue.
But Friday night, at a closed meeting of congressitmal candidates, Goldwater was overheard by newsmen to say of Johnson: "If he doesnt continue what he has started tq do, then I can assure him that not only Viet Nam but all of his foreign policy Is going to be the major Issue of the campaign.Greek Cypriots Charge Attack Threatened
\ Turkish Warplanes Fly Over
Cyprus To Display 'Support'
Unanimously Vote Constr uction Bill
Approve $1.5 Billion For Military Needs
WASHINGTON (AP) Funds for more than $1.5 blUiwi military construction in this country and overseas won Senate approval today after brief debate.
Passage was by unanimous vote of 64 senators.
In an unusual move, the Senate cut more than $16 million below funds previously voted by the House so its total was more than $296 million below budget estimates and nearly $3 million less than the same money bill last year.
On most apropriations, the reductions by the House are restored in part by the Senate.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss.,
said the Senate cuts would leave Intact "the bone and muscle of the nations fighting forces.
Actually the Senate appropriations provided more than $16 million for projects rejected by the House. But It offset this by a slasho fmore than $32 million in funds for military family bousing.
The House had provided more than $650 million for the combined hhousing program, including building of 9.590 new housing units. The Senate cut the fund to slightly less than $618 million and restricted new units to 7,500 with a directive to Pentagon officials to determine
Hunted Army Officer Is Located In Dallas
DALLAS (AP)-Lt. Col. Oscar T. Buchholz Jr., sought throughout the nation after being absent without leave frcn Ft. Monroe, Va., for more than a month, was In jail here today.
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents arrested him Friday as he tried to flee in a car. He had been spotted earlier at a Sears. Roebuck store.
The FBI attributed Buchholz capture to a nationwide alert of Sears and J. C. Penny stores, where the missing officer regularly bought on a credit basis.
Buchholz. 45, left home July 1 to go to a barber shop and never returned. He had worked In the office ot the deputy chief of staff for logistics at the Continental Army Conunand at Ft. Monroe since 1961.
Buchholz was arrested in High Point, N.C., on July 2 for driving while drunk, but he again disappeared after being released pending trial.
RepcMTters were not allowed to
talk to Buchholz in his jail cell, where he awaited military authorities. Photographers were told by the warden they could take pictures "at your own risk.. .hes a sick man.
Buchholz, an Army man since 1941 with the exception of five years, was decorated in World War n and the Korean conflict. He holds the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, two Army commendation ribbons and a Combat Infantryman Badges.
In his position with CONARC, the Army said, he had access to top secret documents but had none with him when he disappeared.
The Army first listed Buchholz as missing, then issued an absent without official leave apprehension order enabling civil
ian authorities to pick him up. "We fe
. _ ieel this to be more for his own protection, Ft. Monroes provost marshal. Col. Robert E. Richardson said last week. "He hasnt done anything."
priority among the 9,590 authorized.
The Senate bill total was $1,-582,969,000.
Major allotments under the Senate bill included:
Army$328 million, including $5 million for the Army Reserve and $10.8 million for the Army NaticHial Guard.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Turkey sent jet fighters over Cyprus, again today but ther guns remained silent. Greece charged Turkey threatened air attacks on Greek Cypriot military positions.
Bulletin
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) A government spokesman said today Turkish air force Jets "are cleaning up (strafing)" all Greek Cypriot military vehicles on their way "to annihilate Turkish Cypriots" near the Monsonra area of northwest Cyprus.
The planes swooped over the islsmds northwestern coast, where Greek and Turkish Cypriots have been fighting for three days.
After the turks second straight show of air support for the Turkish minority, the Turkish ambassador in Greece. Ne-
dim Ilkin, went to see Foreign Ministers Stavros CosUh?ou1os in Athens.
Costop<^los told newsmen D-kin sidvised him:
"If attacks continued on the defenseless Cypriot Turkish population. Turkish planes will not only floy over but will fire upon military positions."
The Greek Cypriot gofem-ment charged that U.S.-made Sabre jets carried out a strafing attack on a Cyprus village Friday.
In Paris, meanwhile, the permanent council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization met in emergency session. Members which include Greece and Turkey heard exiwessirms of concern over the latest upswing In the eight-month-old Cyprus crisis.
rione of the planes apparently opened their guns as they swooped over the islands northwestern coast, scene of bitter fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots for the past three days. However, a Turkish Cypriot Spokesman said the air
craft had been ordered to "intervene when necessary.
The Cyprus dispute veered into another crisis stage Friday after Turkish jet fighters swept over Polls, a small port in nOTthwest Cyprus.
The Greek Csnpriot government said the jets had strafed the village, hitting an Italian cargo ship in the harbor. It said it would bring a charge of aggression against Turkey before the U.N. Security Council and (ordered the 30,000 - man Greek Cypriot national guard on a standby alert.
Turkey had emphatically denied that its planes had done any shooting Friday, but it promised they would be back today on a reconnaissance. If U.N. peacemaking efforts dont show any results, the Turkish government statement warned, Turkey might bomb the island to aid the Turkish Cypriot cause.
In Athens, Greek military leaders went Into an emergency conference to consider the military Implications of the new crisis.
Greek Defense Minister Peter Garoufalias warned that the "unjustified aerial attack" had created a highly dangerous situation which might lead to war.
The Greek Cypriots said four American-made Supersabre jets had strafed Polis Harbor, hitting an Italian freighter which had just taken on a cargo of copper ore.
The freighter, St. George, radioed this message to the British-owned copper mines after the incident, a spokesman said:
"Safe at 1930 (7:30 p.m.) after being machine-gunned. Crew safe.
The Italian embassy in Nicosia said the ship had been hit.
Gunfire continued in the rugged mountains and along the coast north of Nicosia and the Turkish Cypriots evacuated their women and children from villages in the area. About 200 Turkish Cypriots took refuge at an encampment of Swedish U.N. troops.
Since the fighting began in the rugged Tyllerla Promontory Wednesday night, 12 Greek and
two Turkish Cypriots have been killed and 15 Greek and 10 Turkish Cypriots wounded, according to unofficial estimates.
The United States has been struggling for months to prevent a clash over Cyprus tetween Greece and Turkey, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on its vital eastern flank.
Greek military sources in Athens said the crisis looks worse than at any time since Greek and Turkish Cypriots first tangled last December over an attempt by the government of President Makarios to end the Turkish minoritys legislative veto.
In the capital of Nicosia, gunfire crackled early today, hours after the Greek Cypriot government complained of the alleged fighter attack. Some Greek Cypriot sources said that Turkey h ad ordered its American-made Sabre jets to fire on Polis in retaliation for a reported attack by two Greek (Typrlot patrol boats on the Turkish Cypriot villages of Mansoura and Kokkina earlier Friday.
Welcome
Champions
Navy$258 million including $7 million for the Naval Reserve.
Air Force $362 million, including $19 million for reserve forces.
Military housing $617.6 million.
Defense sigencies $12.6 million.
It was the second big appropriation for construction clearing the Senate in two days. By voice vote Friday, It approved a $4.4 billion public works con-structicm bill.
Both now go back to the House which is expected to name conference cwnmittees to work out compromises.
Mighty Typhoon Left 11 Dead In The Philippines
HONG KONG (AP)-Typhoon Ida, packing center winds of 115 miles an hour, skirted Hong Kong Saturday night after a destructive sweep at Luzon Island in the Philippines. It aimed a blow at the South China coast, with fringe winds expected to lash the Gulf of Tonkin, where U.S. Navy ships are patrolling in the Vietnamese crisis.
In the Philippines, unofficial reports said 11 persons perished as the storm howled across northern Luzon. Widespread flooding and crop damage were reported.
The storm was reported 120 miles southeast of Hong Kong and headed for Red Chinas Kwangtung Province Saturday night.
Predicts Traditional Makeup
Of State House To Be Ended
RALEIGH. N. C. tAP) - A legislative expert has predicted an end to the tradHional makeup of the sute House of Representatives which guarantees each county at 'least one seat.
Clyde L. Ball, assistant director of the Institute of Government. made the conunent in a discussion of the ImpUcAtions of recent UB.. Supreme Court ^ decisions on legislative appor-* tlonment. ,
HLs findings were included In a report turned over Friday to the sute Legislative Council.
"R seems inevitable that many of the less populous counties of North Carolina must lose the right to elect one representative in evei-y legislative session, Ball declared.
Furthermore, he warned. "If the General Assembly falls to
accept this as an operating premise, the General Assembly will almost surely fall to produce an accepUble scheme of house apportionment; the ultimate decision will pass to a three judge federal district court."
While Ball forecast a shake-up in the traditional House format, he expressed the belief that the 50-member Senate, in which seats are apportioned by districts accoi-ding to population, appears to meet the Supreme Courts ^criteria.
The 120-member House guar antees each of the states 100 counties at least one seat, with the remaining 20 divided among the more populous * counties.
Ball said the Supreme Court. In six landmark cases, ruled that seats In both houses of a
bicameral legislature must be distributed substantially according to population.
"The existing House apportionment, which conforms precisely to the North Carolina Constitution, clearly falls to meet the federal standard," be declared.
Ball said representatives of 27.1 per cent of North Carolinas residents can control the House under the present system. He added that the most populMLs district is 16 times burger than the least populous.
Both these figures, he explained, fall far short of federal standards.
Balls report indicated that time may be running out on the present constitutional provision. He noted an implied deadline of 1966 In the courfa decisions.
Greenville's State Champion Little Leaguers will arrive back in town tonight at 7 p.m. and a reception is being planned for them.
The team, made up of players from the Tar Heel League, will arrive at the Moose Lodge, where the reception will be held.
Now headed for the Regional Playoffs in Winston-Salem, where they will be joined by three ether state champions, the team deserves the congratula-lations and support of everyone In town.
Those planning the welcome home for the team ask that everyone possible come to the AAoose Lodge prior to 7 to welcome them home.
He'll Hear Advisors On Farm Issues
WASHINGTON (AP) GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater has promised Senate and House Republicans he will go along with the party plaU form farm plank in campaigning in the prairie states.
He has agreed to set up an advisory group to coach him on locEd sentiment when he ^aks in those states.
Goldwater has called in the past for a "gradual withdrawal of subsidies from agriculture over a period of from three to five years.
The platform adopted in San Francisco proposed development of truly voluntary commodity programs for commercial agriculture, price supports free of political manipulation, and adequate credit facilities."
In Redding. Calif., May 25. Goldwater said that most of our farm ills have been the product of price-fixing...
On Jan. 22 at Gillsboro, N.H., he said: "this has cost us billions and billions of dollars and it is destroying 30 per cent of American agriculture. Id like to see us stop this foolishness of federally supporting agriculture."
And he said in Portland. Ore., Feb. 12 that the federal governments only Involvement with farmers should be a guarantee loan program similar to federal housing.
Goldwater agreed after a meeting with Senate and House members Friday to consult with a group of senators who are familiar with farm problems as the campaign takes shape. He said he will follow the platform In his speeches.
Urgent Meeting Sought By Delegate
Turks Ask UN Security Council
Take Up Critical Cyprus Problem
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Turkey asked today for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council to take up Greek Cypriot attack^ on Turkish CJypriots.
Turkish Chief U.N. delegate Orhan Eralp handed a letter to
the council president, Sivert A. Nielsen of Norway, requesting him to convene the meeting as soon as possible.
The letter said the council should "consider the serious situation created in C?ypnis by the renewed and continued attempts
of the Greek Cypriots to subdue by force of ai*ms the Aurkish community in Cyprus in order to perpetrate the usurpation of government by the Greek Cypriot community."
Turkey acted to convene the council before Cyprus had
Final Vote Scheduled For Today
Anti-Poverty Bill Is On Verge Of Passage
moved for council consideration of the Turkish overflights on that Miditerranean Island Friday.
(Cyprus charged in Nicosia that Turkish planes machine-gunned the harbor of Polis.
Turkish planes were over Cyprus again Saturdsiy. But Turkey said they were there merely for reconnaissance.
Tue Turkish complaint to the
WASHINGTON (AP) The House pushed President Johnson's antipoverty bill to the verge of passage Friday night but was forced by a technicality to delay a final vote until today.
After a 228-190 preliminary vote all but sealed a stunning victory for Johnson, opponents demanded a printed copy of the bill, including amendments adopted only minutes earlier.
Such a demand can always be
made, but rarely is. Sometimes the houses recesses until a copy can be provided. This time it decided to wait until today.
The House almost never meets on Saturday and members are accustomed to long weekends off.
The Democrats were short of members at one point Friday tmd opponents of the high priority administration bill almost succeeded in a bold maneuver
Opened Door To 1,000-Lb. Bull
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Would you open the door at 2 am. if you heard strange noises In the yardgrunts, stamping about, bushes shaking?
Fanner Roy Smith did. He wishes he hadnt.
There was a thousand-pound bull standing on the other .side.
Sheriffs deputies and volunteers used pitchforks to round up the bull, an escapee from the county home pasture, but not bef(H*e he butted the side of A car.
"It was mighty scary," said Smith, who made a hasty retreat after his close-up look at the bulli eyes.
Elaborate Trap
By Red Guerrillas
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist Viet Cong forces have set an elaborate trap near the wreckage of a B57 jet bomber that crashed in South Viet Nams aerial buildup. a U.S. military source said today.
Red guerrillas reportedly mined the road leading to the crash scene near Bien Hoa Airport, 35 miles northeast of Saigon. The source said reconnaissance flights showed that trees were felled to hide the evidence.
"Its a heavy trap, and were not going to walk into it. We
(dont want to lose any more ! men," he added.
to kill it.
Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., offered a motion to "strike the enacting clause" in effect. kill the bill. Republicans, who had been waiting outside the chamber, rushed in and combined with Southern Democrats, succeeded in carrying the Smith motion by a 170-135 nonrecord vote.
Border Belt
Mart Prices Remain Higher
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prices remained higher Friday for the second day of sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Flue-Ciured Tobacco Belt with primings $3 to $9 above Thursdays opening quotations.
The belt began 1964 sales by posting an average of $44.74 per hundred pounds. $3.96 above the 1963 opening figure.
Nondescript was up $2.50 to $8 Friday and lugs held fairly steady. Quality showed little change and volumeXwas lighter than , on Thursday with sales light to medium.
The belts opening day volume totaled 9.240,000 pounds. Last year, 9,045,696 pounds were sold at an average of $40.78.
The Flue-Cured StabUlzatlon Corp. received 11.2 per cent of Thursdays marketings, down from the 24.9 per cent received on opening day in 1963.
North CaroUnas eight Border Belt markets sold 4,471,345 pounds for $42.52 Thursday and South Carolinas 11 markets sold 4.769,348 pounds for $46.83.
Government lorces were expected to launch air strikes against the Viet Cong in clear-ing.- 'aie way to the wreckage where two U.S. pilots are believed dead. They were identified as Capt. Fred C. Cutrer, 29, Osyka, Miss., smd Lt. Leonard I. Kaster, 25. Holyoke, Mass.
Monsoon rains swept the area today, stopping flights (rf planes assigned to soften up the Communist guerrillas in the area of the downed B57.
Ground units will attempt to reach the twin-Jet bomber to look for cause'^of the crsish and to destroy what is left o the plane, as well as determlng the crews fate.
Meanwhile the official Nationalist Chinese central news agency in Taipei said intelligence sources report Communist China invoked martial law over its mainland coast from Shanghai to Hainan Island. Troop reinforcements were reported moved to coastal areas.
A New China news agency broadcast from Peking said Chinese in that Communist city staged another protest demonstration against the U.S. retaliatory attack on Noith Viet Nam.
Marchers beat drums and shouted pledges of solidarity "moving in a .stream stretching for miles," the broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said.
Cambodias chief of ^ate. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, defended North Viet Nam in a speech he made at Kompong Thom. Sihanouk said the torpedo boats which attacked U.S destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin were "unidentifiable, but the Americans said they belonged to the republic of North Viet Nam. He said action in the gulf was "a serious prelude to a veritable war provoked by the United States.
In Manila, Philippine Presl-d e n t Diosdado Macapagal pledged support to the United SUiAA
The leadership was able to demand a roll call vote to ratify the action, however, smd during the time that to<A, enough Democrats who support the President were rounded up to defeat the motion 225 to 198.
The 228-190 vote that followed came on the actusti bill, but under House rules it was being considered in the form of an amendment adopted to the original House measure. After its approval as an amendment It must be passed as a bill, and that is the vote thsrt was put off until today.
Except for one sunendment put in over the opposiUm of the bills supporters, the version awaiting final passage is closely parallel to the Senate version. The exception is an amendment that would require a loyalty oath from all those participating fii the various programs authorized by the bill. It was proposed by Rep. John Bell Williams, D-Miss., and approved by a nonrecord vote of 144-112.
council reflected Turkeys contention that Cyprus Greek (Typ-rlot president. Archbishop Makarios, is seeking total subjugation of the Turkish minority.
Makarios proposals to remove the Turkish Cyprlot constitutional veto over government decisions in finance, defense and foreign affairs, led last De
cember to an outbreak of Greek-Turklsh CJyprlot fighting that has continued off and on to the present.
(Cyprus was the first to signify prefarations for a council meeting. But it did not go to the extent of requesting one.
The Cypriots merely asked the council president to stand by for a possible request for a meeting on the Turkish flights.
Not His Day
NAPOLEON, Mich. (AP) Gary Ellis, 19, says it just wasnt his day.
He was driving his listers 1956 model car when (he auta frame broke. He tied it together with a rope.
Then the rear end of the car shaft feli out of its homing, but shaft fel out of its housing, but the roped-together frame held.
A neighbor in another car, began pulling Garys auto. Garys right rear tire went flat. The spare was flat, too. so the trip continued. The flat tire came off the wheel.
The whel threw sparks from the highway that set five grass fires. The Napoleon Fire Department extinguished the blazes.
Gary, who finally made it home, said "1 think weU keep the car and just stare at It like a relic."
Palicy Of Fingerprints On Checks Spreading
Fifty-eight Greenville merchants have incorporated in their daily business the idea of requiring fingerprints on checks cashed in their places of business.
The program, launched here about a month ago. began on a trial basis, but is now beginning to spread throughout Greenville.
Under the direction of Li. Walter Thomas of the local police force, the idea has quickly grown from a small group of service station proprietors to businesses of all types throughout the city.
Lt. Thomas, who Is keeping tabs on results of the project, said he thought the idea is "going over as weii as expected, and results seem to be pretty good."
One fear shared by businessmen participating was that the requirement of fingerprints on checks,might result in a lavs of some regular business.
"No complaints of losing cas-tomers have been heard, Thomas points out.
The idea seems to have spread like wildfire from the small Michigan town where Thomas first learned of Um sysiem.
One fellow down In Florida took a patent on it, the city detective explained, and has begun traveling around selling it to merchants in various communities. He seems to be doing preily well at it, Thomas reports.
He doesnt foresee any legal complications because of the patent, however. "I dont think he could afford to.
Thomas is still hard at work, moving from store to store trying to convince merchants of the worth of the system In terms of time, money, and legal difficulties that can be saved by finger-printing strangers cashing checks.
He believes many participating merchants have already made considerable savings as a result. and plans to compare the number of bad checks and forgeries appearing during the past month against the number la previous months.
He is convinced there will be a difference. A spot check among some merchants already indicates fewer checks are being written. Of those that are, fewer prove to be worthless than before finger* printing arrived on the scene.
I
ITfM Dally Raflacter, Greanvillt, N. C.S ahirday, August 0, 1964.Weddings Are Planned For August, September And October
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MISS REBECCA DIANE REAGAN ... is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. R. E. Reagan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Lee Fuller, son of Major and Mrs,. O. P. Fuller of Columbia, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
MISS CAROLYN NAN BARNHILL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill of Greenville, route 5, who announce her engagement to Donald Earl Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee of Greenville, route 5. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.
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MISS JANIE LOU GURGANUS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pender Gurganus of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John E. Fleming, son of Mrs. Ruth Fleming of Stokes and the late Mr. Fleming. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.
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MISS JUDY TAYLOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor of Robersonville, who arv nounce her engagement to Malcolm Kelly, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bryian of Thomasville, Ga. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.
Miss Fritz Weds Today
M High Noon Ceremony
ASHEBORO The First Methodist Church here was the scene o the wedding of Miss Emily Catherine Fritz to Richard liloyd Lage held today at high noon.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Luther Frita o Asheboro. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Julius Lage of New Enterprise, Pa.
Dr. Charles D. White officiated at the ceremony.
A program of nuptial muaic was presented by Mrs. Moyer L. Harris Jr., organist.
Given in marriage by her fa-
MRS. RICHARD LLOYD LAGE
FEEN SUMMER
by
Donnq Roberson
Rising seniors Dorothy Stocks and Anne Barbre were summer staffers of the Free Will Baptist Music Camp last week.
This six day camp, held at Roanoke Christian Service Camp near Washington, was a combination of music and Bible studies.
Notation, melodie dictaion, hymnplofy and Bible study classes were part of the dally routine for the 80 five to 15 year olds who attended the ses.son.
An Informal dally schedule cmislated of planned short chapel services, classes, recreation, crafts, meals and free time for swimming, napping, and doing nothing. Religlou.s educational films were shown to the campers.
Dorothys days were free after having taught three hours of mu&lc notaUon in the morn
ings. Anne taught advanced notation.
This beginning of music was hard to teach because of the range in my particular age groups (five-12 years), remarked Dorothy. Some learned fast-e rthan others and aoma required additional help.
SCHOOL JUST ENDED.
For three intelligent rising seniors, returning home from the 1964 session of the Governors School, the classroom has Just closed its doors.
Linda Tetterton and Elisabeth Murphrey, second year French students, spent their eight weeks at the school toward mastering the language. The course was taught through movies, film and workbooks.
Elizabeth explains, We had tape recorders in a ianguatze lab-(Continued On Pgge t)
ther, the bride wore a floor length sheath gown of white silk organza over taffeta with a fitted bodice, high scooped neckline and short sleeves. Bands of Italian braid and appliques of lace flowers accented the waist and hemline of the gown. The detachable chapel panel train had double rows of the same braid and lace trim.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a tapered lace pillbox. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and iMiby ferns^
Mrs. Jimmy Odell Smith of Huntsville, Ala., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Ogbum McCrary of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Donna Rae Lage and Miss Joyce Marie Lage of New Enterprise, Pa., sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. W. Ronald Pleasant of Fayetteville.
They wore floor length yellow silk organza dresses with modified bell skirts, elbow length sleeves and scoop necklines with self bows at the back waistlines.
The attendants wore matching circular headpieces of maize illusion and carried cascades of painted daisies with matching streamers of satin ribbon.
Dale M. Guyer of Brookhav-en, Pa., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Charles F. Sanders of Monroe, Burl Clements of Keysville, Va., James A- Long of Roxboro, Robert V. Fritz of Greenwood, S. C., brother of the bride.
Mrs. Fritz, mother of the bride, chose a moss green silk organza sheath dress with an overblouse of moss medallion lace, matching accessories and carried white cymbidium orchids <m her clutch bag.
The bridegrooms mother wore a blue silk shantung sheath dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Asheboro High School, attended Lenoir Rhyne College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and received hie M. A. degree in education at East Carolina College. He Is an assistant professor and football coach at Frederick College, Portsmouth, Va.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed inte a white three-piece silk shantung suit with a royal blue and emerald green print overblouse with white accessories.
Following the wedding trip, the couple will re.slde at 47 Club Dr.. Frederick College. Poits-mouth, Va.
We(dding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard Rouse Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Proctor, to Thomas Henry Henderson Jr., Sunday. August 18. I%4. at 4;00
p.m. at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. Qrimesland.
No invitations were sent in Grimealand.
SIGN OF THE TIMES
BRUSSELS (WNS) - Teenage college students who are calUng for the right to vote have pointed out that they know far more about national and International affairs than their elders. All the girls I know have to sit down and explain politics to their mothers before each election. declared Marguerite Augcron, IE
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A Greenville miss, Donna Ganunon, wlib lias b spending some time in South America will return home Wednesday with her father, the Rev. Richard Gammon, who left for South America on July 8.
Donna traveled to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where her grandmother now lives with her two daughters. Rev. Gammon was born in Lauras where his father founded and was president of Insituto Gammon.
Prom Rio, they will travel inland to Petropolis, Ouro Preto, Belo Horizonte, capital of the state of Minas where the Rev. Gammon was born, on to Brasilia, the new capital of Brazil, Lauras, Sao Paulo and then back to Rio.
Donna is taking a short leave of absence from her nursing aide job at Pitt Memorial Hospital for tbe trip. She also worked at the hospital last summer.
A rising sophomore at Queens College, Charlotte, Donna is majoring in biology. She is the third generation attending Queensher grandmother and mother graduated from Queens.
A new special education class for eighth and ninth graders at Harrisonburg' High School, Harrisonburg, Va., will be inaugurated in the conuning session under the direction of Miss Anne Dunn of Greenville.
A graduate student at the University of Virginia. Anne has had wide experience in this field. She will work with small groups of eighth and ninth graders on special needs. She will instruct the boys and girls in citizenship and basic education and in addition serve as a homeroom teacher.
Anne will also serve as consultant in special education in the elementary grades with the expectation of setting up a special education program the following year.
She has been serving as assistant to Dr. James D. Beaber, director of Special Education at the University of Virginia and Is now pursuing work on her doctorate in special education at the university. She will continue attending the graduate seminars during the coming year.
After attending St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina, she received Bachelor and Master's degrees from East Carolina College.
Her experience in public education includes teaching remedial reading and first grade at New Bern, director of teaching services of gifted children at ECC, establishment of the School for Trainable Children in Greenville, supervisor of audio-visual education in the Durham County schools and working one summer with the United Nations UNICEF program in New York.
She has just returned home from a months trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dunn.
While there she also took flights to Catalina Island, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Nev., and Tijuana, Mexico.
She plans to leave next week for Harrisonburg.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m. Miss Phyllis Moore and Eugene Wood will be honored at a dinner party at the home of Miss Anna Taft. Co-hoatesses are Miss Janice Bentley, Miss Judy Page and Miss Mary Skinner.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.RoUry Club 8:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moo.se.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Miss Judy Tucker. Miss Sara CoUler Webb and Miss Myrtle Moon Btlbro will honor Miss Phyllis Moore, bride-lect, at the home of Miss Bllbro.
8:00 pm.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Aiustln Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.
1:00 p.m.Alchollo Anonymous meet! at the AA Bldg. on FarmvlUe Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Waohovia fiaok. (PlMst we
Fifth St. entrance.)
8:00 p.m.GreenvUle White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-3842,
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.-WinterviUe Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
BIRTHS
Whaley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E, Whaley of 407 Montague Ave a son. Stephen Wesley, on August 7.1964. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitcliarat
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Debary Whitehurst of Greenville, route 8, twin daughters, Charlotte Leigh and Claudia Lynn, on August 5. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
aksd Dsily
FRESH ROLLS DleneFs Bakery
?hillips-Speight Vows Are Spoken In Snow Hill Sunday
SNOW HILL - Grimsley Free Will Baptist C!hurch was the scene for the Sunday ceremony uniting Miss Carolyn Estelle Speight of Hookerixm and Barley Frank Phillips of Greenville.
Miss Speight is the daughter
of Mrs. Melvin Speight and the late Mr, Speight, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prank Phillips,
The bride attended East Carolina College and has been employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Kinston. The bride
groom is a rising Junior at East Carolina College. The ooupla will reside in Greenville.
Walter Kinsey Speight of Kinston gave his sister in marriage. She wore a peau de sole gown featuring Alencon lace overlays. Her pillbox held a lace mantilla of silk illusion and she carried an orchid and tube roses on a prayer book.
Matnm of honor was Mrs. Don C. Flowers Jr., of Raleigh, sister of the bride.
MRS. BARLEY FRANK PHILLIPS
OW To Protect Your Eyes FROM GLARE All Year Long!
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Bldaeuiiy
OBTlCIANg.
.\oa Evans Ntreei Greeevillc
olto Int Raleigh Grteniboro Chorlolto
Bridesmaids were Miu Sherry Speight, slater oi the bride, Miss Doris Kay PhilUpc, aister of the bridegroom, and Mra. Kinsey Speight of Kinston.
Flower girls were Miss Kimberly Dare Speight of Kinston and Miss Janet Lynn Dunn of GreenviUe. Ringbcarer was Wayne Worthington of Winter-viUe.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushem were Allan Shelor of Morehead Oty. Billy Runnings and Billy Davl^ of Greenville and Don C. Flowers Jr. of Raleigh.
Tbe brides sister and mother entertained at a receirtlon in the Church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony.
After-Rehearaal Paiiy
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dunn, and Miss Billie Scull entertained the members of the PhilUps-Speight wedding party and out-(tf-tewn guests at an after rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips in Greenville.
JoAmal CdjuxJi
Rental
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Steinbeck s
MEN'S SHOP
Graeavilla, N. C.i
I
n Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.'-Sehirdey, AuguM 8, 1964-3Meter Maids Find Work Is Anything But Dull
Theaters Dance Assignments A Full-Time Role For Sweetie
Bj stvart savage A future star? Maybe Sweetk Hincbee likes to think shell make it (xie day. But for now, her dance assignments with the East Carolina College Summer Theater amount to a full time Job. '
A native of Tampa. Fla., Sweetie auditioned for the Summer Theater job when Produo-e^Direotor Edgar R. Loessln went South on a recruiting mission last April. She turned down a theater offer in Kentucky and came instead to East Carolina for the current season of musical c(nedy.
Why do they call her Sweetie? If the accompanying photographs dont offer a clear oiue. a brief flash-back will explain it. Given the name Carroll Jean, the lithe brunette recalls her father tagged her Sweetie when she was a child. The name stuck. . .and still does.
Now 18. Sweetie has been dancing since she was three. She's studied Jazz, ballet and Up. including two weeks at the June Taylor School in Nw York. When the Summer Theater season ends, she plans to return to New York for more dance study and to enroll In a business school.
. What about her theatrical
future. Is there a dancing cap reer in store for Sweetie? Will she concentrate on ballet?
She explains: Its something you cant plan. . .You Just have to feel it out."
Sweeties mother got her started. She said aU little girls learn to tnco," the bright-eyed dancer recalls. She has sta^ with it because she enjoys It and she likes to en-tertMn. I like to watch others. and 1 like to make other people happy. . aelf-satlsfao-tion. I guess. But its rough!
Theres evidence to support Sweeties contention that a ^b in the Summer Theater la no picnic. Heres a sample;
Summer Theater dancers rise about 8 am., attend private lessons frcxn 9 to 10, then go through daily rehearsals from 10 to 1 and 2 to 8 pm. The cast returns for the nights performance at 7:30 and by the time the show is over and all are ready for bed. it may be 3 or 4 a.m.
Breathers come on Tuesdays and Sundays when the cast gets mornings off. Late-sleeping or attendance at a local church service replaee the normal grind.
Sweetie likes musical ocme-dy, but has her troubles; **1 cant sing. she explains. **I
can bellow it out but it's not beautiful.
The Summer Theater seasons playbill has been right up Sweeties alley. Her roles have stuck to song-and-dance parts with the single exoeptlon of Faye in The Boy Friend which added Sweeties first speaking role to vocal and dance numbers. Her favorite was West Side Story because its a dancers show.
Next week will see Sweetie as a Dogpatcher in "Lil Ab-' ner, a play with some real good character dances.
And the theater is real good experience. It makes you learn to think fast.
Its a young theater and has many problems, but we work them out because there is a lot of cooperative spirit.
In Greenville the people are
real nice. . .they compliment you. . And that b^, too.
Her Job here is her first truly professional venture although in her home town she has pla3^ in such shows as Bye Bye Birdie. Dam Yankees and Carrousel; been a member of two iMllet companies for four years; and taught dancing for three years.
Her first time away from home for the whole summer. Sweetie finds not much time to get homesick., .(ly at night and then Im too sleepy.
Were all so tired during the day. . .but at night energy Just comes. . Jor the entire cast.
Her 11-year-old sister, a tomboy doesnt dance but sings while her 15-year-old brother. . .not a dancer is all boy and likes footbalL
DANCER . . . goes through her paces during Summer Theater practice session. _
SWEETIE . . . takes a break during rehearsals
Puppet Workshop Has Teaching Role
Never underestimate the power of the puiH>et. Thats the advice handed a group of practicing and prospective elementary school teaclws in> aa unusual type of workshop at East Carolina Col-lOge..
The 13-member class has been working in a 10-day program, Theater Arts for the Elementary School, which Included a requirement that each participant create a puppet design and put together the marionettes costume and give the puiH>et a character.
Divided into groups of three, the class built stages, designed and constructed sets and wrote plays for fuD-scale production in the small theater assemblies.
It was not for self - entertainment. The plays that workshop participante created had a single purpose in mind: to teach elementary-age children a particular lesson in mathematics. Utsrature or yome other subject.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art at ECC which sponsored the workshop, explalM the value of the Instruction in
**^^5^play written to teach math-
ematics can acquaint youngsters with geometric forms, such as squares, triangles and circles. Another can emphasize a fairy story for its value as entertainment and as literature. Many times youll find the return is more than worth the investment.
Workshop - participants include:
GREENE CXDUNTY, Walston-burg Ruth M. Walston, Farm-ville, teacher at Walstonburg.
prrr cxjunty. Bethel Elaine Taylor Hardy, regular ECX: student; Barbara Whitehurst. teacher at Kings Grant Elementary School in Vlr g i n i a Beach. Va.; Fannville Ruth M. Walston, teacher at Wateton-burg; Greenville Polly Batts, teacher In Farmvillc.
MARTIN COUNTY. Roberaoo-ville ~ Mattie B. BamhiU. Rt. 2, teacher at Bridgers Elenaen-tary School in Tarboro; Judith B. Pate, regular JSCC student.
Kluxers Rallying Near Salisbury
SALISBURY. N. C. fAP) -The North Carolina branch of the Ku Klux Klan will hold a statewide rstlly near Salisbury tnnight Grand Dragon J. R (Bob) Jones of nearby Granite Quarry, state Klan leader, said the rally will be held four miles south of Salisbury in a field near the district Highway Patrol station. He said 1,000 robed Klansmen are expected.
Holds Services By Shores Of A Lake
Says Air Attack 'Unjustified'
ATHENS. Greece (AP) Greek Defense minister Peter Garoufalias said today that Turkeys unjuatlfled aerial attack on a Cyprus village Friday had created a highly dangerous situation which might lead to war.
Garoufalias issued the statement as the chiefs of the Greek armed forces met to consider the military Implications of the new crisis.
Garoulalias said the flight was an action provokdng tension and simultaneously creates a highly dangerous situation which might lead to war.
By BILL HUDSON
MONTICELLO. Ky. (AP) The Rev. Delmar Rodgers sometimes finds his congregar ti(m in play clothes.
But, its only natural because many of the worshipers come by boat.
Once a month, the young minister of the Monticello Christian church conducts a 30-minute Sunday evening service at nearby Lake Cumberland.
The Rev. Mr. Rodgers describes his waterside service as an effort to unite pleasure and CThristianlty. Hia pulpit generally is the deck of a boat.
A lot of people in our congregation have boats. Rather than let the boats become a wedge between them and their faithfulness to the church, we have the service at the lake, the mlnl-ter said.
"Lets say its accommodating. Those with boats feel theyre putting them to good use."
The service it ^nsored by the young pe(H?le of the church. It began last sununer and attendance has averaged about 100
persons.
Dress is informal though the minister explains We ask for some measure of dignity. The people definitely are on vacation. Some stay on their boats during the services.
There arc boats of all descriptions, usually including flve or six houseboats.
Rodgers has been in this south-central Kentucky town of 3,000 population for about one
ANOTHER SIGHTING
KELOWNA. B.C. (AP) Mr. and Mra. Leslie Kerry of Kelowna reported they saw Ogopo-go, the mysterioua and unidentified monster of Oganagan Lake, swimming for a mile down the lake until he disappeared. Kerry said Oga looked very much like a seal head, though I thought I could make out two horns.
and one-half years. He came from Rockford, DI. Previous pastorates were in large cities. Including (Chicago.
His lakeside services are limited to 30 minutes oi music and a brief sermon.
For music, We use local talent and quartets such as we can find.
The site of the service also is accessible by road and is near a popular spot called Conley Bottom.
Its a good place for swimming and boating, Rodgers explained. Folks have been congregating in that area for a long time. It's a natural place to go.
The playground-churcb site has acquired a nickname: Christian Point.
Obituary
Parker
Mrs. Mattie B. Parker of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Monday at her home after a brief Illness.
Funeral senrices will be conducted Sunday at 1:80 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur, with the Rev. 8am Hem-by. pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot of the Willoughby Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, William David Parker of Jamaica. N.Y.; three daughters, Miss Carolyn Marie Parker, Miss Dorothy Lamour Parker and Miss Bessie Louise Parker, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Adeline Anderson; grandmother, Mrs. Louise Hines of Wilson; six brothers. Harold Anderson, Simon Anderson, both of Greenville. John Henry and Joseph of Washington, D.C., Earl of Long Island, Theadore of Hempstead, N.Y.; four sisters. Miss (Thrlstine Anderson, Mrs. Louise Blow, both of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel M. Patrick of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Olivia A. Hines of Washington, DC.; four aunts; five uncles; several nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuarf.
By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector SUff Writer
Excluding the merchants who operate stores in d o w n-town Greenville, perhaps the most frequenters of the business area are the meter maids. the policewomen who cover the downtown seotion several times a day searching for expired parking meters.
Ps3rchologlcally, I think people dislike meters, stated Mrs. Della Stubbs, a veteran policewoman of eight years. A small violation like overparking brings forth more anger than any other vlcdatioa. Peopte would much rather go to court for failure to stop at a red light than to pay fifty cents or a dollar for a parking ticket.
The role of the meter Is to provide space for customers rather than to make money for the city. she exi^alned. The towm and Its growth are dependent on the public, and we must accommodate them. If you have the public on your side, you are doing good.
Of course, checking the meters and writing tickets Is not always a dull routine as Mrs. Stubbs and the other meter maids, Mrs. Mary Bland and Mrs. Thelma Dove, will readily confess. There are always the drivers who furnish the material for many Interesting and amusing tales which make the work eventful.
Often a woman will rush wit (rf the beauty parlor with curlers in her hair shouting Walt Just a minute when she sees US writing a ticket for her car, remarked Mrs. Bland, who has been with the local P(dloe department for about a year. "If we are in the act of writing the ticket, they are allowed to pay the meter; but if the ticket is wi the car, its too late,
Mrs. Dove recalls that several times people have come running down the street when they see her getting ready to tag their car. They come running, waving both hands and shouting Here I come, she laughed.
Its interesting how many pewple in the paitog lot where the swimming pool used to be will put the money in the wrong meter and then declare that they knew they had paid for parking. The meter Is always on the drivers side, Mrs. Dove, who has been a policewwnsn for only two m(Hiths, commented.
Occasionally the drivers get irritated when they get a ticket because they had left a coin underneath the wiper so that we could pay the meter for them. We are not allowed to do that, however, Mrs. Stubbs explained. She continued by saying that if a driver got a meter that was broken, be should either call the police station or leave a note under the wiper so that the meter maids would know the meter was broken.
The policewomen report that they have had a few tickets tom up because the per s o n had gotten mad over receiving the fine.
One man became quite upset when he received the ticket and tore it up. one of the policewomen recalled. "Later he came in, though, to pay the fine.
Because of the installation of the Finc-o-meter boxes, many fines can be paid without the violators coming to the station. If the fine is paid within 12 hours after the ticket has been Issued, the fine is only fifty cents. After twelve hours, the fee is Increased to a dollar. If the ticket is not paid after about 72 hours, a notice is sent; and if this action brings no result or payment, a warrant is Issued by the police wwnen.
Approximately 75 to 100 cars are tagged each day, according to Mrs. Stubbs.
We cover the city several times a day, she stated, but we keep no schedule so that the drivers can't leam what time well be at a certain area. Its amusing how many people fail to pay the meter untU it's about the time they think we will be checking in that area.
The meter maids believe there may have been a slight decline in the number of tickets given since the new meters were put In operation along I the streets June 8. They also j feel that the new meters are better.
I None of the poUcewomen f knew exactly how many miles I they walked each day check-, ing the citys 061 meters, 385 i of which are along the streets with the remaining 293 in vari-
New N.C. Ship Arriving Today
WILMINOTON. N.C. <AP)-^ docking ceremony is scheduled Sunday for the arrival of the .SB. Worland. a World War H Navy patrol boat which will be converted into a floating classroom. ^ ^
The 185-foot vessel, to be renamed The Advance after a Ctmfederate blockade runner, will be used by the Cape Fear Technical Institute,
The ceremony will be held about noon when the ship reaches Wilmington under tow frMn Philadelphia.
MOST HAMLET
NEW YORK (AP) Richard Burton has set a record. Hes played Hamlet more times in New York than any other actor.
Burtons performance Thursday night at the Lunt-Pontanne Theater was his 133rd, one more than the 1936-47 run of Sir John In the rola.
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
METER MAID . . . Mrs. Mary BIsnd, one of Groonville's meter maids," filb it a
ticktt for tho car In this expirsd parking placo._
ous parking lota.
Weve often thought It would be interesting to put a meter In our pocket Just to find out how far we walked in a day. one o them commented.
All during the day. though, they meet many Interest 1 n g people who highlight their work. There la seldcan unpleasantness. Mrs. Stubbs added.
"We do have a meter problem, however, she continued.
Since Greenville is a college town, we have more oul-of-clty, -county and-state cars than the average town. It is harder to reach the drivers of these cars if they fail to pay the fines.
In addition to the drlv e r s who neglect to pay the ticket, there are always the drivers who put old tickets under-neath the windshield wip e r s hoping that the policewomen will think they have already tagged the car.
Many times I have seen a ticket under the wiper and stand there wondering for a minute, trying to decide if I had already given that car a ticket. Mrs. Bland stated.
Giving parking violatiwi tickets is not the (mly Job for the poUcewomen for at the station they become Jack-of-all trades. We arc on call often, and It Is not uncommon to see us working at the desk or on the radio, mentioned Mrs. Stubbs. Another Job of their 1 searching any female prisoners.
In addition to the t h r e e poUcewomen mentlwied above, two more work in the poUce station. Mrs. Lawrencie Jackson and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy work in the records division.
Of greater Importance than any other Job a poUcewoman has, however, is her Job of pubUc relations, for they always are working directly with the pubUc to make Greenville an even better city. People are always as nice as you would allow them to be, era-eluded Mrs, Stubbs.
Goldwater Will Visit N.C. Twice
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater says he wUl speak at least twice in North CaroUna during his RepubUcan campaign for the presidency.
The Arizona senator told Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, N.C., that he would make rae of hte speeches in Eastern North CTar-olina and the other In the western part of the state.
Gardner and six other North CaroUna GOP congressional hopefuls were in Washington for a candidates conference. (Jold-water had already assured the group Uuit North Carolina is a key state in his campaign.
Gardner is opposing Rep. Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C., who Is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.
Gardner quoted Goldwater as saying, I can not depend on people like Harold Cooley. when the presidential candidate explained he needed conservative congressmen to help ac-comnlish his goals.
Goldwater is going to help us tremendofuslv." Gardner told a reporter. "There Is tremendous sentiment in our state for GoMwater.
The North CJaroUna candidates were advised by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon to be nosltlve indldates. In addition to Gardner, the other North camlltia cand<d**te5 in town were Zero Rede^^te, Pant^e^o: Nabb Anntiid. Wln-<!ton-*'al'm and Asheboro: Walter H. Green CJlv^e
M, Roberis. Meiyhon* php-rnn Pock. Morehe*^ Cttv and Pn Younar. Mhneaoolta. N r.
Below ra fpet In the BlecV Rpo tbp wet"* n
hvdrpo'Pn snlfldp tb*t only a few bacteria can survive.
Like every man (and wrai-an and child) in the United States (Twentieth Century Fox is already back in the profit column), we have been to see Cleopatra, and as usual we feel that the reviewers neglected certain crucial points.
No review we saw, for example, suggested what Is for us the major fact of the picture: Rex Harrison is the undisputed star, and the first half of the movie, if Issued separately and called Caesar, would be a work of art of a high order.
Harrison has Uttle competition. Elizabeth Taylor, who plays Cleopatra the way
Rita Hayworth plays all roles: as a Long Island high school girl. And Richard Burton plays Anthony as though be
were going to
minute and do the human meaning erf hawpen-something intelligent.
Harrisra, by contrast, plays Caesar as a deep, complex, capable, troubled, real, and
convincingly great person, even minimizing the poorly mo-tivated change from a humorously self-aware leader to a humorless, power-corrupted dictator.
HoUywood. of course, continues to be HoUywood; it Ukes to assume that its public doesnt know that a story doesnt consist in happenings but in the human mealg of happe-ings. VirtuaUy aU the spectacles in Cleopatra are meaningless or have a meaning that could have been expressed better in a few words. Indeed, in one Instance exactly this happens. We refer to Cleopatras triumphal entry into Rome with her son by Caesar, Caesarion. After fifty mUllon doUars worth (rough estimate) of spectacle (including what one critic described as acres of bare female skin), Caesar puts the whole human meaning into one sentence. Speaking of the young Caesario, he says, See how unafraid he
is. .
In another Instance, spectacle is used in place of meaning. We are shown the approach of the army of Mithrl-dates; thousands of elaborately costumed soldiers riding hi formation across the desert. Thirty seconds of film for another mUUon dollars (rough estimate again) to show us something we could easily have imagined. That the army of Mith-ridates is marching across the desert is Insignificant: that
Caesar is the kind of person to have ordered him to do so before Caesar left Rome is Important. And this crucial Insight into Caesars character the movie vlrtuaUy ignores.
We suggest, in short, that Cleopatra would be a better movie if the most expensive scenes were removed. Money was the root of Wie artistic evil.
On the other hand, we admire HoUywood for Ignoring the story of these events that aiaw used in "Caesar and Qeopatra and Shakespeare used in Antony and Cleopatra and set out on its own. HistoriograpbioaUy theres nothing sacred about the Shaw-Shakespeare versira. Neither Shaw nor Shakespeare lot history stand in his way. And dramatically, theres the virtue that one doesnt know whats coming next. (WeU, not always, anyway.)
One noo^ramatic aspect of the movie we couldnt keep from tDtnidlnf Into our
thoughts. When bevies of serving women and regiments (A soldiers wait on and protect Cleraotra, we kept feeUng that it isnt really Cleopatra theyre protecting but Instead the highest paid actress in the world, who could buy and seU Cleopatras Egsrpt every day in the week. (Toward the end of the shooting of the movie, Mtes Taylor told North Carolinas Reynolds Price that she was being paid $5,000 A DAY overtime, in addition to her regular salary.)
StiU, we think Cleopatra. in spite of faults oi casting, a fine movie. Not tor Its spectacular scenes, which aren't worth the doing, nor for its fascinating settings and gorgeous costumes. Whats good about it is that always, shouldering their way through Holly-wood-Roman and Hollywood-Egyptlan extravaganzas, are significant problems blown to huge proportiras by political eminence of some real peoi^ struggling against the assaults of fate as every one of us must.
The Merry Widow
We saw The Merry Widow in the company of someone who had seen four other presentations of it. the first one not long after it was written. His word is that this the best and the most beautiful version he has seen.
If youve seen the summer theaters performance, youll find this observation easy to believe.
One of the heroes (rf this Merry Widow productira may Ed Loessin forgive us is Brooks, the company that supplied the costumes.
But the key to the chai-m of The Merry Widow, we suspect, lies, too subtly to be put accurately into words, in the ambivalent tone of Frani Lehar, who takes what hes doing seriously enough to make it intriguing and humorously enough to make it effervescent.
The Boy Friend walks a similar narrow line. West Side Story Is compelled by its subject matter to take itself seriously. Anything Goes takes itself seriously enough to Jeraardlze Its essential triviality.
Footnote
Having seen the bewitching Carolynn Everett in the title role of The Merry Widow. we understand for the first time why it was that In Le-hars day a gentleman paid tribute to a young lady by drinking champagne from her slipper.
Miss Everett, a slipper, if you please?
Easy
Last Sunday afternoon we assumed the nrfe erf tourist (which we cant do very well because we dont own Bermuda shorts, a loud sport shirt, or a cap with a deep visor) and visited Bath.
We had a thoroughly pleasant time, largely, we think because its the lowest-pressured tourist attraction we know. No more than five tourist cars were there while we were. We couldnt spend much money, try as we would. And the wwnen who serve as guides lecture, or merely answer questions, or let you entirely alone. Just as you wish. (The tftiiring womra of Tryon Palace could leam a valuable lee-on.)
Though we are praising the low pressure, we are not foi^ geUing the beautiful natural setting, the two interesting dd houses which are open to the public, and the lovely tittle church.
Well bet there are Oreenvtt-lites who have never been to (Continued On P||ge > c
Saturday, August 8, 1964
Most Are Looking To Next Season
A Success From Any Angle.
By every measure, the East Carolina College Summer Theatre has had a highly successful first season as it moves into its final week.
The quality of productions, the overwhelming response by people from throughout Eastern North Carolina, and the enthusiasm that has been generated demand a continuation of the theatre on an annual bai^is.
In its summer theatre, Eastern North Carolina has acqquired an asset it never before had. Literally thousands of people have come each week to Greenville to attend the performances. And al-mo.st without exception those who have attended have been more than pleased wdth what they have seen.
When the proposal for the summer theatre
Wallace Party's jOSt-Ditch Bic.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH ~ Potlcal notebook:
Going to court in an effort to get the names of its candidates on the general election ballot this Fall is being a desperate, last-ditch and>iM*obab-ly futile attempt by the Wal-lace-for-President party to stay alive in North Carolina.
No one can predict just what the courts will do. It may be that an opinion by the state attorney generals office will be overturned and orders issued for inclusion of the new party on the official ballot for No-^mber.
In that event, the State Board of Elections would be compelled to comply and list the partys candidates something it is now refusing to do.
must be done to preserve Its status and official recognition.
Observers say there is a hairline qijtestion as to whether the Wallace - for - President group followed this detailed procedure. The question in regard to the partys nominating convention in the crux of the ruling by the attorney general that the list of state candidates submitted by the party is illegal. It is a list which does not include a presidential or vice presiden-ial candidate and w'hich, the attoiuey general says, was chosen in an illegal rump convention. This, according to the attorney general's off i c e. was a second convention with delegates attending by invitation.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
But most political observers believe that the hastily - organized and conglomerate group of ultra - conservatives and segregationists is gasping its last as a formal organization anyway.
At any rate, they believe its political impact and importance Is vastly diminished.
STRUCK These observers believe the fatal blow was struck when Alabama G o v. George C. Wallace suddenly withdrew as a symbol of protest candidate for the presidency and asked that supporters of his movement in North Carolina disband.
Some did, and swne refused. There is remaining a core of die-hards who want the Wallace protest registered this Fall. This core is still fight-Ina.
The protest lost its momentum, however, when Wallace withdrew unexpectedly less than 48 hours after formal organization of his supporters in North Carolina was completed, and the party officially and legally recognized.
This occurred after Wallace had sent his aides and organizers into North Carolina and made two flying trips to the state himself to push the whirlwind organizational movement during late June and July.
LEADERLESS - Now% with Wallace out of the picture, the so-called Wallace-for-President party is not only badly misnamed, but virtually leader-less.
There is nothing that can be done about the name. The law on formation of new. political parlies and their nomenclature Is precise and specific.
The state law is also precise and specific about what procedures must be followed by a new political party and what
BALLOT The reason that getting on the ballot is important for the remnants of t h e Wallace-for-President party is that unless its candidates for a major office, president or governor, receive 10 per cent of the total vote in the general election in November, the party as such will pass out of legal existence.
It appears at this point very likely that the organization, its strength already undercut and diluted, will cease to exist.
It is. of course, a group which has scwne 26,000 registered voters petitioning for its status as an official, legally-recognized party only a f e w weeks ago. This strength now appeal's far less. And it would require considerably more than 26,000 votes in November for a major candidate of that party to prevent its fading into political oblivion.
It is permissible and perfectly legal, of course, for the Wallace - for - President group to try to get enough votes by the write-in method in the event they are denied listing on the ballot. But being forced to campaign for a wTite-in ticket would further diminish its chances.
CLARIFY Sources close to Demociatic gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore are saying that Moores position in regard to the national Democratic ticket will be clarified during and immediately following the national convention later this month.
Exactly what course Moore will take probably remains to be determined by such things as wording of the national partys platform and Presid e n t Lyndon B. Johnsons choice of a vice presidential running mate. Moore is keeping an open mind, although he is firm as stated throughout the primary campaigns in opposition to the recently-enacted federal civil' rights law'. Whereas this is one point of disagreement, Moore does not see it as a chasm of complete disagreement. nor isolation from the national ticket.
Sources are saying there Is probably mutual understanding betw'een Moore and President Johnson on this point, resulting from a recent conference between the two men.
The Daily Reflector
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was offered months ago by President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College, there was encouraging response. People throughout the area purchased sufficient season tickets to underwrite a major portion of the cost for the first years operation. But this in itself far from guaranteed the success of the undertaking. It merely guaranteed the beginning.
The success has been achieved by those who have appeared on the stage of McGinnis Auditorium night after night, and tKose who have sat in the audience. To an even greater degree, it has been achieved by those who have been behind the scenes. Summer Theatre producer-director Edgar Loessin and his staff have succeeded in putting together here a quality theatre which compares favorably with theatres long established in many parts of the country. The dynamic and untiring leadership of Dr. Jenkins has been a major factor in transforming this ambitious dream into a highly successful reality.
By next week this time when the summer theatre closes its first season an estimated 24,000 people will have attended and applauded its performances. And most of them, wed wager, will eagerly await the opening of the second season of the East Carolina College Summer Theatre.
Four-Lane Highway Is A Welcome Addition
We are happy to see that the State Highway Commission has called for bids on four-laning of N.C. 11 northwest toward Greenville.
The project calls for 8.8 miles of improvements on N.C. 11 from Kinston toward Greenville.
While the dual lane highway will still be many miles from Greenville, the project will be a step in the direction of a long-discussed four lane highway from Greenville to Kinston.
In recent years we have seen N.C. 11 four laned from the Tar River and on through Greenville, but there the project sloped.
There is no doubt that N.C.ll is a busy road. There is much traffic back and forth betw'een Kinston and Greenville. Three thriving towns are located on N.C. 11 in between. Too, there are many Dupont employees living in Greenville, Winlerville, Ayden and Grifton who daily make use of the high-w'ay to reach the big Lenoir County plant.
On top of all this is the usual through traffic which uses the highway as a north-south route. It all adds up to a pretty essential .streach of road and one w'hich needs to be four laned.
It is with pleasure that we see the Highway Commission authorize the first phase of the project. We would encourage the commission to expedite plans for continuing the four-lanes all the way to (ireenville and to place the necessary projects under Contracts as soon as possible.
By JOHN ABNEY
Bains Back On Schedu
Wilderness Bil.
MEXICO CITY - While the rest of the world is occupied with Dick Tracy and the Moon Maid, Mexico is setting its time pieces by the summer rains. Weather is back on schedule.
Mornings are warm and sunny. Tourists throng the streets and the shopping action is brisk.
Comes afternoon (the precise moment tourists are leaving a cafe) and the black thunderheads loom. A couple of
Sammy, Run.
For the next hour or two coffee shop trade flourishes and visitors dart into stores to buy raincoats for the storm. Which stops as soon as they find their size and walk out Into the street.
The weather was sadly off course for two or three years. Showers two or three afternoons a week during the damp seas(i instead of the daily storm.
This was due to nuclear
Is Near Passage
Other Editors Saying.,. The Gulf Of Tonkin
By BENNETT WOLFE
WASHINGTON (AP) - After years of consideration and controversy. Congress is about to agree on something called the wilderness bill.
Whats it all about?
It is a bill that would provide for preservation of a vast system of wilderness areas in as nearly their natural state as possible. Soothing of mens souls is one of the objectives.
The stated purpose is to keep for present and future generations areas of unspoiled, pristine wilderness, unmarred by roads, buildings, automobiles or motorboats.
Systems of trails would provide access for hikers, mountain climbers, hunters, fishermen and as Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho, once put it in Senate debate for all those who find, in high and lonely places, a refreshment of the spirit and lifes closest communion with God.
Only minor differences remain to be smoothed out between bills passed by both Houses and Senate before Congress sends the Wilderness Act of 1964 to the White House for President Johnsons certain approval.
What lands would be included in the system? Initially, more than 9 million acres of National Forest lands, principally in Wyoming. Mon tana, California, Idaho, New Mexico. Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Colorado. Minnesota and Nevada. An additional 5 million acres, including some forest lands in North Carolina and New Hampshire, may be added later.
Since the Forest Service, an agency of the Agriculture Department. now has control of the areas, why is the legislation needed? Because, in the words of Rep. John P. Saylor. R-Pa., such areas now enjoy only the protection o fthe secretary
of agriculture, who at some future time could, by the stroke of the pen, remove all or part of such areas from what protection they now enjoy.
What about commercial activities in the wilderness areas? Provision is made for commercial services necessary for activities which are proper for realizing the recreational or other wilderness purposes.
Who opposed the legislation? Such groups as livestock grazers, minerals prospectors, miners and loggers. They feared loss of rights to use of federal lands.
What of their rights under the Wilderness Act? Provision is made for such activities under controls designed to keep them compatible with preservation of the wilderness character.
What about the cost? The legislation does not call for any money. It would simply give statutory protection to existing wilderness areas, establishing a national policy to be carried out by existing agencies. Congress would have the power, however, to vote future appropriations for acquisition of privately owned lands within the boundaries of any wilderness area.
James Marlow, who usually writes this column, is on vacation.
(Christian Science Monitor)
Premier Nguyen Khanh of South Vietnam makes sense.
He points out that President Johnson warned the Asian Communists against the very dangerous game they have been playing in Southeast Asia. And that the Communist answer has now come. It is intensified war both in South Vietnam and in torpedo boat attacks on an American des-royer off the North Vietnam coast.
The United States, General Khanh said, now has to prove it was not a paper tiger.
The immediate response from President Johnson was being announced in Washington even as the South Vietnamese Premier spoke in Saigon. It was the obvious response. The Navy was instructed to destroy any such attacker in future. The orders were limited but also strong. When the second attack came they permitted hot pursuit and counterattack on the toiT)edo boat bases which are presumably bases for sea supplies to the Viet Cong. This in turn touched off a general American mobilization in the area.
This is a good deal. It will tend to narrow the differences between President Johnson and Senator Goldwater as the
Senator himself agreed. The Johnson move is not without precedent. Former President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles used the Seventh Fleet at several tense moments to threaten naval actlcm in the Formosa Strait, Mr. Johnson would have had to act even without Senator Gddwar ters prodding.
But the Senator wants to go further and it is quite possible that events will now push the President to meet him part way. The Senator' questioned whether larger American ground forces will have to be landed. This may well have to be done. The United States is in this war somewhat indirectly: and as General Khanh suggested. it Is not doing well. It may have to go into action directly. Already it is taking semiclandestine methods of cutting the Communist supply lines by land and sea that is why the destroyer was patrolling. Where it divides from Senator Goldwater is striking close to mainland China or inside China, which could lead to the brink of general war.
The domestic politics of the situation only reflect the state of the war and the political problemsthat surround it. The United States is unavoidably going in further. The only questions are when and how
riies
bomb tests. Every time Uncle Sam or Russia lit a fuse it did something to the weather. Nobody was exactly sure just what, but there has to be a patsy for everything.
Today, the first dr()s splatter on the pavement and you glance at your watch and say, (]ree. Im twenty - two seconds off.
This is due to Tlaloo, the ancient Aztec Rain God. The Government brought Tlaloc to town in May after some archeological gentlemen foun^him in a gully near a vUlage not far fr(wn the city.
The farmers claimed they would suffer untold hardships and dry up like jerked beef if they let Tlaloc go to town. But after a contract was signed for some new roads, schools and deep wells the grumbling faded like mist in the morning sun.
Tlaloc is a mighty potent dlety. A 180-ton monolith which required a special trailer to cart him in to the museum. And the night he rode into town he brought a storm that flooded half the city.
After they got him on his king-size ukuleles In the museum. he proceeded to whip the H-Bombs and straighten out the weather problem.
Consequently, the time table is working like a Swiss movement and the rain cometh when it is supposed to.
Curiously, regular weather is hard on the raincoat industry where Mexicans are concerned. Most of the sales, said a sad shop keeper, are racked up to tourists.
When nobody knew whether it would rain or not, even the Mexicans were buying stonn equipment. With everyt h i n g back in the groove they arrange to be within dart 1 n g distance of a cafe at the appointed hour.
A glance at the watch (instead of the sky) and they sit at a table belting black coffee until things ease up to a light drip from the majestic trees lining Reforma Avenue.
Shoe shine boys make the most of it and move from one table to another collecting a (Continued On Page 6)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1964. King Peaturei , Syndicate, Inc. ----
In their haste to hurt the.,^ little Conservative Party of ' New York State, which was formed to lend support to any Republican who measures up to conservative standards uid to keep Republican leftism to a minimum, the Republican State Committee of New York has set in motion a train of events that could claim as its chief victim no less a person than Senator Kenneth B. Keating, a good Republican libem)7r
The irony stems freon the action of Republican State Chaliv man Fred A. Young, who has rejected a Conservative Party request that a ccHmnoo set of electors be used by both Republicans and Conservativci : for the Goldwater-JfflUer tl<dc- et next November. If thn. Young decision stands, thje Conservative Party, whlcli would certainly do nothing V> jeopardize the chances (rf a Goldwater victory, would have to leave the t(> line of its ticket on the voting machine blank.
To an outsider, the Oonsei^ vative Party claim that this might make it Impossible for 140,000 to 2OOJ0OO voters to find their way to pulling a Goldwater lever Is something of a mystery. But it could be true that some votes would be lost to Goldwater and Miller simply because ticket splitting always poses mechanical difficulties. In a close electi(Mi this might be fatal.
Since the Conservative Party is actually far more of a Goldwater party than the New York Republican organization, which has been a Rockefeller grouping, there could be aoxae measure of lingering Conven 11 o a spite in State Chairman Youngs refusal to ac5commo-date the Ctmservatlve Partys request for ccnnmon Goldwater electors. At least there are conservatives who interpret It
JOHN
'A CHAMBERLAIN
Quotes Alaskas Long-Term Prospects
D
Turning over a new leaf is no problemits the writing on it that really counts.
The early bird i.s sometimes the first to get killed by the early bird hunter. Crawfordsville (Ga.) Advoca le-Dt-mocrat.
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NT
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE WIDER CIRCLE
Jesus was born into a generation which believed that a man should love his friends and hate his enemies. Moses had taught man how to draw a circle around himself and his neighbor, and within that circle he had said that love must operate.
Jesus came to enlarge the cirdle. H said that the teaching of Moses was all right as far as it went, but that the circle must be enlarged until it took in everyone. His hearers, no doubt, scoffed at the idea that a man should love his enemies. Surely it was absurd to expect that a man could entertain a feeling of good will toward one who had hijurcd him. But Jesus made
no exception in the application of this rule. He Insisted that a heait really touched by the Spirit of God was a heart in which love reigned supreme; and when love reigned supreme it was his contention that no one was outside the radius of its influence.
To Jesus there was Just one rule for the living of a godly life and that was the nde of love. He was not willing that in a single instance or In the case of a single individual, this rule should be disregarded.
The wider circle is the answer to most of lifes obvious problems. Statesmen need to remember thl.s - and so do parents, employers, employees. biusincss leaders and preachers.
i
By ELMER ROESSNER
ANCHORAGE, The shortterm prospects for Alaska are good, the intermediate-term prospects are grim, but the long-term prospects are glorious if Alaskans will do enough about it. Washington, of course, can help.
As pointed out here yesterday, Federal assistance Is buoying the Alaskan economy this year and will create a surge in 1965 when more of those Federal dollars are put to work. Immediately thereafter. unless international crises intensify military spending in the 49th state. Alaska will be on its own. It will be getting housemaids wages for boarding Uncle Sams fighters and it will get modest handymans pay from Its fishing, lumbering, mining smd other industries, not one of which can sustain a boom. MAGNIFICENT POSSIBILITIES
Some people here say that Alaska should let go of Uncle Sams apron strings;, that the trouble is that Alaska has loo long depended on military spending and Washington paternalism. and that it will forever be Federal poorhouse unless Alaskans assume their majority and bake chai'ge of
V
their own affairs.
One of these people, who has made an intense study oi Alaskas potential, told me: Alaska may be the richest place in the world but nobody knows what it has. It has every kind of mineral wealth except diamonds but nobody knows where It all is, or In what amounts. It has enormous stands of timber, but nobody knows even approximately how much, or where it Is exactly. There are great possibilities for electric power, but even that hasnt been charted.
INTENSE PROSPECTING NEEDED
His solution was Intense prospecting, not necessarily by the Federal government, but
ELMER
ROESSNER
by the state and private Industry.
Once we know what we have, wbci'e It is and bow we
can get it out, private enterprise can create permanent prosperity, he said.
In recent months, oil has been found In new areas and there has been a significant iron strike. But unless the states wealth is charted and plans made for orderly development, these developments may lead to further looting of Alaskas resources, rather than long-term ecinoanic growth.
One step, according to some observers, is immediate revision of old Federal laws, many of them carried over into state laws. The raining laws were written in the day of the single, grub-staked prospector; the fishing laws In the time (rf the solitary fisherman, he said. Alaska must shake off the icicles of the past and live in the 1960s.
JAPANESE MOVE IN
Strangely enough, the Japanese are moving in where Americans have failed to assume dynamic management of the Alaskan economy.
The Japanese, as reported yesterday, have taken over the canning of much of Alaskas salmon catch. Japanese businessmen are interested in establishing a pulp mill at Sitka, a lumber enterprise at Wrangle. In mining coal deposits in various areas and id de
veloping oil and gas produo-tion elsewhere.
The Japanese are willing to finance exploration and development, if the Americana wont, and bring in Japanese workers.
THE RAMPART DREAM
There is one thing a reporter keeps bearing about in Alaska -- the Rampart Dam dream. It is based on a proposal to erect an enormous dain Rampart, and g^ierate 12 million kilowatts oi elec^ power, the largest amount in tbo United States. It can deliver, say engineers, power at 2 mill# per kilowatt at the dam and 3 miles at tidewater.
Army Elnglneers have rt-. ported <ui the possibilities, and Alaskans have heard , President Johnsm is sui^)ort-ing the 1965 omnibus appropiri- I ation biU to start the project.
But, say proponents. It will take flve years to push appro-priations through Ccxigress (It is far too costly for the state), ten years to construct It, an<j 20 years for the dam to fL Wonderful boom In 1999!
Meanwhile, there are decades of prosperity ahead. If Ala, kans get it going.
To come; Some strange etxv nomlcs of Alaska and the significance of the Alaskan wage-price level
this way. And, since spit# breeds resentment, the Conservatives could take it out on Ken Keating, whom they* do not particularly love anyway, by presenting their own candidate for the U. S. Senate in the Autumn sweepstatea.
Care Luce has been mentioned as a possible Conservativo choice.
This business of diluting the Keating vote is something that Barry Goldwater himself would surely like to avoi(L Keating has worried about running with Goldwater, butt ^ . feeling has not been reciprocated. Indeed, at the Madison Square Garden ccmservative Republican rally last Spring, Goldwater went out of his way to praise Ken Keating for signing a Republican congressional statement of positIq'ii ", back in 1962 that had Barrys own endorsement. The crowd booed the name oi Keating, but Goldwater did not retract.
For myself. I like Kwi Keating for the same reason thn^,,
I like Senator Tom Dodd, a Democrat, of Connecticut. '
They are both good men on foreign policy. And. since th future of the American Republic depends on foreign policy more than it does on anything else, one can forgive both, Keating and Dodd for domestic . lapses.
Keating was especially sound on CJuba in the days prior to the missile crisis. When John F, Kennedy was still denying v that the Russians were putting dangerous weapons Into Cuba, , and attacking Senator Cape-hart of Indiana for being a silly armchair strategist In hi* insistence that the menace of Fidel C?astro ought to be a ^ campaign issue, Ken Keating (Continued On Pag I)
Cbin^toCiiuid
, :ft am8un4aj 8cl 'ames A. Trtpp. mpertn
11:00 am.Morning 7:30 pm.BrangUstlo flnrr
ihooi Mr. tnte^entl WoraUp I
Colore'd CEurcKes
(cm * oouwrvi
Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL ITie Rev. John W. Jr,
rector '
The Rev. Richard N. OCtawaf.
ARLmUTON ST. BAPTIST
SW Ariincton 81 j Brother Eddie Riddick. Guest curate
Rev. J. R. Everett, interim Minister. i 7;3o a.m. Holy Conununion
BEVTVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON the ROCK 41 Meere 81
Elder OURoo McNalz. Pastor 11:00 am. dk IJOO pm. eact gntt Soxuiay Pastoral IMf
pastor
Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist am.Bnnday School, Mr Howard Sheatln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.ra. rellowshlp 7:00 pm. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servioe
SKVENTR-DaT AWVENTIST David J. DoUas. pastor, (phone Simpson, TSS-SQtl)
10:00 a. m ^Sat Sabbath
School
11:11 am. Sat. Worship
3:00 p.m. Mon. Sophia Har-| 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews dy Circle meets at the home of 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Mrs. Leland Mlzzelle, 2307 East and Sermon Fourth Street. 7:00 am. Wed. Holy Com-
8:00 p.m. Mon. Laura Belle munlon Barnard Circle meets at 109
CALVAET BAPTIST Hwy. IS Bypaai t N. Airpar#
lOfOO am. Sunday Sdiool, Mr. Butler, luperintandenl Eev. John B. Loiif. Paator 11:00 amMommg Worahh) crvleAi
Pennsylvania Ave.
7:45 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism
8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services
8;00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Classes
8:45 pm. Wed. Choir rehearsal
August 16-22 Revival Services at Junior High School Auditorium with Rev. Alvin Dawls as the evangelist.
7:41 pm. ThuraPrayar moft-
lot
A nnratry Ig providad for an 7:# pm.Bvtnlng WoraMp
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauta Ava.
Rv. Chaster PhiUipa, minister lira. Hattie Lou Mills. pUnist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 0:48 am-Sunday School, Mr.
EltoQ Reel, superlntendem 11:00 a.m. Mmming Worship 2:30 pm. 1st and 3rd Sua Eun(^ School for Deaf klrpm. -
6:30'pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director
6:45 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues
7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:48 pm. Wed. Prayer Service '
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal
7:00 p.na. Thuts. Visltatloa
CHURCH CF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 pm, Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:80 p.m. Prt. Young People's Meeting
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUnehe A 13th 81a.
Rev. W. R Thompson, pastor :48 am. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, snpl Mrs. Beth Jonea, Nursery dl* rector
11:00 am.Mommt Wcrahlp
6:30 p.m. Ufellneri (Youtb Meeting) Mr. Seth Tones, dlreo-
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium, ECC Campus E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service Rev. Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastora
IMMANUEL BAFTIIT
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, rnmister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jaoque Jo Shipp. Organlst Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent
11:00 am. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:2Q p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura Church Choir Rehftarsal 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
7:30 pm. Bvetnng Worship 7:30 pm. ith Mon. W. 4 Oirdes, Mn. John Bundi. Jr., presidmt
OUR REDEEMgR LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of South Elm and Over-look Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Matthels, Church School Superintendent (Summer Schedule)
9:00Church School.
10:00 The Service with Holy Communion.
4:00 High School Discussion Group 8:00 Church Council 8:00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women
6:30 Tues. Luther League
HOLT CHURCH ON THE BOCK Paetetas, N. a
Elder Carrto Bailey. Faetor 10:30 am. Bnnday Behooi 11:30 am.-8:00 pm.-7:30 p.da. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 8:30 pm. TPBAi- each Sunday. Praa Bro. Juntar Prayet 7:30 pm. each Snd Sunday Pastors Aid, Frea. Bla Addle DlXOQ
CEDAR QROVR BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perktne, paeur
10:00 a. m.Sonday School, Leon Evans, soperinteodeot
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON TBB KOOK ParaMle. N. C.
Eldar Ada Andrewa. FaMor 10:30 amBunday School 11:80 a.m.>l:00 pm.-7:80 pm. each 4th Sundaj|Pastoral Day 1:10 p.m. each Won.YF JIM
SWEET HOPE P.WM Rev. w. a MttobaU. pastor :i0 am.-Wuuday Behooi, Mr Charlie Hardy, euperlntsndent 11:00 am.Mominf Worahtr STCAMCRK BRA BAPTIST Rev. C. a Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bunday Behooi. Mr J. w. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.MoralHf Worship 6:00 pm.RT.U.. Mr. J- 8. Alegander. director 7:00 pm.Evenlnf Bervle
GREENVILLE F.WJL 11th A Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.
ll;(X) a.m. Morning Worship Rev Wayne West 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Rev Wayne West 8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Frl. Boy Scout Troop 458-
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. im.
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Mise Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland, superintcn-drat
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Rev. Sigbee Dilda, speaker
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Evening message, Rev. Sigbee Dilda 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer sci> vice and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Missionary Micigets meet at the church
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MIBSIONART BAPTIST Is now locattd in new buUd-
Sig 264 A 13 By-Pass West of
o. U.
(Rev Jack Mosher, pestor 9:00 g.m.-WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School r. Depnla Sutton, supt.
7:10 pm Thura Vlsitatloo 11:00 am.-Worahip Bervtee 7:80 pm.EvanteUstle 8ervos 7:30 ,pm Wed,Prayer Bervlee
MEADOWBROOR PENTECOSTAL HOL*NRSS 305 Mumford Roed Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday Bobool 11:00 am.Momtng Worship 8:48 pjn.LtfeUuera 7:80 pm.Hvanfelistle Bervloe 7:80 pm 2nd Toes.-Audliary 7:80 p.m. Thura - Prayar Barvlei
CHURCH OF OOD IN CBRIfl JESUS 1811 S. ritt BL
Bishop W, E, Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday Bcoool. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. FUber. DJ>.. lUn-
leter ^
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chiistian Educatloo
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, Bee. Educational Dir.
Marion M. Israel, Choir Director (Summer)
Patsy Wiley, Organist (Sum-mer) _
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. Thowipsor, u>ermtendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor.
Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll. OrganlM 9:45 a.m. Churd) Behooi N. Q. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Sent to Serve, Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. HI MYF 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
2nd SuaPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.~-Blhle Study 8:00 pm, ThuraMissionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School B. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.WF.
Rev. W. V Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.BL Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School, Mr, Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOUNESS Orimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
8J0 pm. TTmro.Men*i OOP
HOLT TRXNTTT Oeuglas At Rev. a B. Dunn.
10:00 a.m.Church Behooi 11:00 am.Worship
11:00 am.Bervloe 2nd Sunday
CHERRT LANl F.WA Rev. W. M Clark, pastor IIKR am.Worship lit Bon.
Tliu Dslly Rsfluctor, Oruonvillw, N. C.-^ihiriyr Au9*i
Bunday
Mra Miwna Price.
School BupertnteDdent Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays
ST. BIART BAFTIB*
Rev. J. K James, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School Mr, WiUie R Raniec, supsrlntendent
11:00 am.Worship 1st Bun.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. Rattle Mae Oohk. pastor Morning and evenmg tervleet are held 1st Bnnday at Bt Matthew F W . B. Chuna
ALLENS CHAPBL P.WR. Rev. w. A. Rogers, pastor 9:80 am.ihinday School, Mr. James Bamae, supertntendsBt Worahtp eervioe every 1st Sunday
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtseiplet of ChrisO ^ FanBvme
West Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 8:00 amSunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services
ST. BtATTBEWS F.WJL Rev. Battle Mae Cobh 10:00 a. m.Sunday Behooi , L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd R *th Sundays 7:80 pmWorship Ird R 4th
MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 18:00 amSunday Bdbool. Deaeon Koland Newton, supt 11:08 a.m.-48ervtee 1st Sunday :00 pmT. PR A.
Rsch Srd Saturday at 8 pm Hie Usher BMud meeta
Bundayi
Quarterly meeting Srd Sunday
In Jannary, April May. October
QREENYILLR SOUTH UNIT OP JBBOVAirs WTfNESS 801 Brm Street 8:08 pm.FuWie Leeturu 4:U P.BLWatehtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tuoe.BiUo Study 7:M pm Itiura. Ministry School
8:48 p. m. Tliort. Banrlia Meeting
ARTHUR CHAFEL Rev. & Remby. pastor 8:80 am.Bunday Bebbol llr Leander Monk. siRMrlntoiidool 11:00 a.m.Morning Worihlp Sermon-"We Are Uvtng In A Deceivlnt Age.*
8:00 pmRev. B. Remby and Congregation will rmder ewvlee at St Peter in Seven Pines.
8:00 pm Rev. 8. Hcmbf will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.WR.
Rev. W. H. Mlf^hoell. Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SohoM, Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent
8TCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTI8T Route 8, Greenville Rev. R. Hammontl pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meet^
CHRIST T WLE BAPTIST Rev, H. Hamracmd, pastor 10:00 am. Bunday School Frank WiHUms, superintendent Day servioes each 4th &mday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimesUnd Rev. S. T Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st R 3rd Sundays
ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am-Servlcts 2nd R 4th Sundays
MT.
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E. L Becton. pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 1st and Srd Sunday.
10:00 amRinday School 11.00 amMorning Worship
CHURCH OP OOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (\po8tolie Faith) FUIklaad der Raymond OriswoKL Retor
10:00 amSunday SehoM 1:00 pm.Wonhh) Servtoa 8:00 pm.Worship Bervlee iKB pm Tuea.Prayer Bervlee Pastoral Daylot Sundaye Mlealonary Otrcla-8rd Sundaye
CJ1.R CHURCH MRDLBT CHAPBL 19:00 a. m.Bunday Behooi Mra. A. B. Jenkins, eupertntend-eat
11:00 am.Worship Servlot 8:80 pm.-0.r.W. M R Sbd
7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Benrin
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Farmer. paMor L. Dolaberry. superintendent
ll:3u am.Worridp let Sunday I O. M
6:00 PA.-B. T. Zn 1119 10:00 am.Sunday School
Avery, dtret^ 7:80 pm Thun.
Prayer Berr
NEW COVENANT TEBfPLB
7:80 pm FrlPrayer Service HOLT CHURCH Oriftea Rev. OUie Harris, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.WK. 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship Rar. O. L. Parks, pastor
Home Mlseloo Olreles meet OB 2nd Sundays
J.
ZION CHAFEL F.WF. Venters BL 8:30 am.Sunday School W Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd SuiL 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 8:00 p.m.YP.CI* 1st Sua* day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, dcte^
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WalUet A Walnut Sta. Rev. Joseph Pereon, pastor 9:48 amSunday School Mrs. M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lit. 8nd. A trd. Sundiyg 11:00 am Mission Servioe, Rev. J. U J(es of Bethel will preach the sennoB.
ST. STEPHEN AJEJE. EION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoM, Mr.
David Rope, superlntendmt 11:00 amWorship each Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servlee Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor 8:30 amSunday School 11:30 am.Monng Worship Psstorsl Dsy 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street
Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Blount, speaker
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm.-Worship 1st Baa 7:30 p.m. 2nd R 4th Tone. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Bervton
MORNING STAR B0LINE8B Simpeon Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Bunday in March, June, Sep-tmnber and December. Service
Ayden CKurcHes Colol'ed
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Daniel Lawaoa, assistant pastor
9:M a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st R 8rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meeting
HOLT TEMPLE CBITROH -SalntsvHle-Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, M3K Rogers Whitaker, superintendeirt 11:30 am.Worship 2nd R itil Sundays 7:30 pm.-Worshlp 2nd * Ml Sundays
ZION HILL F.WJL Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School lOW W. L. Jordan, superintendenl ' Worship every 40i Sundaf Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dlaon, pastor 11:00 am.Workfaip
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAfTIST 718 Weel Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School J, i. Brown, superintendent 10:00 amWorship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4ih SiSl 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lo# ry, director 7:30 pm 4th Sun.Worship'
IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLEB CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastOR. 9:30 a.mBible School
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Clrole at E. Sixth St
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot
Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon Jesus: Sane or Insane? Mr. Quick preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School, M. E. White. Jr., Superintendent 7:30 p.m. Mon. Greenville District Conference at St, James 7:30 p.m. Tues. Kindergar-
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLE nder & R laier, pastor
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mac Peele, mipt.
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. B. A. 2nd R 4th Sundays 8:00 p m. Tues.Prayer and Hedaon Street Biblr Study
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, paetot
7:30 p.m. lit BatSanrloe 11:00 am 1st Sun Service
3:00 p.m. Mon.-The Kathryn ten and Elementary Sunday Grant Circle will meet at the School teachers training session church with Mrs. R. T. Burnette, at St. James.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Humphries Circle with Miss Ruth White
Wed. Boy Scout
7:00 p.m.
Troop 840
Plemimr Hall ECC. 7:30 a.m. Fri. M.Y.P. will
8:00 p.m. Mon: - The Harda- lea^ve lif..,chureh the
way Circle with Mrs. Lloyd
Allen, 2717 Dickinson Ave.: Mrs. R. E. Pittman, co-hostess.
8:00 p.m. Tues. The An-drews-Upchurch Circle with Mrs. Norman UtUe, 1707 Englewood
FRE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Drive, ErneUe
Clark', raa.r.1 Chapel aad I B^ota'l^ O.A 'a wlU me?t
A.C.S. Youth Rally at Duke (no choir rehearsals until further notice)
Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev, R. B. Crawford, pastor Tom Mercer. Choir Director Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist
Jimmy Taylor, assistant or-ganfet , ,
9:45 Sunday School. Mr. Mark Caae, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship The Rev. Mack Owens, Quest Minister 7:00 p.m. Christion Training Service, 109 Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. J. T. Worthington. General Director 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Anttin Auditorlnm Dr N M Jorgensen Branch
1702 Engle-
Lindy McCombs, wood Drive.
8:00 p.m Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs Church Choir Rehearsal.
President 10:00 am.Sunday 6:30 p.m.Evening
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peterie 2700 Bast Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUiane. paatot 8:00 A 10:00 a.m Sun.- Masses at Auditorium 2608 East Fourth 6;4.'i am. on Weekdays-Maas at Audltortum 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:304t:30 pm Sat.CozilesBloM
School
Servioe
MT. CALVARY F.WK.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pestor y;ao am.Sunday School. Mr. WiUle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd R 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Servioe
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets Rov. J. E Tillett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. D.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thura.-Prayer Service
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmealand for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., I p.m. and t p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W3.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun-Wed. NltoPrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m, 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.
HRST PRESBYTERIAN Rtv, Richard R. Gammon
pastor -----
Mrs. Guy V Smith, organist gandaya 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr Junius Grimes, Superintendent Charles L. Price, asst Superintendent 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st R 3rd
Chamberlain.
fCqhlinued From Page 4) was busy documenting the truth about the Cuban missiles. He kept at it night and day, and when the Kennedy Administration was compelled to face Khrushchev in the eye-ball-to-eye-ball conironUt 1 o n Ken Keating was vindicated. He is still calling for tough sanctions against Cuba.
He did another worthwhile thing last spring when he ripped into the State Department for permitting Sukarno to send Indone^ans to this country for training in the sort of tactics that would be useful in guerU-la Warfare against Malaysia, a new country that la friendly to the western antl-Commun i s t cause. ^ ^
This column didnt start out to be a valentine to Keating. It did .start out to be a warning that the machine Repub-lican.s ought to accept Conservative Party help In putt 1 n g Gcridwater acrosa. In accepting that help, they would probably be saving Ken Keating, too.
Ooldwater might be asked to try to pound some sense into New York nutohlne Republicans. But it is a ticklish business for an out-of-state leader to Interfere In local mat-ter8. So let's hope that the New York Republican organization wffl come to its aenaca on its own;
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rtv WlUlam J Haddtn Jr., B D., minuter Nan M Herndon. Director of OhrUUan Bducetton lira H. L. Carter, organist and oholr director 8:45 a m.Sunday School Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm. Chi Rho FeUow-hlp
0:00 pmC Y.F.
8:80 pm Wed. Junior Cholt 6:45 p.m Wed. - Youth Chor 7.45 pm. Wed. - 8r Oholr
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6771 C. E Mannon, mUilater 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups
10:55 am.Mwnlng Worship
GOES TO TOWN
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Mra. Mary RynnlDg, who has 11 grandchildren, frequently rides to work with her son-in-law. The other day his car was on the frits, so. Mrs. Rynning rode downtown to her job behind her eon-in-law on a motorcycle.
XI vu fun. ehe said.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. John W Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshlr 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Men s Fellowship Circle
8:00 p.m. wch Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd R 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearaal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION
Rev E. V. OBryant, pastor School
MEADOWBROOR PRESBYTERIAN 8:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. DennU BuUock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr Robert L Holt and Ruiing Bder Dan Oraleh. Utemating guest speakers 7:80 pm Wad.Prayar aad Bong Service 8:00 pm Wed.Oholr FraoUoe
Vocal Music and the Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm Evening Bible
Study
1:30 p.m.Evenlnf Worship 7:36 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:18 am. Mon.-Sat and 8:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN
1111 Oreenvllle tU-M.
Rev Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector
Mise Brenda Thigpen, organist 9*45 amSunday School. Mr Norman Cameron. superlnteiKlent H;00 a.m.Worship Service 7 30 p.m lioaBoy Scouta 7:36 pm Wed.Choli Practice tnd Tuea.Otnclal Board 4th Sun.Eiders
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding offloere 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Hollnees Meeting (Junior Soldiers R Nttraery* 7:00 p. m.Young Peoplee
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worsnlp Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worsmp 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Chiidrene Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST PalMaad
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd R 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvoir
Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimealand Rev. W C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.fhinday School, Mr
M. W Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Servioe
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m -Sunday School. Mr John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prater Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJL
Rev. K. T. HaU, pastOT 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st,
2nd and 3rd Sundaja 4:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation MeeUng 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Ctnb Tues.Coiue Cadet
p.m
6:30 Class 7:30 p.m 4:00 p.m 7:00 p m Meetings 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting
ruM.Olri Guarda Wed Sunbeams Wed - Open-Air
PHILLIFl CHRIHTIAN
Thirteenth Street Bishop J , F McLaurm, pastor 8:48 am.Sunday School. Mr U B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service RUS Sun Sr. Choir, Svenlng Star Oshera 3rd Bln.Jr. R Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4tb Sun Gospel Chorue and Mens Ushers 4:00 pm 1st Sun Progressive
Club ___
7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servwe AealUary ehedMe 4:00 p.m let Sun.-tvenuii Ur Ushers R Men Uehars 4:00 pm iBd R 4th Sun-Chrlstlan Youth Fellowship
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 18:00 a. QLSunday School, IDeecon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-frtnteodenl
ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W3. Rev. a K Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Bra Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 - Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind "
8:00 p.m.Rev, S Hemby and No 2 Uaher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel
PATRICK CHAPEL 11:10 am.Morning
F.WJL
Worship
IT. PETERS BAPllST Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 am unaay Bcdir-al. Mr A H. iteming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service
CllURCn OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr..
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIBT Maade Street at Bast Fourth g:45 a m.Sunday School |
11:00 a.m - Church Service Lesson-Sermon Spirit
7:45 p.m. Weu - Mid-week Service including testimonies of UMjW healing. (
Reading Room open Mon and' -8.1. from 1 to 4. .04 wed.
4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Bveninf -
BUr Ushers R Men Ushers n,EMING8 CHAPEL 1:00 p m 3rd Sun.Doiiar, Rev F 8 Goodness,
Ctoo I am Sunday School Mr
8 00 p.m tod R 4tb Moa - Fred Teal superintendent Program Oammlttei l 11:00 a m.Services 2nd R 4th
8:00 pm iro MoaGospel Sundays
, 0:00 p.m.Services 2nd R 4th 8:00 p m rueB-Ohl Rhe Bwdays 8:00 p.m Tues.Senior, Juutor
JONES CHAPEL A.M.r. ZION Rv. F. K OQOdnaaa paMor
A HEW
ROAD
XeVs find a new roadr Thats a srams we play often when we take a family ride.
These little journeys of discortry have led us to some beautiful, serene sections of our community that we never would have seen if wed stayed on the husy highway. ~
At times, life Itself can seem like a erowded, noisy highway. The years rush by . we promise ourselves that some day well take the time to look around us and try to understand where we are and why hut worldly interests tend to fill every minute to the brim. We wonder why the pleasures that we work so hard to obtain fail to bring us happiness .,, and we sense that life has a deeper meaning, tf we could find it.
The Church can guide you and your family to a new, wonderful road. Discover the warm fellowship, the renewed courage, the refreshing jieace of mind that grow from membership in your neighborhood
church. Advtidhf STie% bo. Vfc
Sunday
Leviticus
26:3-13
Mondsy
Leviticus
26:14-20
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Psalma Isaiah Jeremiah Matthew 25;1-10 80:15-21 81:7-14 28:1-15
Saturday
John
16:4.16
This sarles of ads is being poblishod each woek in Tho Rofloctor and it baing sponsored by the foilowing individuals and business esteblishments:
Pin PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits insured up to $10,000
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
67h Caily Reflector, Grnvill, N. C.Saturdy, August 8, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
Summer Jobs For Some On City Payroll
Over-the-Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation Aug. 6. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
Atlanta Gas Light 23^ 24s Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Casualty Ins.
Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $5 pfd.
Central Telephone Col Stores, com.
Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.
Inv. Div. Sv'C. A
Jefferson Std. Life Ken. Central Life Life & Casualty Lil General Stares Luck's Inc.
McLcan Industries National Food
North Am. Life N.C. Natl Gas Occidental Life xd Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviati(m Piedmont Natl Gau Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr StUl-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
United Family Life Wachovia Bank
374
384
54
54
24V4
26
56
.57
54
64
20
214
294
31
614
64
6
64
144
154
21
24
34
224
244
444
464
64
74
33
344
4,3
7^
864 894 24 24
64 7V4
109 IH 44 464 24 V4 254 244 264 564 584 534 554 544 564 794 82 21 * 224 38 39 4
24 34
12 13
6 4 22 24
Hope Rises For Laos Patch-Up
Frustrated In Movie-Making
YORK. S.C. (AP) - York County Sheriff Grover Noe is a irustrated movie-maker. maker.
Three times in the past year he has borrowed movie cam-erjis and microphones to put drunk driving suspects on film and tape.
But each time he was able to borrow the equipment for a tryout, there were no suspects.
Noe plans to keep trying. He says the method has been used sa9cessfully in some Western States. But Noe says he doesnt Want to buy the expensive equipment until this way of presenting evidence in court has been tested in court.
Fire Damages Local Residence
A fire apparently caused by a faulty oil stove caused considerable damage to the horfle of William Coble, 126 N. Greene Street here last night.
Firemen answered a call to the residence about 3:55 a.m. this morning to fight the blaze, which originated in the kitchen.
No personal injuries were reported.
'VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Hope rose in the tense Laotian capital today that rival rightist military factions may patch up a feud which could t(H>Ple the shaky power structure in Laos.
Informants say a key man in the situation is Gen. Siho Lam-phoutacoul, who commands all police in the Vientiane area. Siho, they say, is not willing at present to join either faction and is concentrating on guarding the security of Vientiane.
All that is knowTi for sure is that the army was put on alert Tuesday, considerably military movement was noted, and the capital was tense.
The only official explanation was made Thursday when Laos five top army and police officers went to neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma and said misunderstandings between them were being peacefully settled. A communique said the five assured Souvanna of their total support of the government.
The feud between the generals reportedly resulted frMii Sou-vannas decision to replace our cabinet members, and from a demand by the Finance and Economics Committee for an investigation of books of the national lottery, casino and customs.
NEW YORK (AP) New York City has found summer
Jobs on its own payroll for 200
teen-agers fronl^ its racially
troubled slum 4i^|^borhoods. Eight hundred BfOllK^e to get jobs next week. T
The goal is to get the youths off the streets, give them job experience and fight poverty
with paychecks.
Recruiting centers report that^ hundreds of disappointed youths have been turned away daily. The emergency program, financed by the citys Antipoverty Fund, is geared for 1,000 youths this summer.
The first 200 pere placed Friday but only 26 of them went on the payroll immediately24 as weed cutters along city streets and two, both girls, as clerks.
The 26 Negroes and Puerto Ricans got a pep talk from City Highways Commissioner John T. Carroll, who tole them: I dixit want you to think weed-picking is an unnecessary or menial job.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced the program a week ago as part of his antipoverty program to meet the needs of Negroes and Puerto Ricans in Harlem and Brooklyn.
Both sections were tom by racial rioting and looting last month.
The youths hired by the city will get $1.50 an hour, and many said theyd spend a large part of it on clothes.
Cast Yet In Staging Li 1 Abner
JFK'S Grandmother, Age 98, Dies Today
A cast of 46, largest this season, is polishing up the East Carolina College Summer Theaters 1964 final, Lil Abner, for its week-long run which opens in McGinnis Auditorium here Monday night.
Heavy advance ticket demands, which have resulted in an extra Wednesday matinee performance, indicate next weeks closing production may set a new attendance record for the young professional theater. The 4,933 tickets issued for the mid-July run of "My Fair Lady is the seasons high to date.
In the title role for next weeks show is Bill Stone of Goldsboro and Duke University. Stones physical characteristica rug-
Joining Stone in lead roles are Lucia Peel of Williamston a?. Daisy Mae and Robert Kornegay of Jacksonville as Marryin Sam. Miss Peel, an ex-Miss Georgia as
President Talks To Press, But Delay Imposed
(AP)
New Member Of State Council
RALEIGH (AP) - SUte Rep. Jyles Coggins of Raleigh is a new member of the State Legislative Council.
Coggins, Democratic nominee for a State Senate seat, was named Friday to succeed State Rep. Sneed High on tie council. High recently was appointed state revenue commissioner.
Winterville The Mt. ShUoh Baptist Senior Choir will observe their annual musical festival Sunday at 4 p.m. Various choirs will participate.
Members of the Philippi Gospel Chorus are asked to meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the educational building at the comer of 13th and Greene St.
Mrs. Dallas Davis, reporter.
The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lila Williams, 1617 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 7 p.m.
will be accompanied by his choir, ushers, and congregation of Ctedar Grove Baptist Church.
Dinner will be served at 2:00 p.m. The pastor extends an invitation to the public.
Winterville Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church. Special sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Nahum Harris at 11 a. m. The Senior Choir and ushers will serve.
Falkland Womens Day services will be observed Sunday at 11:30 a. m. at St. John's Bap--List Church.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. M, L. Wilson of Grimesland. The Rev. J. R. Person is pastor.
The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Taft, Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held Friday through Sunday at Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church. The pastor, Rev, Stephen Jones, has announced the following services:
Friday, 7:30 p.m. Quarterly Conference: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. N. Harris, accompanied by the choir of St. Marys Bapt i s t Church.
, Sunday, 11:00 a.m. morning worship. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. He will be accompanied by the senior choir of Haddocks Chapel. The usher board of Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church will be present to assi.st the ushers of Haddocks Chapel.
Sunday. 3:00 p.m. afternoon worship will be conducted by the Rev. Leroy Perkins, who
The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will observe their ninth anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Meadowbrook CiMnmunity Building. Rev. Fred Peel will be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. Dinner will be served.
The public is invited.
W(Hnen's Day rehearsal will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. All interested persons are invited. The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at Sylvia Chapel FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 pjn.
Youth services will begin Sunday night at the Cherry Lane FWB Church.
A penny rally begins Mcm-day night at the Cherry Lane FWB Church, It will continue through the third Sunday, and will be conducted by the Rock Island Quartet of Fountain.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. President Johnson meets with newsmen today at his ranch herebut what he says wont be known to the world for a while.
Johnson scheduled his news c(mference for 9:45 a.m. (CST), but under the ground rules what he says cant be relayed for nearly two hours.
Reporters pledged they would file no stories until they returned to Austin by bus, a 65-mile trip.
The reason for this is that filing facilities in this area are inadequate for the White House reporters here for the Presidents visit and for the Texas newsmen who report his activities while in Texas.
PreSs Secretary George Reedy gave no indication whether the President had something particular he wanted to announce, or merely would subject himself to questioning.
BILL STONE
ged, square-set frame and thick black hairclosely resemble
those of A1 Capps famous mountain boy, Abner.
BOSTON (AP) Mrs. John Appearing in supporting roles in! grandmother of
Ul Abner will be BiU Abrams ^ President John P. Ken-
of Raleigh as Pappy Yokum, Minnie Gaster of Elon College as Mammy Yokiun, Graham Pollock of Gatesville as Senate Jack S. Phogbound and Frederick Lubs of Savannah, Ga., as General BuUmoose.
nedy, died today at the age of
98,
She died at the home of her son, Thomas, with whom she made her home in recent years.
Mrs, Fitzgerald never was told of the assassination of her
LUCIA PEEL
Lucia Hutchinson, is a former Eastern North Carolina television personality who is now married to Superior Court Judge Elbert S, Peel and is the mother of hree, Kornegay, a native of Richlands and an alumnus of East Carolina College, has appeared in various musicals and has worked with cabaret groups at New York summer resorts.
Stone, a Duke music major, appeared earlier this summer in Durhams Triangle Theater productions of Auntie Marne and Showboat. A former chorus member of "The Lost Colony, next weeks Abner has played Curly in Oklahoma and has appeared in a series of operas.
The cast includes three children of ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, whose idea gave birth to the Summer Theater. Patty, Sallie and Jack Jenkins will appear as Dog-patch children.
Directing the show is Edgar R^ Loessin, producer-director of the Summer Theater. Bill Hooks is choreographer; sets are by John Sneden;; Gene Strassler is director of music.
Others in the cast include 19 North Carolinians.
Pitt Residents At Falcon Meet
Sen. White Is Abandoning Race
Humber Speaks On Factors For Growth
Dr. Robert Lee Humber, of more than offset lack of rail
Greenville addressing Kiwanians last evening, said that education and transportation are essential in the economic growth of any area.
The speaker told the local civic club Pitt County was endowed with outstanding educational facilities, He referred to East Carolina College in its training of professional men and women who will be the future leaders of cur area, and the Pitt Technical Institute for its technical training of the mass labor force.
RALEIGH (AP) State Sen. Thomas White of Lencrir has announced he is bowing out of the race for the post of president pro tern of the State Senate.
White said his duties as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission came first. He said he is supporting Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett for the post.
Others mentioned for the post include Senate nominee Dallas Alford of Nash and Sen. Hector McLean of Robeson.
Reassign Six in Elizabeth City
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.(AP) Six Negro pupils were assigned Friday to two previously all-white public schools by the Elizabeth City School Board.
Four of the Negroes will attend Elizabeth Qty High School this fall. Two others will go to the S. L, Sheep Elementary School.
Their ai^lications for reassignment were the first received by the board, a spokesman said.
Dr. Humber said PTI presently was second to Charlottes Technical Institute in total enrollment and was essential for training skilled labor for new industry coming to the area.
Dr. Humber, past president of Coastal Plain Area and Community Development Association, said this region of North Carolina would experience an economic growth unparalleled on the Eastern seaboard, if only we had a modern highway system to go with our excellent education institutes.
trunk lines an dother modes of transportation in bringing about the new era.
The speaker prefaced his remarks on our great economic potential by emphasizing the rich heritage in Eastern North Carolina. It pointed out many firsts in early America orginated in the Coastal Plain region. He informed his audience it was time we awaken to our rich heritage and work to gether toward a great future.
FALCON Eight Pitt residents are attending the 54th annual session of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church here this weekend.
Serving on various committees approved to bring in reports on recommendations setting policy and program for the coming biennium are:
W. E. Thompson of Greenville, chairman of the Resolutions Committee; W. M. Hudnell, Greenville, Christian Education; Roy O. Williams, Greenville, Decorum; S. L. Whichard and Louis Jones, Greenville, Finance: Norman Butts, Farmville, World Missions; H. C. Potter, Bethel, Resolutions; and J. D. Nicholson, Bethel, Christian Education.
The Rev. J. A. Synan, D. D., of Franklin Springs, Ga., is presiding over the business sessions to continue through Sunday night.
Rev. Synan will preach the conference sermon Sunday morning at 11 oclock, conduct ordination of four ministers Sunday afternoon, and the ministerial appointments for the next two years as the final item of business Sunday night.
Papa Sees All From Up There
President grandson, but her s(hi Thomas said, I had a hunch she knew but we never talked about it,.
The end came at 8:10 a.m. At the bedside were her son and his wife, two nurses, a parish priest who gave her the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
She had been in her usual heath, suffering only the infirmities of age, until Friday when she suffered a setback.
The widow of a onetime Boston mayor, she watched the inauguration and other major events in the career of President Kennedy on television.
On election day in 1960 she was recovering from illness Ixit followed the results on TV. She said then of the newly-elected President: I did all I could for him with prayer; hell be a wonderful president because he is a wonderful man.
President Kennedy visited his grandmother in 1962 when he came to Boston to vote.
In mid-summer of 1963 she happily posed for news i^otog-raphers amid a family group that included 10 of her 39 greatgrandchildren.
On her 97th birthday Oct. 31, 1962she attended Mass at the home of her son, Thomas A. Fitzgerald. Her nephew, the Rev. John F. Fitzgerald, cele-
Obituary
N.C. Delegation Divided In Voting
WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolinas congressional delegation was divided Friday in voting on the administrations anti-poverty bill.
Seven Democrats in the delegation voted for passage: Reps, Bonner, Cooley, Fountain, Hen-
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Four-year-old Kenny Himes isnt likely to disobey his parents for awhile,
Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Himes, had been told he could not cross a bridge near his home. One recent day, when no one was looking, Kenny sneaked across the bridge.
That evening when his father came home, he spanked Kenny. He didnt bother to tell his son how he knew he hadcrossed the bridge.
Himes, a hospital corpsman at the U.S. Coast Guard Air Sta-
Dudley
Mr. Vernon E. Dudley, 72, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Earl Lewis of near Vanceboro, Saturday morning at 8 oclock. He had been in failmg health for several years and critically ill for the past two weeks.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete,
Mr. Dudley was bom and spent all his life in the Dudleys Crossroads Community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Chapmans Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Lizzie Barrow of Craven County, to whom he was married in 1914; four sons: Russell E, Dudley of near Washington, Henry T. Dudley of Colorado Springs, Colo., Lester Earl Dudley of Durham, and Jesse Guion Dudley of Newport News, Va.; three daughters: Mrs. L. Arthur Wayne of Hampton, Va Mrs. Elmer Earl Lewis of Vanceboro, and Mrs. L. Earl Taylor of New Bern; 22 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie D. Forrest of Dudleys Crossroads.
brated the Mass, and tbt Presidents mother, Mrs. JoseiA P. Kennedy, visited her.
The former- Josephine Mary Hannon, she was born in Afton, Mass. She was married there in 1889 to the man who later was mayor of Boston.
They had six childrens including, Rose. the..4ate mother. ; 3 S i
A tall Woman, bout*S-8, sffP* was hospitalized in August of 1960 with a mild, heart cogdi-. tion. ^
Her nurse saidt^che listened iS day long to the ractlo newscasts of the Democratie convention. Asked once if she was excited about being grandmother of a president she said:
"Ive had many excitements but this does excite me. J thb|k it would excite anyraie.^*-* -When her grandson bebaijfie the presidential nominee fee visited her. She posed with him for phot(raphers, then tagged at his elbow and kissed Mm on the cheek. t.
When she watched the Inauguration of President JQitin-dy on television she was arwkiie that the Bible on which (a,Irak the oath of office was hgtrWfc. As the inauguration proMtssf.-she said: Isnt he wondeffBl... thats my boy.
Mrs. Fitzgerald had hMO'*. widow since 1950 and mm her time between BosUMi'tml Hyannis where her son 'nioifjbs has a summer cottage. -The late president paid htr a surprise visit on election.,Jty, Nov. 6, 1%2 when he ciMMFHo Massachusetts to vote. Cf*"* Three of her six children^are still living. Besides Mrs, Kennedy they are John F. Fitzgerald of Milton and Thomas*
whom she made her home. Ur husband was known in pDlltlcl ' circles as "Honey Fitz a name which President Kennedy gave to the presidential yacht.
Park Attendance Well Over 1963
RALEIGH (AP) The Conservation and DevelopffiQ^JJe-partment reports that state park attendance for the first seven months of this year totaled 1,146,204, well above the mark for the same period last year.
The department said 1,070,031 persons had used the parka during the first seven months of 1963.
Ft. Macon State Park near Morehead City topped the Hat with 351,606 so far this year.
Abney...
(Continued Frbm'Pag 4)
Two Killed In Auto Collision
He said a limited access superhighway linking the Chesapeake Bay Brldge-Tunnel and Interstate 95 at Fayetteville would
Martial Law On China's Coast
TAIPEI (AP) Communist China has clamped martial law over its mainland coast from Shanghai to Hainan Island and moved troops to coastal areas, the official Nationalist Chinese Central News Agency said today.
The agency said martial law was imposed after the United States bombed North Viet Nam Wednesday, and said about 20 per cent of the militiamen from communes in a southern province were moved to coastal areas for patrol duty.
derson, Kornegay, Taylor and ,
Whitener. Rep. Scott, a Demo- ' tion, happened to be flying over i
crat, and the two RepubUcan ! the area in a heUcopter. looked | HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP)
down and saw his son crossing Two persons were killed and
members, Reps. Jonas and Broyhill, voted against the bill.
Rep. Lennon was recorded against passage but not voting.
into forbidden territory.
Hunter Hurt, Bunny Unscathed
Asks No Legal Aid For Hoods
PORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Betty Darling, 33, went gunning for a rabbit that was raiding her garden.
The bunny was unscathed but (1) Mrs. Darlings .22 caliber pistol accidentally discharged, wounding her arm; and (2) her automobile went into a ditch when she lost control while driving to a hospital, adding a cut Up and bruised forehead to her Injuries.
Purslane and chickweek, both weeds, can continue to produce seeds for days after being uprooted.
two injured Friday in a collision caused when a High Point man drove north on a southbound lane of Int. 85, Police identified him as Winfred Luck, 50, a textile worker. Luck was dead wi arrival at a High Pohit hospital. CHICAGO (AP) A federal The other victim was Mrs. Ear-judge has called on attorneys to | vin Lee Adams, 56, of Greens-refuse legal aid to hoods. j boro. Her 66-year-old husband
Judge James B. Parsons of i grandaughter, Terrence
federal district court told 150 ! Lee Adams. 8. were Injured.
peso (eight cents) per shine. Waiters scurry about keeping hot Java (i the tables and putting out an occasi(al plate at doughnuts. ,
The sky ge ii tgM ^ak and clouds start going, somewhere else. Watches are ctmsulted to see If it really is The 'Time. Bills are paid and everyone strolls out into the brisk air with a new ohoe shine and a fresh approfceh to living.
Its simple when you have a rain god in town.
irs FUN TO EAT AT
LIHLE PETE'S
MEMORIAL DRIVE
lawyers at a meeting of the Com- | merclal Law League that they need not lend their legal talents 1 to hoodlum-dominated business! ventures. |
Where there are those who through the commission of crimes obtain funds to establish otherwise legitimate businesses, the lawyer must not lend his assistance.
Parsons, a Negro, said the lawyer must avoid adding the tones of his professional vocalizing "to their evil plotting.
PEopt^
S POTO*
3 DAYS ONLYI MON-TUES-WED AUG. 10-1 M2
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the h(ane of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Wilsoij;>506-A McKinley Ave.
The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will have their PTA meeting Aug. 11 at 8 p. m. Mrs. P. P. Jackson, president, requests all interested persons to be present. Mrs. PK. Hill is secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. WUson have returned to Boston, Mass., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosa Wilson of Bethel and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Adams of Greenville.
c -
Mrs. Rosa Ta.vlor of 1204-A Colonial Ave., wife of the late Alonza L. Taylor, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
CALL
MACK C. STOCKS, Representative ^McDaniel lewis & co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE
For STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS
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SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1964Greenville Wins State Little League Crown
Baltimore Downs Yanks For First
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer
Steve Barber is ncA having one of his great years, but he has just w(M) permanent possession of Jim Bouton.
Since Bouton pitches for the New Ycwk Yankees, he makes a splendid addition to the Barber trophy room.
Barber turned the trick over Bouton for the third time this season Friday night, as the Baltimore Orioles drew first blood in the big flag fortnight in the American League.
The score was 2-0 for the Birds, and the victory put them In first place, a full game ahead of the Yankees. The Chicago White Sox snapped a three game losing streak with a 2-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox and remained IVi games behind Baltimore, in third place.
In the next two weeks the Yankees play the Orioles and the White Sox seven more times each and then the New Yorkers wont see either team again this year.
In other American League game.s, the Cleveland Indians won a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins, 10-4 and 8-2. Detroit beat Kansas City 5-2 and the Washington Senators squeaked past the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3.
In the National League, the league - fekdlng Philadelphia Phils whipped the New York Mets fM, and the Cincinnati Reds beat back the second place San Francisco Giants 5-3, The Chicago Cubs won a double-header from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3 and 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed Hou.ston 4-0 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Milwaukee 5-1.
MORE MORE
Barber needed relief help from veteran Harvey Haddlx, but still managed his third straight over the Yankees and Boutcm in the big game at
Yankee Stadium.
It was Barbers seventh victory of the year, against eight defeats.
Ray Herbert, who lost a month this season on the disabled list, won his flfHi game for the White Sox and limited the Red Sox to five hits. He also drove in both the Chicago runs.
Phil Regan scattered eight hits for the Detroit victory. Gates Brown homered for the Tigers in the second inning and George Thomas and Bill Free-han hit back-to-back homers in the eighth.
The sweep for the Indians gave them eight victories in their last 10 games. Woodie Held and Joe Azcue hit two-run homers in the first game, and rookie Luis Hant checked the Twins on five hits. It gave Tiant a 4-1 record since he came up from the minors.
Tony Oliva and Elarl Battey homered for the Twins in the opener.
Larry Brown drove in three Cleveland runs with two singles in the second game, and Jimmy Hall hit a homer for the slugging Twins.
The Senators had a close call at Los Angeles. Claude Osteen rolled into the ninth inning with a 4-0 lead and seemed on his way to a shutout, only the second for the Senators all year. Then the roof caved in.
Jim Fregosi walked, Joe Adcock blooped a single to right, and the runners moved up on a wild pitch. R<m Kline relieved Osteen and Bob Rodgers drove two runs in with a single. But Kline got Vic Power to hit into a double play, as the third run scored, and Lennie Green grounded out to end the inning.
Osteen drove in the first Washington run, Don Zimmer added a homer and Chuck Hinton sent the last two runs over with an eighth inning single.
<0 '
M r:*' ZX
IN BOYS HOME BOWL Grwnvill's Van Harris poses with South coach
Tunney Brooks as workouts startod yesterday. During the coming week, Harris and other boys will work out twice daily preparing for Friday's clash between the North and South. Harris, 6'3" tall, played end for the Greenville Phantoms last year.
(Reflector Engraving)
Immanuel Win Is Protested By St. James
Mets Thomas JHS Phillies
By DICK COUCHV Associated Press Sports Writer Frank Thomas Is a slow-footed, 35-year-old Met castoff with a future as rosy as his new red pinstripes.
The veteran of 11 seasons with National League also-rans finally may be ticketed for a World Series paycheck and the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies, who spirited Thomas via a Friday afternoon waiver deal from the lowly Mets, may have bought themself es some pennant insurance.
Thomas helped his new club to a 9-4 fictory over his old mates Friday night only hours after the Phils acquired his contract in exchange for three minor leaguers. He drove
'Skins, lions Play Tonight In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Alex Karras, wie of pro footballs toughest linemen, tonight sees his first acti<m after a sear sons su^nslon for gambling when his Detroit Lions collide with the Washington Redskins In an exhibition,
A sellout crowd of 20,000 is expected to see the National Football League teams in a benefit performance for the Charlotte Police Benevolent Fund. It wUl be the first exhibition game of the year for both teams,
Karras, an All-America from the University of Iowa, and Paul Homung, Green Bays great halfpack, were suspended all last season for betting on their own teams to win games. Homung also returns to acticm tonitfht in New Orleans against St. Louis.
While the Detroit line will be strengthened by the return of Karra.s, Wa.shingtons backfleld will be weakened by the absence of quarterback Sonny Jurgen-sen, acquired In a trade from the Philadelphia Eagles.
The former Duke star suffered a knee Injury earlier this week when several linemen t|i-gled in a passing drill and fell against him. A cartilage was removed from the leg in 1961 after an earUer Injury.
Redskin Coach Bill McPeak said reserve quarterbacks George I*o and rookie Dick Shiner will be called on in Jur-gensens ab.sencc. __
Saadt Shoe Shop
Prompt Exptrl Servlco .AO Work Goaronteo Bervtco While Too Wail Localoi IB CoOogo Clcoaors Mala Plaai
in two runs with a double and single, then started a double play from first base as the Phils padded their NL lead to 2Vi games over runner - up San Francisco,
The big right-handed slugger played previously for Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Milwaukee and has hit 275 career home runs. But he has never been with a pennant winner and has been with a last place club in 12 of his 17 major and minor league seasons.
Cincinnatis Jim Maloney and Bill McCool struck out 15 and handcuffed the Giants 5-3, pulling the third place Reds within striking distance of the losers, St. Louis Curt Simmons blanked Houston 4-0: The Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Milwaukee 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh 7-3 and 4-3.
Baltimore regained the American League lead with a 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees. who dropped to second place, one game behind the Orioles. The Chicago White Sox tipped Boston 2-0: Cleveland
beat Minnesota twice, 10-4 and 8-2: Detroit topped Kansas City
5-2 and Washington edged the Los Angeles Angels 4-3.
The Phils, notoriously weak thus far against left - handed pitching, sought Thomas bat as added punch against southpaws.
The Mets fought back for a 4-4 tie on Roy McMillans two-run single in the fourth and Joe Christophers two-run homer in the fifth but the Phils broke loose for four runs in the seventh to sew it up.
Maloney fanned 12 Giants in six innings before his arm tightened up. McCool finished up, striking out three but giving up two runs, including Jim Harts 19tb homer. Frank Robinson led the Reds attack with a solo homer, a run-scoring double and a single. Orlando Cepeda singled. doubled and homered for the Giants.
Simmons stopped the Colts (m five singles for his 33rd career shutout and 12th 1964 victory. Bill Whites 15th homer, a two-nui single by Lou Brock and three hits by Tim McCarver paced the Cardinals third straight victory.
Milwaukee starter Hank Fischer failed to survive the opening inning for the second night in a row as the Dodgers scored all their runs in the first. Two-run doubles by Ron Fairly and Nate Oliver were the big blows. Tommy Davis first inning single stretched his batting streak to 19 straight games and Phil Ortega, with ninth inning help from Bob Miller, won his first game since May 19.
Ron Santo went 5-for-9 in the Cubs doubleheader victory over t|)p Pirates. He clubbed his last home run, with a man on. in the opener, won by Larry Jackson. 14-10, and had three hits and two RBI behind Ernie Broglio,
6-9. in the nightcap.
Unbeaten Presbyterian took another step toward the Church Softball League playoff championship last night by downing West Greenville 14-2. Presbyterian needs only two more wins to give it the championship.
In the other game, Immanuel Baptist took St. James, 8-2, but a protest was filed following the game by St. James, claiming an eniligible player was used by Immanuel. Recreation Director Gordon Goodman has called a meeting of the league managers for 7 p.m. Monday at Guy Smith Stadium to settle the dispute.
Unless the result of the game is overrulled, Immanuel will face Presbyterian Monday at 7:30 p.m., with Lutheran meeting Parkers Chapel in the second game.
St. James, if the game is upheld, will meet Arlington St. on Tuesday night.
St. James started out in the lead, getting one run in the first inning, but Immanuel came back to pick up three runs in its half of the frame to sew up the game. Another run was added in the third for a 4-1 lead. St. James picked up its other run in the fourth, while more insurance runs were added by Immanuel in the fourth and sixth Innings.
Paul steliff and Charles Vincent paced St. James with two hits each, while Sid Caraway and Tommy Gordon each had three for Immanuel.
Presbyterian spotted West Greenville a run in the first inning, then picked up three in its half on two triples, by Walter Spell and George Fiiller and a homer by Dennis Loftus to have enough to win. Another run was added in the third, and another in the fourth. A homer by Walter Spell in the fifth was the key to a four-run frame, and five runs scored in the sixth, with a homer by Dennis Loftus.
West Greenvilles second run came in the fourth inning. Willis Peaden and Robert Howell each had two hits to pace West Greenville.
Spell, Guller, Loftus and B. T, Johnson each had three hits to pace Presbyterian.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
BalUmore ..
. 67
42
.615
New York .
.. 64
41
.610
1
dilcago ....
65
43
.602
1^
Los Angeles
. 58
55
.513
11
Detroit .....
55
57
.491
13^
Minnesota ..
53
57
.482
Boston .....
. 52
58
.473
15i
Cleveland ..
. 51
59
.464
16^
Kansas City
. 42
67
.385
25
Washington
. 43
71
.377
26^
Fridays Results
Chicago 2, Boston 0
Washington 4, Los Angeles 3 Cleveland 10-8, Minnesota 4-2 Baltimore 2, New York 0 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Saturdays Games Boston at Chicago Minnesota at Cleveland Baltimore at New York Kansas City at Detroit Washington at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games Washington at Los Angeles Boston at Chicago, 2 ,
Kansas dty at Detroit, 2 Minnesota at Cleveland. 2 Baltimore at New York, 2 Mondays Games No games scheduled National League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
PhUaphia ...
63
43
.594
San Fran. ..
. 62
47
.569
214
Cincinnati ...
61
49
.555
4
Pittsburgh ...
, 57
50
.533
64
St. Louis ...
. 57
51
.528
7
Milwaukee ..
55
53
.509
9
Los Angeles
. 54
53
.505
914
Chicago .....
52
55
.486
11\4
Houston .....
47
65
.420
19
New York ..
. 34
76
.309
31
Fridays Results Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 4, Houston 0 PhUadelphla 9. New York 4 Chicago 7-4, Pittsburgh 3-3 Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at Cincinnati.
Palmer Says Western Real
Open Dogfight
CHICAGO TAP) - Defending champion Arnold Palmer thinks the 150,000-plus Western Golf Open, which enters the third round at par-wrecked Tam 0-Shanter Saturday is going to be a dogfight all the way.
Those who are scoring well will keep It up on this course, said Amie. I cant see any of the front-runners really blowing lot he last two rounds.
A dozen players were only six strokes apart after 36 holes on the par 36-35 71 course. In all, 27 were under the halfway par of 142.
Chi Chi Rodriguez, who shared the opening round lead at 64 with Billy Casper, added a 69 for 133 and a one-stnAe edge over Palmer. Amle banged a 66 for 134. Casper slipped to 71 for 135.
Sharing fourth place In the race for the top prize of about $11,000 were Don Maasengale. winner of only $2,000 this year, and 49-year-old Jim Perrier. They were locked at 136.
Among those struggling to keep up was Jack Nicklaus at 143.
The 75 low scorers and ties
Pearson Pilots Dodge To Win
MYRTLE BEACH. S. C. (AP) David Pearstm of Spartanburg piloted a 1964 Dodge to victory Friday night in a lOO-mile grand national stock car race over the half-mile Rambi Raceway track.
Pearson picked up $1,000 of the $5,115 posted awards in the Natiwial Association for Stock Car Racing 200-lap contest.
Richard Petty of Randleman. N.C., was second in a 1964 Plymouth. He won $800. Lee Roy Yarbrough came In third and won $400.
Following, in order, were Ned Jarrett, 1964 Ford, $300; NeU Castles, 1962 Chrysler, $275; Doug Yates, 1963 Plymouth, $240; Wendell Scott. 1963 Ford, $200 and Jimmy Pardue, 1964 Pljrmouth, $175.
N
Houston at St. Louis, N Chicago at Pittsburgh. N New York at Philadelphia Sundays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at PhUadelphla HousU! at St. Louis San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at MUwaukee Mondays Games San Francisco at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. G.B.
Kinston ...... 65 43 .602
Portsmouth .. 62 48 .564 Rocky Mount 50 60 .454 Peninsula ... 46 63 .422
Wilson ........ 39 67 .368
(Western Division) Winston-Salem 63 47 .573
Raleigh ...... 62 48 .564
Greensboro 60 51 .541 Burlington ... 52 57 .477
Durham ...... 46 63 .422
Friday Results Winston-Salem 4. Rocky Mount
0
Portsmouth 9, Raleigh 7 Kinston 5, Greensboro 1 Peninsula 2, Durham 1 Wilson 8, BurUngton 2 Todays Gaines Raleigh at Peninsula Durham at Portsmouth Greensboro at Rocky Mount Wilson at Burlington Kinston at Winston-Salem
4
16
19Vi
25
1
3i
lOV^
164
Bowl Teans Start Workouts, Plans Not Sol
North'? Coach Clyde Walker and South coach Tunney Brooks ran their squads through a light workout yesterday after noon thus marking the beginning of drUls fOT the secruid annual Boys Home Bowl Game, to be played here Friday.
Uniforms and game equipment was checked out this morning to the 52 high school stars who hail from throughout the state. Most of the work yesterday was confined to limbering up exercises, dashes and wind sprints.
Both coaches said they bad no idea as to how they would line up their personnel on the playing rosters and wouldnt make any decision wi the exact positions until the first of next week.
The stop watch, the tackling dununy and the blocking sled will give us the answer to a lot of que^ions as to where we will play these boys, the coach e s said.
South coach Brooks said he had no idea as yet what kind of a game to look for. and Nqrth coach Walker agreed. Walker, however, pointed out that he would probably have only a small amount of air attack, since he likes to stick to the ground.
Walker, of Raleigh Broughton, said he would work primarily with the backs, while his asslt-ants, Joe Foster of Plymouth and Jim Gravely of Murfreesboro would attend to the line.
Brook, of Lumberton, and his assistants, Norman dark of Morehead City and Jack Crenshaw of Aberdeen will divide their coaching duties betw e e n the line and the backs.
The teams will begin full practice today, with one scheduled for morning and one in the afternoon. All practices will be carried on in front of and behind Kerr Scott Dormitory, headquarters of the teams.
Winston-Salem Falls By 5-2
CANTON Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League All-:Stars captured the North Carolina State Championship last night with a 5-2 victory over Winston-Salem.
The victory sends the team, made up of the best players in the Tar Heel League, into the regional championships to be held in Winston-Salem next week.
Russ Smith tossed a six-hitter at the Winston team, and struck out six men In the process. He was backed up by an eight-hit atack, which included three homers.
Greenville got the scoring started In the second inning when John Lautares reached on a triple. I Jimmy Bond then slammed a homer to give Greenville a 2-0 lead, and Lewis Gidley promptly raised it to 3-0 with a follow-up homer.
Then in the third Inning, another homer, this one off the bat
from the starting field of 153 enter the third round. The low 60 and ties will play the final 18 boles Sunday.
Among those falling to make the the cut were Johnny Pott, Doug Ford. Bob Charles, Tommy Jacobs and Bob Goalby.
Third base Ckuuib Eddie Yost of the Washington Senators finished his playing career in 1962 with the Los Angeles Angels. He broke In with the old Senators In 1944, direct from New York University.
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Winston Wins To Regain CL Western Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two Winston-Salem pitchers propelled the Red Sox into undisputed first place in the Carolina Leagues Western Division Friday night by blanking Rocky Mount 4-0.
That victory coupled with Raleighs 9-7 defeat to Portsmouth gave Winston a one game lead. In other games, league-leading Kinston topped Greensboro 5-1, Peninsula nipped Durham 2-1 and cellar-dwelling Wilson defeated Burlington 8-2.
Jerry Vezendy went seven Innings for Winston-Salem, giving up three hits and fanning 10. Steve Chamos finished up. Dick Wohlmacher homered for the Unners.
Ed Strouds two-run homer In the ninth broke a 7-7 tie and gave Portsmouth its important triumph over Raleigh. It was Strouds fourth hit of the game and compteted Portsmouths comeback from a 7-0 deficit.
Andy Daviault and Juan Gen-er collaborated to pitch a two-hitter for Kinston. Homers by Carl Taylor and Rudy Welch supplied the offen.slve punch.
Coining Week Could Provide Pro Answers
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
Can the Green Bay Packers, with star Paul Homung back in action, regain the National Football League championship?
Can the San Diego Chargers repeat as American League champions?
wm the PhUadelphla Eagles and the Washington Redskins improve in the NFL after their numerous trades? WiU the Kansas City Chiefs, 1962 champs, but an also ran in 1963, again be a title CMitender in the APL?
Clues that may provide the answers to these questions wUl be forthcoming this weekend as the pro footbaU exhibition season opens with games at New Orleans, Hershey, Pa., Charlotte. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Minneapolis. Tampa, San Diego. Boston and Oakland. Calif. Seven of the games are scheduled tonight, three Sunday afteraoKi.
The Chicago Bears, NFL champions, provided the ceremonial klckoff Friday night with a 2$-17 victory over the College All-Stars at Soldier Field in Chicago.
Homing, whose hard running sparked Green Bay to NFL titles in 1961 and 1962 before his years suspension for betting < games. wlU perform at New Orleans against the St. Louis Cardinals tonight.
Alex Karras, star Detroit lineman suspended at the same time as Homung, also will return to competition tonight with the Llmis against the revamped Redskins at Charlotte.
The Eagles, who traded away Sonny Jurgenson and Tcainmy McDonald among others, field a virtual new team against the Baltimore Colts at Hershey.
In the other NFL games tonight the New York Giants. Eastern Ccmference champs, are at Minnesota and the Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles. On Sunday the Cleveland Browns play at San Francisco.
Bears Rally To Down Toiqh All-Star Team
By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) The victorious Chicago Bears missed WU-lie Galimore and the scrappy collegians discovered the Graham Cracker to late in Friday nights 31st All-Star game.
The champion Bears of the National FootbaU League, trailing 10-7 at halftime, rode to a 28-17 triumph mainly on the re-Uable passing arm of veteran quarterback Bill Wade.
But the big thrlU for a Soldier Field crowd of 65,000 came in the final quarter as Coach Otto Graham used two quarterbacks simultane(Hisly Southern Californias Pete Beathard and wUl-o-the-wlsp George Mira of Miami (Fla.).
. With Beathard as main baU handler and Mira as a Imsome halfback, the Graham maneuver produced a Uvely finish just as the game seemed to bog down after the Bears muscled to a 28-10 lead.
Mira kept taking flat passes from Beathard and cither scampered for yardage or flipped passes from his wide vantage point.
With 26 seconds of the game left, Mira rifled a five-yard touchdown pass to another brilliant AU-Star performer, halfback Charley Taylor (rf Arizona State.
It took the Bears quite a while to buUd up steam in their attack which was outpounded on the ground by the AU-Stars 187 yards to 94.
Rwi BuU, who must carry the NFL load at the halfback spot he shared with the late Gall-more, carried nine times for 35 yards, top Bear rushing effort. Galimore and end John Far-ringtcm were kUled in an auto crash 14 days ago. Last nights game was preceded by a moment of sUence in memory of the two.
On the other hand, the scampering Mira rambled 56 yards on four carries and two other All-Stars Taylor and his Arizona State teammate Tony Lor-ich, also bettered BuUs yardage.
Taylor, who was a one-man gang himself, carried seven times for 36 yards and Lorich punched 38 yards on six tries.
Early in the second quarter, the fleet Taylor headed for the Washington Redskins streaked for a 29-yard gain on a Beathard pass that set up a 14-yard field goal by Ohio States Dick Van Raaphorst for a 3-0 AU-Star lead.
Later in the second quarter, Taylor recovered a Bear fumble on the Bear 18. Two plays later, he took a pitchout from Mira and hurled a 14-yard touchdown pass to Georgia Tech end Ted Davis for a 10-7 All-Star lead at halftime.
And it was Taylor scoring himself on a five-yard shot from Mira just before the game ended.
Mira, signed with the San'
of Russ Smith brought In Ui fourth run.
Winston-Salem then came to life in the fifth inning. Ronnio Everhart led off with a homer, and PhU Whitney doubled. Whit* ney moved'to third on an outfield fly. and scored when Green-viUe first baseman Eddie Vincent had to go deep in foul territory to snag a fly baU. and couldnt relay the baU in time.
Winston then proceeded to load the bases with two men out, but Smith hung on and struck out the side.
GreenviUe added an insuranct run in the bottom of the fifth. Smith reached on an error, took second on a passed baU and was sacrificed to third. He then scored on Walter Spiveys single.
With two out, John Lautares slammed the baU over the fense, but falied to touch home plat coming in, and was called out and given credit for his second tripla of the day.
The team returns to Greenvill today, and is expected to arriv at the Moose Club at around 7 p.m.
WINSTON-SALEM
Wreye, ss, p
Hylton, cf ... Easter, p, ss Mickey, c Johnson. 3b .. Everhart, If .. Whitney, 2b .. Grout, rf ....
TOTALS ... GREENVILLE Gidley, rf ... McGowan, 2b
Galt. 3b ...... 3
Smith, P ... Vincent, lb Gaskins, cf Spivey, cf . Lautares, ss
TOTALS nnston-Salwn Greenville 031
AB
R
H RBI
. 2
o'
0
1
. 2
0
1
0
3
0
2
0
. 3
0
1
0
. 3
0
0
0
. 3
0
0
0
. 3
1
1
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. 2
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. 3
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. 3
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2
2
0
0
0
22
5
8
5
000
020-2
6 2
Olx5 I *
Drivers To Test Tires In Track Runs
DARLINGTON. S. C. (AP) Stock car race driver Fred Lev renzen expected to go even faster today after regaining Darlington Raceway's one-lap speed record Thursday during Ur test runs.
Lorenzen, of Elmhurst, HI., posted a new mark of 136.4 miles per hour In a 1964 Ford then said, I will probably go faster tomorrow. Today, we were holding at or just abovo the track record.
Lorenzen had held the tracks official one-lap record until It was broken last week by Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., who did 136.3 in a 1964 Plymouth in another tire test run.
Last years top stock car money winner apparently has recovered from injuries sustained in a crash at Daytons Beach. Fla., July 3, cruised several laps on the mile and three-eighths DarlingUm track at 136.4.
The tests were run in prepa-ratiixi for the Labor Day Southern 500 stock car race at th Darlington track.
Francisco 49ers, began entrenching himself as darling of the huge crowd late in the third quarter. He popped a dozen passes, completing six for 48 yards, to lead the All-Stars on a vain 75-yard march to the Bear four.
The Bear triumph gave the pros a 20-9 victory edge with two Ues In the All-Star series.
MONDAYS SPORTS '
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-Til# DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Setordey, Augu^ 8, t964
Local Libraran Demonstrates UNIVAC
Gold water To insist On Pushing Viet Nam Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater has told Republican congreselwal candidates tliit foreign policy and Viet NatD will he the major campgign issue if President Johnson backs off from his Southeast Asia stand.
Newsmen were barred from Friday nights meeting in a hotel banquet room, but reporters outside the door heard the OOPs presidential nominee say of Johnson:
.......-ife. -.....
UNIVAC 490 ... is operatod by Miss ilizsbetb Copoland at the American library Association exhibit at the New Yprk World's Fair, where the librarian is visiting this month.
NEW YORK. N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian at Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library, is spending several weeks at the New York Worlds Fair where she is participating In a dramatic 8rst demonstration of what may be the reference 'brary of the future.
The system, which features a UNIVAC 490 Real-'Time System in the Amwican Library Associations Library/U.S.A. Exhibit at the United States Pavilion, will enable librarians anywhere in the country to contact regional information centers for ist'antan-eous reference information from
a UNIVAC 490 System.
At the WorldSs Fair, the UNIVAC System has information stored on 75 different subjects and will print out 700-word reports written for five different grade or education Levels and in four different languages. English, French, Spanish, and German.
Rounding Up Weeks News Of The World
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When Americans finally got the full story last Monday morning it appeared to be an isolated Incident.
Three North Vietnamese torpedo boats had attacked an American destroyer in the Gulf of Tonkin; the destroyer, with the help of four fighter planes from a nearby carrier, had sent them limping away; and President Johnson had instructed 7th Fleet commanders that if anything of the sort ever happened again, shoot to kill. He also sent a note of protest to the Cwn-munist government in Hanoi.
The Incident, however, turned out to be a prelude.
For under cover of darkness and in a rough sea a second group of Red PT boats attacked the same destroyer, the Maddox, and another which had subsequently joined it in its gulf patrol, the Turner Joy.
In three hours the attackers were sunk or driven off. Then, on orders from Washington, planes from the carriers Constellation and Tlconderoga swooped beneath the low overcast alimg 100 miles of North Vietnamese coastline, bombed and strafed 25 torpedo boats in their coastal nests, blasted seven antiaircraft batteries near an oil storage depot, and left the depot with its 14 tanks in near total ruin.
After the second torpedo boat attack President Johnson summoned 16 congressional leaders from both parties and after a 80-minute meeting announced that he would go on television with a message to the American people. Meanwhile, he had contactad Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-
Plan Early Step Against Kluxers
ATHENS, G. (AP) - Evidence against four Athens white men charged with the slaying of a Washington, P.C.. Negro is expected to be presented to a grand jury this month.
Solicitor General Clete John-aon said Friday that the four could be brought to trial during the week of Aug. 31.
Johnson said the state would prosecute the murder charge very vigorously if the evidence is there.
The four, identified by the FBI as Ku Klux Kltnsmen, were named in Mate warrants charging murder in the shotgun slaying of Lemuel S. Pepn. Penn was shot to death op a lonely road during the early morning hours of July 11. His auto was blasted with shotgun fire.
U.S. Commissioner Glrlard Hawkins held the four under $25,000 bond each after a hearing on federal charges brought under the new Civil Rights Act.
Haw'kins said one of the four. James S. Lackey. 28, a gas station attendant, admitted complicity in the slaying and implicated the other three.
The state murder charges were hrougbt to the Atheei Jail Friday. Tbty were slfBed by H.L. PuUigm, a deputy sheriff tn Madison County.
The othars charged are Herbert Gur.st, .37, garage operator; Cecil William Myers, 2.'), lal)or-er, and Joseph Howard Sims. II, a machinist.
z(ma, vacationing at Newport Beach, Calif., and received his endorsement, as Republican presidential nominee, for what be planned to do.
At 11:30 p.m. Tuesday he entered the Pish Room of the White House where television cameras had been set up. He had waited until that hour presumably to receive confirmation that the .S. counterstrike was in progress. Then, in solemn and deliberate tones, he outlined what had happened describing the attacks on the U.S. destroyers as open aggression on the high seas and told bis countrymen he had ordered the retaliatory strike which was limited and, he said, fitting.
Friday, resolutions by both houses of Congress overwhelmingly gave the President a vote of confidence in the Viet Nam-Southeast Asia crisis.
At weeks end American strategists still were wondering why it all had happened. The Communist Viet Cong had been making distressingly good progress in its guerrilla war in South Viet Nam. Why this strange adventure on the seas? A possible reason was to test U.S. determination in its avowed goal of keeping South Viet Nam free. If that were the case, the U.S. action left little doubt of its intent.
Another surprise was what State Department officials considered the mild reaction of the Soviet Union, now at ideological odds with Communist China. Red Chinas reactUm was not so mild: Peking said the United States had gone ovtr the brink of war.'
The U.S. government this time the FBI was Involved in another dramatic move last week.
Early Tuesday morning, a bulldozer which had been rented in Jackscm, Miss., six days earlier began clearing a rough path through the scraggly underbrush on the old John Townsend place a few hundred yards west of State Highway 21 five miles southwest of Philadelphia, Miss, At no<m a crane rumbled up the road, lumbered into a pasture between two hills to the center of a 25-foot-high earthen levee being built to collect water for a stock tank, and began digging with its huge bucket at a precise spot at the base of the dam.
Twenty feet down three bodies were discovered, placed in black plastic bags marked XI, xa and X3, and sent in an ambulance to the University of Mississippi Medical Center where pathologists and FBI Identification experts were waiting.
From dental charts, fingerprints and other evidence the FBI confirined what It apparently had known all the time: the bodies were those of three young men who had been missing end presumed dead for sig weeks,
Michael H. Schwemer, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney, the latter a Negro, were among the first contingent
of 450 students and others en^-gaged in a summer voter-regis-tratioD campaign among Mississippi Negroes. Schwemer, 24, and Goodman, 20 were from New York; Chaney was from Meridian, Mp.
The three had been arrested for speeding June 21, jailed, then released at 10:30 p.m. after Chaney posted $20 bond. Two days later their blue station wagon was found burned in the Rogue Chitto swamp 10 miles north of Philadelphia.
The search that followed involved local officials, 400 sailors, the FBI, civilian volunteers, and brought to the scene former CIA Director Allen W. Dulles and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
Ry weeks end the FBI hadnt divulged Its source of information on the location of the graves, but would not deny persistent rumors that a reward of from $25,000 to $30,000 had been offered, and someone talked.
FBI activity wasnt confined to Mississippi last week. In Georgia, federal agents arrested four itwn identified as Ku Klux Klansmen in the shotgun slaying July 11 of a Negro educator. Lemuel A. Penn of Washington. D.C. He was killed whUe returning in his oar from Army Reserve training at Ft. Banning.
Rut violence remained centered in the North last week. There were three nights of rioting in Jersey City, N.J. the same pattern experienced earlier in Harlem and Rochester.
There also was good news in last week's headlines.
The unemployment rate dropped below 5 per cent for the first time in more than four years; nine miners were hauled safely from the collapsed chambers of a limestone mine In Champagnole, France; the last of three Texas Tower radar sta-Uons was destroyed with a splash and a roar drowned out only by the cheers of every man who ever served aboard the shaky things; the moon pictures turned out so good scientists can rtck out items smaller than a breadbox and a California court ruled that a man whose credit card was stolen wasnt responsible for the $1,622.09 tab the thief rolled up.
Risked Her Life To Rescue Pets
RELDING, Mich. ^(AP)
The train whisUe blew, axid before we knew it Lorri was diving toward the tracks, trying to save her dogs. Ail we could do was just stand there and watch.
Mrs. Donald Campbell was 'sUll in a state of shock today an she recalled how her 9-year-old daughter risked her life in an effort to save her pet Dachshunds.
Lorri, a slender, Wue-eycd blonde who says she wants to go to college to leam to be a veterinartan, suffered a brok en coUarhona and minor cuts and bruises in the rescue attempt Wednendai'. One of the dogs was saved. The other died under the train wheels.
There were about five or six kids playing in front of the house . . . about 30 feet away from the railroad tracks, Mrs. Campbell recalled.
The train whlMle blew, she said, and the dogs Pogo and Quanda beaded toward the train -- a switch engine, one car and caboose, travel^ about 10 miles an hour.
I heard Lorri screaming, and I started running, but she did, too, and before I could get out of the yard, Lorri was right next to the train. Somehow, she dived to the other side of the tracks just before the train passed, Mrs. Campbell said.
Then the dogs started back across the tracks, and Lorri dived after them. She managed to grab Pogo, but the train knocked her down. Quanda was kUled.
At the hospital authorities said Lwri was doing fine.
If he doesnt continue what he has started to do, then J can assure him that not only VJet Nam but all of Ms foreign poRcy is going to be the major issue of the canmaign.
Goldwater noted that some of his political foes have accused him of being, trigger happy. But the Arizona conservative, according to a Republican who heard tl speech, aid a deoi-sion to order naval air atrikee against North Viet Nams PT boat fleet would neutralize Uiat charge.
The Republican party has not led this country into a war this century. We are the party of peace, the senator was beard to say.
Republicans have always we-served the peace, he said, because they understand the use of power.
Newsmen were able to hear only part of Ooldwaters remarks before the house detective ordered them away.
Earlier In the day. OOP National Chairman Dean Hurch diselosed that pollsters were being used to sample public sen-timent to help chart Goldwa-
ters campaign.
Goldwater said he intends to launch his campad formally with a speaeh at Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 4.
rbe vice Residential nominee, Rep. William E. MiUer, kicks off his campaign the next day in his upstate New York congressional district.
Ruivh said Ooldwaters national campaign will follow the format of his successful primary campaign in California; big meetings, television and pretty big issues.
After Goldwaters campaign (^lenlng in Arizona, Burch said, the senator may follow up with a foray into C^omla.
If you dont carry California, Burch said, you have to carry three states you hadnt planned on.
Other big states where youve got to go regardless of what the polls say are DllnoU, Indiana, Ohio, Texas, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, Burch said.
In other develxnmients;
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl-vanU, who ran Gov. WiUiam W. Scrantons unsuccessful drive for the partys presidential
nomination, anno'unced be would support Goldwater.
Retired Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle and Clare Booth Luce, a former copgresswoman and ambasaador to Italy, were
named to head a national citizens for Ooldwater-MilJer committee.
Tlje chairmen of state GOP committees are being sum
moned to Washington for a conference with Goldwater next
Saturday.
Burch said Goldwater will meet with business and industri* al leadera in New York Aug. 24.
In Albany, N.Y., a apokea> man for Gov. Nelson A. Roc 'e-feller said Rockefeller has no plans to campaign perso.a:.y for the Goldwater-Miller ticket.
Goldwater pledged v to go along with the partys farm plank in campaignJog Jn the prairie states.
ri'TT
Oeorge Chakiris and Cliff Robertson are the Stars of **^3 Squadron, the big Technicolor World War II story wlileli starts Sunday at the Pitt Theatre.
Teen summer..
(Continued Prom Page 2) oratory which were great helps in prwiunciation. We were given achievement tests at the beginning. Surprisingly enough, the average grade was zero. We all improved.
For second year Governors Schoolee Richard Bradner the session was indeed Much more fun than last summer. He enjoyed wearing his status symbol, a faded Governors School sweatshirt!
For all interested parties, here are a few notes concerning next week:
Rising senior and junior members of the TAU and the GREEN LIGHTS staffs are planning to launch their campaign for ad sales early in the week.
Vareity cheerleaders from Rose High will have their annual houseparty at Morehead. Lasting a week, it will begin tomorrow.
Since the back to school date Is September 2, there are just three and a half weeks left to summer vacation. Just think of it this way: A little over half a marking period!
Reviews and Reflections . . . .
(Continued From Page 3) Bath who would alreax^ have visited something as charming if it were a days Journey away. By their perversity they are missing a rewarding experience.
Demonstration We asked Charles Vetter, USlAs genius at dialects, if he can imitate the Eastern North Carolina accent. Hia answer, in full: Way-yul. . .
SEE VA later
NEW YORK AP) - A 200 pound alligator tired of it all nd went for a walk at the World# Fair. He escaped from his pit at the Florida exhibit, and WP5 found that night to a near-
nv Hke.
Hunting Thief From Airplane
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (A?) Jesse Chastlan is determined te find the thief who broke into his .summer place on nearby Lake Wylie and .stole a radio, clock, pi.stol and $3'iOO motor cruiser.
ChaMian called the police. He offered a $100 rward fpr cluei. And he chartered a four-passen-ger plane and began fMi air search of the coves along the lake.
* The boat has an odd name Melbellta, said Chastian. And Id recognize it even from the air.
copy of
portion of the map used by Defense Secretary Rpbert McNamara tq point put tp Qfwsmen In Washington where U S Navy bomRre attacked four North Viet Nam torpedo bases and wrecked an oil storage depot. The Secretary said two U.S. aircraft had been shot down by ground tire and two had been damaged during 64 attack sortiee IgSnched from the aircraft carriers Tlconderoga and Constellation, whose anproxlmate position* are indicated by ship-symbol*. (AP Wirrphote)
rti# Daily R*fltor, 6reanvtll, N. C.Saturday, August 8, 19649
\ !
LOOK
It Pays
mb^whilejie ourrooNlCTs^
FINISHID
THeiR MOOM
BOYf WAS
CORNED
GOOD?.
AND SO WERE THE A AND THOSE RADISHES AND GREEN jcUCUMBSRS AND ONIONS? C^y)^ HOT MUSTARD??
A3
j:.W, thats normal, thev found
SKELETON OUT HERE SOME PLACE. THEY HAVE TO CHECK THOSE THINQS OUT.'
^ND AT HEADQUARTERS.
^ALTHOUGH THOSE FELLOWS ATE UKE HORSES THEIR GARBAOE CAN CONTAINED NOTHING Birr EMPTY BABY FOOD JARS.
5K]OW
WAYS
COUUD ANVONE CONNECTED WITH 'SAWDUST^ POSSIBLV BE INVOQ/ED IN A MURDER?"CHUCKLES UZZ. ii^QQ25fcJ YEW like 70 KNOW?" i SAVS TRACV.
It Pays
BOTH
BARNEY GOOQLE
4^ ffiED lAsst^eCi
Readm
SOMETHIN'SHORE SMELLS POWERFUL SOOD, LOWEEZy!.'
THANKY, ELVINEyI JEST BAKED UP A BATCH OF CHAWKLET COOKIES AN'THOUGHT YE MIGHT UKE TO HAVE SOME
WHAT ON AIRTH DIDVE DO THAT FER?
I DONE IT JEST TO BE NEIGHBORLY-
AW-TAKE TH'COOKIES AN HESH THAT FOOLISHMENT
and
USERS
To Buy
and
4-
JEST THIS MORNIN' SAIRY JANE BROUGHT ME A BOKAV OF field FLOWERS AN' WOUND UP BORRYIN MY PINKIN'
SHEARS
%
IF I WANTED TO
BORRV somethin;
I SHORE WOULDN'T BUTTER YE UP WIF CHAWKLET COOKIES-
vS\
.V'-
I HOPE YE CAN FIND IT IN YORE HEART TO FER6IUE ME, LOWEEZY
FIDDLE DEE DEE!
IT'S NO WONDER YO'RE SKEPTIC, TH' WAY FOLKS MOOCH ON YE
SELL
Throudi
a.mlci'V
by mort walker
MEY,
KIUER.V
BEETLE? vvMATAee ybu poiN iM
TC?WN?.<
THE LAST I SAW Vfc>U, VOU WERE SCPUBBINS THE FLOOR
inside the secret rocket
TO GET OUT ViDU HAP TO GET BY" ALU THOSB GUARDS, THE SECURITY OFFICER, A LOCKED POOR AND A TWBLVB-FOOT electric , ,
FENCE *,-v jy__
YBT YtJU GOT OUT SOMEHOW, SNEAKED PAST
headquarters AND BY the GUARDS at. the MAIN GATE,ANP AVOIPEP THE
M.P patrol all - TH6 way to TOWN.V
BOY.' WHEN YOU WANT TO GET OUT FOR A LITTLE FUN, MOTHIN3
STOPS you.'
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST ^ TAKE IT ' EASY
Phone PLaza 2-tlil
Classified D^ti
iL
t
;.V
10-~Th Daily Rafltetor, Grnville, N. C.Saturday, August 8, 1964
s^
DON\
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-(lii
EASY
QUICK
The f^HANTOM
i hnMNTOM f?EAPS H/517Sf'CENTURY ANCESTOR'S TALE'-
[
CSaCEijyi?
by JZ7HN CUUrN MURPMY
bolt's supposed to be REHABlLmATIN US BY DUMP-INK5 US iNTVilS CONCEMTRATIOM CAMP WITH NOTHINS BUT
FRESH Air anp maybe a sermon! once a day. well personally, IVE had it.
WE DID LIKE BUD SAlD- WE MADE LIKE / NICE BOYS. WELL, BEINO NICE BOYS IS^ A real DRA6. WE PULL OUT OF HERE - ^"ii//^^TONI6HT-A6REED ^
' < X
-f.
WAIT A MINUTE/ BRAIN. WHAT'S TO STOP BOLT FROM taking OFF AFTER US?
*
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM^! FOR YOU.
PLaza 2*6166 ClaMfied Department Thp Daily Reflector
THE BOYS ARE UNUSUALLY OUIET TONIGHT, aren't THEY, MRS. THAYER ?
unusually, MR. BoiTAnd P 'SWHOARE ETT GET _ -SPICIOUS OF".
BMMWa
oy CH\c vouwSl
L'"'
I DON'T XHINK an EARTHQUAKE WOULD WAKE ME UP TONIGHT _
SLEEP
tight
y=^
, '' iLL_
WHY NOT? V^ WHAT'S THE USE OF \J HAVING A FRIEND IF VO CAN'T CALL ON HIM IN AN
emergency
to
'iq
dagwood/who can
THAT BE CALLING AT THIS HOUR?
r/-
WHAT ARE 'rt)U) f tf, -SOME KINO r-^'-y
OF A NUT-WAKINQ ME UP AT TWO A.M?
J
Tha Daily Rafleclor, Graenville, N. C.~Saturilay, August t, 19*411
J
iji
THERE OUGHTA li A UWI
TigVF'AlOA IIU.IOM DOCLAIR* Wl THE MOVIE 1?1GH19TD7H6 HOT NEW tt9T**fLLER
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
1 EMPLOYMENT
FOR SAU
1 REAL ESTATI
Male Help Wanted
Miscelleneout For Sale
Houses For Salo
> :
> '^* ia -
TO ISSUE FIRST ENCYCLICAL
Pope Paul VI,
at Ws summer residence in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, announces lhat he will issue the first encyclical letter of his 13-month reign next week. Letter will probably be issued Aug. 10. The next day the Pontiff will fly to Orvieto by helicopter the first time a Pope has traveled that way. (AP Wirephoto)
Business Notes
the undersigned Trustee will Court for relief sought.
Attend Conference
Mr. and Mrs. John Causey have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the Teleflora National Whe Association conference held at the Shearton-CUveland Aug. 3-5.
Causey was elected president of the North Carolina Tejeflora Unit. There were representatives from approximately 39 slates and Canada.
Company Moves Great Southern Finance has moved from Its old location at 105 E. 5th Street into the building formerly occupied by Home Saving- Loan Association at 405 Evans Street.
; XhU building was occupied by ijfoma Savings & Loan Associa-from 1954 until it recently moved into its new home at 543 Evans Street. The building, which W a4tWJT*e needs of a flignelal wstltution by its former occupints, provides an ideal physical loeation for another-fihsncial Institution such as Great Southern Finance.
This marks a significant phase fh-tht growth of Great Southern Pinancf which has been providing financial service to the
Greenville area since June, 1960. The office is managed by Alton Ray Clark, a native of Pitt County, who has several years experience in the consumer finance industry.
Wins Trip
C. 8. Forbes Jr., Greenville, has won a trip to a Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Field Conference August 6 through 9 at Grove Park Inn, near Asheville.
T. E. Newton, Woodmen vice president and director for field, reported Forbes qualified for the trip in a nationwide contest held from August 26, 1963, through June 26, 1964.
Featured speaker at the four-day meeting will be William H Martin, Omaha, Nebr., national president of the Woodmen Society.
Asheville Is located in the Great Smoky Mountain area of North Carolina,
Heard In Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court August
Edwgr^^ilhapman, Negro, Rt. 3. Ayden; public drunkenness, allowing non-Rppnsed person to 4tlve, verdict not guilty.
Lamb Thigpen. Negro, Rt. 3, Qt^enville, fail to yield right of way, pay $40, cost deducted.
JodlB Forbes, 105-A Summit St., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and coat, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk to be forwarded to Highway Safety Division, appealed to Superior Court.
James Blount Leggett, Negro, Rt. \ Ayden, Indignity to police offlcfT, 10 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not TioUtt any Uw of N. C- for 2 years, pay coat.
Henry Lucaa, Regro, 132 N. Cotanche St., public drunkenness, 90 daya, the court hereby commutes sentence to time served.
David L. woodruff. New Bern, fall to atop for atop light, no operators license, pay cost.
Lucille Forbes, Negro, M-A Vaodacbllt t aaaault, SO days jaU and ronda, suspended on condition thnt he pay for pr. Andrew Beat $ao. pay $W. cost deduitid, not harm, molest, or threaten BUa BrMwell.
Tom BamhlU. Negro, Rt. 1.
Wp&PiUe, pubUe drunkenness, uifv $20, cost deducted.
FVed Satterthwaite, 1603 E. Third St., disorderly conduct, isO days jail and roads, suspended on condition thgt he not harm, molest, or threatan Mr. or Mrs. J. H. Holden, not be present at the residence of Mr, or Mrs. J. H. Holden unless he ht's written InviUtion with him at the time stating when and the tima ha U there, pay cost, rmaln of good behayioj]-
Myrtle L. Roberson. M I^w-renca St.. fail t(? stop foi stop alg. verdict not guilty.
^ea A. Tadlock Jr., Caloso. fail to stop for stop sigh.
let the prayer for continued on payment of me cost." _
temperature of .-sieved to be SO mll-reea fahrenheit.
inT^jTa. WPS using
900JW0 rdlo pnd tele-
Attends School
Carl L. Kinlaw of Greenville, Metropolitan representative here, attended the 21st annual Life Underwriters School on the university of Connecticut campus at Storrs, Conn. last
week. ,
Enrolled in the week-long short-course, sponsored by the Connecticut State Association of Life Underwriters and the U of conn. School of Business Administration, were some 36 insurance men from eight states.
A staff of five experts handled the curriculum, which included intensive lectures, discussions and evening seminars.
29 Enrolled In Art Institute
The first Institute in American Art at East Carolina College, a 10-day comprehensive program geared for all educators, has a total enrollment of 29.
Co-sponsored by the state Department of public Instruction and the college, the institute is designed to give participants an introduction to painting, culture and architecture from the early colonial era io the present.
More than 1,000 colored slides corresponding to tha institutes text materials demonstrate all clvlllaationa since the late 1500s.
Dr, Wellington B. Gray, dean of ECs School of Art and a specialist in American art history, Is instructor for the institute. It began July 37 and continued through Friday. College credit is given those who complete requirements.
Participants include;
GREENE COUNTY, Snow H1 J. Howard Jones, regular ECC student.
MARTIN COUNTY, WUUams-tonEd Taylor. ,
PITT COUNTY. Oreenvllle Evelyn S. Boedo, teacher at OreenvUle Junior High School; Margaret Ella Greene, regular ECO student. _
Public Notices
TRUSTEKi NOTICE or REIALE
North Carolina
Pitt County
UNDER AND BY VIR-p of the power of sgle cqntaiijed m a certain De4 ef Tmat executed by JIEIi FRANK EDWARDS and wife, HENNIE EDWARDS, to Thomas B. Griffin, Trustee, dated June 22, 1962. and duly recorded in Book 33, F^e 207, Pitt County Registry, gnd under and by virtue of an Order of Resale of the Superior Court of pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the In-debtednesa therein secured,
offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for caSh, at the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon, on Monday, August 10, 1964, the property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LYING and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of the A.C.L.R.R. and on the west side of the street, leading to
This the 16th day of July, 1964.
H. L. LEWIS, JR., Assistant Clerk of Superior Court July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8
EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY hereby gives notice that on the 7th day of February 1964 it filed with the
FemaU Hlp Wanttd
WANTED: EXPERIENCED IN-dustrial mechanics. Needed for Empire Brush Co. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotanche. Greenville, i N.C;_
MECHANIC and SERVICEMAN
Refrigeration Mechanic must, be experienced in commercial refrigeration and air conditioning.
Oil Burner 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 752-2284 Greenville, N. O.
FOR SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppies, 4 months old. Sired by Duke of Zuzzer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage, PL 2-3966.
THREEVBEDROOM H O M ' J. near college. 2 baths. Cal b 2-5846 day or nite.
ONE REFRIGERATOR IN good conditUm. Call PL 2-4357.
30 NORGE ELECTRIC range. Excellent condition. Price $75. Phone PL 2-755V.
A.K.C. REGISTERED BOXER puppies. Damsel . Dutches of Cambridge. Females, $25. Males, $35. PL 8-1463 day or nite.
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Preez.
MEDICAL SECRETARY FOR physicians office. Must be attractive. neat and able to meet public. Medical terminology required. Reply giving references
to be abandoned by East Caro-NING ^ talw on the east Railway extending from a
t "^^r Homo Street to the
r f thA nT the track near Highway
center of the track, and runs ^ ^ including the uptown lead parallel with the railroad N.
proximately 4.6 miles of track.
Interstate Commerce Commis- 'Medical SecreUry, Box 408, Sion at Washington, D.C., an
application for a certificate of!-1
public convenience and necessity authorizing acquisition of a portion of the line of railroad
7-00 E. 62 feet to the center of a ditch; thence with said ditch N. 62-00 E. 77 feet. Thence S. 7-00 W. 77 feet to a stake in the old Garris Line (now Cannon). Thence with said Garris Line S. 72-00 W. 70 feet to the beginning.
The opening bid at this sale will be $1,381.40.
The above-described lands will be sold^ subject^ to that certain lien aoipearlQf of record in Book a-WL Pagi 279, Fitt County Regiftry; aBd tlie said lands will also be sold subject to the 1964 ad valorem taxes assessed against the same.
The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the high bid.
This July 22. 1964.
THOMAS B. GRIFFIN, Trustee Jones. Reed & Griffin, Attorneys Aug. 1. 8
NOTICE North CaroluOA County of Pii-c The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate ef Allie J. Peaden, 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 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleass make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the twenty-ninth day of July, 1964.
CHARLES H. WHEDBEE. Executor of the Estate of AUie J. Petden Charles H- Whedbee, Attorney Aug. 1, 8, 15, 23
ADMINISTBATORI notice The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator O.TA. of the estate of Drew Dalton Puller, deceased, late of pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim* against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of January, 1065, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted unto said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
ThU thi I7tb day of July, 1804.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST company Administrator O.T.A. of tha Estate ef Drew Dalton Puller Harrell & Rountree,
Attorney!
July 18. 35. Aug. 1, I
NOnci or
BERVICE OF PBOCB8S BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court Annie EUaabeth Whitaker va
James Ellen Whitaker Ts James Ellen Whitaker:
Take Notice tht a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the remude ef twp years continuous separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of September, 1964. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wlu apply to the
in Farmville, Pitt County, N,C. Finance Docket No. 22969.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY July 25, Aug. 1, 8
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Silo
CHEVROLET 1963 Super
Sport, automatic transmission, low mileage, like new. PL 8-2994.
CHE^iOLET 1957 Sport Coupe, power pack, straight drive. Excellent condition. Extra clean. $700. May be seen at 408 8. Lee St., Ayden.
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER
to live In Must have refertnces A
Health Card Phone 758-3812
CURB GIRL - AGE 18-38 Apply in person to Mannings Drive-In.
EXPERT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES.
lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark St Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and Ignition service at Averys Gulf, Memorial Dr.. an authorized United Belco tune-up station.
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Db oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice, West End Circle, T52-.9645.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-paira. Features pickup and delivery servioe. ree parking H * M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickln-aon PL 8-3496,
MISC. FURNITURE SLIGHT-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.
REFRIGERATOR GOOD conditi(Ni. $35. See at 210 S. Summit St.
WANTED SOMEONE: WITH
good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine In this area. Total balance $52.27. Details where seen write: Nationals Credit Dept., Box 5126. Charlotte, N.C.
HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Phone PL 2-6244.
MOBILE HOMES
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 c(Hivenlent trailer spao-e. Azalea Mobile Homes oi N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 9012 E. 10th St. East Carolina* most complete Mobile Homes CenUr.
STRATFORD4 bedrooms. baths, split-level, large woo. d lot, family room. J. Hicks Cony Agcy., Bill William*. PL 3-1615.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 9rd Street. PL 1-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartmentt For Ront
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished alr-c*o> ditioaed poelslde apartmaaca. LaundryeUe la the baUdlag. Bf the Week or Moeth.
COLLEGE INN PL ft-3169 or PL 1-tfll S. Memorial Dr.
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Dial PL 8-1366 day; night, PL 8-1349.
NICE LARGE 4-ROOM PDR-nished apartment, reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.
TWO-ROOM COMPLETELY furnished downstairs sq>*rtment. Private entrance. UtUltie* furnished. One person. Phone PL 2-2981.
Houms For Rent
ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE IN good location, can be rented fui> nished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Rita Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.
46 X 10 ft. HOU6ETRAILER FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dry-er. Located on Evans St., Ext.. 6 miles from Greenville.
LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK TO do at home. Crest Mfg. 68-421 Commercial Road. Cathedral City. Calif.
WANTED
Experienced Waitresses Apply at Once
HOLIDAY INN REETAURANT
No phone calls please
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 8U^ vey with no obUgaticm General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel, 752-4187.
DATSUN 1964 Station wagon. New. Greatly reduced price. 210 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.
DODGE 1959 4-door, air-condition. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
FORD 1962 Galaxle 500, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, radio, heater. V^ite Chevrolet, Dealer Ne. 2644.
MOA 1962, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-5260.
OLDSMOBILE 1959, green 4 -door sedan, power brake* and power ateering. One owner, Excellent condition. Phone 758-1393.
RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan, straigbt drive with overdrive, factory air eonditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 3844.
RAMBLER - 1960 4-door. $895. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST 8I1XRB In the Auto lodnstry Regardless of Friee D You Dont Know Why Cam* On Down lo Wide-Traok Towa.
BROWN^WOOD
feiitia* * CsdlUae 1336 DiolUnsoa Av-OvwwviB*. N43-
TIGER 1960 Sports Car, $895. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green 8t.
VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent Included. Good condition. Can be seen, 901-B Maple
VOLKSWAGEN ~196S iKloor, knraaculale throughout. Private owned. $1500. Phone PL 8-2871.
BOATS I EQUIPMENT
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plj^eod boat, 35 h. p. Johnson motor. All equlixnent including kilng rig. $400. .Call PL 2-7969 or see It at 50$ E. Mumford St.
CEDAR - LINED 14 FOOT Pinyan ftbre glass bottom boat. H h. p, Jolwwh motor, trailer, spare wheel, new tires, fire extinguishers, life preservers and paddles. $250. R.O. Little, Giimesland. Phone PL 2-6065.
BOAT * MOTOR - 35 H. P. Johnson. 15' Albright with full PQwer. .CoK Trallar. Bright L*af Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
EMPLOYMENT
Famal* H*lp Want*(
WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED
waitresses - Apply bi person to Kenlaod Reataw
irank
Male-F*malt Help Wanted
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLIS
To manage motels. Many opportunities in this fascinating field. Age no 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. C., giving address and telephone No. White or Colored.
Mala Hlp Wantad
PAINTING AND DBCORATTNG - Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get In (m low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204^_
Licensed Bonded
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Investigation for Divorce Proceeding, Child Custody, Missing Persons, all type Criminal * Civil Cases, etc. Frlngerprint, Handwriting A Photographer Expert. Former Kinston Chief of Police, Criminal A Civil Investigator, Artny C.I.D:
(23 Years Experience) COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd. P.O. Box Sill Phene 523-3106
2000 Carey Rd.. Kinaton, N, C.
-
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT Nice built on living area, sleeps 5. Located on Hwy. 11, back of Tip-Top Market in WlntervUle. Call O. W. DaU. 752-5924.
HOUSE: 806 E. 14TH ST.,
about two block* from Rose High and EHmhurst schools. Now occupied by Rev. Richard Otta-way. Available Sept. 1. Jack Edwards, PL 2-2938; PL 8-lOSl.
EIGHT - ROOM HOUSE, 208 S. Green St. Recently painted and papered. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day, PL 2-4797, night PL 2-4213.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on KB Holly St. Newly painted inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $00 monthly. 4 blocks from college. CTaU 752-5175 for appointment.
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, 705 Johnson St. CaU PL 2-6355. Furnished or unfurnished.
Complete line of mobile homes , SMALL 5-ROOM FURNISHED
and travel trailera. Camping ^06 E. 12th St. Call 0. C.
Hawkins, PL 2-3325.
trailers for rent.
JJS MOBILE HOMES
244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4817
MONEY TO LOAN
10 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmvUle, N. C. Tal. 753-4331.
YOUR CAB IS
(KX)D
YOUNG MAN. 18 TO 20 YEARS
^ands When we service and care gerk. Apply Jacksons Shoe Texaco Sta-
_ tlon (next door to the Post Of-
EXPERIENCED SERVICE flee), men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houis. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans B$.
TWO AUTO MECHANICS.
Good working conditions, liberal employee benefits, salary and commission. Apply In person,
Stafford OldsmobUe Co., Greenville.
KEEP CXK)L THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. AH Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate conatruc-tion organization. Ezperlence In sales lease back, as well as, straight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply wUh resume Hating experience to Position, Box 408, GreenviUe.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
16c minimum charge for 9 Hnea or leas for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per tine Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day;
Contract Rates AvaHable
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING, c(X)trola insects on tol^eoo. beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pHots. R. F. McLawhon Sc Son*, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286._
iTOR TOT BEFT UBED 7T buya In town, with 0-W wa^ ranty for 12 months regardleai of mileage, see us. WAG EB WALDROP MOTORB-lnc, Phone PL 1M525.
ORDER SOME MONEY - $50 to $500. Plenty for you at reasonable lerms. <)uick Service at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . , Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops. Floors are our busineae. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4993.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaoua Fpr laN
STORM WINDOWS Storm wladows aad doars, aw lags, veaetlaa blinds, parch e elosnrea, paial aad hardware. Nf dowa paymeat, three yean t pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yaur Camfort Is Oar Bnsiaesa** PL t22Si
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDS, Unk springs, crib, twin stroUer, siza 38 boys sport coat, ward-j robe, de^, flooring, 16 ft. boat CI.AWIFR:d DJSPLAV bats traJler Md 15 h.p. Evin-
tlJi P.r Column Inch. ^
Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 3-6166 For Further Information
DEADUNB No new ads, kills ar cerrectioas accepted after t p.m. the day before pnblicatiea.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The DaUy Reflector wUl be rf-aponstble on}y for the first t correct or emitted insertion ef any advertisement in these oeL umns and then only te the extent of a make-geod insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ef the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserve* the right tt revise or rejeet any copy.
lAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 ttmcc the coat la Icaa per day. When you get desired results. egU PL *6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya jour id actuaUy aoDaariCL ....
ONE AUTOMATIC WASHER, good running condition. C^aU PL 2-6271 after 5:30.
GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN MobUe MiUing. Phona PL 34270.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ages! Narth Ameiieim Vaa Lhma
F.H.A. *Bd G.L HOME LOANS
From $1,006.00 te $25,000.00 SO Year Terma, No Dowa Pay-moat Q. L. $% YHA, Low Closiag Cofts. Prompt Cloalng Loam available ia Aydea, Bethel. FarmvUle. GroeavUle, Griftoa, Waskiagtaa, WlatervUlo,
Roral Rome Leans ia Beanfart. Martin * Pitt Couatioa. Wa wUI take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Vet-eraas Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen BuQding, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 75*2489
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Newly painted. Call PL 8-2568.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE - 48 Z TO. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B.
Whitley, Inc. WUl remodel to suit leasee
Resort For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB IdeaUy located near mitin beach. For reservations, eaU Van D. Batch. PL 6-4646. Aydwi, N, C.
Rooms For Rent
MEN ONLY - TWO PURNISH-ed rooms, ccmnecting bath with shower. PL 2-3464.
SCHOOLS.^NSTRUCTIONI
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NUBSE-ry School Licensed, 404 Elizabeth 758-3582, organized activity, balance meals, weeldj. daUy, hourly.
WANTED
WANTED: TOMATOES AND
potatoes. Any amount. CaU 659-6040, Stafford, Va. coUect.
Wanted To Buy
REAL ESTA7R
Hovfts For Sale
FRONT OP COLLEGE 10 rooms, 2 baths, new birch-imnel-ed kitchen and breakfast room. BuUt-in appUances, WUl seU cheap. CaU PL 2-2878; PL 2-5692 night, for appointment.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND crypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Preduets P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.
127 N. LIBRARY ST, - TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitehen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. CaU between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
A LOVELY BRICE HOME IN Forest HiUa. Wooded lot; 9 bedroonu, 16* by 27 fuUj oar-peted living room with fire (Uace, floor to oeillng drapea included. Two fuU tUe baths, kit-Chen with buUt-ln ovao, lota ef cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio, CaU PL 34273. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Uwn Mowbfb
23 Inch Cut
42 w ,
Hendrix'BBrnhill
CSJmHhMM,
Kmmlm
Sold A Serviced By
WHICHARD^ MARINA
Wasblugteu, N. C.
Phone WH t4t7i \ Open See. Dealer Ne. 4774
Wanted Te Rent
NEWCOMER TO EAST CAR6-lina College faculty wishes to see, Friday evening, August 14 or Saturday. Augiot IS, 6 te 7 room houses avaUable to rent soon. May be close in or eut but within 6 mUes of campus. Write. John Graham. 3306 HUlsboro BL. Raleigh.
CUSSIFIIP DISPLAY
SAVE OVER 50%
MOVING
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelson's Texac# Stattae W. 5th A Memorial Dr.
FOR SALE
16 ft. Glaaspar Beet. T| hp
Evinrnde motor, Cox Trailer. Hydranlie lift om moter. Seat* rocently upholstered. Spot light, Horn, Running lights and all necessary ea* iraa. 61S60.M.
Brunswick Commercial Yyfi Pool Table. New Cover, eeUent eondltion. complete with cue tUeki, racks, baila. Everything yog need. $450.84
Portable paint spraying eSR complete with hose A
$29.33___
1963 Plymouth 3 dooa hati^ top. excellent in every wj ese^ fer burned out bcqp inf. pew tires, now freot end, thoeks. etc- fS69.04
BucIk Supply Cm. Marvin Bueh T53-S131
241 Grand* Ave. 7H MW
12Th Daily Rftactor, Graanyilla, N. C.-Satorday, August 8, 1964
73id 03pfin was unoofiijuer^MG in rom^noG or war.
^HEBEl SHIP
vk Seott
By John Clagett
M** O ISM br Ouwtt. SMHIniM Ir KM VMM
Disney Doesn't Wait For Season Deadline
Aiea Television Log
CHAPTER 25
THIS NIGHT was cool, and the candle-lit dining room was omfortable and mellow, like the Madeira with its imprisoned sunshine.
Ras Huger sat looking do\^-n the table. His father was at the head. Elaine Mansfield to his right, Sally'Mountain to his left. Merry Huger retained the other end of the table with Ras at her left by Elaine.
Across from him was a vacant place. Little Ed's. Ras saw his mothers eyes on that chair, now and again, and he hated the sadness on her once-gay face.
You must come home more often my boy. Edward Huger said. An excellent meal. Mrs. Huger, and excellent wine, one that your coming. Ras, gave me an excuse for opening. Good health and fortune, son.
Ras drank with his father, then ran his eyes around the table, feeling happiness well up within him. His mothers face, pretty stUI with its crown of dark hair, silver winged; his father, mustache greying now as well as the hair, strong bony face and twinkling eyes; Sally, lashes shadowing the purple blue, hair returning the candles gleam like the Madeira. Last of all Elaine.
At the moment she was smiling at Edward Huger, gulls wing eyebrows, great dark eyes, oval face, lovely lips. . . Jlas sighed in pure contentment. She loved him, by Heaven, she did. North or South, war or peace, she loved him. I
Then why not say it Why not | make the commitment
lips before they touched it.
Then came a giggling happy rush of faces from the kitchen, headed by Aunt Letty with her apron, and No, no, Benjamin, the best gla.sses, .Merry Huger said, and Edward Huger poured Madeira for them all. Ras fathered Elaine to him and faced the battery of happy faces, hearing his and Elaines happiness commanded in the golden wine.
cant do that. ^Betray my country, back out of a fight, leave my people, my folks. He remembered Bills comment of so long ago. "A man can't fight his folks. Elaine.
I dont ask you to fight them. Ras, I ask you only and exactly what you have asked me! You asked me to desert my country, to live with you here, to cease to fight for a cause I love and
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleviirfoB Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Television producers who scurry to make deadlines could take a lesson from Walt Disney. Hes three-fifths finished with his programs for the coming season. which doesnt start until Sept. 20.
The 1964-65 season is a special one for Disney - his 10th. His shows, first on ABC and now in color on NBC, have always re-
believe in. To be a turncoat. To i tadte, quality and varie-
They were engaged after the Island. Ras sipped wine, saw alarm begin in Elaine s face as he winked and stood up.
Father. Mother. Sally. I have something to say.
A FEW locusts rasped from the trees, a whipporwill called sadly, somewhere far away why sad Ras didnt know frogs sang from the creek. A golden laugh pealed up from the quarters over the knoll, and new grass and spring flowers spread fragrance through the garden.
The moon was low and the fii'st few lightning bugs helped the stars push through live oak and magnolia leaves. Elaine was close to Ras, and he felt her tremble.
You should not have done it. Ras. she said again.
Why not You said you would marry me.
I know. And I will, oh I will! But they expect us to marry at once. They will be hurt if we do not, and I am very fond of your parents. They are such good people. Ras. I'm so glad your father freed his slaves long before the war.
So am I. But whats wrong with their expecting us to be married right away I expect that too.
She moved away far enough to face him. Do you think! she began in agitation, do you now dream that I wll marry you
stay South.
But you are a woman. It different for a man. Elaine. Yes, it is different! she cried. I know that only too well. A man can fight cleanly. But I have showed you and the South that a woman can fight as a spy. She burst suddenly into tears, with hard, rasping sobs that shook her.
Here, darling, Ras said, handing her his handkerchief. What are we to do, Elaine * What can we do
We can wait. I am your prisoner; Ive given my word. Ill stay here, and youll go back and fight, since fighting means more to you than having me as your wife. After the war. which your fighting will make longer,
I will marry you.
I cant desert; I can see that I w'as asking the same of you. So I suppose you are right, Elaine.
ty. The selection next year will continue to be varied, with accent on original, multichapter films.
Of the 25 shows, well have about five nature films, two feature movies, two cartoon shows and the rest three and four-part story films. said Walt. Theres a reason for doing films in three or more parts. We put more time and bigger Imdg-etsinto our shows most tel-
Business Booms At Their Stand
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Business was too good for the sidewalk stands run by nieces and nephews of the late Yes, I am. but oh, darling, I President John F, Kennedy.
hate it that,. I am!
He took her in his arms and kissed her.
(To Be Continued Monday)
evision producers do.
We believe in getting more action and bigger backgrounds for our stories, not jUst shoot them against a wall. We can Justify the expense when we use sets for three or four shows. For instance, I had a whole Philadelphia street in the 90s built for Gallagher, a story about a newspaper copy boy written by Richard Harding Davis.
Walt doesnt like to be pressed by deadlines. Hence 15 of the years product of 24 hours is filmed.
And weve got nature photographers out in the field shooting subjects for 1965 and 1966, he added.
As host of the series, Walt must spend some of his time as an actor. Theres some ham in all of us, he admitted. I can shoot about five introductions in a day. and I find the work fun. It gives me a chance to get away from everything else for a day.
He tries to work animals into his act, and the results are often unexpected. For the lead-in to the show of Nicki, Wild Dog (rf the North. he put a bunch of baby dogs, cats, ^inea pigs, possums and skunks in a cage to show young animals dont harm each other as long as theyre not hungry. Someone suggested adding chicks and ducklings, and this was done.
Walt was in the middle of a take when he looked down to a : kitten with a chick in its mouth
WNCT Ch. 9
They closed up shop Friday ^ ^
here? That I 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 Gods battle against you and your South? I love you.
t Ras! he heard Elaines i Erasmus Huger, but not that half-choked whisper. He smiled much
at her and said quietly. Elaine | But. . He was astounded
o 1, ^ bitterness and passion.
Father. Mother. Sally. Ras , But on the island.
Plan Microwave Net Expansion
after customers and tourists In this seaside community had snarled traffic near the Kennedy compound.
The children, operating from orange-crate counters., ^offered postcards, medallions and souvenirs to raise funds for the Kennedy Memorial Library to be built in Boston.
with a duckling. He rescued the victims just in time. 1
'Average' Wife Beater Is Small
SATURDAY 4:30Big Picture 5:00Checkmate ^
6:00Sport^
6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesejr 7:60The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS*
11:30New's Report ll:15-^Movie
SUNDAY 8:0bLessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CB% 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Baseball Preview, CBS . 12:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:00Movie
4:45Headlines of Ceniury 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00T-Lassie, CBS 7:30^Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
11:45Guiding Light, CBS
4:30Highway PaPtrol
5:00Maverick
6:00Exclusively Sports
6:15News
6:25Weather
6:30News, CBS
7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Movie
5:00Gospel Caravaa 6:00Have Gun 6:30Empire, ABO 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABD 9:00^Movie 10:30Science Fiction'
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:00The Islanders 5:00Showcase 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The i.ieutenant, NBC 8:30Joe Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:25News, Weather, Sports ll:40-Movie
MONDAY
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker BiU 9:30^Price Is Right, ABO 10:00Get the Message, "ABO 10:30Missing Links, ABO 11:00Father Knows Best, ABO 11:30Ernie Ford, ABO _
12:00Cap O Hap .7 * It
12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sotherti 1:30Day in court, ABO 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital. ABO 2:30Queen for A Day, ABO
WNBE Ch. 12
They raised nearly $50 In two j days from flabbergasted tour-1
TARBORO Carolina Tele-1 became willing buyers
phone has announced plans call- i they learned the identities
ing ior an expenditure of about I storekeepers.
______ _______ $725,000 in 1964 to enlarge and after the word got around,
repeated. I have the great plea- | Cant you * see "how different !Prove Its long distance micro- Hyannls Ports narrow streets sure of informing you that Elaine j that was? I did not intend that- network. were jammed, and police had to
has consented to be my wife.
Choked gasp beside him. A moment of utter silence. Then the table dissolved. Edward Hu g e r hurried around to Elaine. Merry Huger came to Ras. The babble of voices, the quick giggle of the maid and the scurry of her feet kitchenward. All of Rass new dignity and control fled; he knew his mother now was kissing him and his father was kissing Elaine.
Sally. She sat very quietly smiling. Was it? Yes, it was a smile. She stood up and came to Elaine and when Edward Huger stepped back at last she touched Elaine, said something, and kissed her cheek. Then his father was shaking Rass hand; then he was back with Merry, one of them at each side of Elaine, Sally came to Ras.
I wish you every happiness. Ras, she said. She smiled at him and gave him her hand. Her eyes looked straight into his and they were clear and shining, very blue, and he was haw>y again. He leanecj to kiss her cheek, but somehow it was gone from his
W'hen it happened I was carried away by it, and I thought we would be rescued by a loyal ship.
Microwave utilizes radio waves, called to direct traffic,
instead of physical circuits for' And the enterprising Kennedy
the transmiesion of telephone
which would carry us North. I would marry you tomorrow if ~
kids decided, reluctantly, they were too successful and went
we were in the North. You know I would.
And send me to prkson camp the next day, Ras said w'ryly.
Yes. If I couldn't take your parole, yes.
Elaine, lets not fight.
Im not fighting. Ras, dear Ras, I truly love you. Take me with you when you leave tomorrow. Take me to Plymouth. Then you and I will go together to the Union camp, and you can surrender. Oh, I dont ask you to surrender your ship or give information. to be a traitor. Just surrender yourself. Impossible!
Why is it impossible We will go to my brother and tell him everything. If you surrender I know your parole will be accepted. We wiU go to Boston and be married and live together and be happy,
Cant you see. dear, that I
ceptible to storm damage than out of business, conventional aerial wire facilities, i The little storekeepers were ; It provides one of the most eco- > the children of the late presi- j uomic means of establishing dents brother, Atty. Gen. Rob-' additional long distance circuits., ert F. Kennedy, and his sister, | Duiing 1964, Carolina Telephone Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver, Mrs. and Southern Bell will jointly I Peter Lawford and Mrs. Ste-build a new microwave system ' phen Smith, between Rocky Mount and Ral-1 Among those at the stands eigh with an eventual capacity! were Maria Shriver, 8; Robert of 600 circuits. A total of 144; Kennedy Jr.. 10: his brother, circuits will be established on' David. 11. and sister Mary, 7;
V ACROSS f 1. Hard rcsln
.Delight
12. Idolke
13. Resentment
14. Assessments
15. Mental pktnres
16.ChiU
18. Up: comb.
form
19. Golden balo
23. Girl's name
26. Citizen oh suffix
27. Narrate .29. Goal
20. Do foocy* worie
21. Roof edge
32. Rubber tree
33. Matted hair
35. Consecrates
37. Annoy
39. TwiUed cloth
40. Depended upon
43. Stately
47. Officer of the stables
48. Obliterate
49. Barely
50. Recorded
BQ
the system initially.
When the new radio link l9 completed, Carolina Telephone will own repeater stations at Nashville and New Hope.
In addition, the company this year will replace its existing radio system between Rocky Mount and Greenville to provide increased circuit capacity. This
and Sydney Lawford, 7.
No Other Color For Fire Hydrant
I BINGHAMTON (AP) Roses are red, fire hydrants too, and . . I the city of Binghamton, no
system presently furnishes 202' other hue will do circuits. The new system wiU j Thats what Mrs. Charles Ba-
n I chovchin learned after she pacity of 600, of which 339 will be! parted the fire hydrant in front
in service in 1964.
Also in 1964, Carolina Telephone
of her home an orchid color.
A city public works crew
CHICAGO (AP) Most wife-beaters in middle class society are not bulky brutes who pound their shrinking violet-type brides whenever they dont get their way, a pot study indicated today.
Instead, a team of psychiatrists said their small study showed, the men as a rule were shy, sexually ineffectual, reasonably hard working mothers boys with a tendency to drink excessively.
And their wives typically were aggressive, efficient, masculine, and sexually frigid.
The psychiatrists said the wives endured physical abuse for yearsuntil one of their chUdren. usually the eldest son, interfered. Then they sought outside help.
Commenting on the stability of the marriages, the psychiatrists suggested the couples had mutually passive and aggressive personality traits that enabled them to achieve a working equilibrium in the marital relationship. This delicate balance was upset, they said, when the intervention of the child became a threat.
The preliminary findings were based on a detailed study of 12 families in a predominantly middle class suburban area in Massachusetts.
1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS
SATURDAY 4:00Wide World, ABO 5:30Sports 5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABO 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABO 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 9:30Talent 'Varieties 10:00Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflection 8:00Gospel Time 8;30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues and Answers, ABC 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope
2:00Globe and Anchor 2:30Big Picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30-Williamsburg Music 4:00Western Open CK)lf, ABC
3:00Trailmaster. ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABO 5:45Local New
5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABO' 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather
-mAh.
10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
MEADOWB
ALSO
''RIDE A VIOLENT
John
MILE"
Agar Penny Edwards
SON
MON TUE
Today In Washington
The study was reported bv addtttons Friday. Drs. JohL Snlll.Tchad
improve and expand long distance capabilities at Jacksonville, New Bern, Morehead City, Greenville, Williamston, Washington. Weldon,
Mrs. Bachovchin likes orchid. Her porch furniture and petunias are that color.
But city officials Informed her
Fayetteviue, and Rocky Mount. ^he had ioTat^: ateV depfrt-
ment regulation. The penalty |
California Fails To Act, Singer Again Set Free
Rosenwald, and Ames Robey, Framingham, Mass., in the current Archives of General Psychiatry, published by the American Medical Association.
Washington News WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission plans to set off a small nuclear blast deep in a salt mine near Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 22, the first of three in project dribble for developing techniques to detect underground nuclear explosions.
The nuclear device, designed to yield an explosive force of five kilitons, will be set off 2,700 feet dowm in the mine. 28 miles southeast of Hattiesburg.
federal cases. Money to pay lawyers, investigators and any other needed expert assistance would be drawn from the Treasury by the courts.
die
&adess
Kli.
uNwnKpncin
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has sent to the White House a bill to assure attorney and investigative help to persons charged with crimes but without money to defend themselves.
Under the plan indigent defendants would be represented by private attorneys, counsel furnished by legal aid societies or other local defender organizations.
The bill would apply only to
WASHINGTON (AP) _ More than 280 cases of meningitis, with over a score of deaths, have occurred at military bases this year, Defense Department records show.
The largest number of cases and deaths were at Army posts. From Jan. 1 through July 24 there were 216 cases with 19 deaths.
Ten of the deaths were at Ft. Ord. Calif., the big West Coast training center.
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
pji'muiB friswt:'
JEPRy LEWIS
SONG-LAUGHSTECIOIICOLO^
could ,be a $25 fine. 25 days in jail, or both. I
They indicated they would j drop any plans for prosecution I if she would drop the paint I brush. I
Fear 2 Drowned In River Mishap
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S FZ2U
DOWN
1. Deserter
2. Turkish chamber
3. Red or-White-
4. Peace goddess
5. Inhabiting an island
6. Gr. letter
7. Tibetan priest'
/
t
3
TT
5
%
6
7
6
9
10
J/
IZ
i
13
/f
15
%
U
n
t
%
/9
t!
Zt
25
z4
25
4
i
27
20
Zf
30
5t
5Z
55
54
55
5i
37
50
%
40
4/
At
4r
47
48
49
8. Mythical hero
9.1849 gold-seeker
10. Percdvc
11. Newspapermen: abbr.
17. Deend bj argument
19. River islands
20. Morman State
21. Storekeeper
22. Young conger
eopatra's
24. C river
25. Iowa college town
28. Young hate
34. Drudgery
36. Music drama-
38. Ruddle
40. College cheer
41. Miss LeGa. lienne
42. Wipe
44. Chasm
45. Enzvrr'
46. r-
RALEIGH (AP) Singer
Charles Lee Guy III, 26, was Asks Rivals End
free on parole again today be i ,
cause of the failure of CaUfor- DemOnStrdtlOnS nia authorities to return him to |
that state after he was cited for ' new DELHI. India (AP) -
Tuy ^ who^sDcSl^^ in rock ^ Minister Lai Bahadur passengers when It coUi'ded~FM-
Guy. wno specializes in rock shastri has appealed to his op- day with the tanker, Rhelntank
DUEISSELDORF, Germany Two persons were missing and feared drowned today after a Dutch pleasure boat and a German tanker barge collided here in the Rhine River, police said.
The Dutch vessel Ahoy, had 64
the Z deLh orrd!mcS h'
mothers boyfriend in California. He was sentenced to' 10 years.
Guys parole was revoked
and other potentially explosive I water, protests against Indias critical , food shortage.
He warned that such demonstrations could plunge India into
July 14 when he was found | 7ewwaVeTf inS
twice. | er.s promised to consider Shas-sstai , tri'5 plea, but It was doubted
NOW
SHOWS AT
5-79
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures Saturday] through "Wednesday will average] near normal in the east. Warm Saturday and cooler Sunday and Monday ... a little warmer I Tuesday. Scattered showers]
Saturday and Sunday, and ] near end of period.
When the Indiana of Mexico first saw men mounted on horseback, they believed them to be gods with six legs and two heads.
SUNDAY MONDAY
bare-as-vou.
Its all new
in color
ENDS TONIGHT COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY
AT THE COMPLEXLY REMODELED
PARAMOUNT
Theatre Farmville, N.C.
RbCK-Zl-BVE BABK
ALSO
ROCK-A-BYE BABY JERRY LEWIS
SON MON TUE
You omy uve once... so see The Pink Panther twice!
TH( MIRISCH cowun rmwi
.BLAKE EDUKAROSmooucto.
DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WASHER CAPUaNE.
THE PINK PANTHER;*
:ifbCLAUDIACAROINALE
L TCCHMCOLOirTCCHNMAMA'
V I.-UNITED ARTIST
AHACK.... AnACK... AHACK!!
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE BY POPULAR DEMAND
worthless checks.
He was lodged In Wake County Jail to await California authorities. He had admitted the violations and waived extradition.
After 24 days, state paroles officials decided to free him and permit him to return to his home at White Oak in Bladen County.
that they would forego the opportunity of making political capital out of the shortages.
M-6-M prtstntt A UWRENCE WEIN6ARTEN PRODUCTION
Suffocated In Old Refrigerator
CHICAGO (AP)-Three chU-
Italian Railroad Strike Put Off
SPECIAL MATINEE
LI'L ABNER
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1J, 1964-2:30 P.M.
ROME (AP) The threat of a three-day railroad strike has ended in an apparent victory for the new government of premier Altlo Moro.
The CommunLst-led General Confederation of Italian Labor Friday night called off its scheduled strike set for Aug. 8-10. It said an agreement, also supported by non - CommunLst unions, had been reached on workers demands for higher fringe benefits.
crator on the back porch their apartment building.
The bodies of Cynthia Ann Hartman. 4. and her brothers. Joseph 5. and Martin. 6. children of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige I Hartman, were found by police several hours after their mother reported them missing.
stamnnq
DEBBIE
HARVE
nos-miL
pwwvisioiri Mffiiocoioi^
ADMISSION
ADULTS .................. 7$c
CHILD ............... 85c
All Seats *3.00
GENERAL ADMISSION Tl. 7527565-Write: Box 2712 Greenville, N. C. Box Off ico Open Daily 10:30 A.M.-9.-30 P.M. McGinnis Auditorium-Eest Caroline College
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No 50 RAM will have a regular convocation Monday Aug. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Watermelon cutting after the meeting. All Companions are cordially Invited.
Norman Wilkerson, H, Prlejt Edward D, Austin, Secty
The little sea horse often swims hcad-up In a very unfisli-llke way.
THE BEATLES Will BE HERE Beg. Aug. 20th
Avoid The RushGet Your Souvenir Ticket To bpenlng Days Showing Of
THE BEATLES
In Their First Full Length Motion Picture "A HARD DAYS NIGHT"
Advance Tickets Go On Sale THURSDAY AUG. 13th FROM 9:30 A.M. TII 12 Noon At Our Box Office
The Greatest Adventure Since Men Fought On Earth Or Flew Over It!
American \ PHot And The Resistsrce Fifihtcf ...They fo^ght A Desperis War For A 'A'oiid -And A Dangerous War for A Woman!
I mm CLIFF
niEKBIHI
__ GKOROK
CHMUB
mnnr. Winged Legenu
OfWoridWarU
IN TECHNICOLOR-Featur es 12:55-2:35-4:15-5:5S-7:35-9:l5
STARTS
SUNDAY
ADULTS 75<
CHILDREN 35t
Starst WEDNESDAY Dean MartioFrank Sinatra IN
'ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS"
Coming Soon
The BEATLES In
"A HARD DAYS NIGHr'
Last Times Today peter SELLERS IN
WORLD OF henry ORIENT
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