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Look Forward To, And Share, Greenville Dollar Day Bargains Aug. 13
WEATHER
aoody throufh WednesdsT Jjto icsttered thimdentorm Tumlnf cooler Wednesdaj.
BUSINESS IS BEHER when you edvertiso In Clastl-fiedl Reach thousands ^ pennies a day.
83rd Year NO 191 _ member op
___' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
GREENVILLE, N. C ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST Tl, 1964
for
20 Pages Today
Price 5* Cents
By HAL MCCLURE NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) A deadlock between Turkey and Cyprus about Greek Cypriot troop dispositions on the north-w'est coast today menaced the peace restored shakily under U.N. auspices.
Turkish air force jets maintained reconnaissance flights.
Premier Ismet Inonus Ankara administration was reported c(Mitinuing military preparations to back up its demand that Greek Cypriot forces give up three Turkish Cypriot villages they have occupied since last Wednesday and withdraw from their encirclement of the port of Kokkina.
Cyprus Foreign Minister Spy-ros Kyprlanou declared the Greek Cypricrt forces will never withdraw in the Kokkina area.
Greek Cypriots are ready to die to the last man or win, Kyprlanou told newsmen (Mj flying to Athens for consultation with the Greek government about the latest crisis.
J. Secretary-General U Thant has said TuAcy accepted ucc(Kiditionally the appeal for a cease-fire, but Western dipl(miats in Ankara said it is insisting strongly that the coastal area be cleared of Greek Cypriot troops before the truce can be fully accepted.
These sources said the only
Cypriot Deadlock Remains Expl
compromise Turkey might be persuaded to accept would be for the captured villages to be turned over to UJi. troops instead of reoccupied by Turkish Cypriot forces. Unarmed Turks and refugees massed around Kokkina could then return to their homes under .N. protection.
Cyprus remained jittery.
U.N. kAiwlquarters said Turkish planes flew over an area south of the village of Alevga, near the scene of recent fighting, for 25 minutes this morning but did not open fire.
Only a few Isolated gunshots were heard during the night as both Greek and Turkish Cypri
ots observed the truce, the UJ4. said.
At the order of Secretary-Oen-eral U Thant, the UJ^. police force mobilized its limited manpower to prevent another outbreak ,of fighting alcmg Cyprus* northwest coast.
Turkey said it would send its jets ( scouting missions until the .N. tnxHPs can enforce the truce and Greek Cypriots withdraw from positions they captured in the last six days.
The Turkish Air Force began its retaliation raids after the Greek Cypriots opened a drive Aug. 5 on the only remaining Turkish Cyi>riot coastal strip. The Cyprus government charg
es that Turkish troops and arms were being landed at the Turkish Cypriot fishing village of Kokkina.
The crisis left the government of Cyprus badly spUt, possibly impairing the political strength of Archbishop" Makarlos, Greek Cypriot president. Rightists and leftists in the cabinet exchanged angry words over whether to count on Greece or the Soviet Uniwi for help. Informants said.
Both factions were disappointed by the less than wholehearted support they received from Greece and the Soviet Union.
In Athens, Greek Premier George Papandreou indicated Monday night he does not look
forward to a war over Cyprus with Turkey, Greeces eastern Mediterranean partner in the North Atlanta Treaty Organization.
Greece todc the view that Mondays attack by two Turkish P104 jets on the town of Polis may have been the result of a delay In transmission of orders to some Turkish air bases. The Greek Cypriots claimed 10 per-sons were wounded when the jets strafed the village square.
A Turkish government spokesman denied the planes had opened fire. He said they flew over Cyprus because the Greek Cypriots broke an unofficial truce by resuming their at
tack on Kokkina, about 10 miles east of Polls. He also said Greek planes bombed the vUlagc. Greece denied it.
The UJ. Security Council adopted a U.S.-Brltish resolution calling for a halt in hostilities (Ml Sunday, with <mly the Soviet Unl(Hi and Czechoslovakia abstaining. The fighting on Cyprus broke off temporarily shortly thereafter.
Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu sent a message to U Thant saying Turkey would obey the councils appeal, but he urged complete disarmament on Cyprus. In a similar note to NATO, Inonu said Turkish planes will
not shoot or bomb the Island but will ccmtinue reconnaissance flights untU the United Nations forces can effectively enforce the cease-fire and the withdrawal to pre-Aug. 5 positions
In Nicosia, Makarlos said als government would fully the Security Councils call fw i cease-fire. He said the Greet Cypriots had stopped fightinc on Saturday.
Newsmen who visited ine string of villages attacked hy the Turkish jets reported wi' e-spread destruction. Many tow'- s-people remained in nearby wooded hills, afraid the planes would return. A few farm animals roamed the quiet streets.
Pentagon Says Chinese Jet
Fighters In North Yiet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) The nese planes are Intended for air Pentagon said today a number defense or other acUtrn. of Chinese Communist jet fight- j in reply to another question, ers have been sent into North ! Sylvester said there was no evi-Vietnamese bases. (dence that these planes have
Arthur Sylvester, defense 1 been flown over South Vletna-press chief, recalled that last mese terrotory. week Secretary of Defense Rob-1 He was asked if UB. Navy
planes had been scrambled to meet Chinese planes at any
ert S. McNamara had said he expected the Red CJhlnese to Introduce planes into North Viet! time.
! He said that it has been We now have indications, ; known for a long time that Red Sylvester said, that a number ! China had planes based on the of Chinese Communist MIG15s | island of Hainan on the eastern and MIG17S have been intro- side of the Gulf of Tonkin.
MIG17S are old and slow, compared with modem jet aircrsdt of both the free world and the Communist camp.
Russia sent the MIGs U> China some years ago when relations between the two big Communist allies were more cordial.
U Thant Claims No Conditions For Cease-Fire
House Amendments Accepted
Senate OKs Anti-Poverty
By A. I. GOLDBERG
duced Into North Viet Nam.
He said he did not know Im-
This has been expected for j mediately whether the U.S. some time because of known 1 Navy planes have been sent up preparations such as lengthen- I to look over any flights by the iiig of runways of airfields In j Chinese planes, the Hanoi area. j Sylvester was asked If any
Sylvester was asked if Chi-; additicmal U.S. planes have nese Communists were flying | been deployed in view of the the planes. arrival of Red Chinese planes in
He replied that the pilots North Viet Nam. could be North Vietnamese, He said no, that this was un
trained in China, or;they could very well be Chinese.
S^vester said he did not know whether these Red Chi-
necessary because this contingency had been considered in plans made some time ago. Both the MIGlSs and the
UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP) U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said Monday night Turkey and Cyprus have ac-. cepted the UJi. aiH;>eal for a
The first appeared In i cease-fire without amditions.
acuon in Korea more than a He pledged that the United Nar
^te ago, followed by the tions would exert every effort to
MIG17. jj-eep peace on Cyprus.
Russia now has progress ed
to at least a MIG21 ries. ' stote
Erhard Again Pledges Not To Smash Wall
GOP Summit To
Hear Eisenhower
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be the main speaker Wednesday when Republican governors and gubernatorial candidates gather for a campaign strategy session with political and organizational leaders of their party.
Republcan iwwldential nominee Sen. Barry M. Goldwater called the meeting. Others scheduled to attend Include Goldwaters vice presidential running mate, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, and former Vice President Richard M. Nix-
Washington, a nephew of the former president, said the meeting was called to plan campaign strategy. Others taking part will be R. Dean Burch, Republican national chairman; John Grenier, executive director of the National GOP Committee; Wayne J. Hood, campaign field director; Sen. Thrus-ton Morton, R-Ky., chairman of the Senate GOP campaign committee, and Rep. Robert Wilson, R-Calii chairman of the House GOP campaign committee.
BONN, Germany (AP) -With the ai^roach of the third anniversary of Uie Berlin wall. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany pledged today not to use force to knock down the barrier.
Erhard said his government and Its allies stood by their promise to safeguard the freedom of West Berlin. But he said West Germany will not let Itself be drawn Into any use of violence, such as the Communist side repeatedly imputes to it.
Erhard added that his government repeatedly has announced Its readiness for a peaceful solution of the German question, but it would he a delusion if the East saw in that a sign of terror It has created.
Elrhards remarks were contained In the bulletin of the government press office. The Cn-munists closed the border between East and West Berlin Aug. 13, 1961, and put up the wall in the following weeks. The West Germans call It the wall of shame.
were
made in a report to U.N. Security Council members, circulated shortly after the liirkish and CJyprus governments announced they would enforce a cease-fire. The Turks declared, however, that they would continue reconnaissance lights over Cyprus until Greek Cypriot forces withdraw to positions they occupied Aug. 5.
In his statement, Thant said:
*Tt is gratifying and encouraging that both governments have resp(Hided positively and without conditions.
These decisions of the two governments now afford an op-porUmlty for definitely ending
Anxious To Get Back To Kitchens
the fighting and relaxing tenslcm In Cyprus.
It will be my purpose to take fullest possible advantage of this opportunity by exerting every effort toward constructive peace-keeping arrangements in all areas of the island. He gave no indication of any new measures the United Nations might be planning.
The U.N. force on Cyprus numbers almost 6,000 officers and men, but it couldnt prevent Greek Cypriots from attacking Turkish Cypriot villages on the northwest coast last week. Turkey says these attacks prompted its air raids.
The UJ. ^roie on the island has been confined largely to patrols between the hostile Turkish and Greek communities.
The Cyprus government has asked lor another Security
Bill, Sends It To Johnson
Council meeting, but there was no immediate indlcati<m when this might take place.
ALBANY. Ga. (AP) - Housewives here reportedly are anxious to get back to cooking In the kitchen.
That may seem strange, but residents have had to use everything fnaii charcoal grills to an electric iron to prepare their food since construction equipment ripped into a gas line five days ago.
Officials of the South Georgia Natural Gas Co. said the tedious job of turning all 12,500 gas meters back aa and making sure all pilot lights areproperly lit should be completed t<might.
N.C Closes Fiscal Year With Surplus
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina closed out fiscal 1963-1964 with a credit balance of $59,-027,536, state budget officials announced Monday.
on.
Elsenhower will speak at a luncheon at 1 p.m. EDT, to be followed by a news conference.
A morning business session will be closed with participation limited to 38 GOP party leaders. Including 14 governors and the stune number of gubernatorial candidates.
Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who bitterly fought Goldwater for the presidential nomination at last months GOP convention, Is host for the meeting, although his duties are nominal.
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke-feUer, who at first opposed Goldwater for the nomination then withdrew in favor of Scranton, also plans to attend.
New Church District Votes To Obtain Parsonage Here
Meeting in a historic first session at Saint James Methodist Church, Methodists of the recently created Greenville District voted last night to purchase a $38.500 district parsonage.
Carved out <rf the New Bern, Goldsboro. Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City districts at the last sessicn of the North CTaro-lina Annual Conference, the delegates to last nights District Conference represented 69 Meth-
Greene, Pitt, Martin, Beaufort and Hyde counties.
The district meeting was presided over by the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville district superintendent. The delegat e s elected the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor the host church, as the secretary of the district (xmference in their first official action.
E. Hoover Taft, Jr., chairman of the District Board of Trustees, outlined to the 140 persons
Earl D. Eisenhower Jr. of Churches in Lenoir, present the procedure followed
AT FIRST CONFERENCE . . . of th nowly formod Oroonvillo District aro, loft to right A. C. Edwards of Mookorton Mothodist Church; E. Hoovor Taft, Chairman of tfw District Board of Trustoos; Rtv. William K. Quick, District Conforonco Socrotary^ Hcd WIIHs R. Stovons, District Suporintondont. (Rofloctor Staff Phoi^l
by the district stewards and dis^ trlct trustees since the creation of the Greenville area as a separate district in June.
Taft noted that the first and foremost item of business to face the district officials was the location of housing for the new district superintendent and the recommendations regarding the purchasing or building of a permanent district pars(age.
A number of realtors In Greenville have been cwisulted and have assisted in showing us available houses, he noted.
The only residence that would be suitable for a district parscm-age, according to Taft, was <me recommended to delegates by the District Trustees in the Lyndale sectl(Mi south of the Highway 264. The four bedroom, two story residence has on the first floor a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room-den, half bath and multi . purpose room. The two car garage will be converted into office space with a concrete apron adjacent for four cars.
Several questions, pro and con, were raised about the house but the vote to proceed with Uie recmnmendations of the Board of Trustees was overwhelming with few dissent i n g votes.
In other action the delegates accepted a recommendatlcm of
Of this, $19,439,559 were reversions, or money appropriated but not spent.
State authorities disagreed over the reports meaning. But the figures tended to support a prediction by State Treasurer Edwin Gill, made a few months ago, that about $75 to $80 million would remain as surplus at the close of fiscal 1964-65.
During the spring campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, director of administration Hugh Cannon said that no sizeable surplus was anticipated. Then Cannon estimated a few weeks ago the surplus would be about $45 million.
State Budget Officer G. Andrew Jones declined Monday to estimate the size of the surplus for the second year of the biennium. ,
The question of surpluses was an issue in the Democratic primary campaign between Dan K. Moore and L. Richardson Preirer.
Moore made a campaign promise to utilize surplus funds to provide state employes with a ten per cent raise. Gills estimate In the debates height supported Moore.
Preyer charged Moore with fiscal irresponsibility.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sent to President Johnson today the $947.5-million antipoverty bill designed to give work to idle youth and to help low-income families get off relief.
Completing congressional action, the Senate accepted House amendments to the original Senate version even though some were disliked by sponsors of the bUl. The Senate actiwi was by voice vote.
Enactment of the bill was a major victory for Johnson who had given the legislation highest priority in the closing days of the session. It was opposed by Sen. Barry Goldwater. Republican presidential nominee.
The money figures In the bill are authorizations. (Congress must vote appropriations in a supplemental bill H the program is to get started this fall.
Sargent Shriver, who is expected to be named to administer the program, has estimated it should reach 600,(XX) persons directly In the first year and up to 7 mlUl(Hi families through C(nmunlty action projects.
Before passing the bill Saturday, the House put Into It what some senatore called a disturbing loyalty oath and governors veto provisions over some projects.
But Senate sponsors decided against making any fight over these points.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, said that "while we dont like some parts (tf it.
were going to take the House bill in order to get moving on this program.
Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., said in a separate interview he had become convinced that if the Senate, which passed its version July 23, sent the measure to a Senate-House committee, it might die there when Congress adjourns.
Weve got to take the House bill, he said. Its the only way we can get one.
The House measure Included a provision that all individuals receiving government payments must sign non-Communist affidavits. Such a provision in the National Defense Education Act caused some colleges to reject government aid and tt eventually was repealed.
The House ateo Inserted a provision, rejected by % the Senate, giving governors a veto in their states on aid to community, as well as privately financed, antipoverty projects. The governors also could block estbil^ ment of the proposed Job corps in their states.
The antipoverty measure represents Johnsons major on-hls-own legislative achievement since he became president last November. Most of the other domestic measures sent to him by Chngress were proposed originally by the late President John P. Kennedy.
Once it becomes law, the measure will authorize widespread activity by the government In several fields. Johnson Included these expenditures In
his budget and the actual money is expected to be provided in a supplemental appropriations bill.
The measure authorizes $412.5 million for programs aimed at increasing the education, training and work experience of young men and women. This includes establishment of a job corps in which youths In the 16-21 age bracket would be assigned to conservation camps or resident training centers.
Under the bills terms, the government would finance part-time employment for college students and for youths who want to complete their secondary schooling or take vocational training.
The measure authorizes appropriation of $315 million to pay up to 90 per cent of the cost of financing antipover^ programs carried out at the community level.
The measure also authorizes special assistance to poverty-stricken farmers and very small businesses, aid for migrant farm workers, and establishment of a corps of volunteer workers, to be paid $50 a month, to serve in the over-all antipoverty program.
Low interest loans up to $1,500 would be provided needy farm families for Improvement of their farms. These families could get loans of up to $2,500 to assist them in developing ncm-farm Income.
Gov. Sanford Speaks Twice
Heavy Rain Over County During Night
the District Stewards that the method of financing the new parsonage and district administrar tlve expenses be a five per cent levy of the salary paid the pastors of the 39 churches (rf ti)e district. Total salaries In the district amount to $157,110. The five per cent district fund would therefore mean $7,855 if all churches pay their proportionate share of the cost.
The N.C. Annual Ccmference of the Methodist Church will provide $10,000 in funds for the new parsonage. This * amount would be sufficient, delegat e s were told, to buy furniture for the parsonage, caave the garage into two (tfflces and equip the offices. Thus financing would (CoQttnued C Paae
sExtensive rains last cnight dumped .92 inch of water on the city, with reports of as much as two to 2.3 inches falling in some parts of the county.
The Greenville Utilities Com-mlssiwi measured .92 inch to midnight last night, and S. C. Winchester, county farm agent said today he has heard reports frwn several communities of two or more Inches.
Some growers are saying this is the best rain theyve had since way back in April, Winchester stated. It should be very beneficial.
Debite gusts of wind up to 20 mph early yesterday evening, no wind damage has been reported. L.P. Bloxam, Director of thevUtilities Commission, said no damage was d(me by either wind or rain to the citys power system.
The rain, which began late yesterday afternoon, continued hea^ for several hours, bringing temperatures down to a low of 72 degrees by midnight.
Yesterdays high temperature was a mild 84, and the low reached 69 degrees. The Tar River level Is up slightly doday from yesterdays low 3.2 to 3.6 ' *w morning.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina in two Washington speeches today emphasized the Importance of local governments in programs of education to combat poverty.
He spoke first to about 150 members of the North Carolina Association of Accountants at breakfast honoring Mrs. Stella Spencer of Caldwell County, president of the National Association of County Accountants.
The governor said there had been fine cooperation of county officials with his administration and that much of the credit for accomplishments of the state should be credited to the counties.
He urged the officials to help him put across the $100 million school bond issue to be voted on in the state this year.
The governor later addressed about 2,500 delegates to the convention of the National Association of Counties. He urged them to read carefully the bill passed by Congress recently to carry out President Johnsons anti-poverty program,
Sanford told the county officials of the North Carolina Fund to which $15 million has been contributed in the states fight to educate those whove had no chance to educate themselves.
He said it is very important
for the state to encourage regional cooperation in fighting poverty. North Carolina has been divided Into regions, some of which are already organzide for pilot programs, he said.
He said this regicmal cooperation can make a great deal of difference In the economic development of the entire state, and reminded the officials that the towns and cities must assume an obligation to plan for the future with the rural areas around them In mind.
Sees Record U.S. Steel Production
New Season High For Leaf Prices On Border Belt
Tar Heel Will Direct Inaugural
WASHING'TON (AP) W-liam B. Whley, a native oi Johnston County, N.C., and a former Durham, N.C., newsman has been named executive director of the next presidential inauguration.
Whitley te press secretary to Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C. Sen. Jordan is chairman of a joint congressional committee to arrange the Jan. 26, 1965 inauguration.
Jordan said Monday the inauguration is expected to cost $65.(X)0 $10,(X)0 more than the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy cost in 1961.
Jordan said the extra $10,(X)0 was recommended because of the Increased cost of lumber used to make the presidential for 18.000
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The price average advanced to a new season high Monday on tobacco markets of the South Carollna-Border North C^arolina Belt.
The Federal - State Market News Service reported 8,716.267 pounds were sold at an average of $50.22. The average was up $3.06 from last Friday,
South Carolina markets sold 4,425,351 pounds Monday at an average of $52.69 and North Carolina maikets sold 4,290,916 pounds at a $47.66 average.
Untied leaf sold generally higher than Friday on the belt yesterday but prices for tied tobacco were unchanged to $3 lower.
Sheriff Arrests Son For Robbery
ALBERT LEA. Minn. (AP) After five mcmths. Sheriff Ever-ette Stovem solved a $2,430 robbery.
He arrested two young men his son, Dallas, 19. and Carl R. Peterson, 20.
Young Stovem and Peterson pleaded guilty In District Court Mcmday to a charge of robbing theater manager Kenneth Kees-llng at gunpoint last March 9.
Sheriff Stovem said he is trying hard to think of It as Just another case but this is awfully hard, on me and on Dallas molfar. aa pa^its.
NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas, F. Patton, chairman of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said today 1964 steel production might approach 120 million t<ms, a record high.
The tonnage had been men- tioned in trade circles as possible, but Patixm was the first top-ranking industry leader to cite It.
In May, Patton, who also is board chairman of Republic Steel Corp., third largest steel producer, predicted that ingot output could reach 117 million tons, matching the record set in 1955.
The new appraisal fell Into a pattern of successively brightening estimates by steel executives since early In the year.
Pattons comment came in a statement announcing industry plans for Century Two observances starting Sept. 14.
The first commercial beat of steel in the United States was made in a small experimental plant at Wyandotte, Mich., in September 1864.
To commemorate the event, a Century Two steel Industry symbol will be created, fashioned through melting metal samples from 150 production plants in the United States, Canada and Latin America into a single ingot of stainless steel.
Shipping Copters Into Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The U.S. Navy transport Core is expected here Thursday carrying an undisclosed number of helicopters for U.S. forces in Thailand, American military sources said today.
The sources said the shipment, reportedly composed of H-S4 type helict^rs. Is part of a major buildup oi American militaiy equipment in Thailand over the past few weeks.
The move followed a Communist offensive in neighboring Laos.
STORM DAMAGE
BOONVILLE. N.C. (AP) A hall and rain storm ripped up tobacco fields and dumped about four IncbM o( retn on parts oi Yadkin Qmnty noitli of Bo<mvllle Monday aftempon. Several farmers eatknited metr tobacco crop lossee id tromi to 7S n-
iTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$dey, August 11, 1964
JionuumaJish'A ^icwsn
BY MRS. DENISE V. RENFROW
Pitt Home Agent
MRS. DENISE V. RENFROW Assistant Home Economics Extension Ajent
In 1961 the 20th annivcfcAiy ol our iwead and flour enrichment program was celebrated. Enrichment was made possible through the leadership of the baking and milling industries and the support o our ieading nutritional authorities.
The Aroericen homemaker, accmdin^ to the United State* I>epertment of agiiculture, spends about 11 per cent of her food money for bread, flour, meal, and cereals In return these products contribute approximately 30 pei cent of the thiamine, 11 per cent of the riboilavm, 15 pei cent of the niacin, and 14 per cent of the iron in the nations food supply. Nutritionist state that people spena about 4 per cent of their bucfeet for bread alune and receive about 10 per cent of their nutrition in reiui^n.
The United States enriched white bread analyzed was typical ol 85 per cent of all bread sold in tire United States of America. It ranked second among all 44 breads studied, and first in the enriched white bread class, "nius, enriched breads are tlie best by nutritional standards. We have Federal and State standards of indentUy for eiiriched v.h biead. These established and guarantee nutritional quality.
Enrichtnent changes only the nutritional value ol thj focu-^lufi. The flavor, color, and cooking quality re-mi.ii;> the same as those of uncnriched foodstuffs.
It is important to note tiiat the most of the dietary mercases in thiamme, niacin, and iron and much of that of riboflavin during the past 20 years aie the direct result ol the enrichment of flour, bread and other cereal foot The third decade of ennchmwit starts off with maturity well earned.
The above information about the enrichment program was written by Debra Hines, a member of the Green Clover 4-H club who was judged County whiner in oui Elnriched Cornmeal Program. Through this program, sm and other 4-H giris are learning the value of the enrich ment of breads, flour, cereals, cornnveal, grits, and ri' Almost all of these products on the market today are enriched. In many cases, the enriched product has more food value than the unprocessed food did. This is especially true of corn which tends to be low in food value. It is im portant for all homemakers to realize that these foods are generally low in cost and can make low cost mealr nutritionally rich.
We hope that you will be unusually observant when doing your grocery shopping and take advantage of all the enriched cereal products on the market.
Local Home Economic Teochers Attend Meet
Vocational Home Economics Teachers <rf North Carolina attended classes and business sessions last week at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.
Some of the guest speakers J during the week included; Miss Beth Peterson of Wilmington, Del.. W'ho spoke on Textiles Today and the Fabrics You Wear; and, Mfs. Elizabeth Hedgecock Spa~ks who chose Teachers Cooking As a Creative and Performing Art.
The Greenville and Pitt County H-me Economics teacher met on Saturday to coordinate and pPn the professional meetings for the 1964-65 school year with Dis ict Supervise Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall.
The followtng (rfficers for this district were chosen:
Mrs. Mary Ahce Hendrix, chairman; Mrs. Grace Carra-
Marriage
Announced
way, vice-chairman; Mrs. Eunice Casey, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Hilda Carswi, F. H. A. advisor; Pair and Community Develoimient chairman, Miss Elsie Seago.
Mrs. Joyce McLawhorn and Mrs. Lucille Mayo. Evaluation Committee: Miss Alya Ray Taylor and Mrs. Betty Turner, adult educatiwi; Mrs. Grace Carraway, Miss Elsie Seago. and Mrs. Lu-1 cille Mayo, policies committee;
I and, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, P.H.A.
[ asstant advisor.
I Those who attended the voca-! tional conference were; Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, Mrs. Grace Carraway, Mrs. Hilda Carson, Mrs. Sarah Perkins. Mrs. Elu-nice Casey. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Elsie Seago. and Mrs. Joyce McLawhorn.
Mrs. Lucille Mayo. Mrs. Betty Turner. Miss Alya Ray Taylor. Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall, Miss Alice Strawn and Dr. Miriam Moore.
PsAAonah
James William Harris of Forest Acres. Grifton, is a patient in the Veterans Adminstration Hospi-tal, floor 7-A Durham.
Mrs. Shirley Cartwright of Bath
IS a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Everett Bradley and dau ghters, Glenda and Susanne, of Sanford are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaboon of Greenville.
Miss Nancy Lou Vincent is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. room A211.
MRS. FREDDY EARL HUDSON ... is the former Sandra Kay Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Forbes of Greenville, who announces her marriage to Mr. Hudson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hudson of Greenville, route 3, on July 25. 1964. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. James Noah Vincsent en tered Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday for surgery.
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ward Griffin of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carnelia Ann, to Wayne Terryl Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emmanuel Peterson of Marlborough. Conn. The wedding will take place November 26, 1964.
Women Asked To Soothe ^ale Drivers
DUSSELDORF, Germany (WNS) Birgit Galtmann, president of the Pleasant Drivers Association, has called upon lady members to say something nice to harried-looking male drivers while waiting for red lights to turn green. Men tend to fight their way through traffic and criticize other drivers, she said. We women must reverse that procedure. A kindly may reduce tension and prevent an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Eswell Farmer of Vernon Hill, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Louise, to William Anthony Whittield. son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield of Robersonville. The wedding Is planned for November 21. 1964.
A storage temperature of O-degrees P. or lower Is needed to maintain the best quality in frozen foods.
Eakd Dally
FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery
DINNER IN CAPRI
FLORENCE. Italy (WNS) Sculptress Francesca Bruno is now making her living by creating wallpaper that can be changed in five minutes with thumb tacks or tape. Several rolls can be kept In the closet, and alternated for years so that rooms can look different every night. It puts guests Into a romantic mood if one night they dine in the panorama of Paris, the next in the panorama of Capri, said Miss Bruno. I have received many more attentions since using them.
When buying frozen food, make sure packaging material is not torn, crushed, or Juice stained. Frozen food that is exposed or poorly packaged dries out and developes off-falvors quickly.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
GNeaville's reliable Jeweler. Diamand acttti^ and repair* don* on prcniaaa
liHi nWKI I I!
A>1I,KICA\ l,l,)l <0( in
BARGAINS
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.
SPRING And SUMMER DRESSES
V2 PRICE
REGULAR $10.98 TO $70.00 VALUES - ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR
MISSES AND HALF SIZES
8 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS - SIZES 5 -17
AND 8-18
SWIM SUITS Regular $10.98 to $26.98 ... ]/2 PRICE
.. 1/3 OFF 1/2 PRICE $2.00
BERMUDA SHORTS . Regular $3.98 to $9.98 PAJAMAS And GOWNS . . $4.00 to $8.98 Values GOSSARD GIRDLES .... Values to $7.95 .
NYLON PANTIES . Tricot In Lace Trim and Plain . 3 pairs $2.85
SUMMER ROBES $4.oo to $6.oo values.... Y2 price One Group Gloves, Hosiery, jewelry. Cosmetics . . .
Group Handbogs, Gloves, Shoes values to $9.99
50^ each $1.00
Group Skadia Dolls, Children's Knitted Slippers.. 2 for $1.00
CHESTERFIELD
COATS
Regular $45.00 Value Regular $30.00 Value
$39.90
$24.90
SUMMER SUITS . Values to $99.50 . . . SPORT COATS ... . Values to $49.50 . . . .
SUMMER TROUSERS......
BERMUDA SHORTS . Values to $7.98 . .
ONE GROUP SIZES 28 TO 42 . . . COHONS - DACRON AND COTTON - AND DENIMS
ALL COLORS
DOBBS STRAW HATS . Values to $11.95 .
/4 - V2 OFF Va - V2 OFF
/4 - /2 OFF
$2.00 pair
.. /2 PRICE
CHILDREN
CHILDREN'S DRESSES .
REGULAR $4.98 TO $12.98 VALUES . . . SIZES 3 - 6X AND 7 14
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS
/4 - V2 OFF /2 PRICE
$3.98 TO $7.98 VALUES
SIZES 3-6X AND 7-14
MANY ITEMS IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT . ..Va-V2 OFF
ONE GROUP FABRICS . . . Regular Values to $2.98 Yard GROUP ASSORTED FABRICS . . . Values to $1.39 Yard . ONE GROUP FABRICS . . . Regular Values to $2.98 Yard ONE LOT DISCONTINUED CARDED BUTTONS . . .
......Vi Price
. 59< Yard2 Yards $1.00
......OFF
Per Card
"CRAWFORD BED REST PILLOWS . . . Regular $13.88......$9.99 Special
ENTIRE STOCK BEACH TOWELS and BEACH BAGS.......Price
GROUP ODD LOT CURTAINS . . . DRAPES ... and VALANCES . . . Vi Price or Less
GROUP OF ODD LOT BED SPREADS........Drastically Reduced
SPECIAL PURCHASE KENDALL DISH TOWELS .... Bargain 5 for Only $2.^ FLOOR SAMPLES "REDMAN CLOTHES HAMPERS..... . VS OFF
SPECIAL NOTICE!
MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED ITEMS IN EVMY DEPARTMENT. SORRY - NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.AA.
Falkland News
Mrs. Lois Garrett has improved from her accident and is able to be out again.
Mrs. Francis Little Cobb is improving from her recent illness and is getting out again.
Mrs. Gladys Moore Wooten has been a surgical patient in the hospital.
Mrs. John Butts Is improving from her recent accident of a broken leg.
Ma.ster Timmie Peaden. son of *\ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peaden. returned home this week from Rex Hospital at Raleigh where he was a surgical patient.
Friends of Mrs. Dorothy Ham-mill will regret to know her father has suffered a heart attack recently.
Mrs. Margie Garriss mother, Mis. Lenora Hathaway Roebuck is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Master Willard Mitchell Wooten HI and his mother are home from the hospital and are doing nicely.
The regular monthly meeting of the Falkland Presbyterian Ladies Circle met with Mrs. Morris Duke on Monday evening. The devotional was given by Mrs. Charlie Tyer and plans were discussed of dividing the circle into two groups. This will be voted on at the next meeting.
The '49 Senior Class of Belvoir-Falkland High held a reunion at the Holiday Inn recently in Greenville.
Mrs. Katy Peaden entertained on Friday evening at her home at Southwood with a stork shower for Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Peaden of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Strickland, newly w'eds, are making their home in Tarboro at Speightsi Forrest.
Mrs. Louise Smith entertained friends of her daughter. Miss Edith Smith, on her sixteenth birthday recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayo and their two children have returned from England where he completed his service in the Air Force. They plan to make their home In Chapel Hill, where he is enrolling in law school.
Miss Martha Forrest, daughter of Mrs. Edith Marslender Forrest of Burgaw, is spending time with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Jones.
Ml'S. Mary Rachael Belote of Norfolk and Mrs. Novella Brinson of La Grange are spending this week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Duke.
Mrs. Lorraine Beddingfield of Statonsburg visited Mrs. Mar-querite M. Grant and husband here last week.
Mrs. Edward Little of W i 1 s o n visited Mrs. Morris Duke this week.
Mrs. Ruth Pittman Tyer and family of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. Hepry Pittman last week.
Mrs. Olive Venitia Kue and son of Greenville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Morrill here this week.
Miss Diane Cobb, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lee Edwards Cobb, has returned from a visit to Louisburg with Pattie and Guthrie Strawbridge.
Mrs. Elisabeth Peaden Gurgan-us has returned from visiting Mrs. Emma Hooker in Reids-
Memftry
Test
/or 10 seconds cott eentrate on tbe natiK In the square below Now, set the news-paper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.
mi Noarlnf AMi
RldggHiayi
I TfCIANt.
803 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh. Charlotte and Greensboro
ville.
Mrs. Vasti -Cobum of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Duke this week,
Mrs. Virginia Moore Frizzelle and husband of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore of Moyewood in Greenville were the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant,
Master Jtrfin Parker of Delaware visited his aunt Mrs. Nannie Parker Heame last W'eek.
Master Jamie Norville. son of Mrs. Margaret Stokes Norville. has been visiting this week in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Janet Norville Little and husband have been visiting in the Blue Ridge Mts. this week.
Mrs. Rosa Bibbs Brow and husband visited in Charleston, S. C., last week.
Mrs. Janice Corbett Lewis has returned to her home in Mo., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett here.
Mrs. Eleanor Newton Hofield, formerly of Farmville, and now of Chicago, m., visited her aunt. Mrs. Nannie Hearae recently.
Mrs. Josephine Watson and children, Ina Joe and Allen, who have been visiting her father, Mr. Jody Little, have returned via Washington, D.C., to their home at Academy, Col. They were accompanied to Washington by her brother. Mr. William Bud Little, and her aunt. Miss Anna Little.
Tha Dally Raflector. Oreenvllle, N. C.Tueaday, August 11,, 1964
EVENING SNACK Expecting a group of friends for an informal party? This is a good and easy way to serve them refreshment.
Make-Your-Own Sandwich Spread Fresh Fruit Raisins and Nuts Frosted Cake Bars Beverage MAKE-YOUR-OWN SANDWICH SPREAD 1/2 pound cream cheese pound blue cheese 3 tablespoons cognac Have the cream cheese and blue cheese at room temperature so they are very soft. Turn cream cheese into a medium-sized mixing bowl. Force blue cheese through a fine-mesh strainer into the bowl; add cognac. Beat with a wooden spoon until blended. Refrigerate in a screw-top jar. Use as a spread (instead of butter) for make-your-own sandwiches with fillings of sliced tomato or cucumber, sliced cheddar or Swiss cheese or cooked ham or smoked tongue. Makes about IV4 cups.
PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 large white or pink grapefruit Maraschino cherry juice 4 maraschino cherries Pare grapefruit so no white membrane remains: cut sections away from dividing membrances. Cut sections in half crosswise and arrange in sherbet or champagne glasses, adding just a little of the grapefruit juice. Pour a teaspoon or tw'o of maraschino juice over sections in each glass: top wdth cherries. Makes servings.
Not So Weak When Gory Film Viewed
KIMBERLEY, Cape Province, South Africa (AP) - Dont ever again call women the weaker sex after what happened here. When a gory film on an open heart operation was shown to hundreds by the South African Association for the Advancement of Science, eleven persons fainted.
Only two were women.
BACHELORS LAMENT
VIENNA (WNS) Richard Grummer. who made his theatrical debut in 1885, celebrated his 90th birthday here with a party featuring granddaughters of his leading ladies. I adored all women too much to marry any one of them. he said. The only trouble with being a bachelor is that you always get the same impersonal birthday gifts: neckties, cigars, books, liq u 0 r and bowds.of fruit.
Your First Shopping And Saving Stop Thursday At 9
mr
DOLLAR DAY ONLY, STORE HOURS WILL BE FROM 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK TO PREPARE FOR DOLLAR DAY
SALE! CHILDREN'S SHOES
Whites mostly, a good selection of aizet and styles. Values to $8.00.
2.00 & 3.00
MEN'S COTTON SLACKS
50 pair only. Not all sizes. These are cotton slacks. Values to $6.00
2.00
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $8.00.........................
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $11.00 ...................
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $18.00 ....................
LADIES SUMMER DRESSES
Values to $25.00 ..................
LADIES DRESSES
Values to $4.00 .......................
LADIES SHIFTS
Values to $11.00 ...................
3 only LADIES SUITS Value.s to $23.00 .................
*3.00
*5.00
*7.00
*1000
*1.88
*8.00
*5.00
1.00
LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS, CAPRIS $A
Values to $5.00 ............................................
LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS, CAPRIS $Q AA
Vaiues to $8.00 .......... OnUU
LADIES BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS $
Values to $2.50 .............................
LADIES BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS $A
Values to $4.00 ..........................................W
LADIES BERMUDA SHORTS $-i AA
Values to $2.00 ........................................X*W
LADIES, BERMUDA SHORTS $A AA
Values to $4.00 ..........................................^UU
LADIES BERMUDA SHORTS AA
Values to $9.00 ........................................InUU
LADIES SWIM SUITS $Q A A
Values to $11.00 ........................................0UU
LADIES SWIM SUITS $Q AA
Values to $20.00 ........................................OnW
LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS $| A AA
Values to $18.00 ......................,.............XUUV
LADIES GOWNS & PAJAMAS
Values to $2.00 .........................
LADIES GOWNS & PAJAMAS $- ("A
Values to 3.00 ..........................................W
LADIES GOWNS & PAJAMAS $(
Values to $4.00 ......................................
LADIES SLEEPWEAR $Q AA
Values to $6.00 ........................................0*UU
LADIES SLIPS $Q AA
Values to $6.00 ........................................O*W
LADIES RAYON PANTIES O
Values to 40c ............................O for
GIRLS SWIM SUITS $-| AA
Values to $2.00 ........................................XW
GIRLS DUNGAREES Values to $3.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
50c
LADIES' SUMMER SHOES
Casuals, flats, dress styles. Not all size* in all styles Values to $10.00.
1. 2. 3.
SALE! MEN' SHOES
Mens dress styles and loafers, also other casuals. Values to $19.00
3. S. 7.
GIRLS SKIRTS $-| A
Values to $4.00 ........................................X*tl V
GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES $4 AA
Entire Stock ............................................XW
GIRLS GOWNS & PAJAMAS $-| AA
Values to $2.00 ........................................XVU
GIRLS BLOUSES & POLOS $-| A A
Values to $2.00 ........................................X*\IV
GIRLS JAMAICA SHORTS KAo
Values to $1.20 .................................... tfVVe
TODDLERS BOYS SHIRTS, SHORTS C Ao
Values to $1.30 ........................................ OVVe
TODDLER BOYS SHIRTS, SHORTS $4 A
Values to $3.00 ........................................XtfV
INFANTS DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR $-i A
Values to $3.00 ......................................Xt#V
GIRI.S GRAB TABLE SURPRISE! ^A^
Value.s to $1.20 ....................................
SUB-TEEN GRAB TABLE SURPRISE! $4 AA
Values to $3.00 ....................................X*W
LADIES SUMMER HATS $-i A A
\"alues to $9.00 ....................................X#W
LADIESSUMMER BAGS $-i AA
Values to $4.00 ....................................XVV
LADIES SUMMER BAGS $9 AA
Values to $6.00 ........................................MmW
LADIESSUMMER BAGS $0 AA
\'alues to $8.00 ........................................OaW
Summer Spreads
Vaiues to $7.00
2.50 & 3.50
Twin Size Only
Spreads
Discontinued Heirloom type spreads soiled, twin si/e only. Value! to $13.00.
4.00
DISH Cl.OTKS ?! AA
Husky Quality ............................ 20 for J.W
2 Pc. BATHMAT SETS $1 ff A
Regularlv $2.00........................................X*rV
TERRY DISH TOWELS J $-i AA
Regularly 29c .................... * aW
SHORT LENGTHS Cp
Values to 80c ........................................ Xtrv
SUMMER FABRICS $1 AA
Value.s to 40c ............................ 5 y<is- XW
SUMMER FABRIC'S $! AA
Value. I<> SOc ............................ 4 yds. a*yW
SUMMER FABRKS AA
Value. to .$1.00............................ 2
SUMMER E'ABRIUS l-l AA
Values to $2.00............................2 yds. X*WV
SUMMER FABRICS $-| AA
Values to .$:!.no ................................ X*VW
COTTON DOUBLE KNIT $0 AA
Values to $1.00 ......................................AI.VW
Plastic Kitchen Aids
Choose from dishpans, laundry baskets, oval waste baskets and round utility pails. Special.
3 lor 1.00
44 qt. Plastic Waste Can
Large 44 quart waste can in assorted colors. Long lasting plastic.
$
1.00
OCTAGON SCATTER RUGS $-| AA
Regularly $1.49 ......................................JLW
PORCH CUSHIONS $A AA $Q AA
Values to $4.00............ dUjW & 0VV
DRAPERY FABRICS $-f ffA
Values to $3.00 yard ................ 2 yds. M.OV
READY MADE DRAPES $X AA
Values to $30.00 ...........................-.......**VV
CAFE CURTAINS $-| ff A
Values to $6.00 ........................ 2 for J.eFW
SOILED SPREADS $7 AA & $-l ff AA
Values to $30.00 ....... i vW XVW
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE $ff AA
4 Place Settings ......................................tf W
ALUMINUM WARE $<1 AA
Assorted Pieces........................................XVW
ONE GROUP LINENS JL
Values to $5.00, Soiled ............................2 pr.
SHOWER CURTAINS J,
Values to $6, odds & ends ........................ 2 pr.
3rd FLOOR GRAB TABLE
Values to $3.00 ........................................ WVV
BOYS BERMUDA SHORTS $-| ff A
Values to $3.00 ....................................XeWW
BOYS BERMUDA SHORTS $A ff A
Values to $4.00 ....................................
BOYS 3 to 8 SPORT COATS $ AA
Values to $6.00 & $7.00 ........................i&eVW
BOYS 3 to 8 SPORT COATS $A ff A
Values to $9.00.......................................
BOYS3 to 8 SPORT COATS $0 AA
Values to $11.00 ....................................W
BOYSSUMMER PAJAMAS $-| ffA
Values to $3.00........................................XeWW
BOYS SUMMER SLACKS $0 A A
Values to $6.00 ....................................U*WW
BOYS SUMMER SLACKS $X AA
Values to$9.00 ........................................**VW
BOYS SUMMER SLACKS . $ff AA
Values to $11.00 .......... f*VW
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS, sizes 3 to 8 (^Az*
Values to $1.30 ....................................
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS $-| AA
Values to $2.00 .......................-...........XVV
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS $-i ff A
Values to $4.00 ........................................X#tlV
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS $-| AA
Values to $2.00 ....................................XVV
BOYSSPORT SHIRTS $0 AA
Values to $3.00 ............................ 2 for
BOYSSPORT SHIRTS $A AA
Values to $4.00 ....................................
Some items listed here re limited and ire subject to prior sle at regular price. No phone orders. No ro-funds. All sales final on Thursday, Dollar Day.
Belk-Tylers
J
)
T^sdiy, August 11, 1964
Board Should Be Able To Decide
Now that the route for final settlementjbf the disputed 34th' district senatorial election h^ been mapped clearly by Judge J. Frank Huskins, the State Board of Elections should render its decision in the case as quickly as possible.
Saturday Judge Huskins dissolved a restraining order which had prevented the State Board of Elections from declaring anyone but Zeno Ponder of Madison County winner of the Democratic nom-
?oint
legality !s In Question
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES QUESTION Question arose after the State Legislative Council approved a $5.000 research study on adopting a tmiform commercial code last week about who will pay for the work.
At least one Council member, Sen. Cicero Yow of New Hanover, voted against the study arguing that spending money for it would be Illegal.
He cited an c^iinkm by the state attorney generals office that the Legislative Council is *noC authorized to undertake a study of the uniicnm commercial code since conflict^ House and Senate bills calling for such a study were killed by the other house in the 1963 General Assembly.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Council chairman Hugh Johnson of DupUn held, however, that it will be the policy of the chairman that a request by majortty vote of either house is a proper request for a study by the Legislative Council.
FUNDS Johnson said funds for the study would be drawn from legislative appropriations.
This is an open end bud getary item for operations of the General As^mbly and presumable for expenditures by the Legislative Council as an Interim arm and integral part of the General Assembly.
Said Johns(m, a warrant sim ply will be drawn on the State Treasurer for payment from legislative appropriations.
Whether it will be paid, in view of dispute over whether the purpose for which the money Is being spent is legal, remains to be seen.
Chairman Johnson complied with Whitehursts request.
BRIDGE - Well cross that bridge when we come to ft. said State Treasurer Edwin Olll, asked whether he felt such a warrent could be honored.
Gill indicated no eagerness to clash with the Legislative Council nor with the legislature itself, which holds the states pursestrings. But he said he would be interested In seeing the opinion of the Attorney General's officed cited by Yow in maintaining that such an expenditure would be Olegal.
The uniform commercial code study is expected to be C(xnpleted by about Nov. 1.
COGGINS Further insight on scope of the Legislative Councils studies already in progress was furnished when ehainnan Jctoson welc(ned a new member. Rep. Jyles J. Coggins of Raleigh, to the Council seat last week.
Coggins was appointed by Bouse Speaker H. Clifton Blue to succeed resigned Rep. Sneed High of Fayetteville who has become the states new commissioner of revenue, Coggins Is a Democratic ncaninee for
Johnson appointed C(^glns chairman of the Council com-the state senate seat in 1965. mittee on corporate taxes and to membership on the following Council study committees: Public Defender, Insurance, Historic Sites, Highway Patrol, Caveators. City school transportation, c(Hnmercial code and Rules.
It scared me, being named to all those committees, Coggins said.
JONES The chairman of the Legislative Councils Insurance committee. Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, came forth with the unusual request that a legislate not yet elec^ ed be appointed to the insurance study group.
Whitehurst requested that State Sen.-elect Walter Jones of Farmville be placed immediately on his committee because of Jones knowledge and background in insurance legislation.
Jones, a former legislator from Pitt County, is the author of the states compulsory automobile liability insurance law, having introduced the measure in the 1957 sessitm of the General Assembly.
VISIT -The Florida delegation which will Inspect North Carolinas new legislative building next month with an eye on a aimilar facility in Tallahassee wont be the first out-of-state group to look at the $6.5 million facility in Raleigh.
A group tram far-off Hawaii, newest state in the union, visited the legislative building in Raleigh some time ago. The Hawaii group was interested not only in a state legislative facility but also in the matter of building a state-capitol.
And a couple of weeks ago. a delegation from the state of Sao Paulo in Brazil also toured the legislative building and went away highly Impressed.
BREAKFAST North Carolina's delegates and alternates attending the Democratic National convention will be guests of State Sen. and Mrs. Irwin Belk of Charlotte for breakfast on opening day of the convention. Aug. 24.
The breakfast will,-be held in the Wedgw^ of the
famous old Mtlhof%ugh-Blen-heim hotel which will be headquarters for the state delegation in Atlantic City.
It will be the first opportunity for a full get-together of the states delegation in Atlantic City. Members will be traveling to the convention city by various means.
He Isnt saying what It Is. but the host. Sen. Belk. says hes planning something to help further the cause of party unity among the states delegation and will announce it at the breakfast.
SETTING It undoubtedly will come to the mind of convention delegates that the resort of Atlantic City was the setting which probably gave birth to the idea of the popular game. Monopoly.
For example, the Marlbor-ough-Blenbeim Is located on the famous Boardwalk and is right next door to Park Place, The hotel also fronts directly (HI the ocean and is only t few minutes stroll from Convention Hall.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATR)
PubHthed Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Established 1882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
BiSaied St Post Office. OreenvUla, N. O.. as swxaid mall mattar.
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Qn Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc
bf MAIL, Payable In Advanee
Qiae&vtlla Post Office, Pitt County, RobaraoovUla, Tancaboro, Waahinfton and Chooowlnlty.
Three Months .......................... | g.Ti
OU Ifoothfe ....... f4X>
Ooa Year ................................ UjOO
North Carolina (other than ifeted aboaa)
Three liontha .......................... $ 4.00
Ms MooUia ............................... yJO
One Year .............. 14jq
Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tas AD Other Outside North Carottna
Three Months ............................ $ a as
8tz lAontha .............................. a80
Ooa Year ................................ IjjOi
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puoU-caUoDs all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the ineal news published herein. All rights of publicatxms of special d*iiratrhos here art aiae leacnad.
Member Audit Bureau of CircniatlaiL
AU^vertlalng copy mutt be received at east ana'day bafose publication data. a*
ination. Further, Judge Huskins ordered the Board of Elections to declare a nominee in the disputed Senate race as soon as possible, but to withhold certification until the matter has gone through the courts If either of the contenders requests it.
Judge Huskins, of course, expressed the opinion that regardless of which of the two candidates the Board declared the nominee, an appeal' would be carried to the state Supreme Court. That being the case, the decision to be rendered by the Board of Elections will be just another step toward finally resolving the controversy.
An appreciable delay by the Board of Elections in making its decision after length hearingsg in the Madison County case could mean that the matter might not get through the courts before time for the nominee to appear on the ballot in the general election in November. There even might be some question of the case getting through the courts to a final decision by the time the legislative sessjon early next year.
On the basis of the more than 2,000 pages of testimony and evidence already compiled by the State Board of Elections in its hearings on the Madison County election, the Board should be in a position to render its decision without appreciable delay.
Proud Of Our Little League Title-Holders
Fourteen youngsters who represented Greenville in the state Little League play-offs have gained new distinction for themselves and for Greenville by winning the state Little League Championship.
Later this week the local Tar Heel All-Star team will carry North Carolina's colors into the Little League regional play-offs in Winston-Salem where they w^ill compete with the champs of three other states to move another rung up the ladder toward the Little League World Series.
Greenville has taken a keen interest for years in Little League baseball. Over the years the program has grown to the place that it is now the top attraction on the local summer sports scene. Only once before, seven years ago, has a Greenville team gone all the way to become the state Little Lague champions.
It is quite an achievement for the boys who gv HAL BOYLB make up the Tar Heel All-Star team and for their coaches and others who have worked so closely
/Rallyround the flag, boys! The time to march is come.
oiiia uLiicis wiiu nave worxea so closely 1 ^ ^ ^ * J___
with the local Little League organization this year. I
Their performance in competition so far has re- X v^X X \^ X X LVx .
fleeted credit upon the members of the team and likewise upon the city they represent.
As they move now into the regional play-offs, these youngsters should know that ail Greenville is proud of them and proud of the manner in which they represent our city.
r
.ne
System Is
NEW YORK (AP) -Young man, if you want to storm the gates of Hollywood, now is your time to march.
Young people are welcome now, because everytxxly realizes we must have new blood, said veteran producer-director
Fred Zinneman.
Talent I9 the thing. II you have talent, you are very much needed. If not. you might u well beat your head against a wall.
There wae no welcome mat out for Zinneman, when he
Other Editors Saying ... OpGn TO Knocks Part Of The Pattern
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The American government, though a work of genius, still has points that are open to criticism.
One is the system for picking vice-presidential nominees.
It has come to be assumed that if the presidential nominee of a party wants to decide the choice of his running mate, he can do it.
The argument runs: A president is responsible for his administration, so it is only that he pick his own team, certainly his No. 2 man.
But is it fair? Is it democratic for one man to make the decision, which could be fateful for the country? You can get an argument here.
No one doubts that President Johnsons voice will be the decidiiig one when the Democrats round out their ticket at Atlantic City this mcmth.
Similarly, it was Barry Gold-water who did the deciding for the Republican convention at San Francisco, when the vice-presidential choice was William E. MUler.
And everybody knows how slnglebandedly John F. Kennedy lacked Lyndon B. Johnson to run with him In 1960.
A man running for a presidential nomination has it tough. He freijuently has to go through great campaign agonies In a drive for votes and spend a lot (rf money.
But to become the vice presidential nominee nowa^ys. a man doesnt have to do anything but look good to one other man the presidential nominee.
It hasnt always been this way. The nations founding fathers set up a ayatem whereby the runner-up for president became the vice president. That system was Junked with the growth of political parties.
And it hasnt always been the case even In recent years that the presidential nominee
had the whole say-so on the vice-presidential pick. In 1956 Adlal E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, left the aelection up to the convention.
But for the most part, the presidential nominees more and more have called the vice-presidential shots.
In 1952, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower gave his blessing to Richard M. Nixon for second place on his Republican ticket. He stuck with Nixon again in 1956.
In 1932 John Nance Gamer, loser to Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidlen-tlal nomination, was handed the vice-presidential nomination.
Later Gamer criticized Roosvelts third term plans. Roosevelt dropped him and picked Henry A. Wallace for his running mate. Then, in 1944 FDR let Wallace go and In the end It was Harry S. Truman who was vice president when Roosevelt died.
Instance after instance could be cited (rf the chancy. s(ne-times almost whimsical, ways In which vice presidents have 'been chosen.
Yet, eight men picked for vice president for one reason or another sometimes by one man al(me have succeeded to the most powerful office In the land, not through merit but because the president died.
(Richmond The acts
James Marlow, who usually writes this column. M on vacation.
Quote
News Leader)
of aggression by the North Vietnamese in t h e Gulf of Tonkin make no sense standing alone, said Adlal Stevensm. They defy rational explanatkm except as part of a larger pattern with a larger purpose.
In this lull in the Asian crisis, thoughtful Americans have an obligation to reflect upon the profound truth in Mr. Stevensons comment. It is a truth in Mr. Stevensons comment. It is a truth that too many of our countrys leaders, both Democratic and Republican, have failed to comprehend too often in the past.
John Foster Dulles understood this larger pattern with the larger purpose. In his brilliant book. Suicide of the West,. James Burnham has traced every thread in the Communist fabric. A number of individual members of the Congress Dodd, Russell, Ooldwater, Walter, Bruce have seen the picture whole. The larger pattern never has been obscure: tt is merely that men have ought to obscure tt.
The Communists mean quite simply to impose their ideology upon the world. That is the larger purpose. And they have no scruple against fitting anything into their pattern that may contribute toward that end. Thus the texture of this web of subversion Is constantly changing. Mr. Khrushchev tn Iowa is part of the pattern. Castro is part of the pattern. Rudolph Abels, the spy, Is part of the pattern. The professional agitators of Harlem are part of
the pattern. As Mr. Stevens<Hi observed, individual acts of violence, considered in t h e m-selves, make no sense. What could be more quixotic, as an isolated event, than a naval attack by North Viet Nam upon the Seventh U. S. Fleet? Why should an American officer be kidnaped in Venezuela? Why should a Communist candidate for public office be put forward, as a C(mimunlst, in California?
Each of these events fits into the Red tapestry. It is a mistake to Imagine, of course, that there are not loose threads, or mistakes, for the pattern is not all that precise. But to any man who wishes to see the developing plan, the evidence of a pattern is there the smile, the frown; the advance, the retrcM: the push forwarti in Cuba, the withdrawal of the missiles. Charles Malik of Lebanon, in his unforgettable speech at Williamsburg six years ago, might have been speaking of this week end In the Gulf of Tonkin. The arrogant little torpedo boats were part of the incessant probing, probing, proving, probing that seeks constantly for weakness in In the will of the West.
The attacks on Maddox were not purposeless or irrational acts. They were intended to test American reaction. When the United States flashed back, the Communists retreated to bluster, protest, denials, parliamentary gambits within the UN. In perfect accord with the larger pattern, the Reds draw back. But the larger purpose remains, and they wUl return.
came to the film colony fnnn Vienna, Austria, after he abandoned earlier plans to become either a c(mcert violinirt or a lawyer.
When I first set foot in Los Angeles, he recalled, there was still an obsolete ordinance in effect making it illegal to shoot rabbits from the rear Platform of street cars.
It was very hard to become a director then. Everything was channeled. The Wg studios werent taking chances on young people.
It's completely changed now. There is no central authority, no front office anymore. Everything is more wide open.
Zinneman started as an extra and also worked as a script clerk.
Although he won an Academy Award in 1938 for a film short, tt wasnt until he made The Search in 1948 that his directorial genius was fully recognized 19 years after he arrived in Hollywood with high hopes and empty pockets.
His hopes are stm as high, but his pockets are no longer empty. Today, the slender, grizzle-haired. 57-year-old director is regarded as one of the half-dozen or so master magicians of screen drama sensitive, poetic, imaginaUve.
From Here to Eternity brought him a second Oscar, and he has been nominated for an Academy Award six other times. He is a painstaking craftsman and his total output is small fewer than 20 major productions.
Everybody works in his own way. he said almost apologeUcaUy. It has nothing to do with quality. I just happen to work slow. It takes me a long time to find a good story. I have to feel I am In love with it, or else I cant tell it weU.
Fred feels the industrys future is bright and says that a good picture now but It has to be really good can make more mcxiey than ever before.
We have advanced a great deal. When I started, they used to say we were making pictures for an audience whose (Continued on page 5)
3ehinc. A Big
Qebate
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
One! s not supposed to quote the President of the United a,Atcs without autborizaUon. The rule can hardly be ccmsid-ered to prohibit a reasonable guess at the interior monolo-gue that must be going on these days in the White House incumbents mind as the proa and cons of the Vice Presidential situation are tossed around. But, Just to be safe, let ua name no names. Let us follow the thought processes of a fanciful President X as be tries to come to terms with his own future as it will be affected by his choice of a running mate.
Hmm, muses President X, I had to be pretty brutal In cutting Bobby K. But really, when the Republicana nominated that killer, BiU MUler, In hopee that they nght use bis Catholicism to bait me
JOHN
chamberlain
into naming Bobby K. because he is a CatboUc, I bad no choice. With Bobby I couldnt have carried anytlng south of Maryland. Bobbys a pro at polttics, so even If his frienda dont like what I did I know heU understand.
WeU, anyway, whats done is d(ie. So where are we now? That list of possible veeps I leaked the other night Is a pretty good one. Lets see, I had Mayor Wagner on it, and Governor Pat Brown of California. and Gene McCarthy ol Minnesota, and Tom Dodd of Connecticut, And, of course theres Hubert Humphrey, wb( could be the one.
The only trouble Is that Im not absolutely sure that Hubert can do the trick in November. That book hes Just written might cause some trouble. Rs caUed The Cause Is Mankind. Nobody can be against mankind, so Huberta book cant be faulted for the title page. I wouldnt even say that Barry Goldwater is against mankind, though I must admit that Id like to plant the suspicion.
Huberts bo(* w(mt bother anybody unless they add up everything hes for and then try to figure the cost in the budget. He wants us to wipe out the slums tomorrow, pour in federal aid for all sorts of schools, give every farmer a minimum of two bucks for a bushel of wheat, feed every hungry nation for free, match a big local Area Youth Employment Program with federal grants, subsidize the arts, keep foreign aid going. Every last one of these ideas Is (riiay with me. but I cant see Hubert getting by the businessmen if their adding machines are working. And I know I cant turn out enough lights to pay for Huberts program.
Still, Hubert might be the key to holding the votel n the Midwest. If only he hadnt had to take the lead in putting the Civil Rights biU over In the Senate.
That reminds me. Gene McCarthy. Huberts sidekick from Minnesota, was not the man who stuck the gag In Dick Russells throat. Maybe (3ene would have all of Huberts advantages and none of his disadvantages. At least hes been <]uiet Insofar as the disadvantages are concerned.
Hmm. The only trouble with Gene is that it might be considered an Insult if I were to pick the Junior senator from Minnesota instead of the senior.
I might get out of that one If I were to pick Tom Dodd. They tell me theres been a rash of editorials in southern newspapers praising him for his antl-Communlst foreign policy. He might go down with Strom Thurmond and Dick Russell, even though I k n 0 w hes a good civil rlghter on the basis of his voting recortL
(Continued on page 5)
I think that I ahall never see ... A pay check that is all for me . . . Deductions keep me In the red ... I should have cashed the stub instead. Toronto (Kan.) Republican.
Implications For Other States
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MESSAGE TO PARENTS
Parents are ttie greatest teachers children ever have. Your children will learn more from you either of good oy of evil than they will ever learn In all the schools they attend. What you say to them will go deeper into their hearts than the words of the preacher or the counsel of the Sunday school teacher.
Start, therefore, to teach them early concerning the things of the spirit. Be sure that you yourself know what you believe, and then pass on to them those strcmg convlc-U(ms which sustain the soul and give every true (Christian hia chief Joy. Nothing you can PSM OQ to your ckUdren will stand them m such good stead
as the quiet counsel you can give them every day regarding the goodness of God and the Joy that comes from righteous living. Children cannot get these coovietions into their minds too early. We should never forget that people are led to act in their adult life more on the basis of impulses and convictions formed In childhood than on the basis o anything else. As you teach religion to a little child, you guide, by remote control, the destiny of an adult life.
There is no greater respoo-aihillty and no greater privilege than parenthood. And so many people fail to realise that the responsibility of par-, enthood is primarily a spttttu-al one.
By ELMER ROESSNER ANCHORAGE, Wages and prices In Alaska are much higher than in the other 49 states. Federal government employees in Alaska get a 25 per cent, tax - free cost - of - living addition to their salaries. Thats a good yardstick of the elevation of prices here.
Breakfast at the Anchorage-Western Hotel coffee shop is $1.80 for sausage and one egg, 35 cents for hash-browned potatoes. 20 cents for coffee, 20 centa for muffin and butter. For a tip, leave 45 cents or a amall nuggett.
A young man. mistaking me for a sourdough, asked, Where can I get a haircut?
8<m, I replied, you cant afford a haircut. You are in Anchorage. (They cost around $1A0.)
COST OF ' TRANSPORTATION
A home owner told me, We never call a plumber. We cant afford one. We have to do things ourselves.
If you ask tife girl in the supermarket . P^re ^huck ndr or t
in a bar (where martlnla are 90 cents) the first explanation Is, Prices and wages are high because it costs so much to ship things up here.
But if you ask such people as Mayor George Sharrock of Anchorage, or Clyde S. (3ourt-nage, head of the local Department of Commerce office, you get a different and curious an-
ELMER
is I1.3S a poun(
the man
ROB8SNEB
alysls.
Actually they tell you. the cost of shipping goods into Alaska frtNii the other states has been going down. Shlnttng lines with modemlzatioo and automation, can move g(xxls in cheaper. The many airlines and Jet planes have been reducing rates.
HOW IT BEGAN
The trouble started, tbay
other economists will tell you, in the latter days of World War n and the early postwar days. The Federal government, in crash programs to build the DEW line and other defensive Instalaticms, let hundreds (rf millions of dollars in contracts on cost - plus bases.
Labor was scarce and ccm-tractors kept bidding against each other for what was available. with the government pay-* ing the bills. Wage ratee soared and. natch, prices went up.
Wage rates never drop, except In periods (4 grace depression. 60 wages have continued high and even higher since early postwar days.
The gap between wages in Alaska and the other states has bec(ne a little less, Mayor Sharrock told me, but thats not because wages here have leveled off. They have simply risen less than wages in the other states.
And because wages and prices are high, the Alaskan economy and its recovery Is ^ing held back. Enterprisers hesttltate to build plants and milla here because higli prices and high laher
them expensive. The tourist to-dustry, despite a vigorous state campaign, does poorly because expenses are so great.
The WARNING
The great significance of this is not the plight of the 49U> state, but its implications to the rest (tt the Union.
Since the United States is (ttf the gold standard in all except a certain Federal fictions, there is no anchor for the value of the dollar.
As can be seen here in Anchorage, the dollar can be frib-tered away by endless rounds of wage and price increases. The dollar that is worth only 48 cents in Loe Angeles .is worth only 37 cents here, in terms of early postwar buying power.
And Just as has happened in Alaska, wages and prices are likely to continue to spiral upward In the other states. unleM steps are taken to return to the g(ttd standard or some other equally firm base.
If the wage-price splraFc(Mi-tinues. you too may be paying 12.50 for haircuts and $3 for breakfaata unless, of couimV
aaahe you wwtt teg Mg.
Couple
Double
MiM Prances Winniired Ave-rett became the bride of James Noah Webster in a candlelight ceremony Saturday in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Ave-rett of Wlnterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webster of Bath.
The Rev. C. H. Overman officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The wedding vows were spoken before an altar flanked with green palms and baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. On either side was a seven branched candlelabra.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, pianist, and James Hay Su>cks, soloist, who tumg "o Lord Most Holy and The Lords Prayer.
Oiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and elbow length sleeves outlined with alen-con lace appliques. The skirt featured a conservative front with deep pleats in the back forming an extended chapel train. The skirt back was bordered with alencon lace to give a tiered effect with a Prench bow In the center back.
She wore a veil of silk illusion attached to a pillbox of silk organza with lace appliques embroidered with pearls. She-carried a lace covered prayer bo<rfc topped with a white orchid and white ribbon streamers.
Miss Carolyn Fitzgerald of Micro was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of light blue silk-faced peau made i along empire lines inserted with panels of sapphire blue, center-' d with roses in the back. She wore a matching rose headpiece with a silk tulle veil and car-iled a cascade bouquet of idnk
Vows In Ceremony
Calendar Events
roses and carnations.
decorated with pink and white Miss Ruthie Webster, sister oflastors and wedding bells, the bridegroom, was the ly! The brides mother, Mrs. bridesmaid. ' gene' Averett, served the
Her dress and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Miss Terri Averett, cousin of the bride, was flower girt.
She wore a floor length dress of light blue polished cotton with cap sleeves and tucked lace bodice. She wore a matching rose headpiece with a silk tulle veil.
Oscar Webster, father of the bridegrocan, served as best man. Ushers were Carl Averett of Greenville and Russell Averett of Wlnterville, cousins of the bride, Eric Ferbee and Hugh Barnett both of Pantego.
Mrs. Averett chose for her daughters wedding, a pink lace sheath dress with satin bodice and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a costume of navy blue crepe with white accessories. Both mothers wore white camaticm corsages.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue imported li|en dress with white accessories. She wore the wchid lifted from her prayer botHi.
Mrs. Webster was graduated from Wlnterville High School and attended Mount Olive junior College.
The bridegroom was graduated from Bath High Scho<d and attended Mt. Olive Junlcff College for two years. He is self-employed as a farmer and is a licensed minister.
The couple will reside in Greenville at 1203-B Glen Arthur Avenue.
After-Behearsal Party
An after-rehearsal party honoring tt Webster-Averett wedding party was held immediately following rehearsal Friday night in the educational building of Uie church. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Averett, parents of the bride.
The white linen tablecloth was
Eu-wed-
ding cake, and the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Oscar Webster, served the punch.
Advise Beverages Only Between Meals
ROME (WNS) - Lady nutritionists frmxi the European Com-m(m Market countries, who met here in the summer beat, <mlled upon women to serve their families drinks only between meals and to advise them to sip slowly.
A bubbly mineral water is best, reported Violetta Marconi. Hot tea comes second, and fruit juices without sugar are third.
'TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo> lay meets at Masonic HaU.
8:00 pjn.Miss Judy Tucker, Miss Sara Collier Webb and Idlss Myrtle Moon Bilbro will honor Miss Phyllis Moore. bridfr.elect at the home of Miss Bilbro.
8:00 p.m.NavaI Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 pjn.Withla Counc, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 pjn.Akholic Anony*' mous meets at the AA Bldg. oa FarmvUle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 pjn. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
8:00 pjn.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcom^ Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs.
J. M. Jackson. 758-^2.
6:30 p.m.The BPW will have a picnic at Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.-WinterviUe Ki-wants Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRH)AY
p.m.Kiwanis
Club
6:30 meets
6:30 pjn.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.
Any baby-food vegetables left over? You can add them to a soup made fran a thin cream sauce and serve it to the whole family. Season the cream sauce well!
me DfHy Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, August 11, 1964-5
Births
Stalls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Stalls, a daughter, Bobbie Jo. on August 2. 1964, in the Reb-ersonville Township Hospital.
Bollock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bullock of Bear Grass, a son, on August 2, 1964, in the Roberson-ville Township Hospital.
when it comes to nominating a Senator. People might think his image is too weak. Mayor Bob Wagner of New York? Good man, but who loves the Big Town these days. Rs where the Eastern Establlsh-
ment sits.
Well, 1 just dont know. And there doesnt seem to ba
any way to get a c(nputer to answer the question. Maybe Id better let George Reedy draw a name out oi a hat.
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Peas 4) Toms good with the ethnle minorities, too. The Hungarians and the Poles love him because he never fell for that unfortunate business at Yalta. Hed ' backlash the backlash.
Trouble with Tom is that the ban-the-bomb liberals dont like him. Or maybe thats in his favor, too. I mustnt get too sophisticated.
Anyway, whats left? Pat Brown of California? But he cant even control Big Daddy
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Boyle ....
(Contmued From Page 4) average mental age was only 12 years. Well, he grinned and added: I think now the average age is 18 or up.
But like many old-timers. Fred thinks the stars of yester-year were more glamorous than those of today.
They were remote and ro-
IT'S FUN TO EAT AT
LIHLE PETE'S
MEMORIAL DRIVE
mantle, he said. Now they get too close to the people.
They want to seem just like the boy or girl next door. Thats a mistake. People dont go to the movies to see the boy or girl next door.
Fred said that in film making he isnt particularly trying to prove anything to anyone.
I am too old and too confused to define the meaning of life, he remarked. Life has too many meanings and too many levels.
"Nor can I put my philoso-pry Into words. I try to put It into my pictures. Essentially. I suppose it is this: A man has to live up to his convictions in this world or be lost.
rni
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Dtlly Reflector, 6renville, N. C.Tuesday, August 11, 1964
Robert Kennedy Wants Wagner Approval Before Entering Race
NEW YORK (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says he 138 zyyrjTkennedy bjte52 egll NEW YORK (API - Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says he would not consider running for U.S. senator from New York without Mayor Robert F. Wagners express approval.
A few minutes after Kennedy made that statement Monday. Wagner said:
If he is available, he is the ty^pe of person who would make an exceptionally fine candidate. I am sure that he would win.
I have a high regal'd for him as a friend and as a public servant.
Asked whether his remarks constituted an endorsement, Wasmer said:
I think I ve made a pretty strong statement already. Wagner said he would not say more until he had talked again w'lth Kennedy. Kennedy visited Wagner last Friday. No fui'ther meeting has been announced.
The Democratic nominee will face Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating.
Kennedy, here Monday to speak at the convention of the American Bar Association, was asked by newsmen about the Senate race.
One of his replies was: Under no circumstances would I ever have considered, or would I now consider, cwning into the State of New Ywk against the wishes of the mayor.
Wa^er is generally consid
ered the top Democrat in New York.
Democratic state chairman William H. McKeon said he would certainly encourage Kennedys candidacy. He said the attorney general would make an excellent candidate.
Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, w'ho has wide backing upstate for the Democratic nomination for senator, said Wagner assured him Monday night that he had certainly not endorsed . . . Kennedy and did not intend to endorse
any candidate before the noml-'nating,convention Sept. 1.
Stratton said: The attorney general has already removed himself from the race and I take him at his word. This may have been a reference to a declaration by Kennedy la.st June when he declined to run for the office.
At that time. President Johnson had not ruled out Kennedy and other Cabinet members as possible vice presidential candidates.
Full-Time Instructors At Cherry Point Center Set
East Carolina College's exten-' sion center at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station will , begin the 1964-65 school year ; next month with its first full-I time instructors.
Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the ECC Extension Division, has announced the appointment of Cherry Point's two new teachers: Jean Carolyn Littleton of Stella and Vinson Andrew McNeill of Newport and Manning-ton, W. Va.
Miss Littleton joins the extension staff as English instructor from a position on the faculty of the Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools. A graduate of East Carolina, she was awarded the
ERNEST W. LARKIN, JR., M.D.
Announces the Association of
DONALD C. JOHNSON, M.D.
Professional Building Washington, N. C.
CARE OF THE EYES
BS degree here in 1958 and expects the MA degree this month. She also studied at Florida State University. Tallahassee. Fla., from 1962 to 1963.
She holds membership in Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha. national foreign language honorary fraternity, and has served, as chapter secretary.
McNeill, who will resign a history teacher post at Newport High School to join the extehkon faculty, will teach classes In history at Cherry Point.
He taught social studies in the Chapel Hill Schools from 1959 to 1961 before working for a year as office manager for a Durham banking firm. He joined the Newport High School faculty in 1963.
Near the end of McNeills 30-year Marine career he served as an instructor in the Marine Corps Supply School at Camp Lejeune. On retirement from the Marines in 1954, he continued his education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, receiving the AB degree in 1958 and the MA last January.
Predicts Stormy Months Ahead
TOKYO AP) - U.S. Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer predicted today U.S.-Japanese relations would experience a relatively stormy period the next three or four months but that it would not harm ties between J! the two allies.
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Push And Spray People Working On The Problem
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Trouble getting Into that girdle? Have dishpan hands? Patience, the push-and-spray people are working on it. Out of aerosol cans will come spray-rm gloves for kitchen chores, a talcum dusting that eases ladies into girdles, or a spray touted as masher repellent.
In the research departments they also are talking of entire meals, which can be oozed forth by a gentle push on a few cans. And some of the experts cite an aerosol golf ball renewer.
Expansion Into the field of medicines, even more than into foods, is the big goal the aerosol people see just ahead. The reason is development of new propellants. These get the contents out without affecting or changing them through combining with them or strengthening or weakening their qualities.
The list is long. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association cites local anesthetics for home use to aid sunburn, muscle spasms or grains, and for doctors offices for InjectiMis and first-aid treatment. Hospitals are trying out aerosol sprays to ease a mothers pain after childbirth, and Europe is experimenting with a spray anesthetic to relieve pains during childbirth.
Oxygen in aerosol containers is talked of for home use as first aid, such as in heart attacks and some say for hangovers.
In the food division, Leonard G. Cannella of the aerosol division of Continental Can, says tomorrow's housewives wiU be able to push a button in some cans and have a whole meal. In addition to products already on the market, he says just ahead are ham spread, liver pate,
shrimp spread, ground sea
food.s, scrambled eggs, pre
mixed biscuits, pancake and waffle batters, and gourmet sauces.
Cannella says dentists now
can use a spray-on novocain.
The industry reports it now has 300 different products on the market with hundreds more being developed.
Some of the new items with which it hopes to catch your fancy are a spray-on dry vermouth for those who want wily a whisper in their martinis: a bird repellant; dry spray lubricant to stop doors, windows and drawers from sticking: and for children an aerosol soap that can be pushed into various toylike shapes for playing before washing.
HaiJ And Bain Hurts Tobacco
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hail and heavy rain ripped up tobacco fields in Yadkin County and a small tornado was reported at Mint Hill near Charlotte late Monday as a warm front moved back across North Carolina.
More scattered thundershowers, mostly in the afternoon and evening, were predicted today ' and probably will become more numerous Wednesday,
The Weather Bureau said warm and humid southwesterly winds would continue over North Carolina through Tuesday but cooler air pushing southeastward out of Central Canada is expected In the mountain areas by Tuesday afternoon.
The collision of the two air syst m will cause numerous
Way Is Cleared For Prosecution
DANVILLE, Va. AP)Danville officials reacted with cautious satisfaction today to Mondays federal court decision clearing the way for the prosecution of civil rights demonstrators arrested here last summer.
City Atty. James A. H. Ferguson said the ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals merely corroborated the citys view that the rights of a few cannot override the rights of the majority. adding:
The court said the city has a right to enforce law and order.
The appellate court, in a 3-2 decision, made no ruling on the constitutionality of the local statutes and injunctions under which hundreds of demonstrators nearly all of them Negroes were arrested during the 1963 racial unrest which several times produced violence.
But it said Danville authorities have the right to restrict racial demonstrations to protect the public and added that constitutionally guarantees of freedom of speech suid assembly are not a license to trample upon the rights of others.
There were no immediate plans revealed to continue the trials of the arrested demonstrators, who numbered more than 350.
The trials had been temporarily enjoined by the 4th Circuit Court until It made the ruling which came down.
thundershowers and scattered showers and cooler temperatures.
Heavy rains were reported Monday at Salisbury and Kannapolis with damaging hail reported north of Boonvllle. Tobacco crop losses In parts of Yadkin (bounty were estimated at 25 to 75 per cent.
The tornado hit the E. I. Thompson farm and tore off a 30-foot section of a farm sheds tin roof and plucked three 10-foot roof mpporting poles, anchored in concrete, out of the ground. Damage was estimated at $200.
New Bern reported 3 1-3 inches of rain and Rocky Mount had 1% inches. All other reporting points had less than one half inch.
Most businesses at Pikeville
were flooded Monday afternoon following an hour-long rain of cloudburst proportions. In one store, water stood at over six feet.
High temperature readings Monday were in the 80s with 82 at Raleigh-Durham. 83 at Asheville. 84 at Greensboro, 87 at Wilmington and 88 at Charlotte.
Award-Winning Actress Is Wed
NEW YORK fAP) Actress Anne Bancroft, winner of Holly
woods Academy Award, two Broadway Tony Awards, has married Mel Brooks, 58-year-old comedy writer.
The marriage, the second for both Miss Bancroft and Brooks, took place at City Hall last Wednesday. But Miss Bancroft, 32. used her real nameAnna Maria Italianoand the marriage wasnt revealed until
One of the most popular sight; seeing attractions in Nassau is the Queens Staircase, a flight of 65 steps ascending from a deep canyon. TheJ^ were cut In solid rock by freed slaves.
THOMAS J. HORTON D.D.S.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP A GENERAL PRACTICE OP DENTISTRY
131 N. MAIN ST.
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OFFICE HOURS MON. Thru FRI. 8:30 TO 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 TO 1:00 P.M.
Retired Skipper Enters Politics
CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. (APi William R. Anderson, the retired Navy captain who once was skipper of the nuclear submarine Nautilus, Is the Democratic nominee for Congress in Tennessees 6th District.
An official canvass of returns in last Tuesdays primary gave Anderson 26,086 vote.s318 more than his opponent, John R. Long.
Anderson will run against Republican Cecil Hill, a retired Army colonel, in November for the seat vacated by Rep. Ross Bass. Democratic nominee for the Senate.
Tlie fith District is traditionally Democratic but Ander.son said, "My policy Is to figure any opponent Is a tough one.
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The towg uheofiquerabte in Amanee or war.
^BIBElSHIP
CHAPTER n GEORGE MANSFIELD looked older but not really chang ed, fieept perhapa for the com-:u;idMni atripee on his sleeves. Thli was the same (rtendly lleu-enaat who had treated Ras Hu-rer ao kindly when he first reported aboard the CoMtitatioa. ;uid who had been his unfailing :'riend ever since.
Raa waved both arms in the air and Mansfield answered tte oam# way. Now the two ships were nearly alongside, only fif-ly feet or so apart. Ras picked JP a weaking trumpet.
Hes, Rasi pealed a shout 'r(Hn Seaaaees. ,
Yes, George. HeUo!
Youre well. I trust?"
Very. And you?"
Im fine. Say, boy, were'go-'Jig to sink you today."
Good luck I" shouted Ras. Youll need it."
Im cooling some champagne so I can entertain you property as a^wmndered captain, Ras. thoughtful of you.
Georgo?*
Yaa?
le is all right. Shell be th you soon. leld dropped his trum-sntly in surprise; by ,ho had retrieved it the Wls were out of hailing dlstm^. Has waved and was an-swerad then went into the pilot housg^ meet the strange looks of hla^ficers.
AH right, gmtlemen," Ras said. ^^Heres where we have one tough fight. Lyons,
header that ship on the star-^arfl^bow. Ram hell out of herl^ .
By John Clagatt
^ W Mb OhiMt UMIaM W iMa
Buffhcr ship eluded them neat^ .j and circled around, while a hundred heavy guns opened fire 3B thw iitmclad.
PaRlRco answered the tempest with Ipar cix guns; Ras saw with satisf40tti that she was making hits. Gunfire from afar drew his attention, and he saw Sessacus 10 almside the tug and take her. lladsfield was anxious for ;hat barge, no doubt. Then the S^SMcns turned, pointed her oows tor Pamlico and charged.
All of Rass guns were firing. The enemy was circling him like Indlahs. Missiles bounced from Pantllm,* exploded against her plates, dr screamed away into ;he sky. No damage, except that the inner part <rf the ship was like the inside of a beaten drum, with dust everywhere and men shaken and distracted by the impact and roar of the hits.
Seuacus came nearer and nearer! She was heading for the starboard side, guns roaring, funnel belching! A white wav^^rged before her bow and Georga Mansfield was wav i n g his oap and shouting unh,e a r d from her bridge.
With a crunching, grind 1 n g roar, Sessacus plowed Jnto PamlicoM.stajboaid bow Ras fell on the R^d,'heaved deck and slid apalhst the bulkhead. The wheel spun as Lyon went down. Steam whistled men shouted, then guns, guns, guns!
Staring out of a slit. Ras saw with.disbelief that the Pamlicos Iron, -shallowly pointed side was eatiiig;, It^, way through the Ses-nacuso bow! Sessacus had killed hgtsdlf against the Pamlico and now she was stuck fast.
Musket mj were running out onto the Panttcos upper deck, eager fwr the tempting targets before theip. Ras leaped out (A the pilot house.
No, firing unless they try to board! he shouted. Were saU-ors. not killers!"
RAS looked down oi the en-mys main deck. She was a big steamer, and her bow was down as water rushed in; ranks of heavy guns poured fire Into the ironclad, and the air was tom by the whistle and scream oi glancing shells.
Ope of Rass hundred pounders roared, smashing a shell the length erf her enemy. Another! Steam began to pour from the enemys ports and hatches, and scalded men screamed in the distance.
Ras saw George Mansfield wave from the bridge and run to the ladder leading down to the main deck. Petrified in the beating of the guns, Ras saw him run forward to the hund-dred pounder on Sessacuss port bow. Half the crew was dead; Mansfield took the gun captains place and knelt by the breech. He waved the trainers on until the muzzle pointed at the forward port of the PamUco and pulled the lanyard.
Crash, roar, dart of Intense fire at ten foot range! In the boiling smoke and fury Ras saw a black misshapen object bounce back from Pamlicoe tough side. Straight back it went, hitting the deck, rolling.
Dead and deadly at Mansfields side it exploded.
Ras felt sick. The enemy. In fury, tried to board. The musket men (giened fire and the enemy fell back. Sessacus was wrenched clear, listing, sweating steam, wrecked and tormented as she drifted away.
Ras cried out in agwiy, realizing now after numlxiess what he actually had seen. Mansfield was dead! Dont hury my brother!" Elaines voice. Ras, In despair, with musket balls whipping the deck and shells pounding and flogging his vessel, went back into shelter.
Other Federal ships burned until fires were put out. Federal ships listed. Ships dropped out, and others took their places in the ring and the firing went on. Nothing was left of Pamlicos flagstaff or her funnel, but she fired on, ammuniti(m low now, steam pressure dying rapidly because the shattered funnel could give no draft to the boilers.
At last, recognizing futility. Ras turned the ironclads nose back toward Plymouth. Below they were throwing woodwork, bacon, butter, oil into the fires to try to bring steam pressure up. The Union fleet was no longer the shipshape, tiny mass of vessels that had attacked so savagely two hours before, but they were afloat, and all but two under command and firing.
In the heavy weariness of late afternoon the fire died away to single shots, then to nothing. The Federis showed no inclination to follow the ironclad. They too had enough on their minds for the day.
reeled much of their fire against the stern post in an effort to disable the Inmclad. Upon inspection McRae, the chief engineer, had found evidence of more than fifty hits in that area. AU In aU. at least a weeks work would be needed.
Ras could not leave his ship, so he spent an agonised hour over a note telling Elaine (rf her brothers death.
My truly dear Elaine:
I regret exceedingly, so rery exceedingly, to inform you that your brother. Commander George Mansfied, died very gallantly in action today. He was killed Instantly, and could have suffered nothing. We spoke friendship before the battle and there was no hate between us.
I cannot hope to cmsole you In this loss, but I do want to say that In me you have, forever, (me who will be husband, friend, and brother to you ail your life if God spares me, for which I see no Justl-ficatlQn now. Sincerely and tenderly In sorrow for you, and for myself.
Your servant, Erasmus Hugcr
What can Ras say to Elaine,, now that hes had a hand to killing her bitrfhcr? Ihey meet as the story c<mtfai ves here tomorrow.
*< *
SEE US
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^MEMORIAL DR.
PLYMOUTH turned gloomy when Pamlico returned; gloom and the beginnings of censure for Ras were ended when it became known through various reports how severely mauled the Federal fleet had been. But for Ras, the whole thing was defeat. The Pamlico was here at Plymouth instead of shelling enemy strong points in New Bern. The funnel had to be rebuilt this time as two funnels. Ras decided; some plates would have to be refastened; and two gunport covers would have to be bolted back on again.
Moreover, the steering was fouled up; the enemy had di-
To Assume Post At High School
Miss Margie Smith will assume duties August 17 as Coordinator of Distributive Education at J.H. Rose High School.
Mias Smith, school officials report, comes highly recommended by Womans College, the State Department of Public Instruction, the UNC Director of Dis-trtvutlve Education and Grlmsley High School in Greensboro where she did her student teaching in Distributive Education.
Distributive education is vocational education for young men and women who wish to prepare for careers In some field of distributive Education and Grimsley
It includes many occupations in such areas as banking, repair service, transportation, and communication.
Approximately 45 students. It was reported, have indicated an Interest in pursuing this type of educaticHial training during the coming school year.
These stuelents will attend classes four hours in the morning and work a minimum of 15 hours per week In on-the-job training.
The Greenville City Schools and merchants In the city have worked with this program for several years. It was dropped in 1961 because of the difficulty of finding a coordinator for the project.
Miss Smith, a graduate of Womans College on the University of North Carolina, will be calling on various Greenville merchants before school opens to obtain their support and cooperation in reestablishing the program.
Mrs. Goldwater Given Checkup
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)-Mri. Barry Goldwater, wife of the Republican candidate for president, is In Scripps Clinic at La Jolla.
A spokesman said Mrs. Goldwater entered the clinic Sunday for a medical checkup. The clinic wouldnt release any further information.
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* When it comee to living on all of your i^perty, nothing can do more for you IthAn modern concrete.
For exunple, a concrete patio, a reflecting pool, stepping stones for your garden, a decorative sight screen, or a Woafe pUy area for the children. These .are just a few ways concrete gives you flaw outdoor living room'
Ideas are practically endless. For concrete can be formed, colored, textured or polished to create just about any special effect you have in mind. Cost is mtxlerate whether concrete is cast in place, precast or in masonry units. Write for free folder, ^Concrete for Outdoor Living.** PORTLAND CEMENT ASfOCIATION
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The Dally Reflector, GreonvUle, N. C.-Tuetday, August II, 1964p
GOES ALL OUT IN SAVINGS SO BE SURE AND CHECK EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING
' \
THURSDAY
AUGUST
13th
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Entire Stock of
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$
22
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28
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Entire Stock of Girls'
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/, k) % off
3 TO 6X 7 TO 14
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OUT THEY GO
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One Gronp of Men's
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Tht C!y Reflector, Greenville/ N. C.-Tu etdey, August 11, 1964 ^ --
Harlow Biographer Notes Impact Of Blondes
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturcs Writer
Are blondes more everlasting than bnmettes in the memories Of men?
Before platinum-haired Jean Harlows screen debut in the thirties, brunettes were the glamor girls of literature and movies.
After Harlow, men ditched the raven-haired beauties and idolized blondes, Miss Harlow in particular. Thats one reason why author Irving Shulman believes his book. "Harlow, published 25 jrears after her death, will have inpact.
"Harlow became a true pronoun. . .adjective. . .adverb in the English language. he ex-
ed, as sweet, unsophisticated types like Mary Pickford until Harlow.
American has doted on blondes ever since ~ Betty Grable, Jayne Mansfield, Sherry North and Kim Novak. The late Marilyn Monroes life in some ways strik-in.-jly paralleled that of Jean Harlow, says Shulman.
England has had its owm blonde Diana Dors, and in France Brigitte Bardot established a glamorous beach-head for fair-heared girls.
Even Eve, the mother of original sin, is depicted as a blonde in a forthcoming bibical movie of John Hustons. says Shulman.
HEABED FOR TRAGEDY
New York - bom Shulman has
Plains. "She was the f^^ Including the
sex symbol of Western culture .best-selling "The Amboy Dukes, and interest m her imII never I Harlow is undoubtedly his
die.
F.MR AND SWEET
She did make it seem that blondes were ever so much naughtier than brunetes. true or not. Men liked the idea.
Many authors used to cast their plots with dark, sensuous heroines. Shulman points out. Theda Bara and Pola Negri were dark-haired mo\ie queens.
Fair-haired girls were depict-
most controversial. He tells the life of Miss Harlow as revealed by her agent and friend, Arthur Landau, now 78. Many people find areas of the book unbelieve-able; some are convinced it is more fiction than fact. The ques-tiwi is, w'hy did her friend wait so long to tell the story? Shulman explains;
"He decided to break the silence because of an article. . .
identifying her as having been an acessory to a murder. Her death was a major shock to him. She was like a member of the family.
It wasnt blondeness that caused^ Harlows troubles. In researching the book, Shulman became aware that her life could not have lead to anything but tragedy.
If you set up an environmental circumstance, conduct of an individual is predetermined. Certain education and certain background will react in distinct ways, in his estimation. "There is the psychology, too, that a girl who consistently plays the role of a tart on screen may carry it over to real life.
HACKED OFF HAIR From 1930 to 1937 she was informally worshipped as a goddess, and humans that we deify we destroy, says Shulman.
"A man may admire a woman as a great cook. . a wonderful conversationalist. . .other things, but then he admires a sex goddess he doesnt think of her as having lovely hands and good diction, he says.
In spite of her glorious figure and hair, Harlows main appe|.l to the average man w^as that she did not look unattainable. She looked like the type of girl one
a persistent male with "Aw, why dont you go home to the wife and kiddies? {
Harlow wore platinum blonde wigs after she hacked off her own hair in a fit of despondency. Though it paid to be beautiful
and blonde in five years she earned approximately (Hie million dollars when she f died at 28 there was an estate of only $41,-000 after the insurance was paid. Her funeral was "a circus, says Shulman.
Old
Still
Refrigerators Child Death
Are
Traps
By RUSSELL LANE
CHICAGO (AP)-Last winter, Leam(Mid L. Fuwell, 29, bought a new refrigerator and put the old refrigerator on the back porch of his apartment.
Because he has three children, aged 3 to 7, he tied the door shut with plastic-coated clotheslines.
Last Friday, three small children of George Hartman, 30, who lives in the basement apartment beneath the Fuwells, climbed into the old box. The door closed, the children died.
An epilogue to the short lives
..V, ... o... - Cynthia Hartman, 4, and her
might find in an ordinary spot. I brothers, J^eph, 5, and Marty, like behind the counter of a diner, written Monday. An in-
Shulman says.
Women liked her, because being that type, she might dismiss
BLONDE BOMBSHELL characteristic pose.
Jean Harlow in
No Romantics in Overseas Service
TORONTO (AP) Practical individuals, rough enough to take knocks an(l shocks, are the demands of the Canadian University Service Overseas.
Those accepted for posting overseas, graduates of universities or schools of higher learning, doctors, teachers or agriculturalists, must sign up for two years for work in Africa, India or the West Indies.
Applicants are tested on their motives, maturity, initiative, ability and resourcefulness. Half are turned away.
Once accepted, they receive a months summer briefing. How to prepare for what is termed the "culture shock is stressed.
Some 150 young men and women leave Canada in September to begin their tours of duty overseas. Another 100 are already working in the three areas.
quest jury ruled that they died accidentally.
The inquiry established no evidence as to what happened to the rope Fuwell tied around the old refrigerator. Probably, at some time during the months the appliance sat on the back porch, someone needed the Une for something else.
A Mass of the Angels will be said for the youngsters Wednesday.
The deaths pointed up a prob
lem that affects childrwi everywhere in the nati(Hi. It has not been solved despite federal legislation requiring push-out doors on refrigerators made since 1958, and state laws requiring that doors be removed from discarded refrigerators.
Fuwells refrigerator had not been discaded. It was Just idle, and stored on his property.
Each year, a dozen or more children die- of suffocation In idle refrigerators. In 1%2, the toll reached a high of 35.
The death-trap problem first became a widespread concern in the 1930s when old ice boxes were being discarded as the electric refrigerator was winning acceptance.
RAIN DIDNT DAMPEN THIS PARTY
Princess Grace of Monaco, second from right.
rear, and othersincluding the man in foreground, wear towels on heads and continue to enjoy Red Cross party, despite ram, in Monte Carlo. Seated at Princess Graces right is actor David Niven, while her husband,, Prince Rainier, is extreme left, foreground.
^ (AP Wirephoto)
Can Stolen By Runaway Boys
It surged again after World War n when resumption of civilian appUance manufacturing spurred a slough-off of over-age electric coolers.
May Apply Now For Play School
Applications are now being taken at the Greenville Recreation Department for play school this fall.
Children ages 3>4 to are eligible for enrollment in classes which will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 to 12 a. m.
Interested persons should contact Mrs. Marie Breedlove at the Recreation Department.
No applications will be accepted after September 4.
Last years boom In- refrigerator sales again heightened the menace of abandoned boxes.
SUMTER. S.C. (AP) Two teenaged brothers were headed back to their native Florida today after being jailed here Monday at the end of a wild trip north that was marked by a trail of stolen cars.
The names of the 16 and 12-year-old brothers w'as withheld by Asst. U.S. Dist. Atty. Marvin L. Smith, who said the 16-year-old will be prosecuted for interstate transportation of a stolen car.
The younger brother will be turned over to juvenile authorities at Eau Gallic, Fla., where the trip began.
Smith said the brothers stole a car in Eau Gallic, took another at Cocoa Beach, Fla,, when the first one ran out of gas; drove to McBee, S.C., and left a service station there without paying for gas.
A report of two boys taking a bread box from in front of a grocery store then came in.
The boys were caught at a roadblock and taken to the Chesterfield County Jail but jumped from the car and ran into a nearby swamp when officers got out to open the jail gate.
Bloodhounds were brought in, but the boys doubled back to
the jail and took, a station wagon. _
They were stopped and arrested at Cheraw and Jailed In Sumter Monday.
Sees Chance Of Better Relations
MOSCOW (AP) Alexei Ad-zhubei, editor of the government newspaper Izvestia and son-in-law of Premier Khrushchev, says there is a chance for better relations between West Germtr ny and the Soviet Uni(Mi.
"It seems to us that Bohn Is at a crossroads, Adzhubci reported Monday after a, visit to West Germany.
THE WORLDS FIIVEST USED CARS ARE BUILT BY CADILLAC.
To prove our point, we offer as evidence the three Cadillacs shown above.
From top to bottom in our illustration are a 1960 Sedan de Ville, a 1962 Coupe de Ville and a 1963 Sixty Special. Each is unmistakably Cadillac. Each,regardless of vintage, will have special appeal to the man who desires the comfort, convenience and pride of ownership that only Cadillac can offer.
Thats why thousands of wise car buyers favor a previously owned Cadillac over new cars of other makes.
First of all, they realize that Cadillac engineering is BO far advanced that "newness becomes a relative term. In fact, there are features found on late model
Cadillaes that are only now being offered oa other ears. This is a major reason why a Cadillac retains its value through the years, from buyer to buyer.
Another thing to consider. Cadillac owners lavish the most meticulous care on the cars they are so proud to own. The "car of cars almost always receives regular maintenance and servicing by highly skilled and carefully trained mechanics.
Your authorized Cadillac dealers selection of one-owner models has never before been so appealing. And he * can probably match one of these fine cars to your budget.
Who knows? Your used Cadillac could possibly be the "newest car youve ever owned!
MORE TEMPTING THAN EYER-AND JUST WAIT THl YOU DRIVE ITSEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
BROWN-WOOD
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Signs Joint Resolve
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl. (lent Johnson his signed the congressional resolution sup-porting his actions in Southeast Asia and says be hopes it is read around the world as it Estates plainly where America
TO any armed attack upon our forces." said the President, we shall reply.
>!So any in Southeast Asia ask our help in defending
freedom, we shall give it. \Wih military and congres-' gional leaders grouped around 'hlmr Johnson signed the joint resolution Monday with a couple dozen pens in the East Room of the White House.
Noting its quick and almost unanimous passage in both houses of Congress, Johnson remarked. "The unanimity of the Congresa reflects the unanimity ..-o the counfary.
Johnson recalled he had asked for the resolution approving his actions after ordering American naval forces last Tuesday to send air strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats and bases In retaliation for attacks on American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin.
This resolution, he added, cgpflrms and reinforces pow-^ ers of the presidency. I pledge to all Americans to use these powers with all the wisdom and judgment God grants to me.
r ' ... ' S' ... -V < -
' - , - '
^ . ......
' s' .
Young People At Week-Long Camp
Rkzel M. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Annie Bell Johnson, of Falkland, and William G. Monk, son of Kir. & Mrs. Gaston Monk, of Bell Arthur, will represent Pltt*County 4-H Clubs in a week-long" Wildlife And Conservation Camp, August 10 through 15th, at Swansboro, North Carolina.
Miss Johnson is a junior at H. B. Suggs High School, Farm-viUe/'North Carolina, and Monk a junior at Whitfield High School,' in Grimesland, North Carolina.
The two will be exposed to a stu^, of Wildlife, Forestry and Conservation. They wUl apply the knowledge gained to their local community and County Development program.
With passage of the resolution, he said, "our course is clearly known in every land.
There can be no mistake, no nscalculation, of where America stands or what this generation of Americans stands for.
He said in Southeast Asia "there is nothing we covet, nothing we seek. Our one desire, our one determination, is that the pe(g>ie of Southeast Asia be left in peace to work out their own destinies in their own way.
The ^President repeated his unity theme in a White House luncheon with 200 businessmen.
Henry Cabot Lodge, leaving this weekend on a mission to appraise European allies of the Southeast Asian situation, told newsmen Monday it is safe to assume that North Viet-Nams leader. Ho Chi Minh, is not a i free agent.
He said he had to believe that North Viet Nam would not have attacked U.S. destroyers without first clearing it with Red China.
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NIGHT IN HONG KONG Lights ar brIghUr in H ong Kong whoro tho Colony has sroctsd 7-atory modorn apartmsnts to houss thousands of refugees once housed in kero-ans-lighttd squatter shacks. Each building* like ono in front, accommodates 2,500 people*
\ .......
Tho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toettlay, August 11, 19649
Utah Holding Its Prlmaty Today
Billy Sol Estes Verdict Upheld
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The mail fraud and conspiracy conviction of Billy Sol Estes has been upheld by a federal appeals court.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that the trial judge was right in overruling defense motions for a directed verdict of innocent because of insufficient evidence.
U.S. Dist. Judge R. E. Thomason, who called Estes the perpetrator of one of the most gigantic swindles" had sentenced Estes to 15 years.
Estes was convicted on 5 of 14 counts charging fraud and conspiracy in arranging with farmers for mortgages on nonexistent fertilizer tanks.
ROCKET COSTS LESS
CAPE KENNEDY, Pla. (AP) The Air Force estimates it costs 5100.000 annually to maintain a soUd fuel ICBM on station. This compares with $1 million a year for each of the earlier Uquid-fuel, more complex AUas and Titan missiles.
Odd Rescues By The Coast Guani
SEATTLE (AP) Although'it handled 105 cases over the
weekend, the 18th Coast Guard District coasted into some unguarded moments.
Hurrying to investigate a "body" bobbing in the surf at Depoe Bay. Ore.. Coast Guardsmen flHind a seal.
Smne 10 miles south of Newport, Ore., two elderly women picked the wrong spot to dig for clams.
Mrs. Josephine Bruenlng, 76, got stuck in the mud. The Coast Guard pulled her out.
SALT LAKE CrTY (AP) -Utah voters nominate candidates for senator, governor and variety of lesser state offices today.
The primary turnout was expected to approach the record 196,000 votes cast in 1956. A vtd-atUe campaign for the Republican UB. Senate nomination was credited with sparkinf voter interest.
Both senatorial candidates. Rep. Sherian P. Lloyd, R-Utah, and Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, call themselves conservatives. But they have differed sharply on the meaning of conservatism and questioned each others personal qualifications.
The winner wUl oppose Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. Moss had no primary oM>osition. Neither did the four candidates for Utahs two U.S. House of Representatives seats.
There were contests for both the Democratic and Republican nominations for governor. Gov George D. CHyde, a Republican is not seeking re-electimi.
Wilkinson, 65. who resigned early this year as mresidrat of Brigham Young University, has singled out Lloyds vote for the
olvU rifhU bOl. which WUklnson aid could lead to a "police state" if indiscriminately en-fOTMd.
Uoyd. 80. has countered that he is a "constructive conservative." standing between "those who. run from the federal gov-eminent and those who run in blind trust toward it
m the gubernatorial races, the Democrats are attorney Calvin L. Rampton. 51. and Ernest H. Dean. SO. ^aker of the 1968 Utah House of Represratatives.
Ask Prison For Demonstrators
TOKYO (AP) The Japanese
prosecution demanded today eight to ten months impriaon-ment for four men accused of' organizing the 1960 demonatra-ti(ui against James C. Hagerty. press secretary to former U. S. President Dwight D, Eisenhower.
The demonstration forced cancellation of a visit to Japan by Eisenhower and the resignation of then Prime Minister No-busuke Klshi.
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ENVOY TAKES A DIVE RIdgway B. Knight, U. S. Ambassador to Syria, demonstrates a swan dive to group of Syrian swimming coaches attending a swimming and diving clinic in Damascus. Coach William B. Boyle of University of Chicago conducted clinic.
Appointments Involve Some Area Churches
Ministerial aPPOtotments ol
ttie North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holines Church for the new bienniun involve changes in several Green-gille area churches. The changes were effective Monday.
Under the new appointments, the Rev. H. D. Marshburn was transferred from the Roanoke Rapids First P. H. Church to the Greenville First P. H. Church, succeeding the Rev. W. B. Thompson who moves to the Kinston First P. H. Church. The Rev. Mr. Marshburn will* speak Wednesday evening at the Greenville church and fill the pulpit at services on Sunday, | August 16.
The Rev. Samuel L- Whichard! was returned to his pastorate of St. Paul P. H. Church just east flf*the Greenville city limits on O.S. Highway 264.
m other appointments affecting churches in the Greenville area, the following assignments were announced by the Rev. .h A. Synan, D. D..
Springs
Elections Board Slated Dedde
RALEIGH (AP) William Joslin, chairman of the North Carolina Elections Board, said today the board will meet In
Raleigh Thursday to name the Democratic nominee for the
34th District Siate Senate seat.
But Joslin said. Id be surprised if we get through Thursday.
The meeting follows an order
Assistant General Superinten- -issued in Madison Superior
dent, the Rev. J. Floyd Williams, [ Court last Saturday by Judge J.
Greenville; Missionaries on fur-.prank Huskins w'ho directed the
tunning; Robersonville, George Casper; Washington, Bobby Williams; WilliamstCHi, J. Paul Jones.
Evangelists: Harold J. Mills, Greenville; J. W. Bunch, Sr., Greenville; Mrs. J. Paul Jones, Williamston;
Goldwater Visit sjj Said Unsettled
CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina Republican headquarters said today reports that Sen. Barry Goldwater will make two appearances in the state this fall are premature.
Ted Hartsock, special assistant to state GOP Chairman J. Herman Saxon, said today it will be next week before the state organization will know whether the Republican presidential nominee or his running mate, William Miller, will visit North Carolina.
The Charm
Dogpatch
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Adams Is a pi^essor of English at Ewt Carolina CoUege and a regular reviewer of musical drama for the college news bureau.)
By FRANK ADAMS GREENVILLE Dogpatch comes to tumultuous lile in the East Carolina College Summer Theater producticm of Lil Abner.
With casting so uncannily ao-
-------- cur^ as to be cwistantly as-
Some state newspapers car- tonlriilng and performances so
as to be a steady delight.
ried stories this momhig saying Goldwater and Miller will make two talks each In the Tar Heel state. The stories said Goldwater would appear in Raleigh and Charlotte and MUler in Asheville and the Winston - Salem area.
Hartsock said he and Saxon were in Washington three days last week helping with the Goldwater campaign.
The plans just havent been formulated yet, Hartsock said of a Goldwater visit. It Is just a matter of getting the details worked out. The stories were premature.
Hartsock said he and Saxon will return to Washington for another meeting later this week and should have something definite on a Goldwater visit to North Carolina early next week.
lough, the Rev. and Mrs. John B. Parker of Bethel, home from Costa Risa.
Superannuated ministers include S. T. Harris, WUamston; D. J. Little, Greenville.
Reports Issuing Twenty Permits
James R. Stocks, assistant
. Franklin building and plumbing inspector upruiK*, Ga., presiding bishop I for the Qty of Greenville report-0 the denomination at the clos- i ed to the City Council that he tag session of the 54th annual! issued 13 building permits for session of the North Carolina residences and 7 business per-conference at Falcon: ; mits during the month of July,
The Rev. W. Eddie Morris, Permits were Issued for five Icon, conference snuperinten- residence additions and 2 resi-,nt; dence alterations, one garage,
Hodges Chapel (Chocowinity), two open sheds and one church. W M. Hudnell; Holly Hilland two institutional additions. (Vanceboroi, R. J. Sasser, Shel- bringing the total permits issued
board to decide between Zeno Ponder, Madison County political leader, and Clyde M. Norton of Old Fort for the Senate nomination.
Norton has charged there were widespread irregularities in Madison County in the May 30 primary in which Ponder emerged as the apparent winner. The board has conducted extended hearings in Madison County.
We expect to go over this thing at some considerable length, said Joslin as he noted the record in the case is over 2,000 pages.
After the board decides who it thinks is the winner, the matter will go back to Madison Superior Court for trial.
Big Turnout
Last nights performance of Lil Abner hosted by far tbe largest opening night audience for a performance of the East Carolina College Summer Theater, with an attendance figure of 649.
Summer Theater officials reported the figure was actually 200 more than attended the opening night of My Fair Lady, a show that drew the highest figure for the season 4,933 for seven preformances.
Spokesmen said last nights response, leads to speculation that this week will see the largest weekly attendance of
iho ctpstcnn
Lil Abner will be staged nightly at 8:15 with a matinee scheduled for Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
The Merry Widow last week drew a crowd of 3,981 during its six-night stand.
Ed Loessin bringss to the Greenvle stage all the shambling charm of Dogpatchs fugitives from civilizatitm, A1 Capps acerb satire, and Johnny Mercers catchy music.
Thirty-four musical numbers and twenty scenes deliver a rich and colorful variety. To the musical numbers Bill Hooks adds lively and humorous choreography. And John Sneden and Harry
Desegregation Suit Is Filed
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) A suit to desegregate four public schools in Chesterfield County has been filed in .S. District court at Florence by 26 Negro pupils.
The defendants are Distrirt 2 trustees and W. A. Pearson, superintendent of Chesterfield Countys District 2 schools.
They have about 2% weeks to answer the complaint.
Pending final settlement of the case, the Negro pupils asked for a preliminary injunction from the court enjoining the operation of segregated schools while the case is under litigar tion.
Earlier tnis year, Negro pupils in the Cheraw area of Chesterfield County filed applications for transfer to white schools. The suit was the first court action in the case, however.
Callahans sets are authentic, efficient, and funny. Their black ballroom set, sparingly highlighted with white, to so beautiful that it draws Instantaneous applause.
Casting to almost unbelieve-ably aiA and deserves to be dwealt upon.
Bill SUme, despite new shoes, is Lil Abner exactly, and even bis fine voice does not Interfere with his projectiim Inviclble stupidity. Lucia to a shapely and beautiful (sigh) Daisy Mae who sings wlnsomely and dances, though briefly, with elfln grace. Robert Komegay to a rotund and pompous Marryin Sam who cx-tolto the glories of Jubilation T. Compcme (who knew no fear terror, yes, but no fear) in fine style. (Aiding him here is John Snedens preposterous equestrian statue of C<mfederate General Compone, who contributed so much to the success of the Norttosra armies.)
Earthquake McGoon (ughi) Is convtncingly unthinkable as a mate for Daisy Mae. Minnie Gaster in appearance, walk, and voice is a perfect Mammy Yck-um. and Bill Abrams plays Pappy Y(^kum so well that his late rebellion against Mammy's tyranny draws sympathetic applause. Graham Pollock plays Senator Phogboimd, a role for which he might have been bom, flawlesahr. Brad Wetoiger is an ideally earnest government scientist, qualified for his Job solely because of his loyalty. Patricia Pertalion as Stupefyln* Jones, with her waist-length, gleaming hair and her skin-tight costume, is well, stupefying.
Frederick Lubs looks a perfect General BuUmoose (who worries about the radicalism of Herbert Hoover) and makes the most of the best satirical lines in the show. Lynda Moyer is a wicked
ly yoluptuous
Von Climax. And JeUey ^ej ander is a green wd stcr EvU Eye Fleagle. Syl^ Bradley to deUcio^. however unwashed, as Moonbean McSwlne, and hanffles a pl (courtesy o Hugh Winslow) great authority. Patty* S a U y, and Jack Jenkins. chUdren of a weU known Greenville citizen, draw especially sympathetic a^ tentlon from the younger members of the audience.
The book by Norman Panama and Melvin Prank preserves not only A1 Cains characters and the distinguishing features of Dogpatch (like Yokumberry Jidce and Sadie Hawkins Day) but also Capps alternately bland and barbed humor. Similarly, though most of the music is satirical.
Namely You Is both sweet and singable. And all of it is ek-pertly handled by the orebet>..)fa under tbe direction ot Oene Strassler.
Monday nights perfomaancs showed a little of the strain incident to the (g)enlng of a complex show with a large cast. But tiie audience, which filled Mo (Hnnto audiUHlum. laughed heartily and applauded crften and Icmg.
Also drawing happy appbmn was Ed Loesdns announcement tiiat the thekter wiU re-opn next summer.
Demand for tickets has caused the additi(m of a performanco Wednesday at 2:30 to tbe regular 8:15 performances all this week. Not surpisingly, either, because Ul Abner is a wonder.
0miriwffi
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DISTILLED FROM filAIN 8D MOOF
SIL PfEHE SMUNQff HI (W. OF BUQH), HMIH. CONK.
merdine and Rehoboth (Wil-liamston), Elton C. Lancaster; Vanceboro, J. Everette Eatmon;
for the month to 31.
Total value for the new construction! s $1,517 308 with the
Y CXA-iwV ' J WWW ..-WW-W- w -r
Ayden, Milton B. Little; Carson; new residences totaling 181,975, Memorial (Greenville), Jimmy; businesses coming to 72,687, the C. Williams; FarmviUe, Norman garage valued at 500. the two W. Butts; Grifton, WiUiam Wea- i sheds at 5,400. th chvrch total-ver; Grimesland, Roy O. Wil-; jng 207.186 and tbe Institutional Dams; i additions totaling 1 027.610.
Meadowbrook (Greenville), G. j Thet wo residence alterations 8. Holliday; Winterville, Ola L. i came to a total value of 1,750. Porter; Bethany (Williamston),, Thg inspector also reported Ezra B, Fann; Bethel, H- C. that he had issued 21 heating
permits. 47 plumbing and sewer insT?e't1o*'<; and 136 other calls ard ln*'>''eMons.
One building was reported demolished and one case went to Mrs. j court and resulted! n a convection.
The inspector turned over $848 to the dty CTlerk.
BULL FIGHTER
LONDON (AP) Pub keeper Alfred Marvin plans to fight a bull Sunday to raise money for charity. Asked if he plans to kill the bull, Martin said: I wiU only be nasty with him if he's nasty with me.
Charlotte Police Probe Extended
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A State Bureau of Investigation probe of the Charlotte Police Department, now in its seventh week, may last until after CJhristmas.
SBI Director Walter Anderson said Monday an investigation of police handling of a gas The State Board of Alcoholic theh case has led to all kinds Control, in its August meeting, of leads and our investiga-suspended the beer license of tion had to branch out.
Amos Lee Norris who operates The Mecklenburg Grand
Suspense License Of Pitt Store
a store on Route x, Ayden.
The license was suspended for a period of 90 days, beginning August 20, for improper practices on licensed premises by being in an Intoxicated condition on June 15, 1964.
jury asked the SBI to Investii gate a case in which Herbert Cook was chained with stealing gas from a service station owned by James R. Atkinson. Oook was found guilty and was sentenced to '-3 years In prison.
Obituary
Daughtry
Funeral service for Maude Blow Daughtry will be held at 1:30 Thursday at Pauls Chapel Church. Mrs. Daughtry died at her home, 615 McKinley Avenue on Sunday following a lingertag illness.
Interment will be at the family plot at Bakers Cemetery in Bell Arthur. The moderator, Grover Payton, pastor of the St Pauls CJhapel Church, will officiate,
Mrs. Daughtry to survived by seven daughters: Mrs, Sally
Cox, of FarmviUe, Mrs. Rue-beU SpeU and Mrs. Mardell Monk of BeU Arthur. Misses
Heloing Funrl By Backyard Links
SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (AP) Theyre calling fore! in a backyard where an 11-year-old girl has opened a 9-hole golf course to raise money for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library.
Linda Ward teamed with her
Velma Daughtry and CJhristine I brothers, Robert, 8, and John, 6,
Daughtry o New York, Misses Doris and Rosetta Daughtry of the home; six sons; Alex Blow of New Haven, Conn. Rev. Mar-ceU Daughtry -(rf Springfield, Mass., Melvin of New York, Bennie Edward of Greenville, Roy of BeU Arthur. Alton Gray of the home; one sister. Miss dara Blow of Durham; one brother. Hubert Blow of Greenville; forty grandchUdren; eight great-grandchUdren.
The body wUl be viewed at PhiUips Brothers Mortuary from Wednesday afternoon untU the hour of service.
and two playmates to complete the "course in two days.
Linda borrowed putters and golf balls from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward. Neighbors contributed cookies and soft drinks for the 19th hole.
Neighborhood chUdren pay 10 cents a game. So far Linda has coUected about $14 for the library, to be constructed in Cambridge, Mass.
Earthquakes caused ancient Peruvians to assume their creator had returned for an inspec-ticxi.
pl:iO]:ies melt the miles when
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SportsClassifeid!TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1964
Both Lines Claim Big, Burley Men
Buc Mets Now On Sale
Season tickets for tbe four home fames of the East Carolina pirates went on sale today to the feneral pnblle after settinf a record sale to the Pirates Century Club members and last year's season ticket' holders. These two froups were given first priority for purchase during the last four weeks.
Coach Clarence Stasavich, head football coach and athletic director, stated today that he was highly pleased by the advance enthusiasm of the Pirate fans and supporters ^and predicted that the Bncs will play to'even larger home crowds than those who came ta Ficklen Stadium last year.
The pirates will open at home with Catawba September 12, with the other three local stands being Howard College of Birmingham, Ala., Sept 26; the University of Richmond, October 24; and Presbyterian, November 14.
The East Carolina Athletic Ticket office is located in Memorial Crjmuiasinm on Tenth Street in Greenville.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Servteo All Work Guaranteed Service While Ton Walt Located la CoDege flew Cleaners Main Plant
The big-burley tackles who will be playing for the North here Friday nl^t will outweigh their Southern opponents ten pounds per num. Even though North coach Clyde Walkers men are the heavier, South Coach Tunney Brooks reported that what his men lack in weight, win be made up with their speed and agility.
At the tackle berths for the North will be Winston Brown, 220 lbs., of Murfreesboro; Bi Reagan, 220 lbs., of High Point; Johnny Tyler, 185 lbs., of Weldon; and Tommy Dovel, 218 lbs. of Kemersville.
On the Souths roster will be Flake Campbell Jr., 208 lbs., of Myers Park, Charlotte; Bill Bateman, 190 lbs., of Ayden; Arthur Weeks, 205 lbs., of Fayetteville; Eddie Geissler, 198 lbs., Oaringer High, Charlotte; and Van Harris, 235 lbs., of Greenville.
The eight interior linemen for the squads are all-conference boys and three of them hold all-state honors. The rec(M*d also shows that two of these tackles are pretty quick moving football players, since Bill Bateman of Ayden and John 'Tyler of Weldon alternated at the linebacker post last season on their respective high school football squads.
Tiiere is one thing certain the backs from both teams will have plenty of beef up front to pave the way for any swivel hipped runner who might be around.
Kickoff for the second annual Boys Home Game will be at 8:00 p.m. Friday night in East Carolina's new 16.000-seat Pick-len Stadium.
QUARTERBACKSNorth coach Clydo Walker of Raleigh Broughton goos over some of his idees with hit quarterbacks for Fridays Boys Home Bowl game. The backs are, left to right, Woody Eatman o f Raleigh Broughton, Francis Combs of Hertford end Wayne Tucker of Murfreesboro. Walker hasn't as yet decided on which of these beys will bo leading his team's attack in the game. (Reflector Engraving)
By
Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Bobby Brue, Bruce Crampton, Gene Llttler and Tom Nieporte birdied the par-4 tenth hole the first round of this years T7.S.
Baltimore ... 69
Chicago ..... 67
New York ... 65 Los Angeles . 59
Detroit ...... 58
Minnesota .. 54
.616 -.604 .602 2 .513 11% .504 12% .478 15%
STEINBECK'S 'The Style Center"
Boston ...... 53 60 .469 16%
Cleveland ... 53 60 .469 16%
Washington . 44 72 .379 27
Kansas City . 42 70 .375 27
Monday's Results No gsunes scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles, N Wastigt(ni at Kansas City. N Detroit at Minnesota, N Bostcm at Baltimore, H Chicago at New York, 2, day-night
Wednesdays Games Chicago at New Yoric Cleveland at Los Angeles. N Waahingt( at Kansas City, Detroit at Minnesota, N Boston at Baltimore, N National League
Thu^ Aug. 13th Open 9:00 A.M.
GREAT VALUES Current Styles and Fabrics
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Phllaphla ...
65
43
.602
.
San Fran. ...
64
48
371
3
Cbicinnatl ...
62
51
.549
5%
Ptttaburgh ..
59
SO
.541
6%
St. Louis ....
59
52
.532
7%
Milwaukee ..
56
54
.509
10
Lon Angeles .
55
55
.500
11
Chicago .....
52
57
.477
13%
Houston .....
48
66
.421
20
MEN'S
SUMMER SUITS and SPORT COATS
Your Choica Dollar Day ONLY . . .
ONE TABLE BOYS
SWIM TRUNKS A BERMUDAS
A Few Sizes
$lOO
1
40
%
OFF
ONE RACK BOYS' SUITS A SPORT COATS
Gonig For
$roo
each
New York ... 34 78 J04 33 Mondays Results St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Pittsburgh, N Phfladeli^ at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati. N Houston at Milwaukee. N San Francisco at St. Louis. N Wednesdaya Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati. N Houston at Milwaukee. N
(Alterations Extra)
SUMMER PANTS
DacroBs and Wools . . . Dacrons and Rayons . . . Plain or Pleated Fronts
40%;
(Alterations Extra) -
GOOD SELECrriON
BOYS' PANTS Various Fabrics
Special At
$#>00
CAROLINA LEAGUE
(Western
Division)
W
L
Pet.
G.B.
Kinston ......
66
44
.600
Portsmouth .
65
49
.570
3
Rocky Mount
51
61
.455
16
Peninsula ...
48
63
.432
18%
Wilson.....
40
68
.370
25
(Western Division)
Winston-Salem
64
48
.571
Raleigh ......
62
51
.549
2%
Greensboro ..
61
52
.540
2%
Burlington ..
54
58
.482
10
Durham .....
47
66
.416
17%
LARGE GROUP
BOYS' PARKAS A JACKETS
Real
Values
*3
00
each
SPECIAL OROUPSI REAL VALUES!
MEN'S SUITS $20.00
MEN'S SPORT COATS $10.00
You Must Hurry For Your SoloctionI (Alterations Extra)
ONE TABLE! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS
Real Values
$-|00
each
YOUR CHOICE!
CLOTH BELTS
Good Styles And AD Real Values
Sizes 28 to $|00 38s I each
A FEW SIZES
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
$#>00 Values At Jm
REAL VALUES, BOYS' BERMUDAS Rayons and Dacrons
40%
Mondays Results Rocky #Mount at Greensboro, |ppd., rain
Portsmouth 6-10, Durham 2-1 Winston-Salem at Kinston, ppd., train
Burlington 5. Raleigh 3 Peninsula at Wilson, ppd., rain Todays games Peninsula at Wilson Winston-Salem at Kinston Burlhigton at Raleigh Portsmouth at Durham Rocky Mount at Greensboro
Stokes Is Winner
Stokes won the North Tar River League playoffs Saturday Ifor the second time in a row.
The league, made up of boys 9-12, consists of Stokes, Bethel, iBelvoir and Meadowbrook.
m winning, Stokes downed iBelvolr, 1-0, on Friday night then beat Bethel. 4-3, in eight Innings on Saturday.
Coach Reggie Otero of the Cincinnati Reds broke In as a first baseman with York-Trenton In the New York-Penn League in 1936.
Steals Past Durham Twice
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Third - place Portsmouth broke the league record for stolen bases Monday, making It IM fw the season as they trounced Durham twice, 6-2 and 10-1.
The Tides fleet outfielder Ed Stroud stole one base in the opener to Ue the Carolina Leagues Individual steal record of 65.
Elsewhere Burlington upend ed Raleigh 5-3. All other games were rained out and will be played as part of doubleheaders tonight.
The Tides stole six bases In sweeping their twin bill from the Bulls. Joe Jones stole three, Stroud. Bud Bradford and (Cotton cnayton stole one each.
Greg BoUo scattered six hits to pick up the vIcUmt In the (g)ener, John Bauer then held the Bulls to three hits and hit three of his own In the nightcap.
At Raleigh, a two run single in the ninth Inning and the five-hit pitching of Dick Orsagh gave Burlington Its victory.
Sammy Parrilla and Orlando Centellas got three hits each to lead an 11-hit attack on three Raleigh pitchers. The loser was Gary Orlng. Orsagh. who didnt give up a hit until the fifth, struck out eight and walked three.
Tonights schedule: Peninsula at Wilson, Winston-Salem at Kinston, Burlington at Raleigh, Portsmouth at Durham and Rocky Mount at Greensboro.
Fight Action
Fight Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS TOKYOKiyoshi Tanabe, Japan, outpointed Leo Zulueta, Philippines, 10, flyweights.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Ike White, 162, PhUadelphla, outpointed Joe DeNuccl, 164, Newton, Mass., 10.
DALLAS Roy Rogers, 197, Levelland, Tex., outpointed Otis Lee. 186, Houston, 10.
FRESNO, Calif. Curtis Cokes, 146, Los Angeles, outr pointed A1 Andrews, 145%, Fresno, 10.__
Whitey Lockman, third base coach for the San Francisco Giants, hit .325 as a rookie outr fielder with Springfield, Mass., in 1943.
OOFF
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00
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105 E. SECOND STREET
Occidental
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COFFMAN'S
SPECIALS
GRAB
A GROUP OF
Hats
Sport Shirts
Pocket Secretaries
After Shave Lotion
Belts
Silk Squares
A GROUP OF
BERMUDAS SWIM TRUNKS STRAW HATS SHOES
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pnce
A Group of
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Reduced
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A Group of
PAJAMAS
Reduced
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A Group of
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2for
$
|ft-HM My Rtffodor, OrMnvill*, N. C.-Twjtdy, Awguit 11, 1964
Giants Run Too Much In St. Louis
By MIKE RATHET Aseeciaied Prm Sports Writ?r The San Francisco Glanl.5 have new respect for the aims of St. Louis Cardinal outfielders. Bat it cost them ooe-hali game in the National League standings.
Tom Haller and Orlando Cepeda arere thrown out at home plate aa they tried to score op in the Cardinals 2-1 tftiimph over the Giants Monday night. Both runs were the potential tying runs.
STARTING PITCHERLea Galt, who now boasts 12-0 record for this year, will be the starting pitcher In Thursday's Little League sectional tournament game. Galt, who pitched two no-hittera during the regular season, allowed only 12 hits in 51 innings. He also batted .504 during the regular season, and has only been shutout twice in the playoffs. (Reflector Photo)
All-Star Team Has Win Desire
The defeat drow>ed the Giants three games behind National League-lnuhng Philadelphia nllies and left San Francisco Manager A1 Dark in an awkward position.
Immediately after the game. Dark, who has been under fire, was asked if there would be any fines.
1 never announce fines, he said softly, aw>arently trying to restrain his anger. That would have to come from somebody else. You saw the same game I did.
In the fifth, with the Giants trailing 2-0, Haller led off with a single. Two outs later, Harvey Kuenn singled him to second. Hal Lanier then popped a single to right, Haller lumbering to the plate to find catcher Tim Mc-Carver bolding Mike Shanncms peg.
The Giants pulled to wlttiin one run in the seventh on Jim Ray Harts homer and mounted another threat in the eighth when Cepeda and Hart singled with two out. Haller then singled to left field and Cepeda came barrelling home frwn second.
This time McCarver was waiting with L(Mi Brocks peg.
Only one ^ other game was played in either league, the Cin
cinnati Reds betting the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2.
The Reds made quick work of it. the first four men hitting safely against Joe Moeller and produdng three runs more than enough to win behind the four-htt pitching of Bob Purkey.
Moeller was tagged for a double by Pete Rose, singles by Mel Queen and Vaida Pinson and an-! other double by Prank Robinson. Bob Reed then replaced MoeUer and gave up another . run in th inning by issuing a i bases-loaded walk to Steve I Boros.
i Queen wound up with three I hits and Boros with three runs batted in.
The first-place Phillies, who ' now enjoy the biggest lead of the season, get back in acUcm today at Chicago, sending Ray Culp. 8-7, against the Cubs Dick Ellsworth, 12-13. The Giants will start Bob Hendley, 9-7, against the Cardinals Curt Simmons, 12-8, in a nighter.
Elsewhere, itll be Los Angeles at Cincinnati, Houston at Milwaukee and New York at Pittsburgh.
CITY TENNI5 CHAMP5 Trophks were presented yesterday to the winners
in the first Greenville City Tennis Tournament. From left to right ere, front: Ada 5wain, children's runner-up; Cynthia Averette, children's winner; 5usan Hill, children's doubles winer; beck row; Trent Hill, children's doubles winner; Jeff Wilson, boys singles winner; Pet Paul, boys singles runner-up and doubles winner; Ren Hignite; men's singles winner; and Mike Aiken; boys doubles winner. (Reflector Photo)
Lee Galt, who pitched Security Life to the Tar Heel League and Greenville City champion-ahlps during the regular season, will be the starting pitcher in Thursdays opening game in the sectional tournament in Wms-ton-Salem.
Thus far, Galt has been shar-
Only one ball was hit out of the infield in that game, a long fly. Smith is also a hitter, having two homers to his credit in the playoffs.
Coach Johnny Holt points to Mac McGowan, Harrison Gas-
White Sox Hoping Law Of Averages Is Near
teams sparkplugs. McGowan Ing the mound duty with Russ land Browm are both hoUar-Bmith, who posted a 6-3 record I guys, as Holt says, talking the with the Elks during the regu- ,game up all the time, keeping lar season. Smith is expected to|the spirit high. Gaskins, mean-start Fridays game, should while, seems to be a clutch Greenville win on Thursday. jhitter and is steady in the
Greenville Box Score
Here is tlie Pox-score of kins and Jay Brown as the Thursdays game between Green-
The team will face state field. .He has played five dlf-champions from Florida. Geor- ferent fielding positions in gia and Tennessee in Winston- games thus far.
Baiem The exact opponent for , Lewis Gidley. meanwhile, is the opening game will be deter- one of the toughest men to get n-Jned Wednesday night, along i out. He rarely strikes out. and with the time for the game. The I nearly always gets a piece of' TOTALS firaf game w'ill be played at 2 the baU. GREENVILLE
p.m. with the second at 4:30, Eddie Vincent is one of the Gidley. 3b p.m The drawings will decide i smallest boys on the club, but McGowan, 2b .
ville and Charlotte: CHARLOTTE
AB
Kirkpatrick, If 2 Garbank, If .... 1 McCall, 2b .... 3
Brown, p ...... 3
Osborne, c ____ 2
Kenney, ss ..... 3
Shaw, rf ...... 2
Hutchinson, lb 1
Jurman, cf 1
Ward, 3b ...... 2
20
who plays when.
Galt, who has a 12-0 record, Incli'dlng three wins in tourna-
is a good steady player. Galt, p .....
John Lautares is a steady, smith, lb . fielder and is just beginning to j Wainwright, cf
mart action, has only given up,come around at the plate. Vincent, cf
11 hita in the playoffs. He also Is one of the big stick men for the team, hitting .504 during the
Jimmy Bond, who has been j Gaskins, rf doing a good job in the field, is Lautares, ss
also a pitcher, but hasnt had Bond. If ...... 2
Brown, c .... 2
TOTALS .... 19
regular leason and luis a hit a chance to get to the mound. In every playoff game but two,Hes expected to work in relief and in one of those he w'alked should he be needed.
In every appearance. j Walter Spivey Is rated as the
His pitching partner. Russ^fcstest rran on the team and is Smith, pitched his best game an excellent hunter, against Warsaw, striking out 14 Holt also noted that the boys men. nd allowing only one hil. i^ho git on the bench dont really sit. They are up all the time.
Aate Upholstering, Convertible Tops. Boat Tops. Furnltare UphPlstering. Canvas Repair-Mg And Rag Cleaning.
Bvrd Upholstery Co.
404 Boyd Ave, Greenville
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
5
H RBI
0 0
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
The Chicago White Sox will have baseballs big yardstick the law of averages going for them today when they open Phase n of the American Leagues three-way pennant stretch at Yankee Stadium.
The White Sox will be looking for their first 1964 victory over New York but their 0-10 nosedive against the Yankees doesnt show up In the league standings. Chicago, having shrugged off the Yankee hex while building a fat 67-34 bulge against the rest of the league, is in second place, 12 percentage points behind front-running Baltimore and two points up on New York.
The Sox cant ignore the Yankees for the next four games, beginning with a day-night doubleheader today. But A1 Lopez, who pays less heed to the law of averages than to his pitching staffs 2.79 earned run average, believes the defending
scheduled Monday. In NaUonal hind league-leading PhUadel-League night games, St. LouiS phia, and third place CincinMta nipped San Francisco 2-1, drop-1 whipped the Los Angeles Dodg-
plng the Giants three games be-1 ers 7-2.
Braves Sign
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves announced th signing Mxmday of second baseman Jerry Hannon, 21, of Los Angeles, Calif., to a 1965 contract with Austin of the Texas League. The 6-foot, 175-pounder bats and throws right.
Ron HIgnlte
0
Takes Mens Net Title
Ron Hignite captured the Greenville men's singles crown, while Kelly Wells and Billy Turner combined to take the doubles event.
Hignite beat Billy Turner. 6-S, 6-0. in the semi-finals, then downed Jerry Clark, 8-2, 6-0, for the title.
Clark reached the finals by default over Kelly Wells and Tom smithwlck, who filed to play their second round match.
Wells and Turner won their crown by defeating Jimmy Hale and jerry Clark.
in the junior boys doubles, Pat Paul and Mike Aiken won by default over Jeff Wilson and Phillip Dorrell.
Giant Picked Up
OTTAWA (AP) The Ottawe Rough Riders of the Canadian Eastern Football Conference Monday announced the signing of halfback Charley Killett, 23, cut last Thursday by the New York GianU.
Killett played his college baU at Memphis State Universtty.
JcksoB*e Tifw
And Uphoisteiy
Reflnishlsg, Poraltersb Beats. AntemebOes, Canvas Werk. Recappini, ForaUnre Geanhig 1310 DkUnson Ave.. PL 8-3276
Home Bowl Tickets Given By Local Firms
champions are ready to be taken.
Lopez will send Joe Horlen, 8-7, 2.17 ERA. against the Yankees Ralph Terry, 5-8, in this afternoons opener. Juan Pizar-ro, the leagues No. 1 southpaw 0 with a 14-6 mark and 2.14 ERA. 0' opposes New Yorks Jim Bou-2 ton, 12-9, at night.
0! The Chicago sharpshooters 0 j will face a Yankee team beset
0 |by injuries to its key men, Whi-
01 tey Ford and Mickey Mantle.
Charlotte ....... 000 0022 3 3
Greenvle ....... 000 05x5 5 0
years in Greenville as the Security Life manager. His first year here, his team finished last, but has been in first place cheering the men in the field'the last three years. Hes also on coached the All-Star team for
Holt points out that these ; three years now. His first two boys arent the best players hes efforts
worked with, but have the most spirit and desire to win.
Holt has been coaching for the past 11 years, the last four
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ended short of this years, and both losses came to the teams which eventually won the state crown.
only once before, fn the late 1950s has a Greenville team won the state championship. That team lost In the opening game of the sectionals.
Holt, who has Billy Neal James to aid him in coaching, says he just asks the boys to give 150 per cent of themselves, and he*s satisfied.
The boys are anxious to practice and ready to play. Theyve got the kind of spirit it takes to be a champion, he said.
The White Sox are healthy, though their offense is less than robust.
After the White Sox leave town, the Yankees have a three-game series at Baltimore and a four-game visit to Chicago.
The Orioles, meanwhile, have an opportunity to widen their lead In a three-game series against Boston, beginning tonight at Baltimore. Rookie sensation Wally Bunker. 12-3. wUl pitch for the league leaders against the Red Sox Bob Heffner, 5-4. Detroit, working on a seven-game winning streak, visits Minnesota; Cleveland is at Los Angeles and Washington at Kansas City.
There were no AL games
V'
Protest Upheld Frst Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
Perfect Game
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Mark Belich, a 16-year-old left-hander of West Allsi, Wis., Monday pitched the first perfect game in the 12-year history of the 'Veterans of Foreign Wars Teener Baseball Tournament.
The 6-foot, 2(X)-pounder set down all 21 players to face him as West Allis defeated Pierre, S.D. 3-0 in an (Hx;ning round game.
Last nights Church Softball playoffs were rained out, but a meeting of team managers was held to determine the winner of a protested game between St. James and Immanuel Baptist.
Immanuel had won the game, but St. James protested because of the use of an ineligible player. The protest was upheld last night, sending St. James into a game with Presbyterian in the winners bracket, while Immanuel Baptist meets Arlington St. In the losers bracket.
Tonight, St. James meets Presbyterian at 7:30 p.m.. while Lutheran and Parkers Chapel meet at 9 p.m.
No games will be played on Friday night of this week because of the Boys Home Bowl.
n
Billy
^ Laughinghouse (second from right) Jaycee Bowl Game Chairman is shown above receiving
adrnission tickets for The boys from Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw to attend the North-5ooth All 5tar Football Game this Friday night. Donating the tickets are: Clarence Tugwell, Executive Vice President of First Federal 5avings and Loan Association, Jack Marston, President of 5tate Bank and Trust Company, and Ed Harris, Vice President of Home Builders 5upply Company.
Greenville, N. C.
Ayden, N. C.
Home Builders Supply Co.
Phone 752-4151
2000 Dickinson Avenue
State Bank & Trust Company
Member F.D.I.C.
GREENVILLE CITY-WIDE
THURSDAY AUGUST
Parking
All parking meters on streets and in parking lots FREE on $ DAY.
\
Th Daily Rtfiacfer, Orvtnvffia, N. C.
Avfbtl V944
\
fes
4'*^
'4K. ^ > V.
N
tv-,
New boy in town!
(Dodge Boy that is.)
Jim Langston
t
Jim Langston Isn't exactly new In town but he Is the newest Dodge Dealer In these parts. And he's going to make a wonderful Dodge Boyhe runs that kind of an operation. Straight-forward deals,
dependable, courteous service. Naturally 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 Motors
GREENVILLE, N.C.
i
iS
14Tti* Daily Reflector, CreenvIHe, N. CTuetchy, August If, ff64
... SAVEg.'SAVE... SAVEShop These Outstanding GREENVILLE
yVALUESThursday, August 13th .SAVE.. SAVE... SAVE.
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PL 8-2366
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Fashion rifht, weather right! Styled with elegance and complete practicality, this attractive coat is wattfr repellent, wash and wear . . . fashioned from a blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 45% Avril rayon. Fully nylon lined. Note the high fashion touch of the raglan sleeves, the flattering A-line shaping. Slash pockets. In Oyster, Navy. Sizes 6 to 18 and Junior Petite. Sizes 5 to 15.
99
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Home Furniture Store
CORNER OF 8th STREET A DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE
SPECIAL ON
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Cottons A Wools
25%
O OFF
ALL SUMMER DRESSBS
/2
PRICE
ONE GROUP WOOL
SKIRTS 8 SWEATERS $3 $4 $3
NYLON SLIPS 8 PAJAMAS
WERE $oOO
$3.99 NOW O
ALL JEWELRY$i.oo-$i.99 now 50^ FALL BLOUSES.. 2J3.00 FALL SLACKS *2. *3
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714 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-4495
Doiiar Day
GRAB TABU
A Group Of
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After Shave Lotion
Belts
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each
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CURRENT STYLES VALUES TO $14.99
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3 Ways To Buy! CASHCHARGELAYAWAY
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BELK-TYLER'S THIRD FLOOR
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VALUES
LADIES' WASH 8 WEAR
50% DACRON 8 50% COTTON
ALL WEATHER
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BONE - NAVY SIZES 8 TO 18
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DOLLAR DAY
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Also a few Dacron and Rayons
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(Alterations Extra)
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 11
HELNPtCK!!
CwaU CtotCn fgt ^oMtm mmd
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PLUS 8 PLASTIC TUMBLERS AND 8 FOAM BACKED VINTL PLACE MATS
BOSnC-SUOO'S SPECIAL
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Special Buys For
Ona Group Girla Summer Baclc-To-School Drassas Valuat fo $10.98 .......
A Group of Girls & Prateen Blouaos and Skirts Dollar Day Spacial ......
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i
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95
V. A. Merritt & Sons
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16-Th# Daily Reflacter, Oreanvilla, N. C.-T uesday, August 11, 1964
Mme. Nhu's Sister Has Ft. Bragg Teaching Role
E W BRIDGE OVER DANUBE a floating crane lift* into position the last section of road deck of the new Elisabeth suspension bridge across the Danube In Budapest, Hungary. In the background is the Pest Embankment, with the city stretching beyond.
Local Co un t NLRM Decision A Victory; To Seek Election
PT, BRAGG, N.C. (APIThe Army has confirmed that Madame Tran Le Chi, only Sister of South Viet Nams Madame Ngo Diem Nhu, Is working as a language instructor at the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare, but says she refuses interviews or pictures.
A copyrighted story in the Port Lauderdale Pla., News- Monday said Madame Tran was employed as a language instructor and political advisor at the special warfare center.
Maj. irwin c. ^e. the centers information officer, confirmed her employmm as a language advisor, but said In a statement Madame Tran "is not and never has been employed as a political advisor at the special warfare center."
Maj. Nye said Madame Tran,
35, holds a GS-6 rating and re-> celves a Civil Service salary of 15,200 yearly. He said she has , been doing the vocal on tapes for classroom use since she was employed last June 18, but has had no part in writing scripts.'
He said her presence at Pt. Bragg "has not been publicized because of the political implications.
He quoted her as saying she would allow no interviews or pictures and that she "has had nothing but trouble from pub-Ucity."
Madame Tran disappeared last fall after she said in a Washington. D.C., press conference that Madame Nhu should give up politics and go home before she does more harm to our country.
The father of both women is
Free Enterprise Ally New Acting President
Tran Van Chuong who resigned last Aug. 22 as South Viet Name ambassador to the United States in protest to the treatment of Bhuddist monks and nuns by Madame Nhus husband and his secret police.
Madame Nhu was last reported in exUe in Prance. She was bitterly critical of the United States which she was Unir-Ing when her husband was slain in the political overthrow of his brothers regime last year.
'Res Nullius' Spelled Finish Of Blue Whale
GRIPTONCounsel for the local independent union of garment workers at the Grifton Clothing Company consider Saturdays decision by the National Labor Relations Board an "unqualified victory for the local union.
Attorney Sherman T. Rock of Morehead City, said yesterday that the Grifton Clothing Company Employes Union would file immediately with the NLRB to hold elections for certification as bargaining agent for the company employes.
A NLRB Trial Examiner handed dowTi a recommendation Saturday that Sidney H. Evans, owner (rf the Grifton plant, which is a division of Evans Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia. stop certain unfair la-practices, order recommended that Evans and his agents cease and desist assisting the organization of the local union and that he had wrongfully discharged Marie Manning Smith. Evans was ordered to reinstate her.
The decision culminated ten months of proceedings in which the Evans Company was charged with assisting with the organization of a union and with dominating that union. The company was also charged with wrongfully discharging one employe. 1 The charges were brought by the International Ladies' Gar-
Two Inslructors For Art School
East Carolina Colleges growing School of Art will expand its faculty to 17 by adding two ind structors when the 1964-65 school year opens next month. sDr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the art school, has announced the faculty appointments of William Hampton Holley of Wilmington and John C. Merritt of Statesville.
To Join the ECC faculty. Holley leaves a post as a high school guidance coordinator and art teacher in Roanoke, Va. He has also taught art in the extension program of the University of Virginia, high school history and art in Roanoke County. Va., and childrens art classes and adult painting at the Roanoke Pine Alls Center.
The 26-year-old Wilmingtonian holds BS and MA degrees frwn ECC and has studied at Radford (Va.) College and the University of Kentucky. His art specialty Is ceramics and painting.
Merritt, 28, is also an alumnus of East Carolina College where he received the BS and MA degrees in art.
He is a former junior high art teacher for the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg Board o Educatirm and a teacher at Mitchell College.
At East Carolina, the sculptor and painter has been assigned to a full-time instructorship in art education.
ment Workers Union, who also later charged that the ILGW had a clear majority of the employee of their side and they demanded that they be certified as the bargaining agent for the company withwt an election.
The dispute stems out of apparent dissatisfaction am(Hig the company employes in regards to wage rates, job classification and favoritism shown by some of the floorladies.
From this dissatisfaction, two movements arose. One way aimed at bringing the ILGW Union to the Grifton plant. This movement was lead by Marie Manning Smith. The other movement sought to establish a local independent union. The latter apparently received the blessings of the management.
Preliminary hearings were held before Judge John Larkins in Kinston in December 1963 and continued for three months. At the hearings, the Company and the independent union agreed to the charges of assistance and with wrongfully discharging and employe, but would not agree to dominance or that the ILGW represented a majority of the Grifton employes.
The Independent Union of Grif-I ton Employes was allowed to in-I tervene in the case because a 1 finding that the union was dom-j inated by the employer would result in a couit order dissolving the union. It had not been ac-CT:sed of an.v misconduct.
The ILGW later withdrew the claim that they held a majority of the Grifton employes and dominances was dismissed by the trial examiner.
The final decision handed do^ Saturday is the same decision that would have been reached ten months ago but for the charge by the ILGW of dominance over the local union.
Rock said that the "opinion discloses in its face, that the Independent Union and the Company have achieved an unquali-field victory in the only two points contested in the victory. Evans is presently fighting an
arbitrary decision handed down some months ago that would require him to abandon his operations at Grifton and move the plant back to Philadelphia.
The Grifton plant is housed in a building owned by the Grifton Investment Company, a corporation of private citizens.
An arbitrator mled that Evans would have to return the operation to Philadelphia, but the decision is now pending in the federal court in Philadelphia.
Man Injured In Auto Collision
One person was injured and, an estimated $1,600 property damage caused w^hen two vehicles collided at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets yesterday.
Greenville traffic officers who investigated the 3:35 p. m. mis-rap identified the drivers as Reginald Buraett Moore, 47, of Marshallberg and Lois Babson Vicars of 113 North Elm St.
Damage to the Moore vehicle was set at $1,000 while damage to the Vicars car was estimated to be $600.
Moore, treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in the mishap and released. w'as charged with failing to stop for a .stop sign.
159 wyyfqyy h41 kll
ROME (AP) Cesare Merza-gora an advocate of free enterprise, has taken office as acting president of Italy, and this could mean trouble for the new center-left government of Premier Aldo Moro.
Moro, a 47-year-old Christian Democrat, heads a government consisting of Christian Democrats, Democratic Socialists, Socialists, and Republicans.
Last month, when Moro was forming his new government with the aid of the Socialists, Merzagora openly opposed the coalition formula.
At that time, Merzagora, 65, was president of the Italian Senate. Three days ago, a stroke felled President Antonio Segni. and Monday the Italian government decided the 73-year- old president is temporarily incapable of performing his duties.
The presidential post is largely ceremonial, but it gives Merzagora the power to refuse to sign decrees issued by Moros government. Moro is expected to issue several decrees to fight Italys economic slump.
Refusal by Merzagora to sign a decree would kill it unless both houses sent it back to the president with a two-thirds majority.
Winston-Salem Building Caves In
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A two-story brick building housng three stores and several apartments collapsed Monday, but there were no injuries. The collapse was apparently caused by the undermining of a wooden support of an overhanging comer of the second floor. Groimd near the building had been excavated for a pipe-laying project. The buUdings occupants were alerted when cracks began to appear in the walls.
Completes Work For ECC Degree
FARMVILLE Sam D. Bundy, Jr. completed work for a Masters Degree in Secondary Education and Social Studies at East Carolina College on Thursday of last week.
He graduated from Duke University in 1960 and did his student teaching in the George Washington High School in Danville, Virginia.
Bimday taught In the Cary High School for three years and during this past school year he was a member of the faculty in ttie social studies department in the Greene Central High School, and will again teach there during the 1964-65 school term.
He is the son of Principal and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy of Farm-ville, N. C.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since August 4:
Leslie Leroy Williams, Rt. 2. Greenville, and Lillian Adams Dennis. Greenville; James Lawrence Roebuck, Greenville, and Ernestine Sutton, Rt. 1, Stokes; Deleon Murphy Strickland and Vera Messer Boseman, both of Greenville,
Mickey Alexander Herrin, Columbus, Ga., and Ann Boston Everett of Farmville.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Waldo Phillips and Viol ene Hooks, both of Grifton: James Douglas Hagan, Greenville, and Evelyn Louise Worthington, Win-terville. WUlie Ray Phillips and Edna Mae Phillips, both of Rt. 1, WlntervUle.
Eric Lee Harris and Delols Lof-tln. both of Greenville; Charles Mack Dickens and Gloria Beatrice Nimmo. both of Greenville: Charlie Hodges, Williamston. and Betty Jean Battle, Rt. 5. Greenville: r
John Lee Walters. Rt, l, Rob-erson\111e, and Mamie Ruth Adams, R|. 2. GreenvlDe; James Robert ^CR and Marie Hill both ofAlt. . Greenville.
York porty for younp.tor. of metropoltton .rea crippj.d by muteular dy.trophy.
Prepare Yourself For Fast Growing Industry
e a skilled cntftsman wboae services are always wanted, needed and appreciated ihe Pitt Industrial Education Center now offers you a 1 year course in* the application of point and wall paper. ^
The n^ for this art Is an ever goinf market with each new home or building. The demand admission procedures and registration, write:
for skilled craftsmen becomes irreater each day.lted enrollment.^ For Information roncemina
Registraron begim Heptember gfh, 1964. LIm "Registrar, Pitt Industrial Education CenUr P. O. Box 7, Gi^envUle. N. C. or caU PL i-HBL tau^auon center.
Meizagora doesnt belong to any political party. During World War II, he was a member of the anti-Fascist re^tance.
In 1947, he was named minister of foreign trade and eventually boosted the Italian economy through his vigorous promotion of Italian exports.
A medical bulletin this morning said there was considerable improvement In Segnis condition.
Fire Damages ^ Bowling Alley, Skating Rink
CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-Pire destroyed a 16-lane bowling alley and heavily damaged an adjoining skating rink just outside Concord early today causing an estimated $3(X),000 damage.
A. D. Frye, owner of Fryes Lake Lanes, said damage would be "weU over $300,OCX) the facility was only partially covered by insurance.
Five volunteer fire departments, including 85 firemen and n pieces of equipment, answered the 2:30 a.m. alarm and fought the blaze four hours. Two firemen were slightly injured.
The cause of the fire was not Immediately determined.
A woman living across the street from the bowling alley turned in the alarm after hearing an explosiwi. Firemen theorized that the explosion resulted when the smoulderinl flames engulfed the roof and It caved in.
ROME (AP) The blue whale, largest mammal in the world, is nearing extinction be-cau^ of the old law of "res nullius no one owns the seas.
Dr. Donovan B. Finn, former director of the Fisheries Division of the .N. Food and Agriculture OrganizaticMi says that still other species of valuable fish will disappear unless "res nullius is changed to a law of "res communis the seas belong to everyone.
"The blue whale is now com-merclaUy extinct. Dr. Finn wrote in an article for FAOs publication "World Pishing. He meant that there are so few left that they no longer represent a commercial catch. ^
"It has all but vanished from the seas, Dr. Finn wrote, "because the nations that hunted It were unable to agree on a common and enlightened conservation policy for the worlds whale resources.
"I cite the case of the blue whale because it is a clear warning of what may happen to other fisheries unless we work out, and soon, a common code of discipline for harvesting the sea.
"It used to be said that no one owns the oceans beywid the territorial waters, hi law this was called res nullius.
"The blue whale was a victim of res nullius. The whales were there, nobody owned them, and everyone was free to hunt. . . .
"True a treaty was drawn up amwig the whaling nations, but it was a bad (me for the reason that it did not work. If a scientific quota had been established and respected, the blue whale would not be commercially extinct.
We must replace the res nullius concept with that of res communis that is, the oceans belong to all rather than to none.
DOGGONE DRIVER- Dachsund, hli head pro* truding out window of a car stopped for a light in Indiana-oolia, appears to be driving. His matter was at the wheel.
Sees Public Rebuff Given To The Press
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)State Sen. T. Clarence Stone said Monday that North Caiolinians showed during the Democratic primary that they felt the press was "not properly concerned with the truth.
The Stoneville legislator, who suppoi'ted gubernatorial nominee Dan K, Moore in a runoff against L. Richardson Preyer, told the Raleigh Klwanis Club: "The people demonstrated their conviction that the press of North Carolina does not con vey the real facts and is not properly concerned with the truth.
Stone said several larger newspapers, carried on a crusade against one candidate.
If Moore didnt speak, he said, "they condemned him for his silence. If he sp<^e, they said he was wrong. They depicted him as a clumsy blundering man who did not know the people of North Carolina and did not really know what the issues
Cite Figures On Negro Jobholders
CHARLO'TTE (AP) Officials say about 12 per cent of the employes of Mecklenburg County and 24 per cent of the employes of the city of Charlotte are Negroes. They released the figures Monday in answer to an announcement that the NAACP would push for more Negro employment by the local governments, especially In white collar jobs.
were about.
Stone said he felt "regret and concern over the capital, state and national press.
He said, All of us might be a little justified in a little bit of anger when we see freedom of the press being abused by irresponsible, self - seeking reporters and editors who are not entitled to have that precious responsibility In theii* self-seek-^ ing hands. *
Stone had a run-in with newsmen over the questi(m of reporters access to the Senate floor, during the 1963 session.
He said, "These things are matters of regret to me rather than anger, and if I sound angry, I am sorry."
May Not Rejoin Prison Friends
v4-
GRIFFIN. Ga. (AP) P(ice say a 67-year-old man may have nm into a stumbling block In his plan to return to Georgia State Piison.
Officers said Walter K. Vickers tossed a rock through a'post office window in a bid for another prison term. They said he told them most of his friends are in prison and prison life is easier than on the outside.
Records show Vickers WAsJq, Ge()rgia State Prison from 1959 until this year. However, damaging a post office is a federal offense.
Vickers could wind up In a federal prison wlthjoui his friends after all. .
THE FURNITURE MART
FINAL AAARKDOWN OF OUR
DOORS CLOSE AUG. 25
Every Item in Stock Reduced In This Final Markdown!
Furnish Your Home Now At Im-pressive Savings! Many Items Have Been Reduced Even Lower Than Before. Our Lease Is Up And Every thing In Stock Must Be Sold Immediately.
All Items Honestly Represented. No Gimmicks. Many Pieces Of Furniture Are Marked Below Our Purchase Price. Come See!
Cash Onlyo No Charges! No Re-funds! AM Sales Final! First Come, First Served.
%
OFF
The Furniture Mart
FORMERLY QUINN-MILLER & COMPANY 516-518 COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Family Day Program et By Moose Lodge
TM iflniml Fifflily wlU be bitited bjr \ tti GreftVUle Moose Lodge on Wednesdi^ (birfttt yfi/ivorible Hr#ilhef.)
Oti ttiat tbe inimihg 0Odl will b' open, free, to all Moose chiidift from 1100 b iii< to ek>s-Ing ttftlf: and the ttlbiiati'e*golf course Will liitewise be open, freii to 101 Moosf and their families,. ffOfh 1:00 p.fn; to losing time;X
Hot'tfolfs ahd soft dHnks wm be sefved to an members of the lodge ttpd their families at the pienig ibrk neat to the golf course tl^m 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
In of min, the event wlU be pdfit^ed until Wedr.esday, Augud19.
The lodge also received last night the resignation of recently-eiect^" GUhton strong from the board of offioers, strong was elected last week to the post of Prelate, Last night he disclosed that unexpected personal affairs required hie resignation and ear-ly departure from Greenville. The nominating committee was summoned to meet on Wednesday evening to ehoOse candidates for election to the Prelate seat.
Meanwhile, preparations are under way for entertaining a aecond visitation by 4l members Of NiW Bfuliswlck (N.J.) Lodge Ms.
The group will visit Greenville Over the Labor Day weekend (Sept. S,.S and 7). it will be the second such visitation from New Brunswick Moose.
Two years ago a similar party dhartered a bus and spent a
memorable weekend here, via-ing a tobaooo warebouse. East CJarolina College, and enjoying Greenville hospitality. Many, of the original group are expected to be planning to tighten bonds of friendships begun in 1983.
Greenville Lodge GoVemor James Harris said that be and todge Secretary E. M. Baldree visited the flew Brunsw^ Ledge earlier this summer and found a warm reception there.
Also last evening, the local Moose accepted a recommendation of the board of officers to contribute $300 toward future construction of a new Salvation Army citadel, and approved another recommendation by the board that a dinner be held for
tbe membership on the last Monday night in August.
Past' Governor Merrill Pynum reported on a trip made over tbe weekend to Winston - Salem, by himself, Eli Bkxmi. Edw I n Baldree, S. L. Rowland and Henry Flake, to attend tbe PUgrhn Robing ceremony (rf Harvey Sprinkle.
Motoring Family Guests Of City
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Mrs. M.M. Kosfeld of Louisville was startled when motorcycle police stopped her car in Sirminghain, Ala.
After what seemed a frighteningly long time, an officer asked Would you like to be the guests of the city overnight?"
it was Birminghams observance of Katlonal Police Week and officers by chance picked Mrs, Kosfeld, her two children and her parents to be recipients of their hospitality. The Kentucky party was taken to a hotel, given a police escorted tour of the city and were guest at dinner.
Conventions Are Up His Alley
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The reoent Democratic state; convention was familiar to state Treasurer Emerson Beauchamp he was first named a delegate at age 12. That was In 1911.
I dont know whether I had a right to be a delegate or not, Beauchamp recalled. Judge John S. Rhea named me to please my daddy.
Beauchamp next campaigned for page at the legislature. Thus was launched a political career in which he has been Logan County clerk, sheriff, Senate chief clerk, cloakroom keeper, state tax commissioner, state personnel director, rural road commissioner, lieutanant governor, agriculture commissioner and treasurer.
Be has been to 14 DemoerhUo state conventions.
MaMlVe shocks beneath the sea can cause tidal waves, which, traveling oVer deep open water, can reach speeds of more than 600 miles an hour.
Th Daily Raflectiir, GraanVillg, N. Ci^Tvetclay, Avffwif 11, 194*-19^
CHECK OUT DAMAGED JET
Lt. James Hubbard of San Diego, Calif., revves up the
engine of his Crusader jei, a carrier-based aircraft, alter repairs were made at an airfield in Da Nang, South Viet Nam. Plane was damaged during raids on torpedo boat bases and an oil refinefry in North Viet Nam. Plane Was from U. S. Navy carrier Ttconderoga, but was forced to land at field after being hit. Raids were a retalJtatory measure after torpedo boat attacks on U. 8. Navy destroyers, patrollng in the Gulf of Tonkin. (AP Wlrephoto)
Area Television Log
WNBE Ch. 12
TUESDAY
5:4Local News 5:6Weather 6:00ZaiiC Grey 6:30Combat, ABC 7:90-Meltale8 Navy, AHo 8:00Greatest Show, aBc 9:00Fugitives, ABC 10:00NeVva, ABC 10:l(^-Weather 10:15UhtouChables 11:11MoVie
WBONESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00-fiarner Bill
9:$0Prlee la Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABO iO:30Missing Links, aBc 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, BC 12:00Cap O Hap 13:80Ldve That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day iri Couiirt, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, aBc 4:00Early show 5:30Nwa, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Oiteie and Harriet, ABO 7:00Patty Duke, ABC 7:30Partners Daughter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC lO-.oONeWs, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Target-Corruptors 11:15Movie
WNCT Ch. 9
IBLD illiP Maj. Gen. Nguyen Mhahh, premier of Bbuth Viet Nam, stands atep his vehicle to be seen ahd heard by Vietnamese troops during a Visit to a military posltloh at Gic Llhg. The premier visited the military installations after declaring a state of einergfchey in his country in the wake of the Gulf of Toilkin crisis. (AP Wlrephoto)
8:00-
TUESOAY -Maverick
6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15ffews 6:28^Weather
6:30News, CBS 7:00Tcfmbstone Territory 7:30Suspense, OBS 8:00High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Mermy. CBS 10:00Polly and Me, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final ll;l5-Mo\'le
WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Littl 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 Oebnam 12:15Farm NeWs 121:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00LdVe of Life, CBS 1:35^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:80Mouseparty, OBS 8:00To Tell the Truth. OBS 8:28News, OBS 8:80Edge of Night. OBS 4:00Secret storm, CBS 4:80Highway Patrol 3:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Movie
9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00On Broadway Tonight, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:18Movie
Wim Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00Lawbreaker 7:80Mr. Novak. NSC
Court Supports Salinger Choice
8:30Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Richard Boone, nBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC li:00Nd/S and Sports 11:10Weather 11:18Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:80Word for Word, NBC 10:96News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, Nflc 12:00Bay When, NBC 12:80Truth of Consequences, NBC 12:85News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:80Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:56News. nBo 2:00Loretta Young Show,
NbC
2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Bay!. NBO 4:00The Match Game, nBO 4:29News, NBC 4;80--^runny Page 8: SoCartoons 6:00Newscope 8:18Sportscope 8:25Weatherscone 8:30News, NbO 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30'The Virginian, NBc 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The California State Supreme Court has upheld the interim atSNTintment of former White House press secretary Pierre Salinger to the .S. Senate,
The court Mcxiday rejected without comment a request by former Hollywood film actor George Murphy, Salingers Republican oppcment for the seat in November, that Salingers appointment be annulled.
Gov. Edmund G, Brown appointed Salinger, the Democratic nominee, to fill the seat vacated by the recent death of Clair Engle, D-CaUf.
Murphy contends the appointment was not legal.
While this action took place In California, a Senate elections subcommiUee in Washlngtra heard arguments on the legality of the appbintment.
California law says the governor has to appoint an elector who has lived in the state one year prior to the next election,* Murphy testified before the subcommittee Monday.
He (Salinger) has not, Mur-ply idded.
Calif omit Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk. told the subcommittee the appointment was legal.
A state does not bate the right to add or subtract from the United States Constitutions qualifications for a candidate, Mosk said.
In the state court case. Justice Marshall McCcxnb was the only Supreme Court member
who dissented, >
feel the California Supreme Court decision that stated 1 was eligible to run makes it perfectly clear t am eligible to be ap* pointed. Salinger testified before the subcommittee.
Salinger, press secretary to both the late President John F. Kennedy and President Johnson, defeated State CcxitrolHf Alan Cranston for the Dcn-o- cratic nomination. Crans.^n challenged Salingers eligibil'y but the California Supreiuq Court. ruled 'him eligible.
Study Needs Fcr Trip To Mars
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Douglas Aircraft Co., under a space agency contract, is studying what equipment 10 men will need on a three-year spaceship roundtrip to Mars between 1975 and 1985,
The study Includes determino* tion of the most favorable launching dates for the 300-mlllk>n-mlle journey, the amount of payload that will be postlbls and Choice of the prcgfer cotirse.
Under a separate sMidy, tock-heed Aircraft is InvesUtttttRg the type of re-entry vehicle whYh will be needed to return tile Mars voyagers safely to eifth. The vehiele must be designed to survive fe-itfy lieatlnf of 35,-000 Pahrenheit and #eed of 44^-000 miles an hour.
Special Store-wide Discounts Throughout Our Store Thursday, One Day Only, Dollar Day!
The name Idaho comes from tbe Shosheme Indian greet 1 n g. We-dah-how,*' Which means Look, the sun Is coming doWn the mountains.
Home Furniture Store
Conier of 8ik Street is Dickinson Ave. PREI PARKINO RACK OF STORE
OFFICAL
FORD
j^4| NEW
PI r A D1 ypF
FALCONS FAIRLANES
In 1
1 1 p A K 11 III 1 |i
GALAXIES
V 1 CARS & TRUCKS
liLLflilllllUL
STATION WAGONS
OUR '64 FORDS ARE ALL-STAR PERFORMERS AND ALL-STAR SELLERS! NOW WE OFFER THEM AT ASTRONOMICAL CLEARANCE SAVINGS
All 1964 Fords Must Go! Youll Never Buy A 64 Ford For Less!JhjL BL L fomuL (^oh. vdjl SuUL!
We Are Not Playing Football or Giving Trips, But Just Down To Earth Savings On All New Cars Sold In Stock!
The Boss Soys Move om". So Your Savings Aro Our Loss. Our Used Cor Stock Is Low, So We Are In A Better Position To Give You Top Dollar On Your Used Car.
highest allowances
IN HISTORY
COME BY TO SEE US TODAY AND SEE THE SAVINGS FOR YOU AT
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1t-Tfl Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, August 11, 1964
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
TOO
'SECOND FLOOR PLAN
SWEEPING PORTICO covered by an extension of the garage <f enhances the horizontal exterior line of this two-story Colonial, Plan HA3o5Y. Inside, the house is planned for the active family of today. The sunken family room offers easy access to the garage, laundry area and lavatory powder room and also boasts wide sliding glass doors leading outside. Upstairs, the trnaUest of four bedrooms features a 10-foot-square desk alcove -Ideal for the teen-age student.. Luxury touches in the master bedroom area are two large walk-in closets, a dressing room of gen-trous proportions, a small vanity and lavatory, and a bathroom with a stall shower. The first floor contains 1,263 square feet of tpace, iricluding the garage, and the second floor has 1,056 square ket of living space. The architect is Herman H. York, 90-04 161 St.. Jamaica. N.Y.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
What makes one new house sell quickly while another remains on the market for a long time? Why are some home builders continuously successful while others fall by the wayside?
The answers to those two questions are intertwined with a ccHisiderable number of factors, not the least of which is the matter of location. People who want to be In or near a certain type of community are likely to purchase their way into it and pass up a development area with houses just as suitable but without location advantages.
Getting increasing recognition as a drawback to the successful sale of new homes is poor design. Prospective buyers are far more knowledgeable in this respect than they were only a few years ago. Not only are they constantly exposed to reams of reading material on good house designs, but every day they come face to face with examples of modem, imaginative and practical designs in such thmgs as shopping centers, churches and office buildings, among others. The day is past when such structures were erected solely .to serve a purpose with no regard for practicality and eye-appeal In their design features. The
combination of function and visual interest is the order of the day.
A home today must not have merely a certain number of rooms and baths. It must have design features which permit good traffic circulatiwi, indoor-outdoor living, easy maintenance and all the other assets of year-round comfort. If it doesnt. a certain number of prospective purchasers will give it a quick look-see and turn their attention elsewhere.
It is difficult to estimate how many houses meet with buyer resistance because of poor design that would have gone unnoticed some years ago. At least one estimate was made at the recent Pacific Builders Conference in San Francisco, where high official of a company manufacturing building products said that one out of every 19 new homes remains unsold because of poor design. It isnt easy to understand how he was able to pinpoint the figures that way, but there is no doubt that he had the right idea. In his call to the building industry to take greater heed of the matter of total design improvement, he noted one encouraging trend; many builders are now creating places in their organizations for staff architects.
Special Store-wide Discounts Throughout Our Store Thursday, One Day Only, Dollar Day!
CHARCOAL
GRILL
00
Home Furniture Store
Corner of 8th Street A Dickinson Are. FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE
Trio Jailed For Fatal Shooting
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) Three white men were jailed on murder charges today while police sought a fourth in the fa-, taJ shooting of a Negro woman ; during race riots last March.
The arrests late Monday came through clues uncovered by DetecUve Sgts. Donald Coleman and Lee Coty while investigating an unrelated crime.
Held without bond were J. W. Rich, 21. Wayne M. Chessman. 21, and Elmer Kato, 19, all of Jacksonville.
They are charged with the March 23rd death of 35-year-old Mrs. Johnnie Mae Chappell. She was fatally shot in the stomach while searching for a lost wallet along U.S. 1. Several blocks away, police were then trying to quell rioters,
Coleman and Coty said Rich signed a statement saying he fired the fatal shot from a passing car. The officers said Chessman signed a statement saying he was in the car at the time.
A 22-caliber revolver, believed to be the death weapon, has been found, police said.
Racial unrest reached a violent stage here during spring demonstrations by Negroes demanding integration.
Racial tension eventually eased through the appointment of a biracial committee. Mrs. ChappeUs death at the height of demonstrations was the only fatality.
Showdown Looms For Civil Rights TesNng
Pope Flying Toddy To Cathedral Town
ATLANTA (AP) The stage is set today for a possible showdown between civil rights forces and an adamant Atlanta restaurant owner who was denied more time before he must begin serving Negroes under the new Civil Rights Act.
In Washington Monday, U.S.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. we no longer can Black turned down requests by Americans wid no
the restaurant owner and an Atlanta motel for an order staying effectiveness of a decision that the acts public accommodations section is constitutional. These were the first court tests of the act.
In a three-page memorandiun issued in connection with his refusal, Black said, A judicial restraint of the enforcement of one of the most important sections of the CSvil Rights Act would, in my judgment, be unjustifiable.
This left segregationist Lestei Maddox, who says his Pickrick Restaurant positively will not Integrate, faced with the possibility of closing the restaurant in the face of expected further integration attempts.
On the other hand, Moreton
RoUeston, head of the Heart of Atlanta Motel Corp., said he would comply with the court order.
We will never integrate, Maddox said. Pickrick will never integrate.
We are just really hurt that our government will tell us that be free as longer can
we select our customers, he said after learning of Blacks decision. Its involuntary servitude; it's slavery of the first order. It shows complete, utter disregard for the United States Constitution.
Maddox said he would make a final decision today <m the several courses of action he says are open to him.
Civil rights groups 'said they had no specific plans to make another attempt to integrate Maddoxs restaurant today.
RoUeston said; We wiU obey the courts order and the order of any other court that is issued against us. adding there was nothing more he could do untU the case comes before the Supreme Court on appeal in October.
! By BENNET M. BOLTON CASTEL OANDOLFO. Italy (AP)Pope Paul VI sets a papal precedent today when he fUes by helicopter from his siunmer residence to a reUgious commemoration at the Umbrian HiU town of Orvieto.
The 75-mUe trip northward to the ancient cathedral town wUl be the first flight a pontiff has ever made by helicopter.
It also WiU be the longest trip Pope Paul has taken since he went to the Holy Land by jet plane last January.
The papal schedule in Orvieto included Mass marking the 7(X)th anniversary of the start of the annual Corpus Christ! feast day and a speech before he returns tonight to Castel Gandolfo.
The Italian Air Force suppUed the big heUcopter for the flight.
It comes one day after a major papal document saying Roman CathoUcism wUl try for dialogue with aU aspects of the modem world.
In his encyclical Ecclesiam Suam, Pope Paul said Monday the paths of church consciousness of tself, church reform and church openness to the world lay before contemporary
CathoUcism.
Against a background of war threats in Cyprus and Viet Nam, the pontiff said in his en-eyclical he would be ready to intervene, where an opportunity pre'sents itself, in order to assist the contending parties to find honorable and fraternal solutions for their disputes.
Flags and bunting of papal white and gold hung from Or-vletos windows and walls to welcome the pontiff.
The cathedral is an outstanding example of Italian gothic style. Tradition has it that the buUding was started in 1285 at the request of Pope Urban IVt o commemorate the miracle (rf Bolsena.
Legend says that at nearby Bolsena in 1263, drops of blood miraculously appearedo n an altar cloth before a priest who doubted the CSiurchs teaching that the body and blood of Christ are reaUy present in the bread and wine of the Eucharist.
In Real Life, He Calls For Police
HOLLYWOOD (AP) 1 tilt movies, when a mAimta.fa U(mi sneaks up behind tht herof stuntman, the stuntman turns as the licMi leaps and throttles him with his bare hands.
But what does the stimtman do when a real-Ufe lion sneaks up?
Naturally, I called the police, said stuntman Irv Bernik* er.
Bemiker spotted a snarling mountain lion on a ledge 15 yards above and behind him Monday as he stood in the iMick yard of his home in the Santa Monica Mountains.
Bemiker told poUce Wd battled a mountain lion television last week, but wasnt about to fool around with the real thing. ^
Police said the animal escaped into the hills. '
From the time Sr. Robert Peel established the London iK>lice in 1829, the headquarters was referred to as Scotland Yard.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmlp and more comfortably. No gijmmy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor* (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug cotmter.
Decide Against Offering Money
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) The U.S. government has decided against offering money for the return of an American aid mission official kidnaped by Communist guerrillas.
A U.S. spokesman said Monday that offer of a reward would involve setting a dangerous precedent.
Missing is Joseph W. Granger of Sumter, S.C., who was captured Saturday with his Filipino technical assistant and a Vietnamese plantation manager manager in a coastal valley 240 miles northeast of Saigon.
Granger is the first U.S. clv-ian official t be captured by the Viet Cong guerrillas. He was stationed at Shaw Air Force Base at Sumter until two years ago.
Luci Johnson Conquers Flu
LOS ANGELES (AP) Luci Baines Johnson, triumphant in a battle with a flu bug, leaves Los Angeles today for the White House.
The dark-haired 17-year-old daughter of President Johnson returned to Los Angeles frcn San Francisco Monday with a touch of intestinal flu. She was reported still a little weak, but much better Mtmday night.
Luci had appeared Saturday night at a Young Citizens for Johnson barbecue in Beverly Hills, then flew to San Francisco lor another campaign appearance on her fathers behalf when she became ill.
She made a brief appearance at the barbecue, stayed overnight in San Francisco and returned to Los Angeles to recuperate at the home of attorney Lloyd Hand and Mrs. Hand. Hand was Johnsons assistant when Johnson was hi the U.S. Senate.
Tiros I, launched April 1, 1960 marked the beginning of one of Americas most success! u 1 ventures.
SECURITY SHADOW-Mr., John F. Kennedy, widow of lt President, appears within shadow of policeman^s of aaeurity force assigned for her arrival in N. Y*
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You Too Con Be Lord Of Manor
; By MILTON MARMOR
LONDON (AP) Opportunity knofiJw: you too can become a lord of the manor. And all by the simple procedure of spending about $2,000 and outbidding other aspirants.
Eleven titles are going under the auctioneers hammer at the Koot Hall, Colchester, Sept. 30.
The title lord of the manor goes back a thousand years or more. The ones on sale are comparatively new. They date from the 15th, 16th or 17th centuries.
The titles were bought up by Joseph Beaumont, grandfather of the present owner. Titles were a hobby of his. He bought more than 80 in Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk counties. His son bought more. Much of the collection has already been sold.
Lest anycMie become confused the title lord of the manor has nothing to do with a peerage. It has almost no privileges con-nedied with it. Further, there is no real property involved.
Unless you already have a title you are still going to be called mister.
In olden days, before the cwn-moners came into Parliament and took rights unto themselves, the title meant lords of the manor could take back land for want of an heir. This fine prac
tice was called escheat.
Manor lords could fine tenants whose daughters married outside the manor. The manor was not only the house, but also the estate around it where the serfs labored under the lord.
The manor lord could also exercise droit de seigneur right of the lord to enjoy the first pleasures of the bridal bed of all marriages involving serfs within his manor.
These rights are gone forever, but the title still yields the freedom of grazing sheep on common lands. Any commoner today has the same right, however.
The lord of the manor also is a true esquire and can write Esq. after his name. A commoner can gain this courtesy simply by receiving a bill from his ts^or.
The titles up for sale are well-documented. They include court rolls, surveys, court books, rentals and minute boo^ which give a detailed account (rf their past histories.
C. M. Stanford and Son is selling the titles on behalf of J. L. Beaumont of Coggleshall, Essex.
They are the perfect gift for someone who has everything.
Modem Music Mon Affects West Africa
By KENNETH L. WHITING
Bo, Sierra Leone (AP) A modern day music man brought here by the Peace Corps is causing a rhj^hmic revolution In this West African land. am There was plenty of primitive Trfltal rhythm but only two organized bandsthe army and the policewhen'James C. Polite arrived less than a year ago. He organized a 40-piece schopl band, is planning a drill team, tutoring other teachers in music. and launching a widespread music curriculum.
The short, plump Negro hustles ..around this up-country town on a motorbike. At 48 he is older than most Peace Corpsmen.
. He has made such an impact that Sierra Leone officials re- . cently asked the Peace Corps for four additional bandmasters with Jim Polites qualifications and if possible his ability.
Polite feels the same way Ateopt Sierra Leone, a former Brittsh colony in Africa. It's about the size of South Carolina.
He composed a song Sir Milton Margai to honor the late I prime minister; and an ode to
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE Of Real Estate Under Deed of - Trust by Substituted Trustee
""I'tlPder and-by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Bruce Edwards and wife, Margaret Edwards, to Calvin Bell, Trustee, dated March 19, 1962, and recorded in Book A-33 at page 555 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-tVi-wnd by virtue of the authority vested in the undergned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated July 27, J964 and recorded in Book Q-34 at page 224 in the office of the Hegister of Deeds of Pitt Coun-iy, efault having been made in the^ payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore-^ IbSure, and the holder of the Indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, Uie undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 31st day of August, 1964, the ^following described real property, to wit:
Tbat certain lot in Greenville Township. Pitt county,^ North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number Twenty-Three (23) of Hillsdale, made by Robert P. Wilson. R.L.S., Tarboro, N.C., August 1953. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in Map Book 6 at page 3, Pitt county Registry. Reference is made to deed of J. C. Griffin et al to Walter Woodard et al in Book W-38 at page 383 of the Pitt County Registry.
Subject to restrlcUve coven-Mmte of record in Book W-28, Hpatfe' 383 of the Pitt County
**^e^Rbove described property will be sold subject to the 1964 taxes thereon, and the >fl-4)ldder at said 'f^tilred to deposit wltii the trustee 10% of his bid at the time of the sale to show good
**This the SOth day of July,
Catholic Training College which is his headquarters here. He writes some tunes in a type of pidgin English called Krio and plans a more elaborate piece music based on local rhythms and tied African Boogie.
He says: Its O.K. to bring U.S. musicians like Louis Armstrong or Cozy Cole over here to entertain but what do these people have left after the visitors have gMie? I think its better in the long run if Sierra Loenians can entertain themselves with music.
He came here with a varied background as a music teacher starting when he gave informal lessons to friends in Civilian Conservation Corps camps in the 1930s. He studied music at Dillar University in New Orleans and at Chicago Vander-cook College and at Roosevelt University. Polite organized 15 elementary and high school bands and spent three years in U.S. Army musical groups.
They told me when I came here that these pe(>le didn't want music that they were just hungry for basic schooling and not songs, said Polite. But I was quickly convinced a music program would work and that there was a real need for it.
CADILLAC 1958 Sedan Deville, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air condition. Like new. $1295. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.
New Aura For Gangland Home
PHELPS, Wis. (AP) The secluded northern Wisconsin home of Al Capones attorney, once the scene of extravagant gangland parties, now houses priests and novices of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate.
Homer Galpln, who was legal counsel to the late Chicago f%ig-ster, built the 14-room home In the early 1930s at a reported cost of $200.000. After it was sold by Galpin, it was operated as a resort just before the society bought it.
The master bedroom has been converted into a chapel.
AUTOMOTIVl
Autos For Solo
DATSUN 1964 Station wagon. New. Greatly reduced price. 210 Belvedere Drive, PL 2-2727.
DODGE 1959 4-door, alr-fiOD-ditlon. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air cqndi-tlon, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644. _
MG-A 1962, 1600 MK2. Excellent condition Call A. H. Graham, PL 2-5266 after 6 p. m.
OLDSMOBILE - 1963 CuUass Coupe, 16,000 miles. Call 758-3116 days; 752-2826 night. __
R. B. LIB. Substituted Trustee 4. IL 18. 26
OLDSMOBH.E - 1959. green 4 -door sedan, power brakes and power steering. One owner. Excellent condition. Phone 758-1393.
RAMBLER - 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 1644.
RAMBLER 1960 4-door. $895. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
HEN reOEMOM NICKSAFENOEE. SCEAf>IN6 OFF A ax OF PAINT POP HOUERE ANO BEUOWS AND DOES EVERy-THINS BUT FAINT-
ButWHENNE
ViRECkSIUEBlKSfiV, MASHING FENDERS BV THE SCORE,
HE SHRUGS rr OFF QUITE CALMiy-iSftTHEKE ouemn BE A LAW!
EXPHT SERVKI
By FAGAIY and SHORTENIpQi^ the BEST USED CAB
buys in tpwn. with O-W wa^ ranty for 12 months regmrdlest of mileage, see us. WAG EB WALDROP MOTORS-mc. Phona PL 2-4S25,
REAL ESTATI
Farms For Salo
JST A FEW DENTSr NOTHING 10 GET EXCITED
about:
500 ACRE FARM - 250 CLEAR-ed, 250 in good timber, 10 acres kSL tobacco. Sampson County. H. L. Merritt, Clinton, N.C.
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Condttkmlng unit. Terms arranged. All Wea-tter Heating and Cooling, PL
2-2294.
FOR SALE
Miaeallanoous For lalo
GROUND EAR CORN-AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; S bedrooms, 15* by 27 fully ca^ peted living room with flrt t^aoe, floor to celling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kit-cben with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family nova adjoining, laundry room. can>ort and patio. Call PL 2-4278.
ST0RMWIND0W8 Sterm wtadewa aad deora. aw
inga, veaetlaa bitads, perch e> desures, pelnt csd hardware. Ne dewn peymcnt. three years ta W.
C, L. LUPTON COMPANY Yeiir Cemfort la Our Bnslnest** PL ^^23S
rm, g. s. M CW_A rifM. Mrvwl gMORTEKI1 Sy Sya4>.*., ^ ^ I
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent included. Good condition. Can be seen, 301-B Maple St.
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Priee If Yon Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Fonttao - CadlUae 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
14 FT. SAMPSON RUNABOUT, 35 h.p. Johnson Motor, Cox trailer. In excellent condition. 108 W. 10th St. Phone PL 2-6887.
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat. 35 h.*p. Johnson motar. All -equipment including s]$jing rig, $400. .Call PL 2-7983 or see it at 503 E. Mumford St.
BOAT & MOTOR 35 H. P. Johnson, 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED; 2 EXPERIENCED waitresses - Apply In person to Kenland Restaurant.
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Freez.
WANTED
Experienced Waitresses Apply at Once
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
Ne phone calls please
MAIDS - N. Y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck. N. Y.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
TWO AUTO MECHANICS. Good working conditions, liberal employee benefits, salary and commission. Apply in perswi, Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Greenville.
MAN or WOMAN
FULL-PART-TIME
We are seeking a man or woman to service and collect from an established dealer route with a product thstt is UNIQUE, has no competition, with a very high profit and proven success by hundreds of businessmen. (This is not vending or jobbing.) No sales ability or experience necessary. You must be able to 177^7 txt
devote 5 to 10 hours a week, I MAN IN GOOD
have a serviceable car and make
Job, Box 408, Green-
WANTED: EXPERIENCED IN-dustrlal mechanics. Needed for Empire Brush Co. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotanche, Greenville, N.C.
Work WantMi
STRATFORD-^ bedrooms, 2\l toths. split-leveL Isrge wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BiU Williams. PL 2-2615.
ONE REFRIGERA'TOR IN good condlUon. Call 752-4035.
REFRIGERATOR GOOD ccmdltion. $35. See at 210 S. Summit St.
WANTED SOMEONE: WITH
good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $52.27. Details where seen write: Nationals Credit Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte. N.C.
FOR SALE: FRENCH PRO-
vincial Sofa. Call PL 2-4060.
FOR SALE: sticks. $30 a
10.000 TOBACCO
thousand. See at Ed Harringtons place In Grif' ton. Benny Mills.
Q. E. ELECTRIC RANGE. Excellent condlticm. Price $50. Call PL 2-4502.
CHIHUAHUA FOR SALE. CALL PL 8-4314 after 6 p. m.
THREE - FOURTH TON AIR conditioner, Caloric gas range PL 2-4291.
cash investment of $990.00 to $2,900.00, depending on territory, fully secured by inventory. Write fully including phone number to:
Director of Personnel P. O. Box 10794 Charlotte, N. C.
Write;
ville.
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES
Tia. manage motels. Many op-pprtonities in this fascinating field. Age no barrier. Experience unnecessary, as we train qualified applicants. High earnings, including attractive furnished apartments. Expenses and profit sharing. For personal interview, write Motels, Box 408, Greenville, N. Cm giving address and telephone No. White or Colored.
SALES MANAGER FOR sales organization. Advancement for ambitious person. Write: Sales Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Mala Hlp Wintd
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houxs. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest In waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.
BABYSITTER - EXPERIENC-ed. Good with children. Five-day week. References. Ctall 758-4485.
UNIT DIRECTOR FOR Sarah Covertry, Inc. Write: Unit Director, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
WANTED: COUNTER GIRL.
Neat appearance. Good hours and working conditions. Apply In person to State Theatre.
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. Own transportation. Care for children. PL 2-7553.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
15c minimum charge for 8 Unes or less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Une Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
(5pen Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further
Information
DEADLINE Ne aew ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pobUcatiMU
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be re-sfMDoible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent
of a make-good insertion. Ehrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good ineer^ tk. The publisher reserve the right tc revise or. reject any copy.
SAVE MONET
Order your ad to run 7 timet the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2^166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeareo. ....
LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?
Train for U. -S. Civil Servlet tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lin^ln Service. Established 194a
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Personnel manager of a nationally known company will be holding interviews at the HoUday 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. AppUcant must be over 22, bond-able and have minimum high school education. Auto necessary and some sales experience helpful. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Ask for Mr. Wagner.
BOOKKEEPER MALE. DE-sires change. Double entry; Accounts Receivable or General. Federal, F.I.C.A., State Taxes, Unemployment Compensation, Payroll. Office Machines, Typing. Write; Bookkeeper, S. P., Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
EXPERT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark I Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and ignition service at Averys Gulf, Memorial Dr., an authorized United Belco tune-up station.
MOBILE HOMES
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 coDvenloit trailer spao-ea. Azalea Mobile Homea 01 N.C We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL ^5822 S012 E. 10th St. East Carolina* most complete Mobile Homes Center.*
FOR SALE 10 X 45 GREAT Lakes housetraller. Route 4. Box 4-A, Belvoir Rd. Call PL 2-2246. Can see after 6 p.m.
Houes For Salo
RBITALS
Houim For RmiI
ONE 5-ROOM ROUSB IN good location, can be rented fur^ ^ nished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.
THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE ai 108 Holly St. Newly painted inside and out. May be seen by appointment. Rent $90 monthly, ^ 4 blocks from college. Call 752r 5175 for appointment.
'THREErBEDROOM H O M K, near college. 2 baths. Call PL 2-5846 day or nite.
SEVEN-ROOM BRICK BOUSE. ^3ose in. AvallaNe now.
PL 2-2946.
SCHOOL BELL RINGER BARGAINS
107 ALEXANDER CIRCLE,
in Speight Subdivision 3 bedrooms, family room, wall to wall carpet In living room and hall, Ceramic tile baths, built-in appliances, large fenced-in back yard.
2610 JEFFERSON DR. 2 bedrooms, Ceramic tile baths, large living room, corner lot. Good financing can bo had oa these houses
Call: Royce Jones. Renltw PL 2-7043 after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466
THREE-BEDROOM BOUSE, 705 Johnson St. Call PL 1-6S56. Furnished or unfurnished.
SMALL 5-ROOM FURNISHED house. 206 B. 18th St. Call O. C. Hawkins. PL 2-3325.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, 808 S. Green St. Recently painted and papered. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day, PL 24797, nlfhft PL 24213.
Offic SpM For Riit
OFFICE SPACE 48 X TO. 300 Boyd Ave. beride A, B.
Whitley, Inc. Wni remodM to suit lessea.
Roeorl For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH OQftTAGB Ideally located near main beach. Per reeenrattooa. call Van D Batch, PL 6-4646, Aydfis.. N, C,
SCHOOIS-INSTRUCnONS
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sej> vice. West End Circle, 752-.3645.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pair. Features pickup and delivery serviwe. i*iee parking H A M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickln-on PL 8-2436.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sur^ vey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
APARTMENT HUNTING? TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and yard can be yours in spacious 10 ft. wide mobile home, 5 minutes from college and downtown. Pineview Court. Port Terminal Road. Phone PL 8-3644.
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. PineVlew Court. Phone PL '8-2644.
0 x 10 ft. HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dry-er. Located on Evans St., Ext., 6 miles from Greenville.
Complete line of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.
JJS MOBILE HOMES
244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 762-4817
PAINTING AND DECORATING - Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock. PL 2-4204.
MECHANIC
and
SERVICEAAAN
Refrigeration Mechanic must be experienced in commercial refrigeration and air conditioning.
Oil Burner Serviceman experienced in warm air heating s*rvlce and installntlon,
Good Hourly Rates Plus Overtime
Sick Leave
Paid Vacations
Other Benefits
Interested qualifying applicants
apply to:
ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO.
Phone 752-2294
Greenville. N. C.
INDDSTTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for conn, base real estate construction organization. Experience In sales lease back, as well as, straight construction contracts, salary and trinaes. Reply with resume listing Experience to Position. Box I06. GreenvUls.
Licensed Bonded
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Investigation for Divorce Proceeding. Child Custody, Missing Persons, all type Criminal A Civil Cases, etc. Fringerprint, Handwriting & Photographer Expert. Former Kinston Chief of Police, Criminal A Civil Investigator, Army C.I.D:
(23 Years Experience) COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd. P.O. Box 3151 Phone 523-3106 2000 Carey Rd.. Kinston, N. C.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT Nice built on living area, sleeps 5. Located on Hwy. 11, back of Tip-Top Market in WintervlUe. CaU O. W. DaU, 752-5924.
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN
P 1 % Conventionsd
9 2 Home Loams St, 28 or 8 year tcrma. Let SM Mve yoe 81.S0 to $2.00 tn m-lerest. .. Lowest closing costa owe Bldf. SIS W. 5th St.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN E. C. Newton, Farmville, J C Tel. 753-4321.
WHERE ARE YOU GOINO? Dont stay home for lack of money. Get a vacati(m loan at Great Southern Finance. Phone PL 2-2222.
REAL ESTATE
FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside work, call PL 2-5654. J, C. Lynn, Jr. CO., Inc.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum woik. Formica ttve, 'Floors are our busineae. 906 S. Washington St. PL 24996.
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING, controls insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Experienced pilots. R. F. McLawhon A Sons. 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE OVER 50%
MOVING
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsons Texacs Statin W. 5th & Memorial Or.
NOW
YOU CAN OWN
WHAT YOU ADMIRE
$8,000 to $28,000. Several Air Conditioned houses
E. H. WILLIFORD
Realtor PL 8-3911
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
SCHOOL TIME VALUES
WARREN STREET One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den IVt baths. $14,000.00 EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, den, two full baths, carport, and storage, on nice corner lot. $17.500.00 BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION Under construction, one brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, den area 2 full baths, carport and storage on nice corner lot. $18,500.00 NORTH Pm STREET One frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, one bath $8.000.00
2800 JEFFERSON DRIVE A brick veneer home, consisting of three bedrooms, den, kitchen living room, dining room, 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. $19,0Ci0.00 700 E. 10th STREET A two story brick veneer home, consisting of three bedrooms, 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 Property, Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 24012 or 758-2370
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TtSTSI
Men-women, 18-52. Start high a
! 1102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thoiuanda at obs open. Experience usuaSy unnecessary. FREE Information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURSB-ry Schoi^ Licensed, 404 EUsaf beth 758-3582, organised ao-tivity, balance meals, weekly,
daily, hourly.
REGISTER NOW STARTINQ fall term September 1. Greenville School oi Commerce. Phone PL 2-2486 or PL 2-2281.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DOLUR DAY
BIG SAVINGS FOR CASH
Thursday, August 13. on all permanent arrangements. Sales are final and cash. All arrangements on display. Will deliver.
Cox Fleral Service 117 W. 4th St.
SCHOOL STARTS SOON! Dont wait tU the' last minute to get that new permanent for fall. Avoid that last minute rush oh the pocketbook.
Latest in body and cold waving. Prices $7.50 up.
Patsys Beauty Shop Hwy 102 PL 1-1662
WANTED
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East Srd Street. PL 2-6700.
CHosed all day Wednesday.
Apartmnfs For Ront
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished alr-ce' dltloned poolslde apartments. Laundryette in the building. By the Week or Month.
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL ^2698 8. Memorial Dr.
new 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Dial PL 8-1366 day; night, PL 8-1349. ^
FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX, 1806 Myrtle Ave. Newly painted. Close to school, piped for automatic washer. 845 per mmth. Phone PL 24788.
THREE UNFURNISHED apartments, downstairs. Front and beck entrances. Hot and cold water, private. 746-3627, 302 W. Second St., Ayden.
NICE LARGE 4-ROOM FR-nished apartment, reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickln-8(m Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent < Nsrth Americas Vsa Linos
WANTED: TOMATOES AND
potatoes. Any amount, (all 659-6040, Stafford, Va. collect.
A REASONABLY PRICED used 3-speed English bicycle. Call PL 8-2201.
Wntd To Buy
USED 'TYPEWRITER IN G(X)D condition. Reasonal^ iHlced. Write; P. O. Box 539 Greenville.
Wanted To Ront
NEWCOMER TO EAST CARO-lina College faculty wishes to see, Friday evening, August 14 or Saturday, August 15, 6 to 7 ro(n houses available to rent soon. May be close in or out but within 6 miles campus. Write, John Graham, 3306 HillsbMo BL, Raleigh.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REFLECTOR WANT AD6 WORK FASTI Can PL
MONEYill
MR. HOME OWNER , . Does Your Budget LeA Like TUs:
Car fn.M
Furuitare 20.00
APpUasc 15.00
Loan Cempaay 20.00
Total $14f.M
H So, It It Poulble It Ceold Look Like This SECOND MORTGAGE HS.00
Write Or CsO:
MAIN MORTOAOE I FINANCIAL SERVICES, INCORPORATED
Tel. 44M184 512 N. GrM St
PC Bex 1075 Rocky Mouat, N.C.
DRIVERS AH) WILL ASSIST Accidents, Pulled? or what have you? No SET FEE. YOU PAY AS ABLE. Paul HHl. 310 Snowhill St., Ayden (Across From Tennis Court) 745-3360
Liwn Mowers
28 Inch CiR
,and up Hendrix-Bamhill
SET THE STAGE FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS ...
Now Tour Floors Can Take On The Beauty Aai Yon Have Always Desired. We SpedaUae la
SAND AND REFINISH FLOORS
CLEAN. WAX OLD FLOORS
SHAMPOO CARPETS
INSTALL ALL TYPES BLOCKTILB AND VINYL CORLONS
WHITEHURST FLOORS
I
CaU Us Today For FREE Estimates 306 B|y4l Are. Day PL 8-318-Nlfh|^n.
t
A -r-
i
tOHi# Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilia, N. C.~Tuasday, August 11/ 1964
a
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stranger. Sui^lies generally short, demand good. Price ^d ixx)ducers for clean, unsiaed eggs on a grade-yield basts, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36V4-37>; medium. whites 29-30; small, whites 22-23.
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices and the pace of trading picked up a bit in the stock market early this afternoon but in-tematimial uncertainties still weighed on Wall Street.
Gains of fractions to a point or so amcmg key stocks outnumber^ losers in a somewhat irregular advance which lefted the popular mai^et averages slightiy.
Ck^^rs continued to rise as copper future prices hit the highest levels since 1956.
Steels, motors, rails, rubbers, aerospace manufacturers, office equipments and building materials moved generally higher.
Utilities were off a bit on average. Chemicals, tobaccos, airlines and oils were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up J2 at 314.5 with industrials up .2, rails up .6 and utilities off J2.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .33 at 829.68.
C(Hisolidated Edison sank
Burroughs COrp .. 24H 25^
Caro P&L .........41% 41%
Celanese Corp .... 70% 70%
Champion P&P ...lOOVi
Ches & Ohio ...... 76% 76%
Chrysler .......... 50% 51%
Coca Cola ........135 135V4
Columbia G&E .... 29 29V4
Coml Credit .......88% 38%
Com Prods ....... 59% 58%
Dan Riv Mills ..... 19% 19%
Douglas Aire ......31% 29%
Dow Chem ........ 68% 68%
Duke Pow ......... 70% 70%
DuPcmtdeN .......262% 261
East Airl .......31% 30%
Eastman Kod .....129% 130%
Captive Pilot Is Marched Through City
Obituaries
nearly 2 points on news it has called 866,758 shares of convertible preference stock. Conversion of the stock will result in a dilution of the outstanding c(anmon.
Phelps Dodge and Cerro Corp., both up more than a point, were standouts am(xig the advancing coppers. Kenne-cott and American Smelting gained fractions while Anaconda was unchanged.
Franctional gains were the rule for most major steelmakers. Jones & Laughlin added a point.
Chiller, up nearly a point, was the best gainer among
kading motors.
Du Pont fell about 2 and Union Carbide declined nearly
a point.
UB. Smelting rose a couple of points. Polaroid and Xerox i^Uned a point or so. IBM lost a point.
Prices were irregularly higher in quiet trading on die American Stodi Exchange.
Corporate btmds were mixed. UB. government baids were mostly unchanged.
Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford M(rtor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod
Goodrich B F .....54
Goodyear T&R .... 43
40% 40% 16 16 51% 51% 81% 81% 90V4 90% 91% 92V4 32% 33 78 78
54% 42%
24% 24% 36% 36%
Greyhound .......25% 25%
Gulf Oil Corp ..... 56 55%
Int Paper ......... 32% 32%
Int Tel & Tel ..... 54 53%
Kayser-Roth Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin - Marietta McLean Trk
Monsanto .....
Mwitg Ward
Motorola ......
Natl Biscuit
44
18
44%
18
13% 13% 78% 78%
38% 38%
91 91
Natl Distillers
No Am Avia
Phillips Petr
Pure 0
Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp
Stevens J P Texaco Inc
Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines
NEW YORK (AP) stocks;
1 p.m.
Adams MiUls Allied Cb AUis-Chal Am Enka Am Motors
Prev.
Close 1 p.m. .. 12%
.. 52% 53 .. 19% 20% .. 56% 56% 15% 15%
Am Tel & Tel ......70% 71
Am Tob ...........33% 33V4
Atch T&SF ........34% 34%
Atl Coast Line .... 80% 80%
AU Refining .......61% 61%
Avcp Cp ...........22% 22%
Bandix Corp ......46% 46%
Beth Stl .......... 36% 37%
Borden Co ........76% 76^4
Burl Ind ..........49V4 49%
Colored News
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Rena Louise Harper erf Rt. 1, WintervlUe, has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery.
Board meeting will be held at the Sycamore Chapel Church Wednesday at 8>* p. m. Board nmnbers are urged to be present.
Church conference will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. Rev. H. H. Hammond, pastor, requests all members to be present.
Members and former members of the Ruff and Ready Firemen are asked to meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Fire Staticm No. 1. This is an urgent meeting.
United Fruit US Rubber US SU
Winn-Dixie
Woolworth
....... 62%
62%
..... 83
83
.....27%
2774
....... 41%
42%
.... 136%
137%
......49%
50
54
57
33%
57%
...... 54
54
..... 71%
72
57%
31%
52
44%
..... 42%
42%
........ 52%
52%
....117 %117%
......68%
68%
...... 14
13%
........76%
76
...... 64%
64%
84%
. ., 39%
39%
81
.......43%
43%
.......120%
119%
44%
I .... 48%
48%
....... 49%
49%
...... 21%
21%
....... 53%
53%
........57
57%
..... 48%
49%
........ 37%
37%
....... 3874
39V4
....... 30%
30%
35%
28%
........ 65%
65
TOKYO (AP) One of two American pilots shot down in the Aug. 5. U.S. air strike on North Vietnamese naval bases was marched through the streets of Hon Gai after his plane was shot down in that Gulf of Tonkin city. Radio Hanoi announced tonight.
The lieutenant pilot Everett Alvarez Jr. (of San Jose, (<^alif.), taken priscmer by the (North) Vietnamese people, pale, weary, and awe-stricken, staggered along the streets of Hon Gal in his dirty U.S. uniform under the escort of proud Vietnamese peoples army men, the Communist T^etna-mese radio said in a broadcast monitored here.
The radio, quoting a report made public in the official newspaper Nhan Dan, did not report (m his conditi(m. But from the Ctommunlst account it seemed Alvarez suffered no serious Injury when his plane went down over the coastal city, about 80 miles east of Hanoi.
The Communists said earlier Alvarez was taken prisoner but no details about him were given.
The other pilot missing in the air strike is Lt. Richard C. Sather, of PomMia, Calif.
The radio said a photo of Alvarez alsowas published by Hanoi papers.
Briley
Mrs. AUie G. Briley, 72, widow of John S. Briley, died in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, Monday night at 8 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted at r,the Wilkeraon Chapel Wednesdliy afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Willis WUson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Meeks family cemetery near Statons Mill.
Mrs. Briley spent most of hej^ life in Pitt County in the Stokes Conununlty and at the time of her death was visiting her s<mi, John S. Briley Jr., in Norfok. Mrs. Briley died in 1944.
Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Carl Hannah and Mrs. Glenn Worthington of near Greenville, Mrs. C. A. Wells of Tarboro, Mrs. Ernie Hart of Houstmi, Texas, and Mrs. Leroy Baker of Norfolk, Va.; four sons: Johnny S. Briley Jr., T. B., Waiters, and Joe Briley, all of Norfolk, Va.; 38 grandchildren; and a number of great grandchildren.
morning. Funeral services win be conducted Wednesday aftei^ noon at 3:00 pjn. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farm-vllle Funeral Home by her pastor, the Rev. Jack Daniell. Interment will follow in the Hollywood cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. ^es waS' a lifelong resident <rf tne-Farmville Community. She was a member of the First Crhristian CiJhurch of Farmville. She was past president of the American Legion Auitiliaiy and past president and secretary of the Langs Oossroads Hcnne Demonstration dub.
She is survived by three sons, Ernest Lee and James L, both of Farmville. MSgt. .William T. Jones, of the U.S. Anny, Lubbock, Texas; four sisters, Mrs. E. F. Gainor, Mrs. R. C. Shirley, and Mrs. D. B. Murphrey, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Eli. Finch of Bath; one brother, Walter Ray Smith of Arlington, Va.; and one grandchild.
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders are reported near agreement <mi a CMnpromlse proposal that would direct, but not compel, courts to go slow on ordering reapportlMiment <rf state legislatures cm a population basis.
The compromise would substitute for a proposal by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Diricsen of Illinois to stay all court-ordered reapportionment until after state legislatures have had two sessions to consider the matter.
Jones
FARMVILLE Mrs. Minnie Smith Jones, 72^ widow of Leon E. Jtmes, died suddenly at her home in Farmville Tuesday
New Church ...
Quiet Luncheon Marks Hoover's 90th Birthday
NEW YORK (AP) - Herbert Hoover celebrated his 90th birthday at a luncheon with friends and a dinner with Ids family.
It was a quiet celebration MMiday for the nations oldest living former president. His suite in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Towers was decorated and there was a big birthday cake.
He was up and about and his physician called his general health good for a man of 90.
Hoover has suffered a series of illnesses, starting with a gall-bladder attack six years ago.
President Johnson, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and the governors of 15 other states designated the day Heiv bert Hoover Day and thousands of messages poured into his suite.
be arranged through a Washington Building and Loan at a 5% per cent rate over the next twenty years.
Delegates were told that the new parsonage could be ready for occupancy within the next three weeks with the office space available in about a month.
Following the district caifer-ence, the Rev. Mr. Stevens met with the pastors. He announced the formation of five sub-districts within the district for Methodist Youth Fellows hip, Womans Society of (Christian Service, Christian W o e k e r Schools and other Metho d i s t Church programs.
The Greenville Sub-District Is composed of Methodist churches in Ayden, Bethel, Jarvis Memorial, Saint James, Hobgood, Williams CSiapel, Robensonvllle, Hamilton, Salem, Stokes, Par-mele, Vernon. Bethlehem at Bell Arthur, Monk Memor 1 a 1 and Wesley Memorial. Dr. E. B. Fisher is the sub-district chairman.
Craven
GREENSBORO Ell Franklin Craven, 89, founder and honorary chairman of the E.F. Craven Company, died yesterday at Wesley Long Hospital.
Craven, who retired from the company several years ago, founded the firm which is now one of the nations largest dealers in road and general construction machinery and supplies.
Following his retirement, he was made hcmorary chairman.
The Randolph County native is survived by his wife, tie former Minnie Phipps; two sons, P. Duval Craven and E: Asbury Craven, both of Greensboro; and one daughter, Mrs. H. S. Godwin.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow in Greensboro.
FAIR GUIDE-Eiizabeth
*'Libby* Miller, 20, daughter of Rep. W. E. Miller, GOP candidate for vice president, it shown In uniform of guide in New York exhibit at Worlds Fair,
Trailer-Tractor And Bus Collide
Smoking Study Grants Revealed
Cotton Crop For N.C. Below '63
Steps Taken To Avert Epidemic
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina health officials to<^ steps to prevent an epidemic after five cases of ^inal meningitis were reported in Raleigh Monday.
Five boys have been hospitalized with the disease since July 30. One, Farley Pearce, 9, was reported in critical ccmdition at Rex Hospital.
Four of the five victims were amcmg about 500 boys and ghls who have been participating in a YMCA youth program. Dr. Millard B. Bethel, Wake County
health director, said parents of the children were notified of the outbreak and urged to contact their family physicians.
To Address Bar
NEW YORK (AP) - President Jcrfmson will address the annual convention of the American Bar Associatic) td; 2 pm. Wednesday an association official announced today.
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Crop R porting Serv-Carolina Crop Reporting Serv-1964 cotton crw at 340,000 bales or 12,000 bales below last years harvest.
The estimate was 67,000 bales more than the 1948-62 average.
It was estimated that 373,000 acres of cotton will be harvested In North Carolina this yesur for an average yield of 438 pounds. The expected acreage is 2,000 acres less than was harvested last year. Estimated yield per acre is 11 pounds below last year.
WILLOW HILL, Pa. (AP) -A bus and a tractor-traller collided on the fog-shrouded Pennsylvania Turnpike today, killing at least one person and seriously injuring several others.
Helen West, in her late 40s, of Oroville, Calif., wie of two persons taken to Carlisle Hospital, was dead on arrival. The (rfher was Identified as Katherine Braanno, 48, Whittier, Calif. She was taken to the X-ray department.
Cumberland County Coroner Edward Haegele said Miss West died of multiple injuries.
Carlisle is about 30 miles east of the scene of the accident.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Public Health Slirvloe anr nounced Monday that 10 grants totaling nearly $260,000 had been made to support studies relating to cigarette smoking and health.
The service said they are the first projects resulting directly from the surgeon generals com-mitmrat to undertake an education program based on a report early this year that cigarette smoldng is a health hazard. *
The largest award was an $88,000 contract to National Analysts, Inc., Philadelphia. The company will undertake a survey on smcrfdng habits and attitudes.
Dirksens proposal, which he hopes to attach to the foreign aid authorization bill, would delay court-ordered reapportionment by from two to four years. In the meantime, efforts would be pressed to nullify the Supreme Court ruling requiring population to be the basis oi portionment in both houses of state legislatures.
The compromise, worked out in four days of conferences participated in by Solicitor General Archibald Cox, would direct lower federal courts to toke into
account aU legitimate difficulties surrounding reapportica-ment in any case.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Myrl E. Alexander, 55, a retired 30-year veteran of the Bureau of Prisons, will succeed retiri.;g' director James V. Bennett on Aug. 28.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced Monday the appointment ^ Alexander,* now a professor of sociology at Southern Illinois University and director
of the center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Correction.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Political Rivals Suffer Mishaps
TmdghtWednesday
"THE DAY THE
EARTH FROZE'
In Color and I^ascope
AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED
PARAMOUNT
Theatre Farmville, N. C.
LONDON (AP) - Labor Party Leader Harold WUson returned to London Mcmday with his face cut and grazed.
Wilson, who was vacatl(xng in the SciUy Islands, slipped and feU while clambering among the seaside rocks.
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Ends tonight
taiBO
MMarWWNER'OWOCME.
(THiPiNKBmrmib-
CUIIDIACjMIIIMt
UWTCOAimSTS
Jt\
THE BEATLES Will
BE HERE Beg. Aug. 20th
Avtrfd The RaBb->4Set Tour SonvcBlr Ticket To Opealng Dayi Showlnf Of
THE BEATLES
In Their First Fun Length MoHon Picture
*A HARD DAYS NIOKT
Advance Tickets Go On Sale THURSDAY AUG. 13th FROM 9:30 AJd. Tfl 12 Nooa At Onr Box Office
Stocks Mutual Funds BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED
Bonds
POWELL T. SPEIGHT
POWELL, KISTLER & CO.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DIAL PL 8 - 3468 OR PL 8 - 2439
THE Pin PRESENTS THE SUMMER'S BIGGEST BUST OF MOLLS, MUGS, MAYHEM & MUSIC!
Thig swinging new Robin Hood makes that Sherwood Fwest Version oider than history as he rung riot in the shoot-em-up Chicago of the c-r-a-i-y 1920s!
Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, OEIS, will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Pythlon HaU, Albemarle, AVe. All members are asked to be-preset.
The Lovest Union Club of St. Paul Disciples Church, Ayden, met Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Walston.
Mrs. Catherine Blount is secretary.
Mrs. Alice Vincent of 1213 Fifth Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital today after a brief Ul-ness. Funeral arrangements are tayeomplete.
NOW
SHOWS AT 135-79
-8-II prtftfrti
A UWRENCC WEIN6ARTEN PRODUCTION
m
Bsm
mus'Pffii
filMOrt MOiiOCOlOI-
ADMISSION
ADULTS ................. 75c
CHLD .1........ SSc
TECHNICOLOR
Sammy Davis Jr.Peter Falk
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Featureg At 12:55
3:005:05
7:10 A 9:15
Last Jimes Today: "633 SQ UADRON" with Geo. Chakirlt
DOLLAR DAY AT TAFT'S
SAVINGS TO 60%
3 PC.
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE
Chest. Donble Dresser, Spindle Bed DOLLAR DAY
$158.00
3 Pc. Grey Mahogany
BEDROOM SUITE
Chest, Double Dresser, Bed DOLLAR DAY
$88.88
Beantiful Maple SPINDLE BED
Twin or Doable Size Reg. $59.50
DOLLAR DAY
$33.88
One
MAPLE BED
Twin Size Reg. $39.50
DOLLAR DAY $22.88
4 Pc. Danish Modern
BEDROOM SUITE
Chest, Doable Dresser, Bed and Nite Table Reg. $239.00 DOLLAR DAY
$149.00
3 Pc. Oak
BEDROOM SUITE
Chest, D. Dresser, Spindle Bed. Reg. $269 DOLLAR DAY
$189.00
Solid Oak DEN SUITE
Sofa And Chair DOLLAR DAY
$148.88
5 Pc. Solid Oak
DINETTE SUITE Formica Top Table - Reg. $199.00
DOLLAR DAY
$119.88
One
SOFA BED
Brown, Nylon, Seat Reg. $89.00 SALE
$58.88
2 Pc.
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa Bed And Chair. Colors: Brown. Tan, Green - Reg. $19.00
DOLLAR DAY
$148.88
Simmons
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Twin Size DOLLAR DAT
$49.50
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Simmons Innerspring Mattress
With Box Springs, 19 Tear Warranty Over 300 Cirfls In Mattress
*38
88
EACH
One 4 X 15 Dupont 801 Nylon
HALL RUNNER
Color Crreen SALE
$38.88
POLE LAMPS & TREE LAMPS
Col<H*: White, Black, Beige SALE
$5.99
SMOKING STANDS
Reg. $9.95 SALE
$6.49
SCATTER RUGS
24 X 48 Large SelecUoa Of C<dra Reg. $10.95
$4.99
One Group
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
Channel Back, Color: Brown, Green, Beige - Reg. $39.95
SALE
$24.88
One 9 z 12 BIGELOW CARPET
Color: Sandlewood. - Reg. $109
DOLLAR DAT SALE
$58.88
One Group Of RECLINING CHAIRS
Large Selection Reg. $89.00
SALE
$58.88
One u z U
DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPET
Coio^: Satlnwood Bog. |229.09
8ALB
$128.88
Dnpont 501 Nytai
CARPET
Color: Satlinroai, Botybalgt, Reg. IlSJi 84. Ti. 8AUB
$8.88 sq. yd.
r z ir An woei CARPET Color: Beigo TweeS SALE
$38.88
Mahogany or WalnnI STEP TABLES
Plastte Top DOLLAR DAT
$7.88
S P0
DINETTE SUITE
Formica Top DOLLAR DAT
$38.88
I Pe. Solid Maple
DINETTE SUITE
Formica Top DOLLAR DAT
$98.88
SamsMilie CARD TABLES
DOLLAR DAT
$6.95
Oae Group
MIRRORS
V2 Price
, OTTOMANS
As Low As
$2.99
BOOKCASE
With SlidlBg Glaaa Froat, Maple or Walaat DOLLAR DAT
$19.95
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535
I
*65 Years Continuous Service To Eastern Carolina ICKINSON AVE.
-
PL 2.2069
I
,..t