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WEATHER

Cloudy and warm throurh Tuesday with widely scattered howers.

THERE'S NO WORK fe apartment hunting when you ^ it the easy way. Check Classified for best offers.

83rd Year NO. 190 GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsGease-Fire Calls Heeded On Seething Cyprus

By HAL MCCLURE

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)Turkey find the Greek Cypriot government agreed to a U.N. Security Council call for a ceasefire on this embattled island today. A brief Turkish air attack on a northwest village before Turkeys announcement sent a Dew scare through Cyprus.

Greece said it hoped the strafing attack on a square in Polis was due to a mix-up in Turkish military orders.

A government source in Nicosia said 10 persons were wounded in the Polis attack.

A Turkish government spokes

man said after a Cabinet meeting in Ankara that Turkey would accept the U.N. call for the cease-fire, but only on the condition that Greek Cypriots halt their attacks on Turks on the island. The Turkish Cabinet met an hour after reports of the Polis attack reached Ankara.

The Greek Cypriot government said it had ordered a cease-fire unilaterally as of Saturday. It made no mention of fighting that erupted around the Turkish '^village of Kokkina Sunday or around Nicosia Sunday night.

A Greek Cypriot spokesman

said;

In a statement today, Archbishop Makarios (Cyprus president) said the government of the Cyprus republic will fully respect a Security Council resolution Ml the x;ease-fire in Cyprus. .

There were no reports of ground fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in the tense northwest coastal strip between Polis and Xeros.

The Soviet Union assailed the series of Turkish attacks and warned Turkey that it is risking war.

The attack on Polls was the fourth consecutive day of Turk

ish air activity ovpr Cyprus.

A Greek CjTpriot spokesrrian said there was no word from Polis on whether there were casualties.

Alex Efty, an Associated Press correspondent at the scene, said the American-built F104 jets appeared while the townspe()le were sipping c(rffee in the main square, most of them talking about the crisis. He said the villagers ducked for cover before the jets made two runs, firing into the square.

In Paris, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization disclosed that Turkey was withdrawing some of her air force from the

sdllance for use in her national interest. .

The announcement frcttn Supreme Allied Headquarters for Europe said such action is permissible and provided for under the itATO treaty. The United states, Britain and other NATO members have been strenuously pressing for a settlement of the Cyprus strife to avoid an open breach between Turkey and Greece, guardians of NATOs eastern flank.

The alliances permanent council was summoned Into special session today to take up the Cyprus crisis for the third time in six days.

A .S. Air Fojjce C130 cargo plane evacuated 35 American dependents and members of the U.S. Embassy staff to Beirut from Nicosia. Ammig them were Ambassador Taylor Belchers wife and two teen-age sons.

A spokesman said the State Department ordered the evacuation.

In Athens, > Greek Foreign Minister Stavros Costopoulos called in the Turicish ambassador and said Greece could not restrain the Cyprus government from necessary defensive measures if Turkey repeated its warlike activities.

Costopoulos said he told the

Turkish envoy that Greece hoped the attack wi Polis was due to the fact that not all Turkish forces have received orders of a cease-fire.

Earlier, the Greek Cypriots charged that Turkish troops slipped ashore before dawn to aid the beleaguered Turkish Cypriot fishing village of Kokkina, 20 miles west of Polls.

Turkey and the U.N. Command on Cyprus denied there had been any landing. But the Cyprus government demanded another urgent meeting of the Security Council to consider what it called perhaps a limited invasion.

Costopoulos said the Turkish garrison at Kokkina, the last Turkish Cypriot coastal stronghold. opened mortar fire on Greek Cypriot positions during the morning. But other sources said the situatitm there was quiet.

Turkey began the attacks last Friday to halt the Greek Cypriot advance on Kokkina.

Archbishop Makarios, the Greek Cypriot president, said his government will fully respect the Security Council appeal. He issued the statement after the latest Turkish raid and his govemments report of the troop landing at Kokkina.Crazy-Quiit Of Daylight Saving Target Of Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The words daylight saving time and Americas crazy-quilt time ystem may be (wi the way out.

A House Commerce subcommittee will take up and likely approve a bUl Tuesday that overhauls the U.S. time system and attempts to bring order out of what the Interstate Commerce Commission calls increasing chaos in American time.

A similar bill was approved by the Senate Commerce Committee. No public opposition has arisen so < far, and there just may be enough time left to push the bill through Congress before the session ends.

Basically the bill would set up uniform areas that would move their clocks ahead and back at the same times every year. For the most part, the bill would do away with situations in which one community is on standard time and the town next door on daylight time.

According to testimony before the House subcommittee, the country has such situations galore.

The bill now before Congress would try to end the nation's confusing time situatiwi with these provisions:

1. The United States, except for Alaska and Hawaii, would be divided as now into four zones: Eastern, central, mountain, and Pacific. In addition, a new Atlantic zone would be created. This would be off the East Coast and not over any mainland at all.

2. To save daylight in warm summer months, the Interstate Commerce Commission -would create a single subzone in each regular zone. This zone would be a geographic whole and

would connect with the full zone to the east.

3. Daylight saving time W'ould begin for all subzones on the last Sunday in April and end on the last Sunday in October.

4. It would not be called daylight saving time at all. Instead, the KX would assign each sUb-zone to the full zone to the East. In other words, a person living in the central time subzone w'ould find that during the summer months he would use the term. Eastern standard time.

5. The bill would require all federal agencies, common carriers, and communications by wire or radio to use this time system. It is assumed that this would persuade all local communities to adopt the new system.

US Fighters Move Into PositionRed Chinese MIGs Fly Into North Viet Nam; Peking Radio Threatens

Apparent Proof Pilot Hld By North Viet Nam

HONG KONG (AP) A Communist newspaper today published a picture of the U.S. pilot it said had been shot down last week during the U.S. raid on North Viet Nams torpedo-boat bases.

The newspaper Wen Wei Pao identified the pilot as Lt. (j.g.) Everett Alvarez Jr. of San rose, Calif. It carried the picture on a U.S. Navy identification card bearing AlVarezs signature together with a shot of a wrecked plane the new'spaper said had been piloted by Alvarez.

The Pentgoa in Washington had listed Alvarez, 26, as one of tw U.S. pilots missing after the attack.

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

SAIGON,. South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. jet fighters equipped with air to air missiles have been heading toward the Communist north the past few days to meet the threat of approaching Red CThinese MIG planes, U.S. military sources say.

Though no clashes have taken place, the opposing flights were reported close enough to make positive radar identification, the sources added. r

A U.S. Embassy spokesman here denied Monday night that the planes had scrambled to meet hostile aircraft. The spokesman said they had gone only to check unidentified radar blips.

Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam, held an air raid alert Sun

day, its first since World War II when U.S. planes bombed the Japanese-occupied city.

Communist propaganda organs renewed charges against the United States for Its reprisal action against North Viet Nam last week. And North Viet Nam indicated it was rejecting a U.N. Security Council invitation to take part in a debate on the crisis.

Informants said the Chinese MIGs, flying from Hainan Island across the Gulf of Tonkin, halted short of the heavily-reinforced frontier and U.S. naval units in the South China Sea. The American planes were FI 02 fighters from the Da Nang Air Base and Navy F4 and F8 jets from the U.S. 7th Fleet.

Some 30 U.S. jets moved into position Saturday to meet a pos

sible Communist thrust, sources said.

Communist China said Sunday that the U.S. raid on North Viet Nam gives Peking the right to take action in every possible form to help the North Vietnamese regime.

Peking Peoples Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, said in an editorial quoted in a radio broadcast: U.S. aggressors, dont you rejoice too soon. Dont think you can get away with your surprise attack on the democratic Republic of Viet Nam. To tell you frankly, the debt in blood you owe the Vietnamese people must be repaid.

The U.S. air strike on North Viet Nams shore bases last Wednesday was in retaliation for North Vietnamese PT boat

Ordered Cease, Desist Practices

Griffon Plant Target Of NLRB RecommendationsU.S. Strives To Keep Lid On Hot Cyprus Hostility

attacks on U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin.

The U.N. Security CouncU has no right to examine the clash between the United States and North Viet Nam. a statement by the North Vietnamese foreign ministry declared.

North Viet Nams official newspapers Nhan Dan, said; Our people will never be duped by the U.S. imperialists who Intend to use the United Nations to execute their plan of slander against our country.

North Viet Nams army command charged that two U.S. reconnaissance planes flew over Red soil Sunday. It protested to the International Control Commission which is responsible for supervising the Geneva agreement.

Communist guerrillas Sunday kidnapped a U.S. aid mission official 230 miles northeast of Saigon. Officials said Joseph W. Granger, 39, Sumter, S.C., was stopped by the Viet Cong while riding In a jeep with a Filipino technician and a Vietnamese sugar plantation director.

Granger was the first civilian U.S. official to be captured by the Viet Cong.

WASHINGTON (AP) The east Asia'. United States pressed diplomatic efforts today to keep the lid on the Cyprus cease-fire and propel it toward an eventual permanent solution.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

pendant union and that it reinstate Maria Manning Smith who

GRIFTON - The National!'"^ discharged June 25. 1963.

Labor Relations Board issued a recommendation Saturday that the Grifton Clothing Company, a division of Evans Manufacturing Co. Philadelphia, cease and desist from certain labor practices.

The recommendation ordered that the company cease assisting the organization of local inde-

Policeman Pulled Paralyzed Man Out Of Blazing House

The quick action of a Green- scene

ville policeman in pulling an 85-year-old Negro from a burning house before fire units arrived dweUing'. Saturday morning possibly saved the mans life.

A bystander told the officer that Covelle was still inside the

Police Chief Guy C. Langston said today that Sgt. Y. Z. Newberry entere^l a burning house at 126 North Greene St. and pulled Arnell Covellparalyzed from a stroke suffered some time agofrom the smoke-filled dwelling.

Langston related incidents leading to the rescue:

At about 3:50 a civilian employee of the Police Department, John Allen was headed north on Greene Street in a police vehicle and discovered the fire as he passed-, the dwelling. He radioed a report of the fire to the department. Newberry on another patrol car, heard the report and responded to the'

Newberry said he went to the front door and attempted to wake up Covelle but had no response. So the officer placed a handkerchief over his nose and mouth and entered the burning building. He found Covelle on a bed in one of the first floor rooms and pulled him to the front door of the home where sevveral bystanders aided him in removing the paralyzed man from the home.

The sergeant said fire was coming from the top part of the house at the time and smoke on the first floor was so thick that I could only see a few feet ahead.

Chief Langston in commenting on Sgt. Newberrys actions said, I would like to commend the

officer for his devotion to duty. Realizing that our first duty (that of the police department) is protection of life and property .. . the officer certainly was carrying out that aspect of it.

The NLRB action came as a result of complaints filed by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union charging that Sidney H. Evans, owner of the company, and his supervisors had assisted in the organization of the independent union in Grifton and that the management had dominated that union.

They also charged that the management had wrongfully discharged Smith and that the ILGW had a majority of the workers and demanded certification as bargining agent for the workers without an election.

The NLRB found the management guilty of assistance and of wrongfully discharging the employe but found' no evidence of domination of that union. They also found that the ILGW did not have a majority of the workers.

The controversy arose out of

to accept these stipulations and hearings later resumed in Washington on the matter.

This decision is a result of these hearings.

Fire Chief J. L. Jones said, apparent dLssatisfaction of em-

We congratulated the police department for their alertness ... in discovering the man before he was overcome by smoke. It was good work they did . . . saving a mans life.

Chief Jones continued by saying, Its a good thing they did not wait for us to do it, adding that in a situation qf that type seconds may mean the difference between life and death for a trapped individual.

The cooperation between the departments (police and fire) is 100 percent ... we help each other whenever and however we can, and*a situation of this tyPe is proof of it, the fire department head indicated.

ployes with wage rates, job classification, and alleged favoritism on the part of floor ladies. From this dissatisfaction there stemmed two separate movements: one to organize a local ILGW union, while the other moved to establish an independent union. The latter was said to have the apparent blessing of the management.

In preliminary hearing held in the winter of 1964, the company, the independent union, and the NLRB aU agreed to charges of assistance and wrongfully discharging Smith. Neither the company nor the independent union would admit charges of dominance. The ILGW refused

398th Engineers Depart For Encampment

Bishop Calls For School Desegregation

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Mississippis Roman Catholics have been asked to lower racial barriers in their parochial schools this fall.

Bishop Richard O. Gerow, in a pastoral letter read to all parishioners Sunday, called for integration of first grades.

Implementation of the pastoral letter will be voluntary.

It is to be the policy of the Catholic schools in the diocese to admit qualified Catholic children to the first grade without respect to race, Bishop Gerows letter said.

I rely on your devotion. his letter continued, and ask for your prayers that whatever adjustments ensue, they may resound to the greatest honor and glory of God and the strengthening of the bond of charity which unites us all in Christ.

Implementation of his decisin,! he bishop said, will be handled by each pastor in consultation with me and begin In September.

A Catholic source said the diocese did not know how many students will be integrating classrooms.

The move follows a recent federal court action ordering public schools In Jackson, Biloxi and Leake County to integrate this fall Mississippis first publics chool desegregation below the college level.

Public school integration will also start with the first grade.

Better Prices On Border Belt Opening

The first two days of sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco belt brought higher prices and better quality leaf than last years opening sales.

The Federal - State Market News Service said sales for the two days totaled 14,611,471 pounds for an average of $45.63 per hundred pounds. This was $.5.06 higher than the first two days In 1963.

The news service reported deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation under the government price support program were considerably li(gi than the corresponding period a year ago. Growers placed 11.2 per cent In stabilization as compared with 23 per cent the first two days in 1963.

General quality was improved as the percentage of good lugs and primings increased with less low primings and fair lugs. There was a higher percentage of lemon colored leaf and less orange and green. Low lemon primings and best nondescript brought the best Increases.

North Carolina markets sold 7,4-5.877 pounds for a $43.70 average the first two days, and South Carolina markets aver- !

After an opening round of top-level diplomacy in which President Johnson cabled personal appeals Sunday to the Greek, Turkish and Cypriot government heads, Washington was channeling its main efforts through the United Nations.

Renewed hostUities, .S. officials feared, could bring on a war between Greece and Turkey that would shatter NATOs eastern flank and conceivably pave the way for a wider East-West conflict.

President Johnson, back from a two-day holiday in Texas, spent the morning going over reports on the world situation, with attention to Cyprus. Southeast Asia and other spots, the White House said.

The President called Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other senior advisers to an afternoon session on Cyprus, Southeast Asia and other matters pertaining to the world situation.

He arranged for a late afternoon ceremony * in the White House East Room for the signing of the Congressional resolution backing his coufsei n South-1

Undersecretary of State George W. Ball voiced the U.S. view Sunday night after a weekend of efforts to shut off Greek Cypriot attacks on Turkish Cypriot positions and counterattacks by planes and warships from Turkey.

Johnsons appeals to the three government heads and the U.N. Security Councils cease-fire call at an emergency afternoon session highlighted the feverish diplomatic effort.

We should avoid a conflict which would be disastrous for all concerned, and weve made progress toward this tonight.* Ball said in a CBS interview. I m hopeful that we can bring this problem toward a permv nent solution rather quickly. U.S. diplonjats hoped that the de facto cease-fire on the is land brought about by nightfall would be cemented by the U.N. cease-fire call, giving the UJi. commander in Cyprus a chance to work out arrangements on the spot for a permanent cessation of hostilities. '

Washington also sought a withdrawal of an estimated 5,-0(X)-7,000 professional-type soldiers which have slipped into the island since Presicient Makarios served notice last December he wanted an end to the existing constitutional arranga-(Continued On Page 12)

Commissioner Groham Says East Awakening

GRAHAM interviewed by W. E. Debnem.

aged $47.61 on sales of 7,205,594 Commissioner

Jim Graham, newly appointed

pounds.

Old Presses May Coin New Dollars

DENVER. Colo. (AP) Two old coin presses in museums may be used to help mint silver dollars.

One is an 86-year-old press on display at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City, The other Is on display in a San Francisco museum.

If theyre in working order, we hope to borrow them. said Mrs. Fern Miller, director of the Denver Mint.

Congress recently authorized the minting of 45 million cartwheels the first since 1945. They will all be' produced in Denver.

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Satur

day will average near normal in the eaM, Warm through Thurs-

---- day but somewhat cooler Friday

RTP?ieRVFS DEPART _ Members of the 398th Engineers of the local Army Reserve Unit are shown here receiving la.st and Satuiday. Scattered show-

instructions before leaving for Fort Bragg and the two weeks summer camp. They will be atUched to the 64th ers and thundershowers almost

E^l^ers group at Ft Bragg. The local unit consists of elg ht officers and 92 enlisted mi. (BcUectoir Staff n^oto) daily will average around an inch.

Report Draft By Red China

HONG KONG (AP) Com-mimist China started pressing huge numbers of youths, factory workers and government officials into military service three weeks before the Gulf of Tonkin crisis, according to delayed official reports.

The reports said more than half a million people had been drafted and more are bemg called up.

of Agriculture, this morning called the east . . . a sleeping giant which Is now awakening.

* . . . I forsee vast economic growth in both agriculture and industry, Graham said.

Graham, who Is filling the unexpired term of the late L. Y. Stag Ballentine, said he is greatly impressed with the tobacco crop in the state this year. It is of the finest quality that I have ever seen . . . and from all Indications, jt will be the best crop ever produced in North Carolina in a long, long time.

My personal convictions are

that it will bring a good priea on the markets, the Comml> aioner commented.

Grahams comments came on his first public appearance oa television ,here on the Carolina Today show over WNCT-TV early today.

The new Commissioner stated he will be a candidate for the full four-year term of office on the ballot this November.

Graham said inve.stigations are in the process at this time bv the department to determine if it will be feasible to establish a farmers market, similar to the one in Raleigh.

Such a market, he said, would be centrally located somewhere in Eastern North Carolina.

Georgian Carl Vinson Raises Question Of Souths Reaction

WASHINGTON (AP) The big question in this years presidential race is whether the South will reward a political enemy and punish an old friend. Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., says.

In a sptatement released in Washington Sunday. Vinson said this would be the case If the South supports Sen. Barry Gqld-water and oppo.ses President Johnson.

He said the question is whether the South will be "blinded by Its anger and frustration of the moment regarding its civil rights problMB

Vinson said there have been years that organized agitators and do-gooder groups have been pushing the current civil rights crisis upon the South.

Johnson and Goldwater have voting records over these years, he said, and both are poised today in roles almost exactly opposite their official record. Why?

He said Johnson followed the course of all other Southerners in attempting to stem the storm. while he said Goldwater followed the opposite course and repeatedly identified hims^ with D^oDoaesU for

civil rights.

Contending that Goldwater has reversed himself, he asked, Can it be purely for political expediency?

Johnson, as a. SMitbemer. espoused the cause of the South. said VinsMi. while Lyndcm Johnson, as President, had no other choice but to reflect the will of a majority of the nation.

Agony of the moment may well cause Southerners to forget the now more remote agonies of recent years, but this lapse of memory will not changg Jjlie UcU.

2Th Datly Reflector^ Graanville, N. C.~Monday, August 10, 1964

!V[iss Matthews Weds Mr. Jackson In A Double Ring Ceremony

AUTRYVDLLE - The Clement Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary I>onna Matthews to John Richard Jackson Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter #f Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Matthews of Wade, route 1. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jackson of Godwin.

The Rev. Robert L. Tilley, pastor of the bride, assisted by *he Rev. J. Edwin Bullock, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church altar was flanked by fern trees and greenery with a center arch covered in carnations and fern lighted by lighted tapers in candelabra and accented with floor baskets of white gladioli, snowdrift pom pons, tube roses and snapdragons.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, organist, and Gary Collier, soloist, w-ho sang Whither Thou Goest, I Love You

Truly ^and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage

Ing circlet o peau de sole covered with gathered tulle. Irrides-cent sequins and a flirtation by her father, wore a formal; veil. She carried a nosegay of gown erf peau de sole that fea- i 3^Ilow chrysanthemums tied tured a tightly fitted bodice and bateau neckline edged with Alen-con lace and seed pearls. The bell skirt w'as fashioned with unpressed pleats oa each side,

Alencon lace motifs re-embroidered with baby seed pearls was used on the front of the gown.

The detachable train was attached at the back waistline with a bow and ended in a full chapel sweep.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of rosepoint lace and seed pearls.

She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid showered with stephanotis and white satin streamers.

Mrs. Murd F. Starling, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, She wore a street length dress of daffodil yellow peau de sole with a fitted bodice, scooped neckline and short sleeves.

Her headpiece was a match-

wlth yellow ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tommy Weeks of Havelock, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Judy Jackson of Godwiiv. cousin of the iNidegroom, Mi^ Sandra Sutton of LaGrange, and Miss Kathryn Hobgood of Fayetteville,

They wore dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets iden. tical to those of the honor attendant.

Miss Janine Matthews, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a daffodil yellow peau de sole dress fashioned similar to the other attendants. She carried a white lace basket trimmed with yellow satin ribbon and tulle filled with yellow and white flower petals.

Bryan Weeks, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. He carried the rings on a square satin pillow covered by lace accented with bows.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. A. B, Matthews and Mrs. Dwight Matthews, both of Wade, Miss Betty Morgan and Miss carol Love, both of Sanford. Miss Catherine Westbrook of Dunn, Mrs. Ray Adams of Godwin, Miss Kay Coble of Fayetteville and Miss Brenda Autry of AutryvlUe.

They wore street length dresses of various rainbow colors and carried long-stemmed white chy-santhemums.

Tommy weeks of Havelock, brother-in-law of the b r 1 d e-groom, served as best man. Ushers were A. B, Matthews of Wade, head usher, brother of the bride, Bobby Matthews of

the bride, Kirby Boyd and John T. Bagley, both of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a soft navy crepe dress with a scoop neckline, satin cummerbund and hand-woven lace over the bodice front and an orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother chose a mauve lace dress with a rounded neckline and an orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple, wedding party and their parents received guests in the vestibule of the church.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a pink linen suit with matching accessories and wore the orchid from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Central High School and Is a rising sophomore at East Carolina College.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of Central High School, attended East Carolina College and is now employed with Southern Life Insurance Co., Greenville, where they will reside.

After-Rehearsal Party Immediately following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, the brides parents entertained the wedding party and close relatives at an after-rehearsal party,

A yellow motif, colors chosen by the bride for her wedding, was used. The table was covered with a lace over yellow cloth and centered with a seven branch candelabra with eper-netts filled with babys breath and feverfew and whit# tapers, Mrs. R. O. Collier poured punch and Mrs. A. B. Matthews served cake.

Sutton-Roebuck Vows Saic. Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Ernestine Sutton became the bride of James L. Roebuck at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman P. Sutton of Stokes. The bridegroom Is tbc son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck of Greenville.

The Rev. Lorenzo Stox of Nashville, Tenn., performed the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with an altar of white gladioli trimmed with emerald bridal greenery and seven branched candelabra on eacM side. The Bible, which was opened to a favorite scripture verse of the bride, was used on a rostrum, which stood between the cande-labras.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

p.m.Lions Club

at Kenland Motel

7:00

meets

Rest.

8:00

Loyal

Engagements Announced

MRS. JOHN RICHARD JACKSON

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ramona VanNortwick accompanied by Miss Linda Lan-eche and Miss Lynn Dodson left Friday for Washington. D. C., to attend the Dance Caravan to be held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.

In Richmond, Va., they were Joined by Mrs. Marian Childrey and daughter, who wUl also attend the Dance Caravan. They are planning to return home Monday.

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Corey and family have returned home in Chattanooga, Tenn., after visiting with Dr. Coreys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey.

Miss. Peggy Jennette Baker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Baker of Greenville, route 1, who announce her engagement to William Justis Crawley, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hyder P. Crawley of Eureka. The wedding will take place August 22.

Mrs. Kara Lynn Pennell, state chairman of the Committee for International Understanding, Mrs. Myrtle B, Clark, northeastern district chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Lilliah N. Smith have returned from Mars Hill where they attended a summer conference of the Clasn-oom Teachers Association, Department of North Carolina Education Association.

Mrs. Jane Moore is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, third floor, room 305.

Baked Daily

FRESH ROLLS Dieners Bakery

Births

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Adams of Chocowinity, a son. Bobby Howard, on July 31, 1964, in the Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Adams is the former Brenda Joyce Taylor.

Sower

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen Sower of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter. Holly Leanne, on August 8. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cox Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Joy Denise, on August 9, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If you know or suspect that power will be off in your house, set the freezer control at its coldest setting right away. Lower temperature of freezer and food will delay thawing if power does go off.

SCM TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE ADDING AMACHINES & SERVICE OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE SERVICES PRINTING

MorMat

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STREET 758-4339 FARMVIIXE, N. C. TETTERTON BLDG. 758-2811 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Miss LeConte Honored

On Wednesday evening. Miss Virginia LeConte, bride - elect, was hmored at a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Richard R, Gammon, 603 S. Elm Street. Hostesses with Mrs, Gammon were her daughter, Miss Donna Gammon: Mrs. .Hubert H. Bryant, and her daughters. Miss Betsy Bryant and Mrs. Edward Hooks.

The individual table centerpieces were engagement rings and wedding bands placed wi ivy mountings and adorned with lily of the valley. An arrangement of white fujl mums was used on the Plano In the living room.

The honorees place and that of Miss Phyllis Moore, bride-elect, were marked with white fujl mum corsages. They were both remembered with gifts of silver and china.

High score was won by Mrs. Leonard Crawford: second and third high by Mrs. John Reynolds and Mrs. Virginia P. Bas-night. Miss GInny James received the low score and Mrs. David Evans Jr. won the traveling prize.

Other guests were the honorees mother, Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, Miss Jean Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Brlmley, Mrs. Clarence Stasavich. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts. Mrs. Wilson R. Guice, Miss Oigl Guice. Miss Anne Buchanan, Mrs. W. B. James, Mrs. Joseph Moye, Mrs. Jack Oates, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Jr.. Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, Miss Lynda Hunning, Mrs. N. O. Warren. Miss Katie Bryant, all of Greenville; and Mrs. Bryant's daughter, Mrs. Godfrey P. Oakley, Jr., of Winston-Salem.

Women Want Pool Portholes Closed

DIVONNE-LES-BAINS, Prance (WNS) Women have called upon Mayor Marcel Anthonloe to close the portholes through which spettators can watch bathers swimming underwater at the local awimmlng pool. Ladles in 2-piece bathing suits frequently find thfir tops down around their hip# after a high dive. They can arrange themselves pit)erly before coming to the .surface, but require privacy while underwater, explained the mayor.

Miss Jenny Carol Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Adams of Greenville, route 2, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Griffin of Robersonville, route 2. The wedding will take place in October.

Brides-Elect Are Entertained

On Tuesday afternoon. Miss Florence Norman, bride - elect of August 29, and Miss Barbara Rouse, bride-elect of August 16, were entertained at the home of Mrs. William L. Johnson.

Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr. and Mrs. Johnson.

Upon arrival the honorees were presented with kitchen corsages by the hostesses.

After refreshments were served, the honorees were surprised with miscellaneous shower gifts. Miss Norman and Miss Rouse were remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

Dont allow cooked poultry to stand around in a warm room. Refrigerate It!

p.m.Lodge No. 885, Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 10:30 a.m.Miss Barbara Rouse, bride-elect, is honored with a coke hour given by Mrs. Thomas C. Rowlette 1720 Elm St.

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 Collier Webb and Miss Myrtle Moon Bilbro will honor Miss Phyllis Moore, bride-elect at the home of Miss Bilbro.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg. ^

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p.m.Greenville 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.

Nuptial music was presented by Carolyn Dail, and Earl Sutton, who sang We Will Go Where You Want Us To Go and the "Wedding Prayer as benediction.

The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Norman Ray Sutton, wore a formal length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with elcmgated bodice, medieval neckline and the traditional long sleeves ending in calla points over her hands. Her skirt featured taffeta bows and cascaded into a chapel length train.

She wore a French UIusIot veil attached to a crown of white cultured pearls and carried a white prayer book centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Linda Sutton, sister-in-law of the bride, was matrwi of honor, and the only attendant.

She wore a street length dress of white embroidery with a matching pillbox headpiece. She carried a bouquet of rose colored

Luncheon Honors Miss Norman

Miss Florence Norman, bride-elect of August, was honored Friday with a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The hostesses, Mrs. Robert L. Wolff and Mrs. Dallas C. Clark, marked Miss Normans place with a corsage of white mums.

Covers were laid for 12 for the three course luncheon. A pale yellow cloth was used with an arrangement of yellow mums, pom pons and gladioli.

Miss Norman was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

asters.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Dail, brother-in- 'l law of the bridegroom, William Roebuck, brother of the bridegroom, and E. G. Roebuck, cousin of the bridegroom, of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Sutton chose for her daughters wedding, a street length dress of light pink with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

Mrs. Roebuck, mother of the bridegrown, wore a street length dress of light blue with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride selected a Ught blue sheath dress with navy blue accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The bride is a graduate of Holmes Academy, Greenville, S, C., and attended the Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, Tenn.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Rose High School and is now attending the Free Will Baptist Bible College, where he is studying for the ministry.

Mr. and Mrs. Roebuck will make their home in Nashville, Tenn.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the wedding rehearsal on Friday night, the wedding party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the church.

The appointed table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace and a centerpiece of pink and white flowers.

Mrs. Norman F. Sutton, mother of the bride, served wedding cake, and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck, mother of the bride-groom, poured punch.

Summer Theater Final Play Is 'Li'l Abner

Seven performances of the Broadway re-creation of r Al Capps famous Dogpatchers, Lil Abner, will close out the first season for the East Carolina College Summer Theater next week. Playing nightly at 8:15 and on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Lil Abner is expected to attract audiences totaling about 5,(X)0, thus stamping successful on the theaters inaugural season.

At least two sidelights on next weeks show:

Mrs. Terry Sanford, the States first lady, has said she hopes she can arrange a second visit to the theater during the run of Lil Abner. Shed like for the Sanford youngsters, Terry Jr. and Betsy, to see the show. The Governor and Mrs. Sanford attended last Mondays opening of The Merry Widow.

The other note:

For Lil Abner, the originator of the theater idea, ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, is contributing more heavily than before. Half of the Jenkins children Patty, SalUe and Jack have walk-on roles in the seas-sons finale. The three youngest Jenkinses as Dogpatch children make several appearances In the show.

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he Daily Rafleetor, Greanvltle, N. C.~Monday, August 10,, 1964-3Encyclical Airs Papal Policies During Reign

By EUGENE LEVIN VATICON CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI offered In the first encyclical his reign today to go beyond a watchful and understanding interest and help seek honorable solutions of disputes threatening world peace.

Without specifying exactly what his Intervention might taJce, the Roman Catholic pontiff

wrote:

Regarding the great and universal question of world peace, we say at oice that we shall feel it specially incumbent wpoa us not merely to devote a watchful and understanding interest, but also to entertain a more assiduous and efficacious concern.

This will be, of course, with-

ASCS

Note

Book

By STACY J. EVANS COMMITTEE ELECTIONS TO BE MY MAIL The Annual Community Committee Elections will be held by mail again this year. Ballots will be mailed to all eligible voters on September 1, 1964, and are to be returned to the County ASCS Office by September 11, 1964.

Farmers who are elldble to vote in the Committee Electicms also have the right to nominate as candidates for C(nm unity ^Committeemen any farmer who is eligible and willing to serve.

In order to nominate anyone, a petition signed by six eligible voters must be filed at the Pitt ASCS County Office on or before August 19, 1964. A meeting of Community Ccmimlttcemen will be held to complete the slate (rf nominees before Aug. 24. The bert men available are needed to serve on these ASC Committees because the (xanmlttee system is the backbone of farm programs, especially the producticm a^ustment programs, soil and water conservation programs, and price support programs on the various commodities produced in this county. As a result of an extensive study of official groups, the committee system Is not only being maintained but has been greatly strengthened.

Farmers eligible to vote in the Committee Elections will be all those who are participating or are eligible to participate in one or more of the national farm programs which the committeemen help to administer locally, and who are of legal voting age and a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper. Persons not o legal voting age who are in charge of the farming operations an entire farm are also eligible to vote in the elections.

A person eligible to hold of-flce as a committeeman, among other qualifications is a local resident who is eligible to vote in the elections. Further information concerning the eligibility to vote and to hold office may be obtained from the ASCS Office.

ElectUm Calendar:

September 1 Ballots Mailed September 11 -- Ballots Returned to County Office , September 15 Tabulate Ballots

September iS-County Convention

1965 NATIONAL ACP APPROVED The 1965 National ACP was approved by the Acting Secretary of Agriculture on July 23, 1964. This action was taken on the basis of authority contained in the continuing resolution aw?rov-ed by the Oxigrcss.

The 1965 ACP in effect continues the provislcHis of the 1964 program without changes except for appropriate changes in year references. The level of program authorization I also continued at approximately 1964 level subject to final action on the current tfricultural appropriation bUl.

AuUiority haji also been granted to begin concurrent operation of the 1964 and 1965 ACP. Instructions for concurrent program operations are being Issued to counties this week.

County ' ACP Development Groups will be asked to submit recommendations for the 1966 North Carolina ACP. The 1985 North Car(^na ACP Handbook will be developed at a later date.

final FEED GRAIN PAYMENTS BEING B4ADE We are in the process of making the final Peed Grain payments to producers in the county who are participating in the Feed Grain Program for 1964 Most farm operators have been notified that their payments are available. Those farm operators who hava not yet received notification of their final paymrat should be reoeivinf their ^Ice by the end of next week. These farms were special cises and ^ quired additional Informatloo before payment could be computed, j There am 1141 of Pitt Comas , 2617 corn productlng farms who signed up to partldp^ to the Feed Gfmin Program. Aa of We^ neaday, Aug. I.

Offtee has made final paymenU

to 775 farms in the araout of $324,793.66. Of this amount $241,-378.02 was made for dlvettlng ^

KOOIALL PIANO aEAOQUARTERS

13,850.9 acres of com, barley and grain sorghum fnxn production.

A price support payment on com, barley and grain sorghums planted is included in the total final payment. This price support payment is made to producers who share in the production of feed grains on participating farms. As of Wednesday, price support payments in the amount of $83,415.64 were made to producers who planted feed grains totaling 10,995.5 acres.

We would like to urge all Peed Grain participants to pick up their payments at their earliest convenience.

TOBACCO MARKETING.

CARDS WILL BE MAILED SOON

Tobacco maricetlng cards have been prepared. These cards will be mailed to farm operators about 10 days prior to the opening of the local tobacco markets on August 27. Producers who plan to sell on other markets may secure marketing cards at the County Office which is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Marketing cards will be issued only to farm operators or to persons with written authorization from farm operators.

Four Killed In Patrol Pursuit

LINCOLNfON, N. C. (API-Four persons were killed and three others were injured Sunday night when two cars being pursued by a highway patrolman were Involved in a collision with a third auto.

The victims were John Everett Geenlee, 31, of Gastonia, N. C., his mother, Mrs. Grace Holder Greenlee, 50, of Gastonia; Karen Jane Smith, 14, (tf Roger City, N. C.; and Jennings Bryan Perkins, 19, of Rt. 1, Iron Station, N. C.

Greenlees 29-year-old wife, Patsy, was in critical condition at a Charlotte hospital, and Charles Elmer Ballard, 22, of Rt. 1, Denver was admitted to a Lincolnton hospital In serious condition. Billy Cecil Brown. 26, of Rt. 1. Lincolnton, was treated for minor injuries and released.

Highway Patrolman A. A. Shotwell said a car, apparently driven by Ballard, attempted to pass a car driven by Brown and crashed headon into the Greenlee car heading west toward Lincolnton.

Shotwell said the Brown car may have hit the other two before skidding off the highway and hitting a fence. The accident occurred six miles west of Llncirtnton.

Peridns and Miss Smith were passengers in the Ballard ear.

Shotwell said both the Ballard and Brown cars were exceeding the 55 miles per hour speed limit and that he had Just turned around to give chase when he saw the crash.

Colonial settlers in America found walnut trees growing ISO feet tall with branchless boles of 80 feet, but today a l(-foot tree is rare.

in the limits of our ministry and so utterly divorced from purely temporal interests and strictly political forms, but it will be eager to make its contribution in educating mankind to sentiments and ways of acting contrary to violrat and deadly conflict, and In fostering rational and civilized agreements for peaceful relations be

tween nations.

We shall also be solicitous to help by proclaiming higher human principles that should serve to temper the passions and selfishness Irom which armed conflicts spring, and promote the harmonious relations and fruitful collaboration of all peoples, and we shall be ready to intervene, where an oppor-

Turtle Has New Phone Number

NAPA. Calif. (AP) - Old Timer, a turtle, has a new telephone number.

Its painted on his back with nail polish.

Because his old phone number was out of date, it took quite a bit ol doing for the people who found him recently, two mUee from his bocne, to return him to the Richard Walker family.

That was because be bad his old number, which was for a phone in Ukiah, 75 miles from here, where the Walker family lived until five months ago.

Mrs. Walker said she painted the original number on him after he wandered off and was | gone three months. |

Now, at the urging of the four j Walker children, she has got out the nail pc^h and Old Timers phone number is up to date.

Tobacco

By 8. J.

Pttt County Tobaeoo Ageat

Nematodes have cost tobacco growers more mwiey than any other tolMoco disease. However, much progress has been made , . .

in reducing losses caused by ne-matodes.

The results of experiments and farm demonstrations indicate that certain management practices such as plowing out tobacco stubbles immediately following harvest and the rotation of tobacco with nematode resistant crops will give good nematode control. Immediate cmitrol can be obtained with a soil fumigant.

R must be remembered that soil fumigation pays only in fields where nematodes are a problem. In fields where the population of nematodes is low and a suitable rotation and cultural practices are being used, the use of soil fumigants might not be profitable. Therefore, it is very important for you to know the level of the nematode population for each field on your farm in which tobacco is grown. Once this information is obtained you can then plan the best nematode

control program for your farm. If an accurate nematode population is not determined it is not advisable to take the risk of not fumigating.

The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease is by checldng the roots immediately following tobacco harvest. This system has been used for many years In connection with crop rotation, soil fumigation and fall cultural practices experiments and demonstrations. It has been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will happen the next time the field is planted to tobacco. Once the severity of nematode damage Is determined a control program Is planned for the next crop of tobacco, which may be two or three years in the future.

Any farmer making a request will be shown how to make readings of root knot damage in his field. After completing the survey for your farm I will be j glad to assist you in preparing a suitable nematode control rotation and will make other control suggestions that will help reduce the nematode population.

It is very important that this I Important task be performed | immediately in order to plan a , nematode control program for your farm.

Election Board Ordered Decide Demo Nominee

BURNSVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A Superior Court judge has ordered the State Board of Elections to determine which candidate should be declared the Democratic nominee for the 34th District state senatorial seat.

Judge J. Frank Huskins order, Issued Saturday, also di-the state board not to certify either Zeno Ponder or Clyde M. Norton winner of the disputed election until further court actin.

Ponders apparent victory over Norton in the May 30th primary triggered a lengthy prcriDe by the state board which Ponders attorneys have tied up with UtigaUon.

Nortcm charged ballot box stuffing and other irregularities and said he should be declared the winner.

Judge Huskins order also directed State Board Chairman William Jofilin to call a meeting as soon as possible to canvass election returns from the mountain districts four counties, Madison, Yancey, Mitchell and McDowell.

In setting machinery in motion to being the controversy to trial in Madison County Supe-irlor Court Aug. 31 or earlier, Judge Huskins by-passed a writ of mandamus, filed by Ponders attorneys, which would have awarded the nomi-natlwi to Ponder.

The judge said the trial may be heard_by a jury if so requested by attorneys for either party.

Judge Huskins declslcm on the mandamus partially dissolved a restraining order obtained by Ponders attorneys which said the state board could not name anywie other than Ponder the winner.

The boards got to do something, Judge Huskins said to Joslln in directing a modificar tion of the restraining order to allow the board to decide who is entitled to the nomination. The judge also told Joslln the

tunlty presents itself, in order to assist the contending parties to find honorable and fraternal solutions for their disputes.

The Pope also proposed a joint discussion with non-Chris-an religions, aimed at defending common ideals.

The 14.(K)0-word encyclical a letter to Roman Catholic bishops around the world -- put down practical guidelines for Pauls 13-month-oId p(itiiicate.

It was a broad statement of the role of the Roman Catholic Church in the modem world. Its title Ecclesiam Suam, His Church was derived from the first two words of its official Latin text. The reference is to Christ.

Pope Paul condemned communism and atheism, saying the substitution of religi<m with a godless scientific conception is the most serious problem of our time. But he expressed the hope that ideological systems denying God may (ie day be able to enter into a more positive dialt^e with the Ciiurch than the present one which we now of necessity deplore and lament.

He renewed pledges to work for Christian unity and spoke of finding greater courage to undertake the necessary reforms started in the Vatican Ecumenical Council.

But he reaffirmed the Roman Catholic concept of papal primacy and said he was distressed that many ncMi-Catholic Christians considered the iHipar cy a stumbling block to unity. He asserted he could not compromise with the Integrity of ].he Catholic faith in seeking unity.

Council reforms, he added, cannot cwicem either the essential ccmception of the church or its basic structure.

The encyclical was divided into four parts: A prologue on the paths open to the Church, a secti(m on Church awareness of itself, another on the renewal under way in the Church, and the last on the dialogue between the Church and the world.

In the prologue, the Pt^e offered to help in international disputes, without specifically saying what form such aid might take.

In the chapter on awareness. Pope Paul said, It is a duty today for the Church to deepen the awareness that she must have of herself, of the treasure of truth of which she is heir and custodian and of her mission in the world.

He said the Church must "reflect on herself because of the scientific, technical, social, philosophical and currents in the world.

Men committed to the Church are greately influenced by the climate of the world; so much so that a danger bordering almost on vertiginous confu-si(m and bewilderment can shake the Church's very founda-

form should not be used only in the sense of change, but of a stronger determination to preserve the characteristic features which Christ has impressed on the Church.

But he added: "Let us not deceive ourselves into thinking that the edifice of the Church should be reduced to its early minimal proportions as if they alone were true and good.

It was in the third chapter, on dialogue, that the Pope discussed communism, atheism. Christian unity and the possibility of a joint defense of common ideals with non-Christians.

He spoke of the Jews, the Moslems and "the followers of the great Afro-Asiatic (sic) religions, and added:

We recognize and respect the moral and spiritual values ol the various non-Christian religions, and we desire to join with them in promoting and defending common Ideals of religious liberty, human brotherhood, good culture, social welfare and civil order.

For our part, we are ready to enter into discussion wi these ccxnmcm ideals, and will not fail to take the initiative where our offer of discussion in genuine, mutual respect, would be well received.

He did not say what form the discussion might take, but he emphasized that honesty compels him to say Christianity is

the "one true religion.

Referring to atheism, the Pope said the denial of God is utterly erroneous and "we shall therefore resist with all our strength the assaults of this denial.

The Popes words on Christian unity did not represent a change of Roman Catholic attitude. He always has maintained that basic Church doctrine cannot be comprwnised. but he said in the encyclical the

Church will not cease to go forward with a patience and

cwisideration in the cause for Christian unity.

"Let us stress what we have in common rather than what divides us, he said. On many points of difference, tradition, spirituality, canon law and

worship, we are ready to study

how we can satisfy the leglf-mate desires of our Chrlstiai brothers still separated frori us.

Paul said some non-Cathoi.3 Christians believed Church n -union would be possible "if t were not for the primacy of the Pope.

He added; "We beg the separated brethren to consider the inconsistency of this positio t. Without the Pope, the Catho 3 Church would no longer be ca olic. Without the supreme, ef h cgcious and decisive pastor il office of Peter the unity of the Church of Christ would utter.y collapse.

"The apostles art is a rishy one, the desire to come together as brothers must not lead to a watering-down or subtracting from the truth.

THOMAS J. HORTON D.D.S.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP A GENERAL PRACTICE OP DENTISTRY

121 N. MAIN ST.

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OFFICE HOURS MON. Thru FRI. 8:30 TO i:00 PAl. SATURDAY 8:30 TO 1:00 P.M.

State Supreme Court might have a term of court Aug. 17 or | tions and lead men to embrace 25 if the board determines most bizarre ways of thinking.

which candidate should be certified.

There are 1,027 different kinds of forest trees growing in the United States.

The chapter on reform noted that it was up to the Ecumenical Council to propose changes canon law, to render the

Church spotless and youthful. Pope Paul said the term re-

Minister Sees Involvement In Civil Rights

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - A Baptist minister has said he disagrees strongly with Sen. Barry Ooldwter, the Republican nominee for president.

The Rev. Mr. W. W. Finlator. in a statement of conscience said Sunday that federal involvement in civil rights is essential.

He told his congregation at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, that Sen. Goldwaters attitudes encourage up to date idolatries.

Sen. Goldwater has advocated leaving enforcement of civil rights to the states, he said. Suppose the investigation of the deaths of the three civil rights workers had been left to Mississippi? he asked.

He said of Goldwaterg attitudes, "Nationalism can become a substitute for God. The worst thing that could happen to religion is to make "religion and patriotism inseparable. he said, because that Is the beginning of a crusade.

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AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN iWAGAZINEI

Monday, August 10, 1964Ihe Elimination Of Dirt Streets

Aggression Unchallenged Is Aggression Unleashed"

It is challengfing to imagine Greenville as a city with no unpaved streets. That can become a reality in the next half decade, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty, if the city continues to pave the streets at its current pace.

For several years now, because of the provisions of the citys subdivision ordinance, all new areas coming into the city have had paved streets, curb aiid gutter, proper drainage and other permanent improvements. Thus the city has not had to assume the responsibility of making these necessary improvements in new areas coming into the city. If this practice continues and it certainly should the city program on areas that were already within the

'Dissension As To Code Study

Hv WIiJ lAM A. .SHIRES

TUDY The State Legis. latjve Council, with at least t\To members dissenting, has toted to proceed with a S.i.OnO stdy of adopting a unifonn commercial code a study which Sen. Cicero Yow feels Is not only unnecessary but probably illegal.

want to be recorded as voting no." Yow said when the vfU was taken. "I dont want tcTtote to ^nd money w hen I Doiow it's illegal.

The senator from New Han-ver County is strongly oppc-ed to the Legislative Council undertaking studies and delv-inj into matters not specifically, requested by the General Aaicmbly. In fact. Yow opposed* creatiOT of the powerful, injym little General Assembly in the first place little more than a year ago.

His view on scope of ie Legislative Council is shared by-quite a few other legislators. including several fellow xri^bers of the Council Itself.

&POSE Yows position hM been apparent and cmisist-erlt'ln dispute about the subject of a unifonn cwnmercial code.

Pe has wposed this study from the very start and it was hHJ^buestioning of the propos-aras long ago as last Fall wilch led to requesting an advisory opinlTOi from the state Attorney General.

The resulting opinion held that while the matter of initi-atmg studies depends on in-teffretation of the 1963 statute creating the Legislative Council it appeared that the Council was not authorized to- undertake the particular Kt.lfdy on imiiorm commercial code.

RULE Council chairman Hugh Johnson of Duplin took a different view and ruled otherwise.

Actually. Johnson points out both hou.=es of the General As-

UILLIAM

SHIRES

sembly requested such a study but in different ways and neither House nor Senate version was approved by both bodies.

The Senate s bill asked for a study by a cwnmittee appointed by the governor. 1%ie Houses substitute, later killed In the Senate, proposed the study by the legislative council

Johnson said the difference was in mechanics rather than substance.

He said it was the policy of the chairman that a requc.st by majority vote of either holise is a proper request and he ruled in favor of the Councils original action last Fall in voting to go ahead and stu

dy the uniform commercial code, A committee was appointed. with Sen. R. E. Brantley of Polk as chaiiman. and with numerous subcommittees.

OUTSIDE - Brantley submitted a report at a special meeting of the Council last week and moved that an outside study and analysis be approved, w'ith research to be coordinated by Edward B. Hipp. special legal counsel and research .specialist of the State Utilities Commission.

Hipp said actual research, Involving comparative analysis of existing case law and statute law and preparation of section notes, could be done by law professors working with commercial law. He estimated the cost at about S5.000.

There was an earlier cost estimate of $10,000 for the task. Hipp cut this in half, however, and Johnson pointed out that Hipp, (Ml loan from the Utilities Commission, would serve as coordinator without pay.

Hipp is the legal specialist who imdertook the job of rewriting and re-codifying of the states utilities laws for the 1963 General Assembly.

SNAKES - Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir County questioned the necessity of making such a detailed study when a great deal of the existing law w^ill not be changed, and when there is no apparent opposition to adoption of the uniform code.

Is anyone opposed? he asked. The proposed uniform code is already on the books in 31 states and covers 75 per cent of the commercial transactions in the United States. Virginia is the latest state to enact it, all major commercial states have adopted it.

Hipp and Council members favoring the study said a thorough analysis and section by section notes on the code would make it easier and simpler for legislators to understand what is being changed.

I think youre digging up snakes just to kill them, said White. And for $10.000. COUNTER Yow countered Brantleys motion for authorizing ^jjie rgseekTclL study by Hipp anir the law pi^es-sors with a .substitute motion.

He moved that the Council simply go ahead and recommend adoption of the code as written for other states and have it prepared as a bill for the 1965 General Assembly without the study.

He aLso questioned necessity for the analysis and preparation of section notes. He contended that Hipp's advance research and re-writing of the far more complicated and controversial utilities laws in 1%3 was not even available until after it was introduced as a bill.

I never .saw it until after it was introduced. Yow' .said.

But Yows sub.stitute motion failed, and Brantley's w'as carried with instructions to Hipp to have the uniform code report ready if humanly possible by not later than Nov. 1.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORFORATED

Publishecf Every Afternoon Except Sun<day

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Qltcred at Poat Office, Greenville, N. O., as second claat ouil matter.

Weak 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routoa)

bT MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Post Office. Pitt County. RobenonvUle. Vanceboro Washington and Chooowlnlfcy.

Tnrec Months ............................ ) 1,71

Six Months ................................ 7,00

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North Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Months ..... ............ $ 4.00

Six Months .............................. 7^

One Year ............ 14 0s

Plus 2% N C. Sales Tax ^ Other Outside North Carolina

^ Three Months ............................ I a

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres* is exclusively entitled to use tor puoU-

cations all news dispatches credited to It or h<Jt oierwlse

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here arr aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circuiailoa.

All e^rrtlsing copy must be received at least one day before

pubiiation date. W

will be able to continue to concentrate its paving corporate limits before the subdivision ordinance was adopted.

Greenville now has 24.23 miles of iinpaved streeLs. In the past fisical year just under five miles of paving was done on dirt streets. A continuation of this rate of progress would mean that within the next five years the city could eliminate the unpaved streets it now has.

As these dirt streets are eliminated, the city also reduces the co.stly job of constantly maintaining its dirt streets in usable condition. As the need for funds for maintaining unpaved streets is reduced year-by-year, these funds can be diverted to other uses.

The goal that has been pointed to by the City DIanager is one that is well worth the effort and the money that will be reijiiired to achieve it. In addition to making the cit.v more attractive and all its streets more adequate for its citizens, the elimination of iinpaved streets in the city would I)ut the street maintenance program on such a more realistic and economical basis.

Logical Choice In The Name Of Councilman

Greenvilles City Council made a logical and wise choice in naming Percy R. Cox to the citys governing board filling the unexpired term of Councilman A. Hartwell Campbell who resigned because he is moving his residence to another city.

Cox, who was in fffth place for the four Council seats in the municipal election in May of last year, was the logical choice to fill Campbells unexpired term. He brings to the Council a thorough know-lege of the city because of his long residence here, and he also brings to the Council his experience as a successful businessman.

The unanimous vote of the Council in naming Cox to fill the iinexpired term is an expression of confidence that he will be able to make a coirstruc-tive contribution as a member of the citys governing board. We concur in that expression by the Council.

We likewise admire the open frankness with which new Councilman Cox made clear his position on one of the key issues that was present in the 1963 city election. Of that campaign, the new Councilman said in a statement Friday, I was opposed to federal housing. I would like to let the people know that since the last election . . . where the people voted for it ... I will accept it and go along with it 100 per cent.

Greenville has moved forward with sound and positive government under the leadership of the present Council, and we are confident Councilman Cox will contribute to this pattern as he assumes his new duties as a member of the citvs governing board.

By ART BUCHWALD

'Desegregated Gourme

A Lifetime Of Education Seen

The civil rights bill has been a landmark in American history. Unfortunately, although it provides that there should be no discrimination in restaurants and hotels based on color, no provision was put in the bill to guarantee the quality of the food.

This was probably a mistake. _

The other day w'e interviewed a Negro from Birmingham, Alabama, w'ho had been served in one of the leading hotels there for the first time and he told us he w-as disappointed.

All my life, he said. I had been under the impression that the food in this hotel was great. Why else wouldnt they let us eat there? So as soon as the civil rights bill was passed, I said to my wife. Mother, let's go down to the hotel and have a fine gourmet dinner. She was delighted because she never gets out much, Well, we went to the hotel and asked for the dining room. I thought it would be something special sbce they kept us out of it so long, but it turned out to be an ordinary ho-

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Universities today mu.st prepare their men and women for life-long self education, so they can master facts as yet undiscovered and apply them to solving problems which we cannot yet foresee.

This is the ambitious goal of Florida Atlantic University, as President Kenneth R. Williams states it. Opening its gates on a sunny campus in Boca Raton in Fall, 1964, the new Institution hopes to blaze new trails in higher education, as does New College, another Florida institution going into operation in the fall on a bay-side campus in Sarasota.

Both fledgling institutions pledge themselves to hold new ideas and adventures in learning for future college students. They arc but two of a score of ambitious colleges and universities launched in the South in the past five years, plus another dozen that have expanded from two to four year operations, to absorb the growing crop of Southern college student.*;.

Florida Is originating some of the regions most mterest-ing experiments in higher education. as this states educational boom keeps step with its industrial growth.

Independent study is the key pliilosophy at both Florida Atlantic. which will take only upper division (juniors and seniors) students, and at New College. Not limited to honor students as many schools have done in the past, this individualized form of study will be emphasized for the average student as well as the fa.st learner. The pace of ab.sorbing course work can be slowed down or accelerated within a

flexible course period, according to the students needs.

Close faculty supervision of an informal nature will accompany this independent study. It takes an interesting form at another new Florida in.stitution, Florida Presbyterian College which opened in I960 at St. Petersburg.

In this institution, students spend the month of January in tutorial instruction studying abroad, taking faculty-conducted field trips or doing intensive research in their special interest fields.

And, as at all of Floridas state higher institutions, the new schools will operate on a year-round plan allowing the student to complete his bachelors work in three years.

These new institutions will stress inter-disciplinary approaches to learning. Both Florida Atlantic and New College offer three liberal arts divisions: humanities, the natural .sciences and the social sciences.

Florida Atlantics curriculum will also include a college of education and a college of bu.siness administration. Graduate courses, when they are added, will be integrated into the established programs. And other colleges will be formed as the need is determined.

Taking advantage of .starting from scratch in their campus design, these new Institutions arc building much of their instruction on electronic teaching the use of television, teaching machines and audiovisual equipment in the classrooms.

Florida Atlantic will have 2(K) electronic carrels ibooths) where .students can get con-(Continued on page 5)

Self-Respect And Sel::

Help Urged By Ex-G.'.

Editors Note: The following was addressed initially to the Sebring (Fla.) News.

Editor, News: During World War II, I was stationed at Avon Park Bombing Range. We soldiers always visited Sebring and in that way got to know quite a few people there. My wife Pat and I like football and baseball. At that time Firemen's Field was open to Negro soldiers. They could visit and watch all the games. That was where I got my experience about my Negro race.

A captain from Hendricks Field and his wife were watching the game. He asked two of the young Sebring Negroes to stand aside so his wife could see the game. The two Negroes began using so much profanity that the captain called the law and had them put in jail. Since then, I am told. Negroes are stopped from either going to play or to watch games. See. tliose two Negroes made it bad for all the rest.

My wife and I were visiting In Miami i*ecently. We both woik and were having our vacation together in Miami and Wc.st Palm Beach. Since we know .some friends in Sebring we stopped over for a few hours. We were there on the Friday when the Civil Rights Bill )^as pas.sed. We were there on Saturday when some of the Negro boys went in

swimming at the p!er. I asked one of the old citizens there, in the Negro town, where is the beach for Negroes to go swimming?

He said it was "not fitting. So later on my wife and I went out sight-seeing. We stopped at Dinner Lake to see the beach. It was tom up. I was told that the city of Sebring built it so the Negro people would have a beach of their own. That goes to show what the white people can fix for my race and they dont appreciate it.

Whose fault is it?

My race should get wise and stop blaming other people for their mistakes. Some of 0 u r teen-agers think the whole world owes them someth i n g. Most of them are lazy.

First, we as Negroes, should learn to respect each other. I mentioned that Sebring had not improved very much on the main street (which is Lemon Sti-eet). Rows of cars are parked along it. and the street isnt clean. The alleys are filthy all because we have some nasty. dont-care men and women.

I noticed how late the children stay in the street. I asked one of the ex-soldiers where the VFW post is located, and I found to my surprise that the Negro soldiers havent one. Whose fault! s it? Theirs!

tel dining room with bad lighting, rickety chairs, and very cheap ashtrays.

They didnt give us much trouble when we asked for a table, although the manager, out of curiosity, inquired who recommended the restaurant to us. I told him the 88th Con gress of the United States an( he seemed satisfied.

How did you find the service? we asked him.

Very indifferent. I was particularly disappointed by t h e diy martinis. We like our martinis very dry. When the drinks arrived, we were distressed to discover a four-to-one ratio between gin and vermouth. I should think it wouldnt be difficult to make a good martini in Birmingham.

What about the food? I'm quite a lamb fancier, so I ordered the roast lamb. My wife had the escalope de veau milanaise. We both ordered Caesar salad. I know you won't believe this, but they left the croutons out of the salad, And what about the lamb? A little too well done for my taste, and while I hate to be critical, I found them too sparing with the garlic. My biggest disappointment though came when I asked to see the wine card. I was informed they didnt have a wine card and the waiter offered us a red burgundy which I knew was too young, quite inferior, and would never show its promise. I expressed dissatisfaction and the waiter said it wasnt his fault. Up until the civil rights bill was passed, the restaurant served only white wine.

This put a pall (mi the dinner.

How was dessert?

The cheeses werent very interesting and the choice of desserts was appalling. I had to use all my influence to have them make me a baked Alaska. It was a disaster.

What did you do?

I told the manager that, If he wanted our peoples patronage in the future, he would have to improve the (juality of the food.

What did he say?

He thanked me for my criticisms and said that from now on they would try harder.

Hol(ds

2 Aces

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN .

Peace and prosperity are the ace cards which Lyndon John> (Mi has to play in the forthcoming election campaign, and they have normally been sufficient to wdn the game. Even major dissatisfactions over social issues unrelated t() the two ps have not usually served to divert a majority of voters.

One thinks of the campaign of 1928, for example. Many people, at the time, were riled up over the catastrophic c<m-sequences of the Prohibitloa law. Bootlegging was rampant; the young people of the Jazx Age were imbibing disrespect for legal authority with every sip of Jersey ligWaiing (applejack) or bathtub gin. Fop , tunes were being built In gangland on the illicit liquor traffic. and the m(mey was flowing into legitimate businesses In a way that threatened gangster control of great enterprises. Yet A1 Smith, the New York Democrat who was for repeal of Prohibition, couldnt make any headway against CooUdge prosperity. And Herbert Hoover, as Coplidges political heir, won the electicm. There was the side issue of religious prejudice in this election, of course. Yet if A1 Smith had been a Protestant instead of a Catholic the vote count would undoubtedly have still gone against him.

The peace isvsue, which dominated the campaigns of 1916, 1940 and 1952, was good for victory in every Instanoe. The slogan, he kept us out of war, returned Woodrow Wilson to the White House in 1916; Franklin Roosevelts promise, emphasized again and again and again, that he would not send American boys to foreign wars, beat back the claims of Wendell Willkie in 1940; and Eisenhowers statement that he would personally gb to Korea with a view to winding up Mr. Trumans police action brought him vote? in 1952.

How, then, can Lyndon Johnson lose this Autumn? It is inconceivable that the present boom will have played out by November. True enough, a recent Morgan Guaranty Survey mentions that housing stai-ts peaked out at the end

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

of 1963, and have been drifting low'er ever since. The boom in apartment house construction is waning. But the work on building permits that have already been issued will not be demon.strably lower until very late in the year, presumably after the election count is in. And if 1%5 is destined to be a mediocre year for automobile sales, the trend will probably not be foreshadowed as early as September and October, when interest in the new car models will be lively. Meanwhile, the tax cut has served to keep the retail trade on an ascending curve.

The peace issue, however, could prove a stumbling block to a Johnson victory. When Brazil turned against its Com-munists, it was a major piece of luck for U.S. Democrats. But the Chilean election, which is coming up on September 4, could cancel out the gain for hemisphere peace that was made in Brazil. A Moscow publication, Sovetskaya Toreo-vlya. is already chortling over the prospect of a victory in Chile of Salvador Allende, who is the presidential candidate of the Popular Action Front, the party to which the Chilean Communists adhere. With each passing day as the elections approach, so the Observers Notes column In Sovetskaya Torgovlya says, more and more Chileans are turning their eyes to Salvador (Continued on page 6)

Odd Business Notes In Alaska

Strength For Totday

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS WHAT WILL WE DO ABOUT IT?

Im emancipated.

The young ma|rr\^in his late teens sto(xl before his father, Who, of course, was hopele.ss-ly out of date, and tried vainly to bring his stupid parents up to date. Take this matter of God. for Instance. continued the boy. did anybody ever see God? This stuff the preachers hand out about God. and angels, and heaven, and hell. It makes me sick. I dont buy that kind ol stuff. I'm emancipated.

His father smiled indulgently upon him and .said. "You're not emancipated, you're just unbuttoned.

Youth .should alw'ays be branching out. trying to leam new truths, and constructively criticizing the truth that ha.s been passed on to him. A generation of youth which takes In.st what Ls handed ou by the

adults of his day is indeed never learn anything; they never contribute to any new hopeless. Such young people

dlscovefies.

But there have been good minds in the pa.st, never let us forget that. Aristotle at last proved hopelessly inadequate to a new age which began some centuries ago. but Aristotle was one of the great-e.st minds of all time. Men followed his reasoning for 1.-5(K) years. The Greeks have never been surpassed in certain branches of knowledge and art. Most of our culture has come down to us from past centuries. We are good and nobody knows it quite so wtII as we do but we have only a feeble grasp on ultimate truth.

Lot us never boa.st that we are emancipated, for the truth Is that we arc far from that probably just uiibottoued.

By ELMER ROESSNER

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 8There are strange things in the State of the Midnight Sun:

Alaska, w'hich has the highest wage rates and the highest cost of living of the 50 states, also has the highest unemployment insurance rate. Maximum benefits are $45 a week plus $5 for, each child up to five. The sixth child miust .shift for itself.

Alaska has no grave racial problems. Alieuts, other Indians and Eskimos vole if they wish, although city folk find it easier to get to the polls In November. However, rules tend to reserve unemployment benefits for whites. If more than four-fifths of a years income is in one quarter, an em-pl(>yee is not eligible for benefits. This keeps out many cannery workers, fishery employees and c(Mi5truction workers, many of which are non-whites.

nees in winter, when night falls around 3 p.m.

Seal-gut raincoats and jackets are disappearing. Eskimos can buy plastic tubing from which to weave them eas i e r than they can catch a seal and clean and cure its intestines.

The feather parka Is n o w rarely seen. Natives find that

ELMER

ROESSNER

making these w'arm, water-shedding, beautiful parkas takes too much time. They wear store - boughten parkas now.

observe the Saturday Sabbath. This has not prevented the line from getting government mail contracts.

Stands of fine - grain birch have been recently found in Alaska, and a mill at Talkeet-na is now sawing this unusual wood for the furniture and paneling industries.

water from stripe of the lipe of whales, are now scarce because the art of making them is dying out. S(xne can be found in curio shops enormous prices.

A life-size jade statue of General Trujillo of Haiti Ues on the ground at Kotzebue. It w'as carved from a single block of jade on an order from his admirers, but after Trujillos assassination in 1%1. delivery was cancelled. Since then passers-by have been chipping off bits as souvenirs.

One Alaskan things tbs4 dirigibles are the h(H>e of the state. Allotted helium by the U.S. government, he says, they can lift heavy mining and eleo trie power machinery into the roadless Interior.

COST OF GETTING HIGH

On the Seattle - Anchorage run. Ala.ska Airlines charg e s passengers $1 for a martini. On the same run, Northwest Orient Airlines charges 50 cents.

DEVIL TRIUMPHS Anchorage used to boast more saloons and more churches per capita than any other American city. The quake destroyed 17 saloons, no churches. But the godless may have the last laugh. Saloon license holders are now seeking transfers to the suburbs, many of which are dry, church* ly.

DRIVE-IN AITERNOON Ala.ska is to have the only drive-in matinees in the wqrld, A theatre now h#lng readied

Dianx to ha VP affpi-nnnn

The Western Alaska Airline doe.s not fly from sund own Fridays to sundown Saturdays. Mo.st of the stock Is held by Seventh Day Adventists, who

The famous king crab of Alaskan waters has two Ivoiy-like teeth. They are now being used for earrings.

Many thing of Alaska as a land of snow and rain. Some parts are. But Anchorage, the largest city, has only 13 Inches of precipitation (rain and snow) a year, about the same as Los Angeles. But no smog.

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:00Early 8how 5:3(H^News, ABC 6:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Orey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABO 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie

TUESDAY

:0dCarolina Calling :00Barker Bill :30price Is Right, ABC ;00Get the Message, ABC : 30Missing Links, ABC :00Father Knows Best, ABC :30r-Jprnie Ford, ABC ;00^ap O Hap :30Love That Bob :00Ann Sothern : 30Day in Court, ABC : 54Lisa Howard, ABC :00General Hospital, ABC 30Queen for A Day, ABC

8 9

5 5

6 6 7: 8: 9:

10:

11:

00Trailmaster, ABC 00Early Show 30-^News, ABC 45Local News 55Weather 00Zane Grey 30Combat, ABC 30McIIales Navy, ABC 06Greatest Show, ABC 00Fugitives, ABC OONews, ABC 10Weather 15untouchables 15Movie

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15News

6:25Weather

6:30^News, 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

TUESDAY 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 Debnain 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

112:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS , 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15^News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30^Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Polly and Me, CBS , 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad

Ex-GI

(Continued On Page 5)

No Boy Scouts! No clubs! I asked someone, What is wrong with the colored people in Sebring? It seems to me that they have been waiting for the last 20 or 30 years for the white people to do everything for them.

We as Negroes need to do for ourselves as much as we can. Learn to be more clean and decent. Respect your own women and children. Clean up your streets. Let the white people of Sebring see that you want to be decent. It would not be so hard for them to accept you. '

Pat and I visited Sunday School. Very few chUdren were there. I noticed many running up and down the street and as we walked along you could hear all kinds of cursing. Some of the men were sitting around dirty. Please let us clean up. Let the other side see that we want to be nice.

Remember we do have some nice people, but one rotten, ap-'ple will spoil a whole barrel.

This is what every Nfigro mother and father should do. Talk to your sons and daughters. Some are going up and down the street hoUering, Qv-il Rights. They dont know what it means.

I km pleading with our girls and boys to go to school and get an educatiwi so you will be qualified for those things you are seeking. May God help you to know what civil rights means. It does not mean what some of the colored people are thinking. You have your freedom; now what are you going to do with it. Without an education you are not qualified for a decent job.

Today I was walking down Pulton Street in Brooklyn. I met two old colored men. Both were very feeble. One said to the other. I got my r I g h t s now, and nobody can do nothing about it.

So the (rther one said to him, Well can you tell any difference since you have it? You look the same to me. You are still wearing those old dirty trousers and shirt. You haven t a job, and you are too filthy to go to a decent Negro restaurant, let alone try to enter Morrisons or C!hilds. l am sending this article, saying, if you feel like you have your civil rights, let the white people know that you can be decenf! Remember I am a Negro ex-soldier. I have been overseas. I travel quite a bit, and I know there is so much for the Negro race to do for itself.

We need to love one another; pull together; be more respectable. and the white people wiU respect you.

I am sending this letter to vou, and I should like to see it in many more papers in

the South.

Johnny Robert Hoffman 1756 Pacific Avenue New York Oty.

7:30-^Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00-Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00TTie Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawlweaker 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Richard Boone, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC ll;00_Nc\/s and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15'Tonight show, NBC

DEEDS

Klan And Fire Link Not Seen

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) Sheriff Arthur Shupin says there is no evidence to link the North Carolina Ku Khix Klan with a small fire discovered at a Rowan County Negro church Saturday night, several hours after the klan held a rally at Salisbury.

The fire caused minor damage to the Mount 2ian Lutheran CThurch at Boetian CrossrMuls. The sheriff said paper was found at the scene and there was also the odor kerosene.

Meanwhile, state klan Grand Dragon James R. Jones of Granite quarry said Sunday that reporters and photographers will be kept 30 feet fr(n speakers platforms at klan rallies.

Jmies complained that pho-tograirtiers were as thick as flies at Saturday nights rally, but that the pictures are not being published because the photographers are selling them to the State Bureau of Investigation and the FBI.

At the rally, Jones denounced Gov. Terry Sanford and President Johnson, saying they are selling out the country to the Negroes.

About 2,000 spectators and KO robed klansmen heard Jones

say Johnson, Sanford, Atty.

Gen. Robert Kennedy, Chief

Justice Earl Warren and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn., are above having to live with them (Negroes). They can go to segregated beaches. They dont have to worry about living

with them.

Th Daily Reflector, Gree nville, N. CMonday, August 10, 19A45

Howard M. Evans, al to A. Poe Worthington, Sr. $10.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Cecil B. Whaley, al $10.

Wm. S. Tyson, al to C. McKay Washington $10.

E. C. PoweU, al to C. H.

Powell, al $10.

C. H. Powell, al to E. C.

Powell, al $10.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Herman L. Manning, $10.

Archie F. Fleming Jr. to Mary Ruth,, Fleming, al $1.

Sylvester Fleming to Elizabeth Ann Fleming, $1.

Luther Dail to Anne Jane Brad-ham, $10.

Larry G. Mozingo, al to Mack W. AUen. al $10.

Leo Brown, al to Emma Dean Brown, $10.

Ledyard Ross to Thomas J. Canning, al $10.

B. E. Newby, al to Garris-Evans Lumber Co., $10.

Hoyt Hammonds, al to Esther Ree Hammonds, $1.

Hoyt Hammonds, al to Chester Allen Hammonds, $1.

Hoyt Hammonds, al to Wm. Henry Mammonds, $1.

Greenville Realty Co. to Carl Edgar Tadlock, Jr., al $10.

Robert B. Padgett, al to Garry R. Taylor, al $10.

Propane Gas Service, Inc. of Wiirterville to Doxol Gas Service $10.

Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co_ to Emul K. WUlis, al to Carl.R. B. B. Harris, al to Sadie H. Skinner, $10.

Emul K. Willis ,al to Carl R. Woxman, al $10.

Toney Spain, al to James W. Lee. al $10.

Hardee Realty Co. to Charlie L. Hardee, al $10.

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Johnnie

P. Edwards, $10.

Susie S. Tugwell to Sara H. Albritton, $10.

G. C. Council to Lonnie Mae Boyd. $10.

Karl E. Hardee, al to Howard Bodkin, al $10.

Willie Barrow to Letha Mae Wilkes. $10.

Harry Donald Watson, al to Wm. Joseph Little $10.

Anna Whitaker to Lula Hines $50.

Federal Natl Mtg. Assoc, to Phillip N. Brownstein, $1.

J. RusseU St&nciU, al to WU-iaam Dansey, Jr., al $10.

S. A. Whitehurst, al to J. Lester Simmons, al $10.

Thelma W. Jackson to Roy Glenn Jackson, al $10.

Rights Conflict Seen Big Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says the explosive conflict over civil rights will be a major issue in the presidential campaign.

Appearing Sunday on a taped leleviaion-radio program with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y., Nixon said the people will want to hear from the candidates how they plan to handle civil rights problems.

President Johnscm and Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater have agreed to avoid during the fall campaign any statements that might inflame the rights issue and encourage renewed violence.

IT'S FUN TO EAT AT .

LIHLE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Call Meeting To Map Red Summit

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has Issued a call fdr a Dec. 15 conference to prepare for a meeting of the world Communist movement next summer, Pravda. the Soviet Communist party organ, announced

^od&y-

The preparatory meeting of 26 Communist parUes would proceed even if the Chinese Communists carry out their threat to boycott it. Pravda said.

Pravda dismissed Chinese objections that a world party conference would be illegal without their particlpaUon.

Peking his warned that a showdown meeting on the 8o-viet-Chlnesc dispute would result in a final spUt of the movement.

Louis Jacques Daguerre

pioneered the first practical method of fixing the cameras: image.

Greenville Man Appointed To ACC Faculty

WILSON Larry D. Whiock of Greenville has been appointed to the faculty of Atlantic Christian College by Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president.

Whitlock, who will serve as instructor in the Department of Education and Psychology, is a graduate of Western Carol i n a College with a B.A. degree in English and Psychology double majors.

He was awarded the M.A. degree by ECC with a major in psychology and a minor in philosophy.

While at Western Carolina, he served as laboratory assistant and was a teaching fellow at ECC. His wife, Martha, holds a B.A. degree in elementary edu-catiiHi and is currently working on her mastors.

The Whitlocks are members of the Baptist Church.

The appointment was one of three announced by Dr. Wenger.

Old Tooneryille Trolley Stops

GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) Cartoonist Fontaine Fox, the Toonerville Trolley conductor, is. dead.

R)xs Toonerville Trolley cartoons delighted American newspaper readers for 35 years.

He died in a Greenwich hospital Sunday at the age of 80.

It is said that Fox earned more than $2 million from his drawings of Toonervilles rickety trolley and rollicking folks. They appeared from 1920 to 1955 in as many as 200 newspapers.

Japan Asks For Rocket Warning

TOKYO (AP) Japan asked the Soviet Union today for notice whenever it plans to launch rockets into the Pacific, the Foreign Ministry announced.

The Soviet Union announced July 31 that it will condpct a series of rocket tests in the Pacific from Aug. 4 through Dec. 30.

Japan said in its note that it reserves all rights for cwnpen-sation for* damages or losses incurred by Japanese nationals as a result of the Soviet experiments.

Obituaries

Taylor

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Taylor, who died in Pitt Me-moriaJ Hospital Friday afternoon following a lingering illness, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. Services will be conducted from the Mt. Calvary FWB Church. The Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery.

surviving are two stepsons, Qaude Taylor of Laurel, Md., and Rev. Floyd Taylor of Willlams-ton; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Beane of Washington. D. C.

The body wdll remain at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Monday afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Fropi Pa4 4) 'Allende and the ^Fronts progressive progr^. The people awsdt the chage. A heavy registration of women voters, could beat Allende, which would not only save Chile but help Lyndon Johnson.

The situation in Vietnam is 80 fluid that it could work to the benefit of either Republicans or Democrats, depending on how the American pewle react to the necessity of further commitments to protect Southeast Asia. Lyndon Johnson could be the beneficiary of a patriotic war fever if the North Vietnamese and the Red Chinese continue to be sufficiently provocative. But if the war, once entered into more fully, turns out to be a peace without victory affair merely to preserve the status quo in a divided Asiatic country, an America that remembers* the results of the Korean War could turn against the Democrats.

So much for the effect of prosperity and peace, the two ps. There remains one other possibility that could scramble the election resulto. This is the possibility that disorders resulting from, civil rights extremism will serve Goldwater as the Prohibition issue never served Al Smith. Precedents aie all very well, but the time comes when every precedent is broken.

Godwin Col....

(Continued From Page 4) centrated tutoring via a small TV screen, tape recorders and question-answer noachlnes.

This institution will also operate a special Learning Resources Center where experimenting will go on constantly in Instruction methods. Focus of the center will be the campus library, a facility almost completely computerized and equipped with educational materials on film, slides, tapes and the like.

At New College, the charter class will live in communities of learning. clusters ol small houses with faculty masters in residence.

These are just a few of the innovations that offer future collegians the opportunity, as New College President George P. Bauchman puts it, to set new traditions, explore sources of knowledge with close facul-^ ty guidance and blaze a path for education.

The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia is the oldest art institution in the United States.

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SHIP

By John Clagett

er^i e u4 kF OwM. DMribyu* kr

CHAPTER 26 AT NINE in the morning Bally Mountain started back for school in Charleston. Ras Hugcr wanted to drive her to the railroad. but Sally refused to entertain the idea.

Take you away from Elaine, Mister Huger? I shouldnt think of it, sir. Not for a moment. Sam will get me there in time for the train.

I sholy will. Miss Sally. Sam said.

Youre no help, Sam. Ras said. I would like to take you. Sally.

No, no, youve plenty to take care of here. Sally turned from him to Merry Huger, and to Edward, who were looking sorrowfully down at them from the porch. Sally gazed up at them a moment, then with a quick, inarticulate ci-y ran up the steps to throw herself into Merrys arms.

"There, there. said Merry Huger. Youll be back with us In two months dont cry so, child. Ah well, perhaps you are right. Ci-y away, my dear. It is a sad world until you find it out and make it othei-wise. Edward Huger kissed her, Elaine kissed her; Ras Huger tried to kiss her but found her gone away, slick as eels through grass. When he reached again she w^as already in the buggy" and Sam was flourishing his whip. Then the buggy was rolling down the carriage way, and Ras was waving with the rest.

In the dusk Sam returned.

Get her there all right. Bam? Ras asked.

Yes suh. got her there, sho nuff.

Did she seem all right?

Sam hesitated.

Well, did she?

Well, Misiah Ras. you know . . jiiaybe she cried a little, but the got out of that purty soon. Miss Sally was fine. She was right pert. Seemed lak she was mighty anxious to get back to that school place. Sam scratched his head. Seems lak she was talking about a young military gentleman dar. Seem dat wa.y.

POOR SALLY, Merry Huger aid to Ras when he told her of his talk with Sam.

Why, Mother?

She was simply living to see you. Ras, And then you hardly noticed her. Oh. I know it was natural for you to have eyes only lor Elaine after all, you will marry her. But I felt sorry for Sally, just the same.

Nonsense, Mother. She is like A sister to me.

But are you sure that for her yoii are like a brother? She turned and went into the house, leaving Ras rather startled.

On the third morning, before unrise. Ras said good-by to his parents on the porch and walked with Elaine halfway down the driveway. There Sam mounted and rode ahead. Elaine clung to Ras, shaking. Ras, she murmured. How long will it be? I should be able to get back within two or three weeks.

No, no, I mean until the war ends.

I dont know. But if it ended tomorrow, it would be too long. I wish we were married now.

So do I. Kiss me, darl I n g. He kissed her in the silence that was broken by morning birds and the gentle wind.

I hate to leave you, Elaine. Dont talk, dont talk!

He kissed her again. Then Robbing, she pushed him away.

I wish you weren't my enemy! she gasped, sobbing. I wish I could come with you. now!

So do I; oh. so do I!

\Vhen you come back, will you end me home then?

If I must.

You know you must. Good-by, Ras. I cant wish you luck and fortune,

I know dear.

But I can wish that you come back to me safely. Oh. Ras. I do wish it, I do! Dont fight my

brother, Ra^l Dont hurt ipy brother!

No, no. of course not. Good-by. Oh good-by!

The sun came up over the gum trees and its red light wais wi her white and tragic face. Ras looked at her. then to keep from crying he ran to his horse and leaped astride. She waved, as if with weighted arms. Then Ras Huger rode onto the road by the swamp and away from his home and Elaine.

BLACK SMOKE blew forward from the funnel of the Pamlico seeping into the pilot house. The iron of the ship was hot to the touch.

How far to New Bern, Captain? asked Dr. Harris, the surgeon, quietly.

Sixty miles by land, three times that by water. Doctor, said Ras. Nothing to it. if you omit the forts well have to pass and the Yankee fleet of at least ten gunboats.

When does the army expect us to be there?

Four days from now. All right, there. Mister Lyons. Get under way. '

The tug with the barge load of previous coal already w'as in the river as Pamlico moved ponderously away from the dock and tui'ned her nose dowmstream.

When lanci dropped away to either hand. F she steered northeast for an hour, and then Ras looked ahead and saw smoke, then ship after ship. The horizon wa.s rimmed with black smoke. When Ras could make out the upper works of eight vessels, each bigger than the Pamlico he gave the order for battle stations.

He turned to Lieutenant Marshall. Signal the tug to return to Plynnouth. We re going to be busy.

The largest enemy v e s s e 1 of them all was dead ahead. On her right were four ships, on her left

three. None were annored, but all were faster than the Pamlico and they outgunned her immeasurably. The center ship headed straight for the Confederate vessel and there was no firing.

Hold fire, Ras ordered below thrugh the hatch. Bill Pip looked up and nodded.

Coming dowTi to say howdy. he called. Wonder if its Mansfield?

That was that Ras had wondered. George Mansfield. He was Union commander in the Sounds. He was here today. Ras felt it.

The ship was only a hundred yards away. She and the Pamlico were bow to bow. This was not ramming, for bow to bow would give a vast advantage to the ironclad. And no firing. Ras went out Mito the deck. With the lass he made out her name, the Sessacus.

Captain! said a signalman, looking peaked. Lets get below theyll start firing any mh>-ute.

Not for a while yet, Ras told him.

The Sessacus was boiling up at them. Ras saw her gun crews standing rigidly beside their weapons, which were not yet trained at the Pamlico. More and more Ras felt sure that this was his friend who commanded the enemy fleet. They would fight as hard as man could, but any man who denied them the right to a greeting first could go straight to hell. Ras climbed on top of the pilot house and leveled his telescope at the enemy bridge.

A solid man with a small neat beard and a large mustache had a telescope to his eye, looking at Ras who recognized George Mansfield,

Dont hurt my brother! Elaine Mansfield had pleaded to Ras. But what can he do now, face to face with his Union enemy? Continue the story here tomorrow.

Congress Drives To Adjourn By August 22

By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) Congress pushes ahead today in a drive to clear the legislative decks and adjourn by the end of next week.

The target date lor adjournment is Aug. 22 two days before the Democratic National Convention opens in Atlantic aty, N.J.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfeld said Sunday night in a television-radio interview (NBC-Meet The Press) that he still hopes for adjournment by the 22nd. but added I wouldnt bet on it.

If Congress doesnt finish its work by that date, he said, it will be back on the job after the convention.

Mansfield said I am very proud of what this Congress and its predecessor have done. Asked about help from the Republican side of the aisle, he said it has been very significant and much of the legislation which weve passed would not have been possible without Republican support.

He said Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen has placed his country ahead of his party and contributed particu-arly in foreign affairs.

Mansfield said he thought Dirkser.s proposal to delay reapportionment of state legislatures stands a good chance of Senate passage.

The Democratic leader said he had been in touch with Dirk-sen and legal advisers over the weekend trying to work out another way to ease the effects of the Supreme Courts decision of last June 15 which said each legislative district must be substantially equal in population. It said both houses of state legislatures must be appor

tioned on a "one person, one vote forula.

Dirksen in turn came up with a bill that would delay reapportionment for two years for some states, four years for others. He said he would include it as a rider on the foreign aid authcud-zation bill. Mansfield said he doesnt believe Dirksen's approach on the delay is the correct one and may well turn out to be unconstitutional.

While the Senate continues its foreign aid debate today, the House takes up a bill to liberalize veterans pension laws.

The House may tackle a housing bill about the middle of the week. The measure would extend the present public housing program for another year and increase it by 35,000 housing units. ,

The House also is scheduled this week to decide whether to try working out a compromise on a Senate-passed measure to set strict quotas on imported meat. The administration, fearful of the effect on U.S. negotik-tlons for freer access to European markets for agricultural products, opposes the quota plan.

Supporters of a health care plan for the aged under Social Security continue to press their case before the Senate Finance Committee. There will be an effort to attach this program to the pending Social Security bill. But any such move, even if successful in the Senate, would face formidable opposition from House conferees.

The Senate also has on its calendar some $7 billion in appropriation bills for agricultural programs and military construction and the program to attack the economic problems of the Appalachian area.

The Farm Scene

By R.O. THARRINGTON

Are you eligible for training under The Manpower Development and Training Act?

The Manpower Developm e n t and Training' Act of 1962 was brought into being to train unemployed and under employed persons. Members of farm families with less than $1,200 net family income are considered unemployed for the purposes of this act. Members of these farm families will have the same top pri-^ ority as unemployed workers in j being selected for training.

I Members of these farm families are eligible for any of the training and skill development programs provided by the Act. Training may only be undertak-I en for occupations where the La-j bor Department has found a need j for workers and occupations in which there is reasonable expec-I tation of employment.

1 Any member of these farm fa- j I milies are eligible for training ] allowances. The amount of the training allowance in most cases | will be equal to State Unemploy-1 ment Compensation. To qualify for full training allowances, members of these farm families must be the head of a farm family or household, and have at least three years experience In gainful employment. (Farm work is considered gainful em

ployment).

Also, you will be able to receive travel and livLng allowances if the place of training is located too far away from where the trainee lives for him to commute from his farm home every day.

Farm youth are also eligible to receive this training if they are over 16 years of age. Only farm youth from 19 to 20 years of age who are selected for training may receive youth training allowances not to exceed $20 a week. Farm youths training away from home may also qualify for travel and living allowances.

Those interested in this program may contact the Employment Security Commission, Farmers Home Administration Office in the Pitt County Office Building, or the Pitt County Industrial School.

The Employment Security Commission will interview prospective trainees: tell them about training courses available; keep track of their progress, and help them find a job related to the training they successfully completed.

The jackass penguin is an important bird off the coast of South Africa.

Scheldt Named Prexy Of Ajs'n

RALEIGH - Motor Vehicle* Commissioner Edward Scheldt is the new president of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, succeeding the late John F. Carlson of Iowa as the associations chief executive, . Carlson died July 31 following an extended illness. Scheldt h-^-d been serving as acting president.

The AAMVA with headquajv ters in Washington, D. C. is composed of the nations tqb.,exedu-tives in motor vehicle adminl*' tration. It has for many years promoted the adoption (rf reasonable and uniform laws regarding the enforcement of traffic laws, motor vehicle registration, (giera-tlon and driver licensing.

The organization, which Scheidt now heads, will have its 32nd annual conference September 21-25 in Des Moines, Iowa.

Scheidt had previously served the association as first - vice president and president of Regicm Tw'o (Southern states). He is also former chairman of the National Committee on Uniform Traffic Laws and Ordinances and former president of the Association of State and Provincial Safety Coordinators,

In 1961 he was recipient of the Paul ' G. Hoffman Award for distinguished professional service in highway safety, being the first motor vericle commissioner so honored.

Eucalyptus trees are the tallest hardwood known.

90th Birthday

For Ex-President

NEW YORK (AP' Former President H erbert Hoover, marking his 90th birthday today, says freedom of choice is what made America great.

Freedom is the open window through which pours the sunlight of the human spirit and of human dignity. he said. With the preser\ation of these moral and spiritual qualities and with God's grace will come further greatness for our country.

The 31st presidrat of the United states, in his home at the Waldorf Towers, entertains four old friends at lunch today and-presides at a family dinner.

Congratulations via cables, telegrams, letters by the thousands have been received by Hoover.

President Johnson and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, along with governors of 15 other states, is ued proclamations , designating today as Herbert j Hoover Day.

Hoover, who has survived a serie.s of illnesses starting with a gall bladder attack in 1958, did not see newmen Sunday, but issued a statement. His physician. Dr. Michael Lepore, aid Hoovers general health is good for a man of 90.

Lepore said Hoover is mentally alert and only his rugged constitution has brought him through medical emergencies, including an operation for cancer.

The Hoover apartment was gaily decorated. There was a huge birthday cake shaped In the form of the Hoover Promenade at the Worlds Fair.

And the former president, always a baseball fan, watched the opening of the doubleheader

at Yankee Stadium on television Sunday and saw the ceremony in his honor.

In his tatement, Hoover said, among us there is greater freedom for the individual man and woman than in any other nation.

Anation.

Hoover voiced deep regret at the denial of an equal chance for our negro population.

He added, however: Our 19 million American Negroes probably own more automobiles than all the 220 million Russians and the 200 million African Negroes put together.

Public Notice

ACROSS 1. Strike 4. Masticate 8. Sooner than

11. Time past

12. Storm

13. Auxiliary verb

H. Reprehend

16. Subsist

17. Used a blue pencil

18. Information

19. Hindu cymbals

20. Purchase

21. Proceed 23. Acidity

25. Cram

26. Corral

27. Sand bank

28. Lighthearted

29. Unfaltering

30. High

31. Fodder

32. Title

33. Account entry

35. Whitening

38. Resist

39. Enthusiast

40. Saucepan

41. Hindu garment

42. Siam, cola

43. Malt brew

44. Norse god

45. Brownie

DOWN 1. Mankind

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

9. Dest

2. Senile

3. Large lizard

4. Unmerciful

5. Unyielding

6. Twilight

7. You and I

8. Give lorth

y-w.

W-

J4-

poller

10. Look over

15. Pcnuclc

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32. Juniper

34. Head: Fr.

35. Persian fairy

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37. Obtains

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39. Bread winner

41., likewise

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert V. Hall, 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 January 27, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to. said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 24th day of July, 1964.

MRS. JENNIE B. HALL

Executrix of the Estate of

Robert V. Hall, deceased P. O. Box 192 Wlnterville, N. C.

July 27. Aug. 3, 10, 17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of July, 1964.

JOHNNIE P. KDWARDB,

Executor of the Estate of

Rosa Lee Edwards. Greenville, N. C.

James Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

July 20, 27. Aug. 3. 10

N or I C E

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Mamie V. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to either of the undersigned Executors, on or before January 21, 1965, or this note wiU be plead in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.

This 16th day of July, 1964. WALTER O. HARDEE Route 3. Box 112, Greenville, N. Q,

LARRY B. HARDEE Route 3. Box 53,

Greenville, N. C.

Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Mamie V. Hardee, Deceased Gaylo.-i and Singleton,

Attorneys

July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10

SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1964

THE CHAMPS The Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars crowd into and overflow their coaches' decorated car after their return Saturday night that saw a loud and happy welcome home for them. Now, with the North Carolina championship under their belt, the boys travel to Winston-Salem this week for the sectionals, where the champs from Georgia, Florida and Tennessee will join them. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Little Leaguers Get Welcome

Greenvilles State Champion Little League team received a noisy welcome home Saturday night, and at the same time began looking towards this weeks secti(mals in Winston-Salem.

Several hundred people gathered at the Moose Lodge Saturday night for the welcoming activities. As the boys drove up in highly decorated cars, horns and sirens were blasted.

Then after informal congratulations and welcomes, the city then did its share.

The boys were led to a plat-

Michel OK

Winston Gets Victory To

Tom Michel, ex-Ea.st Carolina fullback, is apparently do-inf fine in his tryout appearance for the Minnesota Vikings.

Michel, signed following last years season, reported to the Vikings earlier this year for the start of training.

According to a letter received here by Coach Clarence Stasavich of the Pirates, Michel has been performing very well in the workouts, and has survived two cuts made in the teams newcomers.

form where Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, said the town was very proud of their victories, and were behind them 100 per cent and were backing them all the way. He said they had brought the tox^D much happiness and joy.

John Howard, a member of the city council, echoed Dr. Jenkins in saying the boys had done a good job and made everyone proud of them. He wished them continued luck.

Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Commerce offered his congratulations and said the boys were a credit to the cit George Wilkerson, presideni of the Tar Heel League, which the boys represent, said he was very proud nf them.

Dr. Jenkins also noted that the boys, in winning the state crown, had beaten two of the largest cities in the state, Charlotte and WinstMi-Salem. This shows that the East is the best, he said.

Johnny Holt, coach of the team, said he had worked with

boys who were actually better . folk, Va for the regional tourna-players, but none of them had the 1 ment, which will have four teams spirit drive this team had. j Southeastern section of

He said they had it in their

heads that they wanted to win and were going to win and did jyst that.

The boys will continue working out this week, and leave Wednesday for Winstwi-Salem and the sectional tournament. The state champions from Florida, Georgia and Tennessee will join them there.

After that tournament, the next stop for the winner will be Nor-

the country. The national tournament w'ill follow the next week in Williamsport, Pa.

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Increase lead

Hot Mays Leads Giants

To Two Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Mays personally lifted the San Francisco Giants to

Houston.

American League Baltimore split with

strong effort. Running did not allow a hit until Joe Christopher beat out a bunt with two out in

leading

______the New

York Yankees, losing the opener the fifth. He had retired 45 Mets 2-1 before taking the nightcap 4- in succession until then, includ-

Winston-Salem's Dick Wohl- ' two weekend victories, triplmg | 2 and the second-place Chicago tng 27 in his June 21 perfect

macher is on a hitting streak home the only run in Saturday s : ^^ite Sox won 4-1 after drop- Kame.

and the Red Sox have moved ; Ping the opener to Boston 6-3.

two games in front of second- , collecting four hits for the first j Cleveland whipped Minnesota 7-

Dlace Ralegh In the Carolina 5 GianU 0 before losing the second game

Kue^s Western Divisimi I ^ ^-l. Detroit swept Kansas City 4-

,, uf I 2 and 5-2 and Washington edged

Wohlmacher slapped a three- ' hitting above the .400 mark has ! tv,p Los Anseles Aneels 6-5

run double in the first inning ^ the $100.000-a-yoar outfielder , or^^mat show

and a bases-empty homer in the put on such an outstanding one- still- needed some

third Sunday in leading Win- 1 man show as he did Sunday. He ston-Salems 8-4 win over Kin- slammed his 32nd homer, a dou-ston, the Eastern Division hie and two singles, drove in

leader.

Elsewhere, Portsmouth and

Durham split a doubleheader, the Tides winning 5-4, and Durham, 3-2; Peninsula defeated Raleigh. 6-4,. and Greensboro edged Rockv Mount, 2-1. Burlington and Wilson were not scheduled.

Portsmouth outfielder Ed

SUoud stole four bases during the doubleheader with Durham: Hub King won the 13-inning opener over Durhams Joe

Clement.

Peninsula scored five runs on Just one hit, by Gary PoweU, In the second inning as Raleigh pitchers doled out five bases on balls.

Danny Eoff drove in the winning run for Greensboro with

an infield out.

three runs, scored two and stole two bases.

Mays, bothered by a heavy cold, was not scheduled to play

against the Mets at New York , phiiupe as Thomas acmiirpd

last Wednesday. But with Man- | 'lihes as momas, acquired

ager A1 Dark under fire and |

brilliant relief work by Billy ODell, who came on in the fourth and allowed only two hits over the final 5 1-3 innings, striking out the last four men he faced.

Things also broke right for

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his job threatened. Mays asked to be inserted in the lineup.

I shouldnt be playing. he said, but Ive got to help that man.

That was the last he said on the subject.

Since then, in four games, hes hit three homers, driven in fix runs and collected eight hits in 17 at-bats.

Mays latest efforts kept the Giants 22 games behind the National League leading Philadelphia Phillies, who whipped New York 6-0 behind Jim 'Bun-nings five-hit pitching and a two-run homer by former Met Frank Thomas.

In other games, Jim Pagliaro-I nis two-run homer gave Pitts-! burgh a 2-0 victory over the Chi-I cago Cubs. Denny Lemaster i pitched a four-hitter as Milwaukee defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2 and Ray Sa-decki posted his 13th victory in St. Louis 8-2 triumph over

Friday from the Mets, hit a two-run homer in the fourth and rookie Alex Johnson, recalled when Danny Cater was injured, hit his first homer in the eighth, a two-run, pinchhit shot.

That was more than enough for Bunning, who brought his record to 12-4 with another

Pagliaronis homer and the combined four-hit pitching of Don Schwall and A1 McBean got the job donp for the Pirates. Schwall allowed only three hits before leaving in the ninth. Pagliaronis homer tagged Bob Buhl. 12-9, with the loss.

Milwaukees Lemaster, 12-7, breezed after the Braves jumped on Don Drysdale, 13-11, for four runs in the fourth inning, The key hit was a two-run double by Joe Torre, who later scored on an error by Nate Oliver. Lemaster ended Tommy Davis hitting streak at 20 games.

Sadecki checked the Colts on seven hits while the Cardinals lashed 15, including three each by Dick Groat and Tom McCar-ver. The Cardinals clinched It with three unearned runs in the fourth after an error by Walt Bond opened the gates.

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Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 69 43

Chicago ..... 67 44

New York ... 65 43 Los Angeles . 59 56

Detroit ...... 58 57

Minnesota ... 54 59

Boston ...... 53 60

Cleveland ... 53 60 Washington . 44 72 Kansas City . 42 70

Saturdays Results

Baltimore 6, New York 5, 10 Innings Chicago 9, Boston 2 Cleveland 16, Minnesota 8 Detroit 4. Kansas City 3, 13 innings

Los Angeles 3, Washington 0 Sundays Results New York 2-2, Baltimore 1-4 Cleveland 7-1. Minnesota 0-3 Boston 6-1, Chicago 3-4 Detroit 4-5, Kansas City 2-2 Washington 6, Los Angeles 5 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles, N Washington at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Boston at Baltimore. N Chicago at New York, 2. day-night

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philaphia ... 65 43 .602 -

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SERVICEMENS ACCOUNTS WELCOME

San Fran. ...

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Cfincinnati ...

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Pittsburgh ..,

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6'/s

St. Louis

.527

Milwaukee ..

.509

Los Angeles .

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10'z

Chicago .

.477

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Houston

.421

New York ...

.304

Saturdays Results

Los Angeles 5. Milwaukee 4 PhUadelphia 12. New York 5 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 Houston 4, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 0 Sundays Results Philadelphia 6, New York 0 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 8, Houston 2 Todays Games San Francisco at St. Louis. N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittslxirgh, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Houston at Milwaukee. N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet. G.B.

Kinston ...... 66 44 .600

Portsmouth .. 63 49 .563 Rocky Mount 51 61 .465 Peninsula ... 48 63 .433

Wilson ...... 40 68 ,470

(Western Division) Winston-Salem 64 48 .571

Raleigh ...... 62 50 .554

Greensboro ... 61 52 .545 Burlington .. 53 58 .478

Durham ...... 47 64 .424

Saturdays Results Burlington 14-2, Wilson 0-11 Peninsula 9, Raleigh 2 Rocky Mount 7, Greeiuboro 5 Durham at Portsmouth, ppd., rain

Kinston 5, Winston-Salem 1 Sundays Results Portsmouth 5-2, Durham 4-3 (first game, 13 innings) Winston-Salem 8. Kinston 4 Greensboro 2, Rocky Mount 1 Peninsula 6. Raleigh 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games Peninsula at Wilson WinstoD-Salem at Kinston Burlington at Raleigh Portsmouth at Durham Rocky Mount at Greensboro

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Promise Shown In Pro Grid Openers

By TKD MEIER AssOrlated Press Sports Writer

Tfie San ErinclBGO 4ers. the

Las Aneelcs Rams and the Kansas City Chiefs, the have-not teams of 1983. may become the haves of 1964 in professional football.

That appears to be one of the first conclusions that could be drawn from the opening of the .exhibition season that drew 282,* '441 fan.s to 10 games, seven Saturday night and three Sunday afternoon. The six National League games drew 219,116 and the four American League games 63.323.

Packers 20-7. Star back Paul Homung, back in action after a years suspensicm for betting on games, carried the ball only five times for Green Bay. He gained a total of 29 yards, hli bei(t effort a 16-year run.

The Minnesota Vikings whipped the New York Giants 21-7 before 31.581 at Minneapolis and the Detroit Lions nipped the Washihgton Redskins 28-27 before 18.781 at Charlotte.

In other games the BalUmort^ Colts whipped the Philadelphia Eagles 28-17 before 18,500 at Hershey, Pa.; the San Diego Charge downed the Denver Broncos 34-20. before 26,293 at

The 49ers, who had their I jjj Houston Oilers

worst season in 1963, scored an i o.

easy 26-7 victory over the Cleve-

walloped the Boston Patriots 28-7 before 20,087 at Newton, .1 o- IP..- Mass., and the Buffalo Bills

day at Jan mncisco. Quart^^^^^ clouted the New York Jets 28-13

land Browns before 27.404 Sun-

back John Brodie, in.lured most of last season, completed 15 of 25 passes for 188 yards and one touchdown.

Renan Gabriel, who is expected to lead the Rams back to title contention In the NFL. sparked the Rams to a 17-8 triumph over the Dallas Cowboys before 57.450 at Los Angeles. He completed 16 of 26 passes for 159 and set up both Ram touchdowns.

Kansas City, the 1963 flop of the year in the AFL after winning the championship In 1962, whipped the Oakland Raiders 21-14 before 11.118 at Oakland. -The passing of Len Dawson and Eddie Wilson sparked the Chiefs to an early lead and their strong defense thwarted a late Oakland threat.

The largest crowd, an estimated 65.000, turned out at New Orleans where the 8t. Louis Cardinals Upset the Green Bay

Rodriquez Gets One Stroke Win Over Palmer

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (AP) Chi Chi Rodriquea, the long-drtving, 120-pouhd Puerto Rican, has an answer for everything.

After winning top priae of $11,-

000 in the Western Open, he cracked:

When I was a kid fertUiiing sugar cane, I never thought 1 would have this much In my whole life.

I remember when I first started playing on the gol ftour.

1 we.nt around in Pete Cooper's car. When we stopped for gas, I would pretend 1 wan asleep in the back seat. When the Check came in a restaurant* X would sneak away to the men'i room.

Pete did a lot for me. He changed my grip and i tchanged my whole golf game.

Also. I have tremendous respect for Ed Dudley. He hired me as assistant pro at Dorado Beach (in Puerto Rico). He gave me the down payment for a home and my first car. He was a great man.

cooper is a veteran pro now In Borrento, Fla. Dudley died last Ocober,

Chi Chi, a 28-year-old bachelor who once wanted to make a career as a baseball pitcher, now is head pro a t Dorado Beach. His wlnnlngo from the Western Open boosted him from ninth to sixth on the PGA earning list with 146.610.

Chi Chi, who constantly Jabbers with his fans of whom there were plenty among the record 20,600 for a Western Openi n Sundays gallery won with a closing 36-3167 for a 73* hole total of 268.

He finished two holes ahead of Arnold Palmer, defending champion. They had started the last round in a dead heat for the lead at 201.

Palmer was one-stroke behind with three holes to go. On the

before 5,827 at Tampa. Fla.

No Successor For Frick Is Expected Now

By JACK Hand Associated Press SpoHt Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The baseball brass Will begin the long process Of picking a commissioner to ftucceed Ford Frick when the clubowners meet today and Tuesday for their annual summer meetings.

The executive council, including Cornmiisioner Frick, the two league presidents and one owner from each league, is due to set up the procedure to be followed in screening candidates. Frick, 69, has notified the owners he will retire at the end of_ hte term, Sept. 20, 1965,

There is little or no possibility that a new commissioner will be named at this time. Each league probably will set up committees to discuss the matter, with orders to report back to the December meetings.

Among those mentioned prominently in specula-tiwi about the Job are Joe Crtm-In, president of the American League; Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., and Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee.

Warren Giles, president of the National League, Who was a leading candidate when Frick was elected in 1951, is 68 and too old to start a seven-year term.

After the executive council meets, the National and American Leagues will convene separately this afternoon. They will meet In a Joint session Tuesday morning.

Included n the agenda are requesta from the players for no iHght games on getaway days and no mld-seaaon ekhlMUOn games Involving night travel.

A suggestion for a free-agent draft, similar to the one conducted by professional football, will be ctmsidered. However, it la expected the owners Will defer any action for another year to give the current first year rule another, try. Clubs now ae foced to keep high priced bonus kids on their rosters of risk losing them for the |8,000 waiver price.

Giles and Ch-onin said there was nothing on their agendas about shifting any franchises. Atlanta is supposed to be in line for a franchise, reportedly Milwaukee, next year.

SOUTH BACKS

Tht bickfiold of the South squad for th Boys Home

Bowl gam gt som opening Inatructions from two of their coaches. The game will ^ played Mdy at I p.m. at Plcltln Stadium. Kneeling, from left to right ar: Cary ThompiOn, Aberdeen; Charlie Yo, Rockingham; Bill BurcheH, Havtlock; Clifford Dunn; Bob' Kohierm, Kinston; assistant coach Jack Crenshaw of Abrdtn, and head coach Alton Broekt of Lumberton; standing are: Gary Vick, Rockingham; Tom Landis, Charlotte; Robert Hall, Angier; Ashloy Smith, New Bern; and Thomas J. Caldwell, East Mecklehburg, Charlotte. (Reflector Engraving)

Pennant Fever Hits As Yanks Fail To

Sweep

Atlanta Group Seeks FB Team

ATLANTA (AP)An organisation known as Atlanta Football, Inc., has applied for an

By DICK COUCH Associated Preaa Speula Writer

The New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles wound up a key, four-game aeries Sunday at Yankee Stadium before the seasons biggest crowd 58,102. tt was the first of aeveral August sets in which the Yankees usually chop down their American League pennant rivals.

When Sundays doubleheader had ended, however, Baltimore was running a high flag fever while New York was running a tired third in the leagues stretch race.

The Orioles 4-2 victory in the finale kept themt wo games in front of the Yankees the Chicago White Sox are second. 11^ games out and the Yanks needed a clutch pitching effort by A1 Downing in their 2-1 first game decision to avert a Baltimore series sweep. The Orioles won 2-0 Friday night and 6-5 Saturday.

Im satisfied with three out of four from them any time, Manager Hank Bauer said after the twin bill, *ep(M5lally in their backyard.

The Yankees get another shot at the Orioles next weekend at Baltimore but, at present, the defending AL champions are in their worst position at this atage (rf the race since 1989, when the White Sox took the flag. The Yankees have fOur games With Chicago comint up while the Orioles play host to Bostxm, with a good opportunity to increase their lead.

The White SoX divided a doubleheader with the Red Box, losing the opener 6-3 and CopiHng the second game 4-1. The Detroit Tigers ran their longest winning streak of the campaign to seven with a 4-2, 5-2 sweep of Kansas City but Clevelands vic-ory string ended at five when Minnesota beat the Indians 3-1 after a 7-0 first-game loss.

Washington rallied for five runs in the ninth inning and edged tht Los Angeles Angel 6-5 in the leagues only single game

Phlladeli^a held its 2V^ game National League lead, blanking the New York Mete 6-0 while second place Ban Francisco wa outscoring Cincinnati 7-5. Pittsburgh downed the Chicago Cubs 2-0; St. Louis trimmed Hou';ton 8-2 and Milwaukee beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2.

The Orioles beat the Yankees

nxtii mice iiuice w Bu. w'c I iPnnthnn uciii me Ianxees

70th, he missed a 10-foot birdie their own game - power, de-

wnise lor me season. , .u...-..

putt that would have squared him.

On the 71st he was over the green on his approach. He went to the cup coming back, but the ball rolled 25 feet past. He wound up with boaey. He couldnt recover from that even With an 18-foot birdie tap on the 72ns and finished with a 68 for 269.

Aharing third place at 275 were Jack Nicklaus and Don Massengale. Ken Venturi was next at 277. Grouped at 278 were Stan Leonard. Tony Lema, Tom Veech. Jim Fettler and Billy Casper.

Wins Tournament

MONTREAL (AP) - BlU Allen of Orlando, Fla,, staved off a determined last-game effort by Jack BlondoliUo of Houston, Tex., and won the $24,000 Cana-dien Open Bowling Tournament by four pins Bunday night,

Allens 16-game total trf 8.838 brought him $3,000 and made him the leading money winner of this years Profeeslonal Bowler Association circuit. His winnings now total $24,728.

Charlie I^aohman, an Atlanta stockbroker who U president of the football group, said Sunday he had just returned from Chicago where he gave AFL Commissioner Joe Foss the $25,000 in earnest money necessary to get the ball rolling toward a franchise.

Leachman pointed out that the check was just the first step in the process of obtaining g team and that this group was still in the process of completing the other details of the appUca-lion form.

The group is not banking its hopes on obtaining one of the present team, but Instead is hoping tht league will expand. Leachman said.

fense, o$>portunism throughout the serie.

Gary Peters fired a six-hitter, boosting his record to 13-8, In the White Box second game victory and Pete Ward drove in two runs with a single and sac-riftce fly.

Sd Bressouds solo homtr and Dlok Btuarts two-run shot

SCORES

KxhibitkM Pre PeMii By THE ASBOCtATBD PRESS NFL

8k. Loui M, Green lay 7

Detroit 28, Washington 27 Minnesota 11, New York 7 Los Angele 17, Dalla 8 Baltimore 28. Philadelphia 17 San PrancUco 28, Cleveland 7

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backed Bill Monbouquette, 8-9, in the opener as Boston beat the White Box at Comiskey Park for the first time in eight tries.

Norm Cah homered in each game for the Tigers; A1 Kallne and Bill Freehan connected in the nightcap. Julio Navarro rescued first game starter Joe Sparma in the fifth, permitted two single the rest of the way and picked up his second victory. Terry Pox blanked the A s over the last 21-3 inning of the secwid game fter replacing winner Denny McLain.

Qevelands Sonny Slebert and two firemen shut out Minnesota in the opener and Dick Howser

hit a three-run homer. All seven Indians runs were unearned, the result of four Minnesota errors. Jinj Kaat pitched a four-hitter for the Twins In the nightcap and Frank Kostro drove in all the runs with a single and two-run homer.

The Angel* Den Chance, bidding for his eighth straight victory, blew a 5-1 lead In the ninth. Reliever Bob Lee yielded the last three of six Washington hits in the Inning and took the loss. Pinch runner Claude Osteen scored the Winning run from third on a fly out v.hen Bob Rodgers dropped Lou Gin* tons perfect throw to the plate.

Teams Begin Full Workouts For Bowl Game

The two quads of the Boy* Home Bowl Game*' were ba^ on the field at tight this mom-tnt hard at work-in preparation for their tsale in Flcklen Stadium Friday night. North Coach Clyde Walker and South Coach Tunney Brooks had their boys running hard In full equipment through dummy play which will b unveiled to fans during the second annual high school all star affair four days hence.

Another full scrimmage la set for late this afternoon with ikuV sessions for tonight.

Yesterday the squad attended the morning services at two Greenville churches and during the afternoon they saw films which explained the history o Boys Home at Lake Wacca-maw. It was also announced that the entire Boys Home student body of about 90 boys would attend the game Friday night as a group. All proceeds from the bowl game will be turned over to Boy's Hcmie by the North Carolina Jaycees, who operate and maintain a cottage at the home.

Redskins-Lions Game Thrills Fans

Sports Briefs

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Jim Miller of Royal Oak, Mich., fought off a first lap challenge by Maricm Cooper Sunday and won the Calvert Trophy of the 18th annual Marine Derby Regatta on the Ohio River.

SUNDAYS STARS BATTING WUUe Mays, Giants, slammed hi 32nd homer, a doulMe and two singles, drove in three runs, scored two and stole two bases, leading San Francisco to a 7-5 victory over Cineinnati.

PITCHING ^ Al Downing, Yankees, gave New York only victory in four-game series with Baltimore, winning opener of doubleheader 2-1 with four-hlt-ter, striking out nine and walking only one. Orioles won nightcap 4-2.

Detroll catcher BUI Freehan hit nine h(Tie runs as a rookie in 1963. This year he hit his ninth four bagger on June 10.

CHARLOTTE, N.C.

Botmy Jurgenstn wasnt thsre to entertain hia old fans, but Detroits Milt Plum and Wash-ington'a George Iso provided plenty of aerial fireworks for 18,781 fans hi Charlottes Pro-Youth Bowl Saturday night.

Plum brought the Licms from what looked like defeat to a 38*' 17 victory, scoring once himself, and throwing touchdown passea to Gall Cogdill and Terry Barr. The one to Barr came with eight seconds left. Wayne Walkers placement provided the difference.

Xao, subbing for former Duke star Jurgensen who injured his knee last week, startled the crowd with three long scoring strikes. He ccxnblned with Bobby MitcheU on 58 and 60-yard scoring plays and collaborated with Angelo Cola on a 83-yard-er. '

The National Football League

(AP) exhibition opener for both wu a defenaive battle in the first half, with Washington leading 13-7 on the Ixo-MitoheU etrlke and two field goala by Redakin rookie John Beedborg.

Detroit sputtered and fumbled until Plum took over for Earl Morrall early in the third quarter.

Much of the UoDS* firit half trouble oould be attributed to the fine play of the Redekin defensive forwards, led by John Paluok and Joe Rutgene.

Paluck recovered two fumblee and Rutgens pounced on anotlK er. The laet two set up the Re^ skin field goala.

Roger Brown and Alex Kar rae led Detroits defensive middle which limited Waehington to 80 yard on the ground. But the absence of the injured Dick Night Traiu Lane in the Lions* defensive secondary enabled MitcheU to roam more freely.

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from ages 18 to 81. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next 12 mdbthB.

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Take time out for Old Milwaukee...take time out for a real great beerl

Taste the Premium Difference fromschute

What's the "premium difference" in Old Milwaukee? It's perfect lightness. Only a premium brewer like Schlitz could brew a beer to that precise moment that gives you lighter body, smoother character and mellow taste, all in one great beer. Enjoy the premium difference in Old Mllwaukeel

1964, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AND TAMP\ PLA^ .KA.

t . '

New boy in town!

(Dodge Boy that is.)

Jim Langston

Jim Langston isn't exactiy new in town but he is the newest Dodge Dealer in these parts. And he's going to make a wonderful Dodge Boyhe runs that kind of an operation. Straight-forward c(eals.

dependable, courteous service. Naturally he wants to get off to a real good start, so now's an excellent time to come in and meet Jim and the other Dodge Boys at Jim Dandy Motors.Jim Dandy MotorsGREENVILLE, N.C

Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 10, 1964

It Pays To Make Haste Slowly

LOUISVILLE fAPt Work-Wcn hurriedly Installed an emer. Rency telephone lic to the Louisville City Hall to guard against an interruption of service.

In the process, a cable was cut accidentally near the city buildirg. Eighty fire alarm boxes were knocked out.

Public Notices

' NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Douglas Creech, deceased, a iatc resident of Wayne county, N. C. < formerly of Pitt County, N. C ', notice is hereby given to all having claims

again.'^t die e:.cate of the deceased to present them to the The giraffe is the tallest mam- under.signed at 209 North James mal now in existence. Street, Goldsboro, N. C., on or

before the 3rd day ol^Pebruary, 1965. or this notlte will be pleaded m bar of their reco-

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

very.

said

by in.strument dated June 19, 1964. which appears of record in Book P-34, Page 278, of the Pitt county Registry, default -'having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 13. 1964 at twelve oclock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate:

Being all of Lot No. 26. in

188 In the pitt County Registry

This property will be sold

subject to outstanding taxes and asses.sments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of hid.

I Sale remains open ten (lO)

full days for confirmation.

This the 13th day of July,

1964.

KENNETH HITE, Substituted Trustee James Sc Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 01

highest bidder for cash at fhestump.s, L. H- Worthingtons fred Worthington's line; thencei Said property will be offered courthouse door in Greenville, corner; thence with L- H. Wor- with Alfred Worthington's line, sale at the time and piare Nofth Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, thington's line, North 12 deg. as a.s tmiIps- aforesaid subject to the lien of

Noon, or the 5th day of Sep. 45 min. West, 31 1- poles to wnr/h.n!' valorem taxes thereon

tember, 1964, the land conveyed tw'o glazed pines; thence North' t-hence wiin Aiiica woitnmg-

in said deed of trust and being68 deg. 40 min. East, with a vi, cessful bidder atsaid ale will

more particularly described aS'ditch, 88 4-5 poles to the afore-.^c- m Jo required to deposit with the

follows: I said New Bern and Greenville puics; South 78 deg. timstee immediately following

e SS; fouth to

West. 9 1-5 poles; South 20 deg.i"

West, 4 poles to the point of BEGINNING. containing *0

acres as is shown by map of survey made by J. D. Cox, lur-veyor, in January, 1924.

FIRST TRACT-That certain hence with said rrad.

tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Winterville Township, Pitt County. North

North 8 deg. West, 48 poles; North 6 deg. West. 25 2-5 poles to the point of BEGINNING, containing 52 42-lOr acres as is

Carolina, about three miles east 52 42-lor acres as is

of WintervillP on the west side map of said lands

made by Robert Worthing-

1, , , , . _ . CAAA tU\}f All

All persons indebted toijBiock G of the Highsmith estate will please make subdivision, as shown on map

immediate payment.

This the 3rd day of Augu.st,

. . You may .if.ll be qualified for $1.000 or more burial in-j Mirance ... so you will not' burden your loved one with j .vour funeral or other expenses. TI1.S NEW iwlicy^i.s especially

1964.

FRANK L. CREECKv Executor of the Estate of Douglas Creech Aug. 3 10. 17. 24

thereof recorded in Map Book 6. at Page 129 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being one of the lots conveyed to Oak Building. Inc., by deed from J. Kicks Corey, et al, dated April 4. 1961. and recorded in Book J-32, at Page 76. in the Pitt, County Registry, to which map,' jand deed reference is hereby!

NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE Worthington, on the south

OF REAL PROPERTY Worthington and J. R.

by substituted trustee Worthington, on the west by the Under and by virtue of the ot J* B. Worthington, on

power of .sale contained in al^^ by the lands of Alfred certain deed of trust executed I Worthington and the Minnie L. by Wilbur K. Tripp and wife .'Hardee ten acre tract, and more Vernell H. Tripp, to J Harold riPrrihPd qs fni-

of Winterville on the west side

of the New Bern-Gieenville ------- , .....

Road (N.C. Rt. 1725), bounded.^^d being the on the north by the lands of Al- fconveyed by;

L. H. Worthmgton to M. L. 1

This the 4th day of August,

R. B. LEE. Substituted Trustee lAug. 10. 17. 24, 31

helpful to those between'40 and; , ! reference is hereby

90. Onlv vou can cancel vour Under and by virtue of the.made foi* an accurate and com-policv No'medical examniationr^^"^ contained in that;plete description; further being

neeS^^an certain Deed of Trust executed the identical prcperty convey-

------ ---------and dejivered bv T\uiks Stallings. Icd by Oak Building, Inc. to

... _ . . ... \\fe,

by deed dat-

OLD I INF IFOAT by Oak Buildin

I IFE lN3URAN?i Jr. and wife. Mavis B. Stallings Tunis'^ Stallings. Jr.

No 1. on v y-oa" B. stalling^ b!

call on .vou.'Quaranty Officer, Trustee for Fiee information, no obiigaticn. -Tear out this ad right now,

. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central

Security Life In.;urance Co., Dppt. M236, 1418 We.-^t Rosodale, Fort Worth 4. Texas.

ed May 11, 1962, and recorded J. S. Gleason. Jr.. as Adminis- in the Pitt County Registry, to trator of Veterans Affairs, dat- which deeds and map reference ed May 23. 1962. of record in is hereby made for an accurate Book C-33. Page 559, of the and complete description.' Public Registry of Pitt County,! The foregoing property is suh-(he undersigned having beenjject to Restrictive Covenants substituted as Trustee therein I recorded in Book 0-28, at page

McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 8th day of December, 1961, and recorded in Book U-32 at page 300 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 28th day of April, 1964, and recorded in Book Q-34 at page 400 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the

particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a light-wood stump on the west side of the New Bern-Greenville Road where the old road or avenue enters into said New Bern-Greenville Road at Alfred Worthingtons corner, and runs thence with the old road or avenue, south 69 deg. 45 min. West, 107 2-5 poles to the first ditch; thence with J. B. Worthingtons line. South 20 deg. East, 46 4-5 poles to J. B. Worthingtons corner on a ditch near an oak; thence South 11 deg. 30 min. West, 63 3-5 poles to a holly bush; thence continuing with J. B. Worthingtons and J. R. Worthingtons . line. North 76 deg. 12 min. East, 31 3-5 poles to the center of 3 pine

Hardee by deed recorded in Book E-17 at page 415 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND TRACTThat certain tract of land situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, on the south by L. H. Worthington, on the east by Alfred Worthington, on the west by the New Bern-Greenville Road and the tract of land above described and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Alfred Worthingtons southwest corner on the east side of the Greenville-New Bern Road and running thence with said road. South 7 deg. 30 min. East, 31 2-5 poles to L. H. Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line, North 75 deg. 30 min. East, 16 poles; North 82 deg East, 9 4-5 poles; North 71 deg. East, 18 3-5 poles to Al-

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10 661 ON WITH If''' tbft wy IN ON THI Pl^N^ aAVg:i AN'6AVf 1VI6 Uli Ol tApy WASN'T \P TMg 60OWU AN'

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f/erfT THE F/RE ALL NI6HT-

T'5-ALL THANKS L

OR-VDUR HELPANVHCW

SEND YOUR CHILDREN OFF TO SCHOOL WITH EVERYTHING YOU WANT THEM TO HAVE

And Let The Daily Reflector Classified Ads Help Pay The Bills

Sound almost too good to be true? Then turn back to the Classified section for a minute and take a look at all the ads placed by folks like you. Wise families who have already discovered how smart and easy it is to turn no longer used items into welcome extra cash through powerful Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

Go through your place today. Make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that isn't used or needed anymore. Look carefully and you'll begin to see dollars in place of the baby furniture, musical instruments, cameras, bikes, clothing, appliances, radios and other things you turn up . . . because these are the very things other people come looking for in the Classified section every day.

When you've finished just dial PL 2-6166 for a friendly, helpful Ad Writer and give your list to her. Sound easy? It is . . . it's inexpensive too. A 15 word/3 line ad is only $.60 per day on the special 7 day ^lan. *$.54 Cash Prce.

So, to send your children off to school with all the things you want them to have and not have to shatter the budget to do it . . . put The Daily Reflector Classified Ads to work for you now.

SOLD!

ELECTRIC PRACTICAL-ly new sewing m&chine.

A8 run b.v A. H*. Baker . 402 S. Harding

1 f

SOLD!

134 FT. BOAT WITH 12 h.p. motor, 14 ft. Kelvlna-tor in good condition.

Ad run b.v Aubrey Taylor Ernul St.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads

Help pay back-to-school expenses

209 Cotanche 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. PL 2-616

The tube for the Tiitle Capaule at the New York Worlds Fair will be Kromaro itainlest steel, a comblnatl(Mi of Iron, nickel, chro-mlrnn. manganese, molybdenum and other metals.

RUBUC NOTICI

MARSHALS NOTICE OP SEIZURE

WHEREAS, on the ifith day of July 1954, the united states filed a libel in the District Court of tha united States fOr th<* Eastern District of North CftroUna, in the Washington DiVigion, against one 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door sedan, serial NO. 884L30460, and $306.90 in United States money described therein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of process issued in due form to me directed, returnable on the 17th day of August 1864, I have seized ahd taken the said property into custody;

Notice is hereby given to aU persons claiming said property or any interest therein to appear In the United States Courtroom in the Olty of Washington, North Carolina, on the 17th day of August 1864, and assert their claim or default and condemnation will be ordered as prayed in the libel.

This the 20th day of July 1864.

HUGH 6ALTER United States Marshal By: Eddie K. Blgmon, Deputy U. S- Marshal July 27, Aug. 3, 10

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank each

and everyone white and colored for flowers, cards and food during the illness and death of our beloved sister, Mrs. Martha H. Raws. Mrs. LUlle Moore and Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For falo

Chevrolet - leea super Sport, automatic transmission, low mileage, like new. PL 8-2994.

DATSUN - 1964 Station wagon. Kew. Greatly reducid price. 210 Belvedere Drive. PL 2-2727.

DODGE 1959 4-door, air-condition. $1095. Bright Leaf Motori, Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1962 Oalaxle 500, 4-door, v-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

OLDSMORILK - 1963 Cutlass Coupe, l.ooo miles. Call 758-3216 days; 752-2826 flight.

OLDlMOBtLE 1959, green 4 -door sedan, power brakes and power fteerlng. One owner. Excellent condition. Phone 758-1393.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmala Halp Wanfad

THERE OUOHTA BE A UWl

By FAOALY and SHORTEN

EARNINGB OF $65-$75 WEEK-ly possible preparing mail-lista for advertisers In your home. Choooe own hours. For information write; Department CouncU-3

Box 1763, Missouri.

S.S.S., Springfield,

NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for new & modern nursing home tp be completed September 30 in Greenville, N. C. Excellent opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 408, Greenville.

BABYSITTER - EXPERENC-ed. Good with children. Five-day week. References. Call 758-4485.

"I WANT YOU"

Free tickets to Worlds Pair Maids for New York Washington Balto! $45-$65 Wk. Write only Miss HUda 1120 Druid HUl AVe. Balto. Md. 21201 Dept. 17. Save ad tell others. Job & ticket at once.

Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

To manage motels. Many opportunities in this fascinating field. Age no barrier. Experience utinecessary, a we train qualified sppiicants. High earnings, inciuding attractive furnished apartments. Expenses and profit haring. For personal interview, write "Motels, Box 408, Grien-vMle, N. Ci, giving address and telephone No. White or Colored.

REAL ESTATE

Piitni For Sala

Mala Halp Wantad

experienced service

men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houis. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.

TWO ^UTO MEOAN^ Good working conditions, liberal employee benefits, salary and commission. Apply in person, Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Green-vUle.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Mala Htip Wantad

INDUSTRIAL B U IL dTnQ salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate coflstruc-tlwi organization. Experience in 30 NORGE ELECTRIC sales lease back, as well as,' range. Excellent condition. Price

Miacaltaneoua For Sala

OROUND EAR corn-ayden MobUe MUUng. Phone PL 2-6270.

straight construction contracts,

salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to Position, Box 408, Greenville.

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for . 8. Civil Service tests. Sec our ad under Instruction olaiellication. Lin^ln Service. Eatabliehed 1948.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED IN-duetrial mechanics. Needed for Empire Brush Co. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotanche, Greenville, N.C.

$75. Phone PL 2-755V.

MOBILE HOME!

HOUBETRAILER FOR RENT

Nice built on living area, ellepa 5. Located on Hwy. 11, back of Tip-Top Market in Wintcrville. Call 0. W. Dali, 752-5924.

500 ACRE FARM - 250 CLEAR-ed, 250 in good Umber, 10 acres of tobacco. Sampson County. H. L. Merritt, CUnton, N.C.

A LOVELY BRICK ROMS IN Porast Rilla. Wooded lot; S bedrooms, 15 by 27* fully oar-petsd living room witb fira place, floor to celling drapes included. Two full tile baths, ki$-ebm with built-in oven, lots of osbinets, family room s^oining, laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL ^4278.

REAL ESTATE

Houaaa For Sala

THREE-BEDROOM HOME, near college. 2 baths. Call PL 2-5846 day or nite.

8TRATFOIID-4 bedrooms, baths. spliUevel, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agoy., Bill WiUiams. PL f-1615.

HOUSE - ELMHURST. 2 BED-rooms, tiled bath, large living and dining area, fireplace in den, 80X140 ft. lot includes garden. Priced to sell. Owner leaving town. Call PL 2-4975.

127 N. LIBRARY ST. - TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. CiUl between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.

MONEY TO LOAN

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, sws ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures. psint and hardware. No o-

down payment, three years to ^ Terms, No Down Pay-

F.H.A. and G.l. HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $25,006.00

py.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL ^22S5

Nursino home admini-

strator needed for new 6i modern nursing home to be completed September 30 in Greenville, N.C. Excellent Opportunity, good starting balary and benefits, write Administrator, Box 408, oreenvUle.

RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive With ovetdrive, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

RAMBLER I960 4-dOor. $895. Bright Leaf Motors, Deler No. 1144. _

3 PONTIAC 3

^ B1OEBT BELLE!

In ihs Attta Industry Regarilett of PHo If You Don't Know Why Como On Down lb WIdo-Traek Town.

' BROWN-WOOD

Pontlao Csdlllse 1205 Dickinson Avo, Greedvtllo. N.C.

TIQER 1960 Sports Car. $895. Jim Dandy Motors, 1812 N. Gceen St.

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

BOATS ft IQUIFMINT

l3 YELLOW JACKET

molded plywood boat. 35 h. p. Johnson motor. All cqulprnerU Including akilng rti, $400. .Call s it at

PL 2-7083 or see Mumford 8t.

80S S.

BOAT ft MOTOR - 35 H. P. Johnson. 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalw HtIp WantMl

WANTm: 2 EXPERIENCED

waitresses - Apply in person to Kenland ResUurant.

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waltrtM. Apply In person at Sumrelli Taitee-Frees.

MEDICAL BftCRKTARY FOR

phytioiani office. Must be attractive. neat and able to meet public. Medical terminology required. Reply giving rtenncH to Medical Secretary, Box 408, Greenville. _

WANTED

Experienced Waltressee Apply st Once

HOUDAY INN RilTAURANT . No phons ealli pieaoo

MAIDS N. Y. JOBS y needed ages 18-50 Sala^ pM week, best section of ..Fine families.

Ouarnteed Jobe. lETTYS MAID SERVICE 5 N. Kaielfl, *Nty Mwnt 'henc day er night 44t-2f 85

DS"^N. Y. TO $55 WK. a References. Top Jobs. Fare meed quickly. Hav-A*httid, )Dd St., Great Neck, N. Y.

IMMIDIATI OPENINGS

Personnel manager of a nationally known company will be holding interviews at the Holiday inn on the 11th of August between 6 and 8 p.m. We have an immediate opening in this area for two men and offer a complete training program, bonus plan and guarantee for proven producer. . . 6^ Ub

Applicant must W over 22. bond-able and have minimum high

EXPERT SERVICE

REPAIR SERVICE 1 BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain aaws. Clark ft Company, s. Memorial Dr. 758-2126.

GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and ignition service at Averys Gulf, MenAOrlai Dr., an authorized United Belco tune-up station.

school education. Auto necessary and some salee experience helpful. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-lelfh Dealer In GreenvUle. Write Rawlelgh. Dept. NCH-740-3 Richmond, Va.

MECHANIC

and

SERVICEMAN

day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice, west End Circle, 75a-xfl45.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-

gaire. Features pickup and do-very aorvibe. bte# parking H ft M Radio-TV Shop. 8l7 Dickinson PL 8-2438.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heating syatem properly englntered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free su^ vey with no obligation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

, PAINTING AND DECORATING Refrigeration Mechanic must Mid-summer decorating now

be experienced in commercial Get in on low cost

ONE REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. CaU PL 2-4357.

SCHOOL BELL RINGER BARGAINS

107 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, in Speight Subdivision 3 bedrooms, famUy room, waU to waU carpet in Uving room and haU, Ceramic tile baths, buUt-in appliances, large fenced-in back yard.

2610 JEFFERSON DR. ^ 2 bedrooms, Ceramic tile baths, large living room, corner lot. Good financing can be had on these bouses

Callt Royce Jones, Realtor PL ^704S after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466

RENTALS

HotfgbS For Refit

EIGHT - ROOM HOUSE, 208y S. Green St. Recently palnied and papered. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day. PL 2-4797, night PL 2-4213.

OFFICE SPACE >- 41 X 70. 108 Boyd Ave. beside A. B.

Whitley, Inc. WUl remodel to suit lessee

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL S-8700. Cloeed all day Wednesday.

Apartmentf For Ron!

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully ftimished alr-ctfr dlUoned poolside apartmenia. Laundryette in the buildtng. By the Week or Month.

COLLEGE INN PL 1-3162 or PL ^26M I. Memorial Dr.

ONE REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call 752-4033.

REFRIGERATOR - GOOD condition. $35. See at 210 S. Summit St.

WANTED SOMEONE: WITH

good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIQ-ZAQ Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $52.27. Details Where seen write; Nationals Credit Dept., Box 5128. Charlotte. N.C.

ment O. I. Z% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available In Ayden, Bethel. FarmvUIe, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, WintervUle.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin ft Pitt Counties. Wo will taka any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building. 212 W. 5th Street Phone 73M41

FOR SALE: FRENCH PRO-

vinclal Sofa. Call PL 2-4060.

LARGE QUANTITY USED OF-flce desks, $20 up. used off ice chairs, $10 up, new floor sample up-ho!stered swivel and s i d chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$58.60 up. cash and carry. May bs seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

RIAL ESTATE

TRUCK

COVERS

To PROTECT Your TOBACCO On The Way to Market

refrigeration and air conditioning.

Oil Burner Serviceman experienced in warm air heating service and installation.

# Good Hourly Rates Plus Overtime

t Sick Leave

Paid Vacations

Other Benefits

Interested qualifying applicants

apply to:

ALL WEATHER HEATING ft COOLING CO.

Phone 752-2294

Greenville, N. C.

high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

Licensed Bonded

PRIVATE DHECTIVi

Investigation for Divorce Proceeding, Child Custody. Missing Persons, ail type Criminal ft Civil Cases, etc. Frlngerprint, Handwriting ft Photographer Expert. Former Kinston Chief of Police, Criminal ft Civil Investigator, Army C.I.Dt

(23 Years Experience) COASTAL PLAIN' DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd, P.O. Box S151 Phone 523-3106 2000 Carey Rd., Kinston, N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

ISO minimum charge for 3 lines Of less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day T Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES flJS Per Column Inch.

Open Ratb Contract Rates Available Call PL M166 For Further

Information

deadline

No new ads. ktlli or corrections accepted after t p.m. the day before pnblicatioa.

ERR0RS-0MISSI0N8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Ih-correot or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a makMootf insartton. Brrors which do not l$saen the value of the advertisement will not be eorrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right U. revloe or reject any copy.

BAVE MONET Order your a^ to run 7 times the oeit is less per day. When you get dMired resnlU, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.....

FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside work, call PL 2-5654. J. c. Lyim, Jr. Co., Inc.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Poet Office).

KEEP C?OOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air CondiUonlng unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

AIRPLANK CROP SPRAYING, controls Insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pilots. R. P. McLawbon ft Sons, 1406 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

FOR THS BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W wa^ ranty for 12 months retardleel of mile^t. see us. WAG..ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4526._ _

PITT COMPANY. ~

Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tope. Floors are our business. 808 S. Washington St. PL 2-4901.

FOR lAiB Mitcelleneeue for to

MISC. FURNITURI - MUOW-ly used sefa and I chair set, 2 rockers, space oil heater, also older but goOd aicctric stov# and refrigerator. Call 751-2335 or see at 1213 Charles St., Apt. No. 6.

Bftforft

School Sfortt

. . Get seftled in one of these well maintained moderately priced homes.

(1) 1608 BERKLEY ROAD 2 bedroom home one block Of Elmhurst School. Price

$10,800

(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4

SCHOOL TIMI VALUES

WARREN STREET One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den lh% baths. 614,000.00 EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veneer home conelsUng of three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, den, two fuU baths, carport, and storage, on pice corner lot. $17.500.00 BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION Under construction, one brick veneer home conalating of three bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, den area,

2 full baths, carport and storage on nice corner lot. $18,500.00 NORTH PITT STREET - One frame home conaisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, one bath. $6,000.00

2800 JEFFERSON DRIVE A brick veneer home, consisting of three bedroom, den, kitchen, living room, dining room* 2 full baths, patio, and double garage: A real buy at $15,000.00 211 KIRKLAND DRIVE - A practically new brick veneer home, consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, and carport. $19,000.00 700 E. 10th street - A two story brick veneer hbme, consisting of three bed^oems, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. basement, and garage, on a nice lot, opposite East Carolina College. A real nice home For Homes, Farms* Lots* or Business Propert.y, Contact D. G.

NEW 8 BEDROOM DUPLEX iq;>artment. Dial PL 8-1366 day* night, PL 8-1349.

NICE LARGE 4-ROOM FUR-nished apartment. reasonaMy priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-3653.

TWO-ROOM CJOMPLETELY furnished downstairs apartment. Private entrance. Utllitlea furnished. One person. Phone PL 2-2961.

Offico Spaco For Rent

Resort For Rent

A-TLANTIC BEAC3I CXITTAOS Ideally located near main beach.

For reaervatloos. oall Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646* Aydeo, N. a

Rooms For Rent

MEN ONLY - TWO FURNISH-ed ixxgns, ctxinecting bath wttft shower. PL 2-3464.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTfl

Men-womcn, 18-52. Start Mgh a $102.00 a Week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands bf Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. PRE information on Jobs, salaries, reqihremenib. Write TODAY giving name, dress and phone. Lincoln fledeo. Box 408, dreenvUle, N. C.

LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURSE-ry School Licensed, 404 Elizabeth 758-3582, organized ao-tivity, balance meals, weekly, dally, hourly.

Houtos For Retif

ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE IN good location, can be rented furnished or unfurnished. CaU PL 2-3376.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DOLLAR DAY BIG SAVINGS FOR CASH

Thursday, August IS, oft^ permanent arrangements. Sales trf final and cash. AU rrangementi on display. Will deliver.

Cex Floral Servlee 117 W. 4tti St.

HOUSE: 806 E. 14TH ST.,

about two block from Rose High and Elmhurst schools. Now occupied by Rev. Richard Otta-way. Available Sept. 1. Jack Edwards, PL 2-2938; PL 8-1031.

WANTED

THREE - bedroom MOUSE on 106 HoUy St. Newly painted inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $90 monthly. 4 blocks from college. CaU 752-5175 for appointment.

WANTED: TOMATOES AND

potatoes. Any amount. Call 65S-6040, Stafford, Va. coUect.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, 706 Johnson St. Call PL 2-6355. Furnished or unfurnished.

SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Close in, Available now. Phone PL 2-2946.

A REASONABLY PRICED used 3-speed English bicycle. CaU PL 8-2201.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying hlgheat market prices. Beasley Lumber Product P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 82-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wantmd To Rent

bedrooms one ^ith powder Nichols, Realtor* PL 2-4012 or room* 2 baths, air condition,. 2370

all for $18,900. '----

(3 ) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DR.-3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen* utility room, large lot witb trees. $400 down.

(4) 2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, $400 down

10 X 12* 12 X 14 14 X 16

II* X 16 14 X 16 15* X 18 16 X 24

12 X 18 14 X 16 15 X 20 18* X 24!

8 ot.

10 oz.

12 ox.

10.80

15.12

20.16

18.24

21.38

25.65

86.48

3 Guys From Dixie

628 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE

(5) FARM FOR SALE 81 Acres, 56 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 4.3 peanuts, 3.7 cotton and 22 acres corn. 1964 aUotment. Six room dweUing and a five room dweUing, two tobacco bams and other builc^ng located on N. C. 1109 just off Belvol^ Bethel Road, six mUea north of Belvoir. Price

22.68 23.52 31.50

45.36 I (6) beach COTTAGE Located at Crystal Beach Estate with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath* lot 75 x 150. Price.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowart

18 Inch Cut

42...

Handrix-Barnhill

SMALL 5-ROOM FURNISHED house, 206 E. 12th St. Call 0. C. Hawkins. PL 2-3325.

TW(JedROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Newly painted. CaU PL 8-2568.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORT FASTI CaU PL ^6161.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Vaa Uoaa

NEWCY)MER TX> EAST CARO-Una CJOllege faculty wishes to see. Friday evening, August 14 or Saturday. Auguet 15, 6 to 7 room houses avallahla to rent soon. May be close in or out but within 6 miles of campus. Write, John Graham, 3306 HiUsboro St., Raleigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTWCTIVE

NEW

OLD

$8,000

B. H. WILIIPORD

Realtor

PL 8-SOll

HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.

MOBIU HOMES

90 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 ooavenient trailer spao-ea. Atalea Mobile Romes ot N.C. W# buy, aell. trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-8106, night PL 2-5822 8012 E. lOtb St. Eut CaroUna* moat complete Mobile Romea Center.

FOR SALE 10 X 45 GREAT Lakes housetraUer, Route 4, Box 4-A, Belvoir Rd. CaU PL 2-2246. can see after 6 p.m.

08 X 10 ft. HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. New freeaer, washer-dry-cr. Located on Evans St., Ext., 8 miles from Greenville.

Complete line of mobile hornea and travel trallere. Camping trailers for rent.

JJS MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Mamoriol Drive Phono 702-4817

CUSllPtID DISPUY

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHIIL

TflUCK RENTALS Nelaon'a Texaco Station W. 5th ft Memorial Dr.

$5,500

(7) LOT crystal Bench lot on beach 100 x 125. Price.

$2,500

(8) THREE LOTS 150 x 150 -two blocks south of Pitt County Fair Orounda. juat east of US 13. Price $700 each.

LES TURNAGE

Tnmage Real EaUte Yonr Real BiUto Agent and Insurance Cm.

Real Eatato-AppraloalsIns. Phona PL 2-8715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONEYIII

MR. HOME OWNER . Does Your Budget Look Like This: car $71.06

Furniture 20.00

APpIlaBC

Loan Company 30.00

Total $146.00

If So, It Is possible It Could Look Like Thla SECOND MORTGAGE $65.00

Write Or Call:

main MOKTOAGE A FINANCIAL SERVICES, INCORPORATED

Tel. 442 4114 611 N. Grace St. PO Box 1075 Rocky Mount, N.C.

NEW PLACE TO BORROW

ALTON RAY CURK, MGR.

See me it our NEW LOCATION whenever you need money. Thoutendt of people know that Great Southern makes ^'LOANS WHILE YOU WAIT" at reasonable cost with payments to suit you. Great Southern hat the newest and most modern office to serve you^wlth the fastest end best loan service. See me at our new location: ^

Great Southern Finance

405 EVANS STREET

PHONE PL 2-2222

LOANS $50 TO $500

12Th Daily Raftactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, August 10, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)The stock RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

, market kept a small gain in

dull trading early this afternoon.

Fractional gains predominated among key stockvs.

Coppers were about the trongest major group, advancing moderately in view of soaring copper commodity prices because of troubles in the Congo and Viet Nam as well as

labor difficulties in the United Slates.

Fear of a major military involvement in Viet Nam seemed to be lessening, how'ever. The Cvpms crisis seemed to have

little effect on Wall Street except to add another note of

caution.

Motors, rails and selected industrials kept the average in plus territory. Steels were unchanged to slightly lower after a gain at the start.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 314.9 with industrials up 1.3, rails up .2 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon W'as up .56 at 829.72.

As the coppers moved up, Kennecott, Cerro and American Smelting added about a point each. Phelps Dodge and International Nickel rose fractionally. Anaconda was down a bit.

Although Transworld Airlines *et traffic records in July, the stock was off nearly a point.

Sears, Roebuck, up more than a point, and Westinghouse Electric. up nearly a point, helped bolster the averages. Du Pont gained a fraction.

All the Big Three motors were fractional gainers.

Boeing and Douglas Aircraft eased as aerospace defense issues put on a mixed showing. Small losses were shown also by Jersey Standard, U.S. Steel,

Hog prices mostly steady, i n-stances of 25 lower. Tops of 17-17.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 16.25-7.25 Rocky Mount; 16-17 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.75 - 17

Dunn; 16 - 16.75 Wson; 17.25 Rich Square: 17 Bethel, Tar-boro. Greensboro, Clinton, P^y-etteville, Elizabeth, Pink Hill, Pine Level: 16.75 Siler City,

Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) i PePSi Cola North Carolina poultry kets: Fryers and broilers Pitt Plate Gls

steady. Parra price 134-144. ! CU

Ford Motor ........ 51% 51%

Gen Elec .......82% 82%

Gen Fods ........91 90%

Gen Mot .......... 92% 92

Gen Tel & Tel ......33% 32%

Gerb Prod ........ 77 77%

Goodrich BP .....54% 54%

Goodyear T&R .... 43% 43%

Greyhound ........ 24% 25

Gulf OU Corp ...... 56% 56%

Int Paper ......... 32V 32%

Int Tel & Tel .......54% 54

Kayser - Roth ..... 244 24%

Lockh Air ......... 36^j 36V4

Lorillard P ........ 444 44

Martin . Marietta . 18V^ 184

McLean Trk ...... 13V 134

Monsanto ......... 79% 79V*

Montg Ward ...... 38% 38%

Motorola .......... 904 91

Nat Dairy Pd .....83% 83 V*

Natl Distillers .....27% 27%

Obituaries

42 41%

1394 137%

49% 4934

49% 49%

544 54%

56% 57

33% 33%

58% 58%

mar- ^ Phillips Petr ...... 53% 53%

.... 70 71%

.... 57% 57%

Thompson

Mrs. Maybelle Harris Tliomp-son, wife of Nathan Thompson of Robersonville, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Sunday night following two years of declining health.

Funeral services will be held at the Robersonville Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock' by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Payne. Burial will be in the Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

Mrs. Thompson, a native of Pitt County, had lived near Greenville in her early years and after her marriage had lived in Robersonville. She was a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Federal Mlzelle of Hampton, Virginia; three sons, Charles and Curtis Thompson of Washington, D.C., and Ronald Thompson of the home; three grandchildren; and a brother, Ben Harris of Enfield.

and Mrs. William D. Massey of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Garrett Willis, Miss Gay Willis and Mrs. John E. Cha'pman, all of Charlotte; and four grandchildren.

Burial was in Gaston Memorial Park.

Edie Adams Plans

I .

Wedding Sunday

mostly 134. Some sales under i Radio Corp ....... 31% 31%

contracts or agreements up to ! Rex Chain ......... 53 51%

1-4 cents higher. Delivered I Rep Stl ........... 44% 44%

plant price 14% to 15. Reynolds Tob .....42% 42%

^_ I Seabd Airl ........ 52% 52%

....116% 117% Sou Railway ...... 68% 68

Sperry Corp ...... 14% 144

Std Brands ....... 76 75%

Std Oil NJ ........ 85% 84%

Stevens J P ....... 394 39^t

Textron Inc ....... 43% 43%

Union Bag ...... 34% 35

Un Carbide ........120% 1204

NEW YORK (API - 1 p.m. j Sears^Roebuck stocks: '

Prev.

Close 1 p.m.

Adams Millis ...... 12% 12%

Allied Ch .......... 52 52%

Allis - Chal ........ 19% IS^^

Am Can Co ........ 43% 43%

Am Enka ......... 56 55%

Am Motors ........ 15 15%

Am Tel & Tel ....... 70% 70%

Am Tob ...........33% 33*.s

Atch T&SF ........ 344 34%

Atl Coast Line .....80*

Atl_Refining ....... 61% 614

Avco Cp ........... 22*8 22%

Bendix Corp _______ 46 46

Boeing Air SSk 55%

Borden Co ........ 76 764

Burl Ind ...........48% 494

Burroughs Corp ... 24 24c

Caro P&L ......... 42 41%

Celanese Corp .... 704 70Vs

Champion PAP ... 33 33

Ches & Ohio ...... 77 76%

Chrysler .......... 50% 51%

Coca Cola .........134 135

Columbia G&E .... 29 29

Coml Credit Com Prods Curtis Wrt

38% 38% 57% 58% 17% 174

Jones & Laughlin and U.S. Gyp- ,

sum.

Prices were higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly lower. U.S. government bonds were generally unchanged.

Douglas Aire Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min

. 31% 314 . 70% 704 .261% 262% . 31 30%

.1294 1294 . 404 40% . 16 16%

Services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church and wil continue through Wednesday.

Elder CuJphier o Plymouth will preach tonight. Elder Gilbert of Winterville will render the Tuesday night service. Rev. Williams of Greenville w'ill deliver Wednesday's service.

Sister Allie G. Highsmith,

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. All members are asked to attend.

Harrison Bradley, C.C.

Henry W. Payton, Sect

The Good News Community Club will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday at 3:30 p.m. sponsor, invites the public to at- at Cornerstone Baptist Church,

tend.

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 8 oclock. Business of importance to be discussed. Guests will be the district deputy and his assistant.

Joseph Grimes. W.M.

Albert Williams, Secy

The Progressive Ladies Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet

Rev. Leroy Perkins will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia M. Watts, 205 Center St, Mrs. Ida M. Smith will act as hostess.

The Senior Choir of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will have a

tonight at 8:30 at the church, business meeting tonight at 8 In

All

SHOWS AT 13

NOW

-579

'-8-M presintt' A LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN PROOCTIO

the education department, members are asked to be present.

Union Pac ........ 44% 44%

United Airlines ... 49V4 49%

United Aire ....... 49 494

United Fruit ...... 214 214

US Rubber ........ 53% 53%

US Stl ............. 574 56%

Va El & Pow ....... 48% 48%

W Va PAP .........37% 37%

Western Md ....... 384 38*2

West Union ........ 30% 30%

Westing El ........34% 34%

Winn-Dixie ........ 35 35%

Woolworth ........ 28% 284

Zenith Rad ........ 65% 65%

Cyprus Asks Urgent Session

By A. I. GOLDBERG UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Cyprus asked for another urgent session of the U.N. Security Council today to consider a Turkish air attack this morning on a Cypriot village and what it called a limited invasion by Turkish troops.

Council members, weary after two days of urgent sessions, considered setting time for the meeting.

Cyprus made the request to Ambassador Sivert A. Nielsen of Norway, the council president for August.

The Cypriot delegation claimed the Turks landed military perawinel and materiel from warships between midnight and 4 a.m., Cyprus time.

The air attack was carried out by two Turkish jets on the northwest coastal village of Polls. A Greek Cypriot spokesman In Nicosia said 10 persons were wounded.

Cyprus asked for an urgent session Sunday nieht but later withdrew It on the basis of what it called confused reports from the area.

Nielsen awaited a report from Secretary-General U Thant on the military situation on Cyprus before calling the council into session.

Sunday, the council called for a firm cease-fire on Cyprus after wrestling with the crisis at two urgent sesslwis over the weekend.

An unofficial truce has gone into effect on the Mediterranean island, but Cypriot and Turkish envoys to the United Nations

Dudley

Funeral services for Mr. Vernon E. Dudley, 72, were held at the Chapmans M e th odist Church Monday afternoon at 4 oclock and burial was in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Lizzie Barrow Dudley; four sons, Russell E. Dudley of near Wash ington, Henry T. Dudley of Colorado Springs, Colo., Lester Earl Dudley of Durham, and Jesse G. Dudley of Newport News, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. L. Arthur Wayne of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Elmer Earl Lewis pf Vanceboro and Mrs. L. Earl Taylor of New Bern; 22 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie D. Forrest of Dudleys Crossroads.

WiUia

GASTONIA Funeral services for George Gravatt Willis, 75, who died at his home here at 5:30 a m. Sunday, were scheduled today at 4 p.m.

An assistant cashier of the Citizens National Bank, Willis is survived by his wife, Eliza Lindsay Willis; a son, George G. Willis Jr.; two daughters. Miss Betty Willis of the home

N. C. Briefs

BURLINGTON (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin says he has no fear of a Democratic legislature because if he is elected it will be with the aid of Democrats. Gavin opened the Alamance County Republican headquarters Saturday and said his beliefs and those of GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwa-ter are basically same.

Jones

Mr. David K. Jones. 36, died at his home in Winterville Monday morning at 8:30 after seven months of illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Ola Porter, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Winterville, assisted by the Rev. Cedrci Pierce, Free Will Baptist Minister of Wintervile. Burial will be Ir. Pine wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jones was reared in the Clay Root Community and attended the Chicod School. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the European theater. He lived in Greenville prior to moving to Winterville a year ago. He was a member of the Timothy Christian Church and was a mechanic.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melva Adams Jones; two daughters: Rita and Hilda Jones of the home; a step-daughter. April Adams of the Chicod Community: two brothers: Troy Lee and

James C. Jones of the Clay Root Community; and eight sisters: Mrs. Wyatt Gardner of Garden-ersville, Mrs. Guy Haddock of Greenville, Mrs. Andrew Haddock and Mrs. Clifton Heath of the Clay Root Community, Mrs, A, L. Malinowski and Mrs. R. R. James of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Johnny Kaminski of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Germany, and Mrs. Kelly Forrest of Ayden.

Warn Phenacetin Can Be Hazard

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration will require drugs containing the painkiller Phenacetin to carry labels warning that kidney damage may result from exceeding recommended dosage.

The regulation, effective in 60 days, was announced Saturday and applied to drugs sold without prescription.

When used as recommended, FDA said, Phenacetin Is considered a safe and useful analgesic. The labeling change was recommended by a special advisory committee of scientists.

the

ytotin

HARVE

REnS'Pm

The Senior Choir of St. Matthew will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 pjn.

The Spiritula Singers of Green-' said their governments reserved ville will render a musical pro- j the right to use force again if gram Thursday at 8 p.m. Mamie i the truce appeared to break Gardner, sponsor.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Coley M. Sharpe, of Charlotte, the Wal-lace-for-President party nominee for governor, appealed Sunday for funds to fight the legal battle to place the names of the partys candidates on the November ballot. He said advertisements appealing for funds would be placed on a statewide basis.

DURHAM (AP)An estimated $75,(X)0 damage was caused by fire early Sunday at the Belk Leggett Co. Department store in downtown Durham. The fire started in the air conditioning units atop the three - story building.

STAMtlNO

DEBBIE

-PMunsirt ii(iiiocoioi-

ADMISSION

down.

The council held a meeting Saturday night that extended past midnight, then went back into session later Sunday morning after Turkish planes launched new death-dealing raids on Cyprus towns.

7 1 I After numerous delays and

Walter Langley of Yap Hank. haggling over wording, the

N Y died Fnday aften^n in j council directed its president to

Mrs. Maude Blow Daughtry, wife of the late David Daughtry, died at her home Sunday morning after several years (rf illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

the Yap Hank Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Warren Mewbom of 421 Plant-

ADULTS ................... 75c ers St., Ayden. died Sunday

CHILD ........... 35c morning at his home. Funeral

arrangCmenU ErC InCOmpletC.

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appeal for a cease-fire by both Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot elements and by Turkey. Then it approved a resolution sponsored by the United States and Britain reinforcing the demand.

U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told the council it was exposing itself to ridicule by delays,

Stevenson said the question of trying to apportion blame could be dealt with after the council got hostilities sopped and the commander erf he U.N. force in Cyprus, Gen. K. S. Thimayya of India, could report on the events (rf the last five days.

It Is said that when Lorenzo di Medici was dying, his physicians tried to save him by giving him a powder <rf crushed rubies, sapphires and other gems.

CHARLOTTE (AP)Kelly Alexander of the North Carolina NAACP plans to ask the (Charlotte City Council and Mecklenburg County commissioners this month to employ more Negroes. He told a Sunday meeting that there were no Negro firemen in Charlotte, only one Negro employed as a white collar worker in the city water department and only one Negro in the Social Security office.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gme Stencil of Gastonia was elected state master councilor and Janet James of Monroe was named DeMolay state sweetheart Saturday at closing sessions of De-Molays 41st state conclave in Asheville.

TODAY AND TUESDAY

THEfiREATESTAOUENTURE SINGE MEN F006MT ON EARTH .OR FLEW OVER IT!

In Technieolor Starring Cliff Robertson and George Chakiris Features At 12:55 2:35 4:15 5:55 7:35 9:15

U.S. Strives ...

(Continued Prom Page 1) ment dividing power between the Greek and Turkish factions.

The include perhaps 4,000-6,-000 fighters added to the Greek side on Cyprus and probably fewer than 1,000 from Turkey, according to U.S. estimates.

Beyond that, U.S. authorities had hopes for renewed stress on the negotiations for a permanent political solution being conducted in Geneva under a U.N. mediator.

AH this depended, of course, on an end to the Greek Cypriot attacks and the Turkish counterblows.

The U.S. naval force in the Mediterranean, the 6th Fleet, was reported on a standby basis. One U.S. destroyer was said to be off Cyprus to evacuate the 350 remaining Americans if necessary.

Ball reported that the Greek Cypriot government had advised the American ambassador at Cyprus, Taylor Belcher, Sunday that it was asking the Soviet government to intervene militarily.

Ball said he had no evidence that the Makarios regime had gone through with this request or that the Soviets were responding to it.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLY WCX)D (AP) Next Sunday Edie Adams wdll marry Marty Mills of the music publishing family, thus ending a chapter of courage and determination.

For a yea^nd a half, the talented actress has followed a hard and lonely course in untangling the financial mess left after her husband, comedian Ernie Kovacs, was killed in an auto crash.

Edie eschewed the help of Ernies many famous friends, who proposed a television special or series to benefit the comedians widow and three daughters. Instead, she undertook a non^stop schedule that included three movies, a series of televisions shows, night club and summer theater tours, and record albums.

Her industry succeeded in extricating the estate from its burden of debts and unpaid taxes,

But it nearly killed me, she admitted. After it was all over, I realized if I had to do just one thing more, I would have collapsed. I didnt have the energy.

Edie is back at her Coldwater Canyon home, struggling to get

Doctors Talking Kennedy Surgery

BOSTON (AP) Doctors attending Sen. Edward M, Kennedy still are considering the possibility of surgery to speed his recovery from a broken back.

The physicians held a seriea of conferences over thq weekend and met again today.

Kennedy, Democratic senator from Massachusetts and brother of the late president, was injured in a plane crash June 19. A spokesman for the hospital where he is being treated said the senator is improving steadily.

Both On List Of Best-Dressed

NEW YORK (AP) The Fashion Foundation of America has managed to get both President Johnson and his opponent in the November election. Sen. Barry Goldwater, on its list of best-dressed men.

The foundation chose one man from each of 13 fields.

Johnson was selected from public life. Goldwater from government.

STATE VISIT

BONN (AP) West German President Heinrich Luebke has accepted an invitation from Emperor Haile Selassie to visit Ethiopia. The presidents office said today the state visit will begin Oct. 20.

MEADOWBROOK

Two-thirds of the fluid milk consumed in the United States is drunk by people under the age of 20.

Iadventure

IhMMMNI METROCOUm

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

.HANI EOWMtOS.

(MVID NIVEN-PETER SBLERS R0BEin:MW6NER-CAPUCINE.

(tmpTwthw

w.rA^"c^

TuincM.M* ncimMM* uito'artists

CANADA DRY

THE BEATLES Will BE HERE Beg. Aug. 20th

Avoid The RushGet Your Souvenir Ticket To Opening 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. Til 12 Noon At Our Box Office

Canada

GIN

(iD\ rf

it ready for the wedding. She and Mills will be married before their families only, with a big reception following at the Beverly Hilton. The pair will honeymoon in Hawaii. Mills, 3^ and bachelor, is a New Yorker who will now help conduct the family business in Hollywood.

How did they meet?

The first time was back in 1953, at a party in Red Buttons apartment in New York, she recaUed. I was dating Ernie at ! | the time. I saw Marty off and 11 on through the years, but it was very casual.

Then last January I was in New York having dinner with Janet Leigh and her husband. Bob Brandt. The next day he called me for a date. I had to ' break it because of work, and Its a wonder he ever called me again.

But he did, and our first date was Red Buttons. wedding 1 Later he took me to dinner at a very fancy restaurant, and I remember thinking bow formal he was. I found out later be was thinking the same about, me.

She added that Marty got along beautifully with the thr?e girls of her family from the start. There are two daughters of Kovacs previous marriage. 17 and 154, and his and Edies Mia, 5.

I PARAMOUNT

Theatre Farnivlile, N. C. TUESDAYWEDNESDAY "THE DAY THE EARTH FROZE"

IN COLOR

ENDS TONIGHT "BIKINI BEACH"

IN COLOR

TRA/EL IS MORE RUN

When an expert makes plans foryoul Before you take your next trip, caR your nearest Branch Bank for All travel arrangements.

Group or individual itinerarie*.

No charge to you for our semicas.

Branch

ANKINO ATRUST COMPAI8V 0*^

mil iivr|Ai ipiiiii, 10 ftoof. cakaua oiv coipoiaiioi. bev iaiLi.lL

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE BY POPULAR DEMAND

SPECIAL MATINEE

Lll ABNER

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1964-2:30 P.M.

All Seats ^3.00

GENERAL ADMISSION Tel. 752-7565-Wrlte: Box 2712 Greenville, N. C. Box Office Open Daily 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. McGinnis AuditoriumEast Carolina College

Third in sales...

again

Four years In a row, wara third.* How comaf Oh, Pontiac style Pontiac ride. Pontiac performance. So what? Its popularity~yaai after year after year after yearmeans your Pontiac Is worth mor^ when you trade. Thats what.

OH otftciol e. L ^olk comtiHHri ^ontloc Ttmpoit roglotrotlent m W Jufy fMC

Wide-Track Ponllao

SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER

BROWN-WOOD .

N. C. Motur DeaKr License No. 741 *205 DICKINSON AYE GREENVILLE. Jifg C.