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WEATHER '
*
Fair or itartly cloadj tonight and Tnesdaj. Cool arala to-ifiit. A UtUe warmer Tnesdaj.
' WORKERS YOU NEED ' art raading tha "Halp Waiilb d" columns in Classifiad now. Ba sura your affar la thara.
83rd Year NO. 196
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
_ MTCItRER OF
the associated press
GREENVILLE, N. C
'Big Three' Of Aulo Indusfry Present Terms
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
DETROIT AP) - A wide range of economic Improvements, including higher wages, larger pensions and earlier retirement, were offered the United Auto Workers today by the industrys Big Three - General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
For these, the companies proposed three-year contracts to replace similar ones expiring two weeks from today.
There was no comment from union sources, pending study, but UAW President Walter P. Reuther forecast beforehand the offers will not be realistic.
Increased vacation and holiday pay also were offered by the automakers, along with a proposal to refund the tuition of any employes furthering their education through spare-time studies.
The offers, presented separately, virtually paralleled each other, as first company proposals did in 1%1. The union never has accepted as final a first offer.
And Louis G. Seaton, GM vice wesidentperscmnel, told the union there was room for give and take within the dimensions of our economic proposal, adding;
We are flexible. If the UAW wishes to shift the emphasis from one area to another, or to propose modifications within
the dimensions.....we will
examine their suggestions.
All three companies limited their offers to economic areas. No mention was made of at-the-plant working agreemnts which supplement the national contracts; and an area in which the union has raised some of its most strenuous demands thus far.
The counter-offers came after the UAW began polling Its membership, seeking strike authorization if negotiators want to use it.
The offers consumed 20-odd typewritten pages.
Ford proposed flatly to continue the so-called annual improvement factor under which hourly rated workers receive an automatic 2.5 per cent yearly wage increase to compensate
them for cost-saving technological advancesautomation.
GM said its offer would raise wages 6 to 13 cents hourly over a three-year period, but did not specifically mention annual improvement factor.
Chrysler estimated Its offer would add 6 to 12 cents hourly.
All three proposed to continue the current cost-of-living esca-labor on which wages rise or fall with changes in the index of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
And all three offered to write into the basic wage scale the 9 cents added to paychecks since current contracts were written In 1961. In other words, workers could lose only 5 of the 14 cents they now get under this clause, if the cost of living nosedived.
The companies offered to increase pensions from $2.80 monthly for each year of service to $3.25. At Chrysler, at least, the increase would apply only to workers retiring In the future. The UA Whas strongly demanded that the pensions of those already retired be raised, as well.
They also proposed retirementif mutually agreeable at age 60. Retirement now is possible at 65. mandatory at 68.
In addition, the companies offered an incentive for early retirement, proposing, in effect, to pay workers as much be- tween 60 and 65 as they would be entitled to from both company pension and Social Security at age-65i
The companies offered to pay the full cost of group life and health insurance for active employes. The cost now is shared.
Good Friday would become a paid holiday at each firm.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics estiAiates the current average hourly wage in the auto industry as a whole is $3.01, but the Big Three claim their averages are higher.
The UAW adopted higher sages, increased pensions and earlier retirement among its top goals for 1964,4 but made No.
1 its demands for improved working conditions.
No Windup Before Convention
Demos Lose Hope For Adjourning This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - Majority Leader Mike Mansfield called Democratic senators Into conference today to announce abandonment of hope for a windup of the 1964 Congress session before next weeks Democratic National Cwiven-tion.
Mansfield told reporters in advance of the meeting he would alert his colleagues that the Senate would reconvene Aug. 31, after recessing for the convention, and that it then would remain in session until we finish what we have to do.
He said that could mean that the session would last well into September, and if Its necessary to go into October well do it.
Mansfield said the filibuster fight being waged by a group of Senate liberals against a move by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to delay court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures has eliminated the last hope of adjourning Congress by Saturday.
Earlier, Mansfield had spoken of a long shot chance that something might be worked out, but he eliminated this h<H;)e in his later statement.
Congressional leaders still are seeking a solution to the deadlock over Dirksen's apportion-m e n t-delaying proposal and Dirksen says he intends to get a vote on it no matter how long it takes. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-ni., one of the opponents, says the fight will last until we win.
Dirksen is seeking a two-year delay to permit CcHigress and the states to act on a constitutional amendment that would undo the Suweme Courts ruling that districts for both houses of state legislatures must be substantially equal in population. Sparsely settled rural districts now control many legislatures.
Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., suggested as a compromise that the proposal be limited to a resolution stating the sense of the Congress that courts permit a reasonable time
for reapportionment.
Dirksen brushed this aside as meaningless because it would be advisory rather than mandatory.
The debate is holding up final action on the $3.3-billion foreign aid authorization and has jammed other important bills into a tight comer as time grows short.
Even if Congress cant adjourn this week before taking off for the Democratic National Convention starting next Monday, the leaders plsm only one more week after the convention to wind up affairs. That would take Congress up to Labor Day, traditional starting time for election campaigns.
Bi the House, the reapporti(xi-ment fight has cost Spesdcer John W. McCormack. D-Mass., the cooperation of the House Rules Committee, which he vitally needs to clear bills for floor action.
Rep. Howard W. Smith. D-Va., committee chairman, has a solid majority of the members behind him in opposing the
Chicago Suburb Scene Of Dfsorder
Fifty Injured During Illinois Race Rioting
DIXMOOR. m. (AP) One thousand angry Negroes rioted for five hours Sunday night and early today before 200 shotgun carrying police restored order to this predominantly Negro suburb south of Chicago.
More than 50 personsmost of them white were Injured when Negroes stoned their autos. Twenty-five Negroes were arrested after the first racial outbreak this summer in the Chicago area.
was accused of trying to steal a bottle of gin from the liquor store. Negroes said the woman was beaten by the white store owner in the quarrel.
Protesting Negroes., demonstrated Saturday -night and returned Sunday night in greater force. The civil rights leaders lost control, said Horsmann, who had been on duty in the area for two days.
ers used police microphones urging the crowds to disperse. But they (the crowds) just wanted violence, he said. Most of the demwistrators were were youths in their teens, he said.
The mob set fire to a vacant, newly constructed home in an attempt, officials said, to lure police and fire officials into the area. Fire trucks called from
I neighboring communities were
Horsmann said at one time i among the first vehicles to be
Two persons were shot. Police Sunday night civil rights lead- stoned,
said one was a Negro hit in the
courts rcapportionment ruling. The committee already has voted 104 to send to the flow a bill that would strip the federal courts ol jurisdiction over state reapportionment.
McCormack is holding up the bill, and Smith is holding up any further hearings of the Rules Committee. Unless the speaker wins the power struggle, several bills will be finished.
Hoffa Given Prison, Fine
CHICAGO (AP) Teamsters President James R. Hoffa was sentenced today (o four concurrent terms of five years in prison for fraud in obtaining huge loans from his unions multimlllion-doUar pension fund.
He also was fined $10,000.
Before Judge Richard B. Austin sentenced Hoffa he asked: Has the defendant anything to say?
Hoffa, standing next to his attorney, Maurice Walsh, replied: Not at all. your honor. The reeopd speaks for itself.
Talks Expanding Summer Theater
The president of East Caro- people that the art of living is lina College announced here as important as the knowledge
Saturday night that a drive will begin immediately to expand the new ECC Summer Theater into a year-round operation.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, addressing the Northeastern Regional Meeting of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, said the success of the six-week Summer Theater season that closed Saturday night had Indicated that efforts to establish a year-round professional theater would be worthwhile.
required to make a living.
The college president also described three other fundamental steps that will help lead to tiie renaissance for the region;
Development of an adequate system to impart the type of education needed by our society in general and by industry in particular for the second half of the 20th century, an institute for regional planning to serve
nr- Tarrnr,.. ^ clearighouse for idea and
^1' central agency of synthesis for
~ regicn-wide plans, and improved
time limit for establishment of the year-round theater, noting that the Summer Theater is already involved in plans for a longer and more elaborate summer season in 1965.
The Summer Theater, no more than an idea a year ago, drew audiences totaling about 25,000 for week-long runs of six Broadway musicals it produced .In July and early August.
Dr. Jenkins said the experience of the Summer Theater clearly demonstrates the need for renewed interest and emphasis in the dramatic arts for Eastern North Carolinians and for visitors to the area.
The theater project, according to the president, is a part of an i JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) economic and cultural renais-1 President Sukarno criticized the
arm by a civilian sniper and the other was a white man who accidentally wounded himself in the hand.
Hundreds of police cordoned off the area and used police dogs to hold off crowds of white men.
Then, led by Sheriff Richard Ogilvie of Cook County, 40 policemen walking with rifles and six squad cars of police restored j order by moving into the heart i of the riot area.
Before police moved in, Ogilvie instructed them; If anyone shoots, were shooting back,
Earlier, the crackle of small arms had been heard in the area.
But the squad maneuvered across the riot scene without further shooting fiom either side.
It was tense, real tense, said Lt. Mervin Horsmann of the sheriffs police.
Horsmann said Negroes in what he termed the middle class neighborhood lined the streets and jeered: Gestapo.
Rusk Warns Of Reckless Words
medical care for rural areas of Gestapo. But no violence oc-the region, curred.
colleges and schools in the The only looting was in a area are well on the way, Jen- liquor store where the rioting kins said, to answering the first was touched off. Rioters al% set need. The planning Institute he I fire to an abandoned building, mentioned has already been ap-1 At least 39 persons required proved for establishment at ECC| hospital care and four, of them and Jenkins has pi-oposed a tw'o- j were hospitalized In good condl-year beginning medical college tion.
at East Carolina to help meetj Seven of the Injured were un-
WASHINGTON (AP) Sec-of State Dean Rusk warned today against "reckless words or deeds while telling Democratic platform writers we do approach our problems soberly and responsibly.
With this claim of balance in the pursuit of foreign affairs. Rusk launched the committees formal work of writing a party declaration for the presidential campaign.
A roaring debate over foreign policy seems assured. The Republican platform charges the Johnson administration with weakness before communism while some Democratic spokesmen have said a Goldwater administration foreign policy
be dangerously impul-
the fourth need he specified.
Sukarno Assails U.S. Retaliation
sanee that he called a vital key to the future of Eastern North Carolina.
Development of the year-round theater, Jenkins said, would fit into one of four major steps toward that reawakening he envisions. It would help develop a general climate of llv-ability which he described as a sense of awareness in the
United States today for its sup- ; port of Malaysia, its retaliatory attack on Communist North Viet Nam and its refusal to recognize Red (Thina.
Although avowing Indonesias hope for friendship with the United States in an Independence day address, Sukarno predicted eventual American defeat in Viet Nam.
der 10 years old, including a 7-week-old infant.
At the height of the rioting, police blockaded the six block area where about 20 autos were stoned. Tear gas bombs were used to break up the mobs.
There w^as terrific violence in those streets, Horsmann said. We expect it to continue.
Sheriff Ogilvie. In charge of the policemen at the riot scene, estimated 1,000 Negroes took part. Ogilvie ordered a heavy patrol in the neighborhood to IH*event further rioting.
Police said the disturbance had been brewing since Saturday night when a Negro woman
Nominated For P.R. Governor
would sive.
Rusk never mentioned Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arlzcma, the Republican presidential nominee, in his prepared testimony.
President Kennedy faced the missiles in CXiba and President Johnson the attacks (m Ameri-platfomi i can naval vessels in the Gulf of Tonkin, Rusk said. We do not draw back from the confrontation between the free world and the world of coercion.
He went on: Only once in history, in October 1962, (the date of the Chiba missile crisis) have nuclear powers come face to face with imminent possibility of nuclear exchange.
It is not an experience to be lightly repeated.
Insisting that our basic national policies are producing good results, Rusk said: This is no time either to quit, or to indulge in reckless deeds or words which would cost us the confidence of both allies and other free nations and stimulate
Man Shot 5 Times Said 'Doing Well'
A Negro man, shot five times yesterday allegedly by his wife, is in Pitt Memorial Hospital and doing well, doctors said this morning.
Greenville police said Bennie Lee Phillips, 47, of 702 Fleming St., was shot as he left a home at 1305 Railroad St. The shots fired from a pistol traveled through the screen door to the building before striking the man, officers reported.
Juanita Phillips, 45, of 702 Fleming St., has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the case.
The incident was reported to police at 2:22 p.m. No reason was given for the shooting.
Doctors said the projectiles struck Phillips in the left shoulder, left abdomen, the neck, the right chest and the left hand.
Three of the slugs lodged in internal organs, physicians reportedone in the right lung, one in the liver and one in the left kidney.
Mrs. Phillips is being held in city jail without privilege of bond pending the outcome of Phillips condition.
Soviet Support Promise Buoys Greek Cypriots
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Buoyed by a pledge of Soviet support. Greek Cypriots are urging President Makarios to go to Moscow and negotiate with the Rtissians.
Greek (jypriots of every political shade jubilantly greeted the Soviet Unions offer to help if (Cyprus is invaded, and Soviet Premier Khru^chevs warning to Turkey that an attack on Cyprus might boomerang.
The right-wing weekly Ethnlki hailed the weekend developments as a great turning
point for the Greek Cypriot
cause. It even suggested that Makarios. a Greek Orthdox archbishop, bring Communists into his cabinet to show his gratitude. Other editorials called upon Makarios to fly immediately to Moscow.
There has been no official response to the Soviet. One report said Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou would leave for Moscow Friday to begin talks on military aid.
The Greek government hailed Khrushchevs warning to Turkey, describing It as an important contribution to peace.
The U.N. peace effort suffered an unexpected setback when
Finnish mediator Sakari I. Tu-omloja suffered a mild stroke ia Geneva Sunday a few hours before his departure for another round of talks in Athens. Ankara and Nicosia.
There was speculation that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant would appoint a new mediator or take over Tuomiojas work himself. The Finnish diplomat had hoped to win acceptance (rf a compromise proposed by, former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson. President Johnsons special Cyprus envoy.
Acheson has been meeting separately with Greek and Turkish representatives In <5e-neva. His plan calls for Cyprus* union with Greece and special safeguards for the Turkish cS'P-riot minority, including a Turkish military base on the Island.
Tuomiojas illness comes as a particular blow because there were signs la't week that Greece and Turkey might accept a solution along the Acheson lines., although there has been no approval from the karios government.
The-Kremlins stand is likely to make the Greek Cypriots even more Intractable. The Soviet statement offered to begin aid talks Immediately.
Election Board Filing Report
MAYAGUEZ. P.R. (AP) -Roberto Sanchez Vilella, 54, an
e-gtaeertng graduate of Ohio TSon^onbrour;'dTe;.
State University, has been nominated by the Popular Democratic party to succeed Luis Munoz Marin as governor of Puerto Rico.
Munoz Marin, 67, told his par-; tys convention Sunday he would ! not run for a fifth four-year term. He placed Sanchez VUel-las name in nomination to oppose Luis Perree of the Republican party in the November election.
Munoz Marin, who has been Puerto Ricos only elected governor, accepted nomination for an at-large seat in the commonwealths Senate.
Sanchez VilcUa, the governors aide for many years, is secretary of state.
saries.
Under President Lyndon B. Johnson, we are on the right track. Let us keep on it.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 pm. Friday until 10 am. today:
Killed-22
Injured (rural)225 KUled tills year-930 Killed to date last year768 Injured to July 1, 1964-21.436 Injured to July 1. 1964-18,872
Unrelated; Some Peaceful, Som Not
N. Y. Weekend Has Demonstrations
NEW YORK (AP) - The city had a noisy weekend of unrelated demonstrations some
peaceful some youthful rioting r a dance.
SATURDAY: demonstrators^ Involvement in there leged
not plus and looting aft-
Police battled protesting U.S. Viet Nam, and was a protest agaiast al-police brutality in the Brmx.
SUNDAY: Greek-Americans
staged a protest parade and hunger strike against Turkish military activities in Cypni.s:
several Broadway store win
dows were smashed and looted by teen-agers; Harlem churches taged a peaceful rally to repu
diate racial violence.
The Viet Nam demonstration i flared into a pitched battle with police. Several of the 250 demonstrators were knocked to the ground to the cheers and taunts of spectators. Police arrested 40 persons. Including four Ju.st rotumed from an lUogal trip to Cuba.
The marchers, members of -a self-described May 2 move-: ment. named for the date it was ' formed, tried to demonstrate In I Times Square. Rallies have I been banned there since the spruig of 1962 when 42 persons were arrested while protesting the late President John F. Ken
nedys decision to resume nuclear testing in the atmoo-Dhere.
Police told the group they could rally at Hammarskjold Plaza, across from the United Nations seven blocks east. The marchers reluctantly headed east, but scuffles with police broke out at three intersections and at the Plaza, i Police described many of the participants as members of the Progressive Lalior Movement, the Fair Play for Ciuba Commit-itee, an dother organizations.
Aboiit 25 members of the Congress of Racial Equality plcket-I ed a Bronx police station pro
testing the shooting of a Negro youth and a Pureto RIceui youth by a white police officer.
For about five hours pickets distributed leaflets calling for the suspension of the patrolman. Police said the Puerto Rican youth was involved in a stolen car incident and the Negro teen- ' ager was fleeing from the scene of a supermarket robbery. Neither youth was hurt serlous-ly.
Near the United Nations Sun-1 day, 18 young men and women, i many in the second day of a hunger strike, led a parade of 750 Greek-Americans protesting Turkish milltry activities in
Cyprus.
About 3 a.m. Sunday, a dance broke up at the Palm Gardens on West 52nd Street, and friHn 1,000 to 1,500 patnms emerged.
About 500 of the patrons, mostly teen-age Negrock, roamed Broadway, smashing several store windows and looting the window displays a few blocks north of Times Square. Metal trash baskets were heaved through the windows. Police said the youths drowed most of the items taken from the shops as officers arrived
Five youths were arrested, and the rest scattered. One youths arm was almost severed by broken glass.
Musicians 'Defecf To Play Jazz
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)Now that theyve gotten out of the bag, two Soviet Musicians said today they would like to go to the United States to play real jazz.
After their arrival by plane from Tokyo where they skipped off from a touring Russian variety troupe, the defecting musicians said they had been practicing jazz more or less secretly in Moscow for several years.
Bassoonist Igor Berechtis, 31. said the urge to play real Jazz overwhelmed him and his companion. clarinetist Boris Midney, 27. He said they met American jazz men during Benny Goodmans visit to the Sovi- i et Union two years ago. j
Both men left wives in Mos- i cow. They did not want to talk about their families and failed to give clear replies to questions of how they intended to bring their wives to the United States.
U.S. officials accompanied the musicians from Tokyo, where they requested political asylum Thursday.
A U.S. spokesman said American officials in West Germany would be helping out while Berechtis and Midney await a final reply to their request for political asylum.
The musicians later left by plane for Frankfurt.
MARSHALL. N. . (AP)The North Carolina Board of Elections finding that C3yde Norton, and not Zeno Ponder, is entitled to the 34th State Senatorial District Democratic nomination w'as to be filed today in Madison County Superior Court.
An official of the state attorney generals office was to appear in court at Marshall in another step In efforts to resolve the highly-complex legal tangle which grew out of the Ponder-Norton race.
Meanwhile, State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton has given notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court of a ruling requiring that review of the boards decision be decided by a jury in Madison Superior Court.
The intent of the appeal would be to move the case to Wake Superior Court in Raleigh for decision by a judge.
In declaring Saturday that Norton should have been named the winner, the Board of Elections found fault with the conduct of the May 30 balloting in which Ponder drew 7,508 votes to Nortons 7,108.
Norton, who led in three of the district's four counties, charged widespread irregularities in Ponders political stronghold, Madison County.
Of the decision, Ponder declared, It has been perfectly obvious to me and any impartial and unbiased listener that the State Board of Electiwis. . . was from the very outset determined to embarrass the Democratic organization of Madison County and Zeno Ponder in particular.
retailer, expressed gratification at the decision. I thought wa would win, he said.
The board said it is preparinc detailed findings pf fact and conclusions of law to explain iU decision. It said it is prepared to certify Norton when tha courts give it the go ahead. .
Superior Court Judge J. Frank Huskins ruled recenUgr that the board should give ita oplniwi on who should have won the contest but not certify him. Huskins also called on the board to return its finding to Madison Superior Court for a jury trial.
The State Supreme Court, now in recess, opens its fall term Aug. 31. A decision in the Madison case is required by the tima ballot printing begixis for tha November election.
U.S. Offers To Play Mediator
Norton, Old Fort furniture spring.
SEOUL. South Korea (AP)- The United States told Sdbtll Korea today It will help in appropriate ways in Iwrnglnf about the earliest possible settlement between Japan and South Korea.
The U.S. offer of mcdiatiwi was contained in a joint statement issued by Korean Foreign Minister Lee Dong-won and U.S. Ambassador Winthrop O. Brown.
It was the first public offer, of American help in the controversia! talks which touched off South Korean student riots last
Dr. White To Assist 'Opportunities' Plan
RALEIGH Gov. Sanford today named Dr. James L. White of Greenville, professor of business at East Carolina College, to see that the Economic Opportunities Program Is applied In North Carolina in every possi-We and beneficial way.
Dr, White, who will be on leave of absence from his position at
and cities and private foundations, such as the North Carolina Fund.
He will assume his new duties on Sept. 1 at the State Department of Administration.
White was bom in Scotland Neck Sept. 22, 1922, son of tbo late Sidney R. and Mary House White. He attended public
East Carolina College, will serve i schools of Scotland Neck and
as the representative of the state in encouraging full participation in the national program which was adopted by Congress last week.
He will coordinate all efforts of state agencies and will work with and advise officials of counties
Segni Condition Remains Grave
ROME AP) President Antonio Segnis condition still is grave, his. doctors reported today.
There was no significant change during the night in the presidents condition, which remains grave. the doctors said.
Presumably Segni. 73. was in a coma for the third successive day. Little hope was held for his recovery frwn the stroke he suffered 10 days ago.
BEATLES RETURNING
LONDON AP)-The Beatles leave Tuesday Jor their second American tour. Their previous American visit was last February.
They open their tour in San Francisco Wednesday.
received hLs associate in arts degree from Mars Hill Junior College in 1941. He earned his bachelor of arts degree at East C?aro-lina College in 1943, his master of arts from Teachers Collese. (Columbia University In 1947 and his doctor of education degree at Columbia in 1952.
During World War II he served in an anti-aircraft battalion in the Pacific and later on Gen. McArthurs staff in Tokyo.
After teaching in schools in Floral Park, N.Y. and at Georg>-ia Southern College at Statesboro, Ga.. he joined the faculty of the School of Business at East Carolina College in 1948. He was promoted to Professor of Business In 1960.
White Is a past president of the Division of Higher Education of the North Carolina Ecucttioa As.sociation and a past preskksvl of the North Carolina Business Education Council. He has serr-ed as sute advisor of the Future Biudness Leaders of AmerW ca since 1954.
White Is a member of Unfftu^ uel Baptist Church of Greenvto. He is married to the former Gladys Relchtrd. They are tho prente of a son and a dAgbtar.
t->Th Daily Rafkctor^ Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, August 17, 1964
!iienderson-Rouse Vows Said In 'Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
ORIMESLAND Miss Bar-bara Proctor Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rouse Jr. of Grimesland, and Thomas H. Henderson, son o Mr. and Mrs. rhomas H. Henderson of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church here.
The Rpv. William J. Hadden, pastor of the Eighth St. Christian Church of Greienville, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Candlelight reflected through-, out the church background from three, nine and fifteen branched candelabra with tall standards of ..lerald greenery. At the altar r^di> j. bridal arch with baskets of white mums entwined with greenery. Below the arch was a pri-dieu where the couple knelt for prayer. Pew's were marked with bouquets of white gladioli fastened to tall pew holders tied with bridal satin.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul D. Majette, organist, and Mrs. All-son Moss, soloist, who sang, O Christ Who Was Once Denied and the Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, Uie bride wore a formal gown of silk mist fashioned with a portrait neckline. The bodice and bell-shaped skirt was em-brddered in crystal and seed pearls in a spray design.
She wore a short veil of silk illusion attached to a headpiece of rosebuds and appllqued lace. The brides only ornament was a string of pearls and matching { earrings, a gift of the b r i d e-1 grown.
She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids accented with bakers fern tied with bridal satin.
IT'S FUN TO EAT AT
LIHLE PETE'S
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Mrs. Tom Rowlette, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an aqua formal of peau de sole accented with peau dange lace. The dress featured a scoop neck with short sleeves which adjoined the skirt to form a Watteau train.
She carried a bouquet of yellow fugli and happiness roses tied with happiness velvet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Henderson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gay Hud-I son, cousin of the bride.
I They wme dresses and car-j ried bouquets Identical to that I of the honor attendant.
Honorary bridesmaids were: Mrs. Blamle Tanner, Peters*
I burg. Va., Miss Marsha Whit-i worth, Norfolk, Va., Miss Katherine Salle of Washington, Mrs. Victor Pezzula and Miss Sara Collins of Greenville, Mrs. Francis Riley of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Mary Pell Rouse of La Grange, and Mrs. Cecil Martin Jr. of Suffolk, Va.
They wore street length dresses and wore wristlets of ()en happiness roses.
Thomas Henderswi, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Lloyd Horton, Bert Aycock, George White. Joseph Taft, and William Proctor, all of Greenville, and Lawrence Davenport of Pacto-lus.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Rouse chose a dress of light green crepe with a lace overfolouse inserted with pearls and sequins. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink mauve linen dress re-embroidered with Brussels lace with matching accessories.
For a wedding trip to northern points, the bride changed into a two-piece beige silk dress with matching accessories and an orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Mrs. Henderson is a graduate | of East Carolina College where | she majored in history and English. She was a member of the
MRS. THOAAAS H. HENDERSON
Marie Wallace
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE ANNOUNCES
WITH PLEASURE THE REOPENING OF HER STUDIO LOCATED AT . . .
30 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
CLASSES IN TAP. MUSICAL COMEDY, BALLET, TOE JAZZ. ACROBATICS, BATON, AND BALLROOM FOE PRE-TEENS. TEEN-AGERS, AND ADULTS.
REGISTRATION AT STUDIO:
Monday, Angust 24th 11:00 - 4:00 PM.
Tuesday, August 25th - 11:00 A.M. - C:00 P.M.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR COTILLIONS NOW FORMING. ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED STUDENTS ARE AVAILABLE.
CLASSES WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1st .PHONE
STUDIO PL 2-4407 OR PL 2-S113
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. She will be teaching in the Fairfax County, Virginia, school system this fall.
The bridegroHn attended the University of North Carolina at Raleigh where he was affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He also attended the International Business School in Endicott, N. Y. and is presently employed with IBM In Washington, D.C., as an engineer.
The couple will reside at 6211 Laker Lane, Apt. 102, Alexandria, Va.
Rehearsal Dinner
The Henderson - Rouse wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Guests were greeted by t h e hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Josepl; Taft Jr. and Miss Martha Henderson.
The bride was presented a corsage of pin roses and t h e bridegroom was presented a matching boutonniere.
Flower arrangements for the horseshoe-shaped brides table and the two auxiliary tables were of roses (rf varied shades of pin and bager fern.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Henderson - Rouse wedding party, out of town guests
Everybody's Wearing
^ SHOES
Loafers
for Back-To-School
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Here Linda Elisabeth KllUan, Head Cheer Leader of East Carolina College, is shown wearing her 1964 Spalding Loafers to Scotch grain. '
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and families were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B.! Whichard in Grimesland.
The refreshment table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with a silver eper-gne holding pink roses, lacy fern and tall burning tapers. Flower arrangements of pink and white roses were used throughout the house.
After the bride and bride-groom cut the - first traditional slice of wedding cake, the brides mother served cake to the guests and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.
Wedding Breakfast
The Henderson - Rouse wedding party and out of town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The bride' was presented a corsage of pink roses upon arrival. /
The guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor, Mrs. Tom Andrews, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, and Miss Gay Hudson.
Flower arrangements of snapdragons, roses and camatl o n s were used in various shades of pink.
6:30
meets.
6:45
meets
7:00
MONDAY p.m.Rotary
dub
dub
p.m.^pUmist at Silo Rest, p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge, Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, LoyaJ Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay. meets at the Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.Chapter N. 149 Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 pjn.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.-
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAW
1:45 p.m. Wed. After-noon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St entrance.)
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.-12:00Senior
Citizens meet at Elm St. Park Center.
10:00 a.m.-12:00A coffee hour honoring Miss Florence Norman wil be held at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail. Co-hostess is Mrs. George Harvey.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange dub meets.
7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate dub meets in Planters Bank.
North Carolina State Ballet To Perform Here Wednesday
East Carolina College will host An Evening of Ballet, a Company Periornmnce of the North Carolina State Ballet Wednesday night, August 19th at McGinnis Auditorium, announced Dr. Leo Jenkins, president.
He aaid, The Wednesday night program is a part of the summer series of concerts sponsored by the College Entertainment Committee. College students and the general public are invited to attend the perform-uice beginning at 8:00 p.m.
John Lehman, artistic director for the North Carolina State Ballet Company, said the program will be In three parts, opening with Mendelssohn Symphony followed by Promenade and Legend Of Happy Valley.
Mendelssohn Symphony set to the sprighty music of the Italian Symphony subtly suggests the moods and mores of youth with its interplay <m patterns, its hints of jazz and modem treatment ctf traditional dance and its romping mood of fun. Dancers for all three movements will be: Polly Watkins; Mickey Hinton; Ilza Klavins; Johanna Mason Joan Richards; Frances Stott; Anna Dell Smith; Domini Hartsfield; and Charlotte Blume.
The choreography Is by John Lehman and music by Mendelsr s(Xin.
Promenade, choreographed by Barbara Mahon, associate director of the Company, and music by Britton after Rossini, portrays a scholar with a pinch of sugar added in the form of young romance, mixed with a cup full of spicy women, topped with a frosting of town gossip, broiled and served during an afternoon in the parit.
Dancers will include: Alton Denning; Emily Adams; Michele Hoyman; "Devra Kiel; Hza Klavins; Susan Lutz; Georgia Roberts; Polly Watkins; Anna Dell Smith;
Lola McDermott; Owen f^ar; Prances Stott; Dorothy - Bradshaw; Laura Homme: Pat Hart; Joan Richards; Buddy Bmlih; Mickey Hinton; Valerte Dlebl-er; Martha Hernandez: Cathy Cohen; Julie Hansen; and Janet Horn.
The Legend Of Happy Valley, original choreography ,by John (Continued On Page 8)
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Miss Blanche Harris Weds Sunday Afternoon
The Daily R*flrfor, Oranvill, N. C.Monday, August 17, 19643
Dixon-Hess Vows Are Solemnized On Saturday
Miss Blanche Harris became the bride of Wilbur Hardee In the Grindle Creek Church Sunday at 4:00 p.m, in a candle-bffht ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. of Qreenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hardee Jr. of Washington.
The Rev. Don Little officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with ^ an arrangemwit of white gladioli And chrysanthemums nanked by brass candletrees holding burning tapers. Sprays of bridal flowers and greens centered the candletrees to form a background for the ceremony. Satin bows marked the reserved pews.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Gail Hullock. pianist, and Miss Rosalyn Fleming, soloist, who sang Because. "Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.
Given in marriage by her fath^. the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over -peau de sole designed with a scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves that ended in calla!Points over the hand. The bodice back featured tiny self covered buttons and the skirt extended into a sweep train.
Her finger tip veil of imported silk illusl(i was attached to a laoe crown trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses with natural foliage,* centered with a white orchid.'
Mrjt. John Trotman of Green-viUe.wu matrcm t honor. She wore a light blue street length dress of .embroidery which featured a scooped neckline and self boWs at the waist.
She wore a matching sequin crown with a circular veil and carrigd a cascade bouquet of whit fuji chrysanthemums tied with/Uue satin. .
Ronald Crisp of Washington, coushi of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Whitehurst of Stokes and John Trotman of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Harris chose a pink two-piece dress of Imported linen with matching accessories. The bridegroon's mother wore a light blue dress t lace over
Tnxvik'A
SCHOOL OP DAMCE
SM COTANCHIS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
Dear Parent:
Summer is over and School Days are with us again. This is true of Dance School also.
Xf youve been intending to give your boy or girl the benefits that qualified dance instruction affords-pow is an excellent time to get your child or children started.
Although we do enroll students at other times during the year, it is to your cbilds advantage to enroll him or her now. at the beginning of the new tenn. By so doing you afford the student an opportunity to start on an equal basis with others in the class.
If you are undecided as to the type of dancing to give your child, why not phone the studio, or better yetcome in person. Marie Wallace will be most pleased to help you In selecting the type of dancing best suited to your boy or girl. Please bear in mind, that whether or not you enroll your child In our school.
MRS. WILBUR HARDEE
taffeta with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of lavender mossaie orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Is presently employed by T h e DaUy Reflector;
The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is employed by Moss Planning MUl Co. of Washington.
For a wedding trip to west* tern N. C.. the bride changed into a blue dress, matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.
Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside on Rt. 5. Greenville.
After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, the Hardee-Harris wedding party, close friends and members of the families were honored at an after-rehearsal party at the hwne of the brides parents.
A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the house.
The appointed table was covered with A white lace over pink cloth. The table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white mums in a crystal bowl flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra.
Mrs. Harris, mother of the bride-elect, served cake. Mrs. Hardee, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch.
Aydcn News
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce spent Sunday in Benstm with Mr. and Mra. Billy Pierce.
Mrs. ComaUus Woolard and family t Norfolk, Va., were local visitors over the weekend,
Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family apent several days last week in Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors last week.
Mrs. J. G. Dixon is visiting in Hertford.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Quinerly spent last of week on the Pam* lico River.
Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family of Norfolk, Va., are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail and
Davis and family. David and Mark, were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holton Dail and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris and family are spending the week at Krues Beach.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. MlSs Carol Graves Hess became the iMlde of Calvert R. Dixon Jr. Saturday in the Westminister Presb3^rian Church on the campus of the University of Virginia at 4:30 p. m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and hlrs. George Lester Hess of Nortfield, 111. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Sr. of G*wnvll]e.
Dr. Dwight M. Chalmers of Richm(md. Va.. officiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose to wear her sisters wedding gown. The floor length gown of peau de sole was designed with a scooped neckline trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The skirt extended into a chapel train.
Her finger tip veil of sUk Illusion was attached to a tiara oi seed pearls. Bhe carried a cascade bouquet of stepfaanotis and ivy centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Tibor Menybart of Wil mette. HI., sister the bride was matron of honor.
She wore a linen floor length gown with a geranium pbik bodice and white skirt. Her matching headpiece consisted of nylon tulle and geranium pink bows. She carried a cascade bouquet (tf pink and white daisies and Ivy.
Bridesmaids were Miss Holly Hass t Evanston. 111.. Miss Julie Kreuser t Olwivllle, IB., Mias Sherie Mason of North-fleld, ni.. Miss Melinda Bigelow t Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Peggy Adany of Washington. D. C.
Jay-C-Ettes Hear Manager Of The Flynn Home
Curly Wilhelm was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.
Wilhelm, who is bead of the Greenville Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, stated. The purpose of the Fl3mn Home is to help aleboUc men to help themselves. Men are welcome in the home as long as they are sober, but rejected when they drink.
He explained the functions of the home and discussed some of the problems of the aloholic.
During a business session. Mrs. Jackie Heath, president, expressed her appreciation to the members who helped with the 10th Anniversary Tea.
Mrs. Muriel Aldridge, Mrs. Silvia Robertson and Mrs. Linda Brown were welcomed as new members.
The two members who volunteered to work at the Crippled ChUdrcns Clinic this month were Mrs. Janet McGlohon and Mrs. Carol Ward.
The members also made plans to sell candy again this year to help raise money to help crippled children.
A duck roasting on the outdoor spit? A salad t water cress, sliced oranges, onion rings and French .dressing will taste just right with it.
They wore dresses Identiosl to that of the honor attendant and
carried pink and white daisies and ivy bouquets.
Miss Carolyn Atkinson of Wilmette. II., was flower girl.
Tlbsr enyhart, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were Cnristorpher Dixon, brother of the bridegroom, Richard B. Florence, cousin t the bride, Harry Ward of Alpine. N. J., Douglas Kerr of Princeton. N. J. and Woody Woodruff of West Palm Beach. Fla.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hess chose a geranium pink chiffon dress with matching atscessories. The bridegrooms
mother wore a pale blue dress | iins College. Winter Park, Fla.
with matching accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Rol
and a monber t Phi Mu Sorority. Ste will be employed as a
Ballet..
( Continued Prom Page 2)
Lehman, music by Copeland, and costumes by Natalie Brag-assa. features the North Carolina Tom Dooley story.
The legend is well known but the complexities leading to the actual murder are clouded by speculation and dlcagreement. This ballet is built around that which might have been. Tom, the community hero, returns from the ttvU War to renew a previous affair with Ann, His home-coming is joyous until he meets Laura a beautifiU and young new addition to the cwn-munity. Jealousy and Intrigue are beigbtoied by Pauline, whose affections Tom rejects. Through witchcraft, Tom is driven to madness and murder.
The cast stars Joan Richards as Pauline; Charlotte Blume as Ann; Frances Stott as Baura; and Mickey Hinton as Tom.
D<nini Hartsfield, Anna Dell Smith, Johanna Mason and Polly WaUrins are LAuras Friends.
The performance scheduled for Wednesday night is part of a continuous Area WoriEshop program for Greenville and w-rounding area being organised for the fall and winter seasons. Dr. RB. ft)ear. member of the board of directors has been (me of the leading figures in getting a branch of the North Carolina State Ballet Company established at East Carolina College. John Lehman, artistic director met last week with Interested local and area dance teachers, parrats, and interested citizens In behalf of the Area Workshop Program.
Weekly rehearsals for Apimen-tlce Companies are to begin In September under the direction and supervision of the Companys Artistic Directors. The purpose, said John Lehman, is to increase and enhance the training and performing opportunities for talented dancers In the Greenville area.
A Kitntlsr Area Woricshop Is being established in Fayetteville this fall. Lehman added, We feel it is a privilege to have the full cooperation of the College and the participation and support t the local and area dance teachers In this jwroject. We can foresee many advantages for the area as well as for the North Carolina State Ballet Company (hrough Its expanded program.
MRS. CALVERT R. DIXON JR.
teacher In Washington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will mak i their home in Washington. N. C. where' the bridegroom will complete his studies at East Caro* lina collie.
Receptioa
Immediately following tha ceremony, a recepticm was held at the h(Hxie of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Florence, aunt and uncla t the bride.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Goetz of Way-land, Mass., Mrs. T. R. Atkinson of Wilmette, DI., Mrs. Plor^ ence Houssaman of New York City, Mrs. Eugene A. Weinberg of Wilmette. lU., ss Viola Koc. nigsberg of Chicago, HI., Mrs. Carl E. Lehman and Carl Jr., of Port Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Shanley of Peru, HI., Miss Elaiiia Lawrence of Beachville, Md Harvey R. Mason t Northield m.. Miss Sarah Williams of Alexandria. Va., Miss Carole Ljmn of Glenshaw, Penn., and Mrs. John T. Smith of Wa^ngtoo. D. C.
---TV-
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Prepare Yourself For Good Job Opportunity
The Pitt Industrial Bdueatioa Center now ofTwe you a 1-year coarse in waO eeetbif. Teehnlral tralninf In the sppUeatioa of paint and wallpaper.
There are better Job opportunities lor tralnad eraftsmen today, than ever before. According to a national survey of building trade workers the minim am hourly wage for patotera and paperbangen in 81 lariu eltias averaged $345 and $141 reepeetively.
Iteglstration begins Septembor 8th, 1M4. Limited enrollment. For information concerning ad* mission proeedures and regtotratlon, write: Ttegistrar, FItt Industrial Education Center. 1% O. Bov PT, Greenville N. C. or call PL 8-S481 .................
will be Isfl entirely to your own far^y of Raleigh were local decision. In any event, Marie visitors on Sunday.
Wallace will welcome the opportunity to show you Juat what a qualified dance program can do by way of bonefttting your own boy or girl.
Pleaae watch your local newa-paper for the announcement concerning the dates of registration then phone or come by the studio for a personal consultation.
Remembetwyou are under no obllgatto# when you inquire at this dance school.
Tours for better dance training, Mario Wallace
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding, Martha. Sue Mae. Bill and Cara Hart Tumage have been ( vacation in the western part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Hubbard of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hubbard of Chapel HUI spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. BuUock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and family of Anderson, S. C., have been vialtiog Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Worthington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert
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Monday, August 17, 1964
Small JHomfort In Recent Study
"Oh, No More For Me, Thanks, Barry-I'm Stuffed
//
Small counties of the state which have been hoping they may continue to have at least one representative of their own in the state legislature will find little comfort in the Institute of Government study on the recent Supreme Court Decision that has been given the State Legislative Council.
Clyde L. Ball, assistant director of the Institute, said in the report, It seem inevitable that many of the less populous counties of North Carolina must lose the right to elect one representative in every legislative session.
Under the state constitution each of North Carolinas 100 counties is guaranteed at least one seat in the House of Representatives of the General Assembly. The other 20 seats in the House are divided among the more populous counties. While North Carolinas House of Representatives complies strictly with the state constitution, it
does not meet the conditions of the recent high court decision that says seats in both houses of bicameral legislatures must be allocated on a strict population basis.
Unless there is some amendment to the federal constitution which would override the Supreme Court interpretation of the present constitutional provisions, there is little likelihood that states will have any alternative but to follow the courts directive in the make-up of their legislatures. And at the moment there is little to encourage optimism that Such an amendment to the federal constitution will be adopted.
The General Assembly thus faces the problem
r
i rouDie
;-or Natl Slate
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
HEARD The statement is heard frequently, if the election were tomorrow North Carolina would go for Goldwa-tcr.
This, of course, is political conjecture. But it is disconcerting to the state's Democrats because of the frequency of the statement, the sincerity of belief behind it and by the fact that there is little being done or can be d(me to contradict it.
It is also being heard that Democratic party pros expect the situation to soften and change during the next couple of months.
There is belief in state Democratic circles that President Lyndon B. Jfrimson will come on stronger in North Carolina after the party's national convention and that the first flush of Goldwaterism will fade.
SITUATION - Nevertheless, this is the situatimi in North Carolina as (rf now and it Is disturbing to the party which on paper is overwhelmingly the states majority party.
Democratic party pros know that step by step, election by election, North Carolina has been moving gradually toward a two party system.
Now they realize that the national party ticket may actually be in deep trouble that North Carolina could go Republican in a presidential election for the first time since 1928 unless something is done to change the situation.
But what?
QUESTION The question is being asked among the states Democrats, what can be done? What can Johnswi do?
WILLIAM
SHIRES
What can the state party and the state party ticket do to change this situation?
Apparently there is no easy answer or set of answers. Many feel that the only answer must cwne from tlte president himself during and immediately following the national convention next week.
They feel that to help the situation in North Carolina the answer must come through a clearer projection of John-fttwis own philosophy and his own political identity in the party platform, in his choosing of a vice presidential running mate and his actions in the campaign.
APART It should be remembered that at this point in 1960, just prior to tbc Democratic National convention in Los Angeles, John F. Kennedy
The Daily Reflector
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of coming up with another apportionment of the 120 seats in its House of Representatives. Less pop- ^ ulous counties of the state face the prospect of sharing with other counties a representative in the House as they do now with respect to members of the Senate.
Even if the 1965 General Assembly does not finalize a new apportionment plan for the House, that problem will command the attention of the session.
and Lynd(Mi B. Johnson were separate political identities.
Each man was seeking the presidential nominatim. The North Carolina delegation to Los Angeles was spllP between them, with a majority headed by then Gov. Luther H. Hodges favoring Johnson as a more acceptable candidate for North Carolina and the South.
The incoming state administration headed by then gubernatorial nominee Terry Sanford chose Kennedy. After his nomination, Kennedy chose Johnson as his running mate and their political identities began to be joined.
The experience of Lyndon B. Johnson as president since last Nov. 22 has, to a large extent, been that thrust upon him as successor to the assassinated president, a man committed to Kenneclys programs and to some extent Kennedys policies. Certainly, Johnsons cabinet and his policymakers have been Kennedys men.
OWN Next week in Atlantic City Lyndon B. Johnson is to be nominated for the presidency in his own right.
This, according to the thinking of party pros, will serve to re-establish Johnsons own individual political identity and free him to campaign as he would have campaigned In 1960 with the LBJ brand.
Johnsons nomination will have the unanimous support of North Carolinas delegation to Atlantic City a delegation headed by Gov. Sanford as chairman and with the new nominee, Dan K. Moore, as vice chairman. Moore was with the Hodges group in supporting Johnson in Los Angeles four years ago.
PARALLEL To some extent there is a parallel between the Democratic party situation in Washington and that in Raleigh, as it relates to President Johnson and Moore.
Neither man, at the moment, is in control of the party machinery entirely although they are titular heads of the state and national parties. Johnson will assume ctmtool with his nomination. Moore must await the meeting of the State Democratic Executive committee Sept. 2 to assume control of the state party machinery through installation of his choice, J. Melville Broughton Jr., as new party chairman.
It is then and only then, after the party reins are firmly in the hands of the presidential nominee and the gubernatorial n(miinee that the Tall campaign will begin, directed as they see fit.
In the meantime, the Republicans are working and campaigning vigorously on both state and national levels.
Some months ago, when the dates were being set, a brief, two month campaign appeared the best bet for the Democrats from almost every standpoint. But in politics situations have a way of changing.
Carrying Too Far The Simple Solutions
The simple answer to problems of the state, nation and the world may well please an audience; especially an audience worn to near despair by months and years of coping with the problems at hand.
But anyone who offers simple solutions these days offers nothing but false hope.
There are no simple problems and there can thus be no simple answers.
The man whose sweeping statements brush aside all the ramifications in the fields of education, poverty, agriculture, foreign relations, welfare, race relations, budgets, defense and you-name-it, is insulting the intelligence of his listeners.
It is a sad commentary upon a candidate for the greatest elective office in the world that the most strikingly rpetitive question raised after his speeches is What did you mean?
IS Something Wrong Here?
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
Somethings wrong with American education all the way to the college and university level if one million young people are currently out of school and out'of work.
Inadequate occupational education is basic to the problem, according to Man, Education and Work, an important and impressive new report from the American Council on Education.
This is the latest in a battery of criticisms of job training available to todays youth beyond the high school.
Written by Dr. Grant Venn, superintendent of schools in Wood County. West Virginia, and a former college educator, the report calls for more and better education on the semi-professional, technical and skilled levels. And the proper place for this special education, he suggests, is within the junior-communitx college framework.
Without a massive response from American education. Dr. Venn predicts irreparab 1 e damage to the economy and social structure. He notes that higher learning institut ions concentrates on the 20 per cent of students who go through college but largely ignore the vast 80 per cent of the nations youth who drop out of high school or college or never go beyond high school.
Turned out of an educational system oriented toward someone elses college degree rather than their own work needs, and entering a labor market whose jobs require constantly higher levels of education and skill develop m e n t, their prospects are bleak, the study points out.
For too long, says Dr. Venn, vocational and technical education has been isolated from the mainstream education. It ha.s been regarded as a second class kind of education. a dead end, and outside the traditional educational ladder.
Unless the educational community and particular 1 y ' higher education accepts greater responsibility for vocational and technical education, society will see that another agency does the job, he warns.
Another new report, Technical Education in the Junior College New Programs for New Jobs. identifies this same problem as an educational disaster gap.
The disaster gap lies between those men and women
with advanced education in occupational fields and those with no formal education beyond the high school, according to Dr. Norman Harris who authored the report for the American Association of Junior Colleges.
He sees a direct relaticmship between expanding college opportunity and meeting the na-tiins manpower needs, thus solving some of the problems of unemployment and poverty.
The growing Junior - community college movement is the most logical means of closing this educational gap and providing the higher occupational training necessary for many of the new jobs, this report also suggests.
It pinpoints some of the emerging jobs that junior colleges should prepare young people for such as data processor, construction estimator, marketing specialist, technical secretary, illustrator, structural draftsman. Other possibilities are: dental assistant, flfeht engineer, radiation technician, cartographer, color televisl o n monitor, practical nurse and food service manager.
Dr. Harris foresees that by 1970 some 30 per cent of the labor force will be occupied in these new jobs.
Both reports stress that this new kind of technical education curricula can best be offered within the formal educational system, with two year institutions already geared for these complete but short term programs.
And these two year institutions should aim their programs, the Harris report urges, on the middle 50 per cent of high school graduates. . . that outnumber academical 1 y superior students by two to one.
Their educational needs are Important. he reminds, and the educational programs for these youth are respectable.
Their need is also the nations need. Junior coUe g e s are uniquely fitted to serve both..
One of the most encouraging aspects of education in the South today is that new junior-community colleges are being developed in most of our states. Whether these new institutions give adequate attention to occupational education, as well as senior college preparatory work, remains to be seen.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ' SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF GOD
There is a variety of modern sophisticated writer today who tries to convey the impression that the Bible's teaching regarding man is that man Is essentially evil. The truth is that from beginning to the end, the Bible' teaches that man is a child of God. made In Gods image and after His likeness. He has fallen from the high state in which he was created, but the image and likeness of the divine are still there. Growth in character and what theology terms salvation of the soul are the result of the cultivation of these divine elements in mans nature.
The Spirit of God ts in us, and our chief business in life
consists in working It out in the practical affairs of everyday life. The good parent, the good spouse, the satisfactory son or daughter these are good people through whose minds and in whose dally acts the divine element is being constantly manifested and cultivated.
Everyone of* ns- should be filled with a solemn and overwhelming realization that we are sons and daughters of the Most High God. The image of the Almighty is definitely impressed upon our minds and spirits. Our earthly nature may drag us. down at times, but our heavenly origin is our hope.
The Bible has summed it up Now we are the sons of God and it doth not yet appear what we shall be.
By ART BUCHWALD
^tremism
hilts Home
There has been a great deal of confusion recently over the woriis extremism and moderation, and everyone is trying to clarify what they mean. Last week Sen. Goldwater wrote a Dear Dick letter to former Vice - President Rich
ard Nixon In which he explained how he used these words. Little did we realize that we would clarify our use of them in the same week. We had a fight with our wife, and since we weren't talking, she sent us a letter asking us to clear
Other Editors Saying... Medical Scho]
EC
(Washington Daily News)
The question was asked recently is a two-year medical school on the horizon for East Carolina college?
The possibility was discussed a few days ago when the college presented its biennial request for capital improvement funds to members of the State Advisory Budget ccxnmission.
The idea has been born. Now it should be studied carefully with the view in mind of doing what will help this state most. It is going to take money to realize such a two-year medical program if indeed we look to the future and the possibilities involved.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president, envisions such a program whereby the first two years would be spent on the campus of East Carolina college with the final two years being spent at other medical schools in North Carolina. The other medical schools of the four-year type are at.Duke, UNC, and Bowman Gray.
Dr.,Jenkins w'ent a step further when he suggested that student doctors be off e r e d state tuition scholarships in exchange for an agreement to practice in rural North Carolina after obtaining the medical degree.
This suggestion of both the two - year school and the method of trying to insure a greater supply of rural doctors will be a subject of much discussion In the months ahead. We feel sure that the Medical societies. Individual doctors, and health officials will want to know a lot about the proposal. If the present doc
tors feel such a program Is wise and sound, then their opinions will be a most important aspect to the full story.
When we look around us today at the many rural areas without doctors, including the many towns in our area, w just wonder if there is not much common sense to the proposal being advanced by Dr. Jenkins and East Carolina* college. We seem to be living in a day when specialization in medicine is with us, and the rural doctors as we used to know them are becoming fewer and fewer. We must face the facts and the trends fully.
The challenge of today comes in trying to do our best to assure the general public, both rural and urban, of the best possible medical ^cili-ties. We just wiMider how many young men and women would agree to practice medicine after graduation in rural North Carolina, provided the state furnished scholarships.
There are so many questions involved here now, and the idea has just been made known, that it wUl take time to think about them and arrive at a reas(xiable conclusion. The present doctors, the present medical school officials, and the future doctors now in secondary schools can weigh the proposal and In due time and after due study, we all will be able to discuss it more objectively and more intelligently.
As a curbstone opinion, it is our' feeling now that the suggestion contains a great deal of merit.
up several things we said In the argument.
Her letter read:
Dear Sir:
Since our meeting three days-ago, I have received several inquiries from my mother and friends concerning your use of the words extremism and moderation. The charge has been made that in using these words you were in effect approving recklessness and unlawful activity in achieving a sound and happy home. I have assured all of those who have raised this (juestion with me that you would be the first to reject the use of any illegal or improper methods to achieve the great goals to which all of our family is striving.
ART
BUCHWALD
I believe, however, that it would be most helpful if y o u would clear the air once and for all in this regard, and I would appreciate it if you would send me any further comments you wish to make respecting the intended meaning of these two words.
Sincerely yours.
ANN BUCHWALD
Dear Mrs. Buchwald,
Your letter was most welcome. Misunderstandings must not be permitted to stand In the way of unity of the family. Much has been said about my use of the words extremism and moderation in our discussion of the other evening. But when they are seen In their correct context, I am sure you will sigree that I used the words correctly.
When I called you an extremist the other night. I was only referring to the way you spend money on the house. I did not mean to insult the political convictions of your (Continued On Page B>
ree
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate, ln. Joseph ' Freeman, a writer who quit the Cammunists .in the Nineteen Thirties because he couldnt st(nach their double standard of Justice. (Nice took his perplexities to J3.S. Hardman, a labm* dignitary who was . something of a philosopher. Aha. said Mr. Hardman, so you have a choice. Then you are not free. , -
This feeling ol having a real choice in the coming presidential election is evidently giving many vcrters. particularly in the Ncuiheast. a feeling, off being tnqnted. Like the Unicom (tf Anne Lindberghs poem, they long for the freedom of captivity. Its aU very paradoxical, but Jcta Luptm, who has just been afpointed to serve as director (rf the Connecticut Republican 8^ Campaign Policy C(nmittee, thinks it is quite in accord* ance with recent history.
A year ago Mr. Lupton or* ganized the Connecticut publican Qtizens' Committee, with the Idea of carrying the Republican cause into' the Democratic wards of big Connecticut cities. Connect! cut has not been a Goldwater state, and now that Mr. Lup-t(Mi is selling Goldwater, who Is the antithesis of a me-too candidate, as the symbol of Republicanism he sometimes encounters people who feel like JoseiA Freeman. They have a choice, and consequently they do not feel free. -------
Voters, says Mri'^Lupton in explanati(xi. have gotten used io the idea that there is no real difference between parties. They have become accustomed to making their choict on personality traits, not oa
iom
A CHAMBERLAIN
ideas.
The strange sensation o having actually to choose between distinct philosoplj^^ off government has, in Jttev .Lup-tons opinion, caused People to go into the silences. They'* feel exposed when they are asked to express themselves on basic issues. So they are ncxi-com-mittal, or they mask their feelings by not telling the truth.
This could pvplaffi AlC- lot about the misfiring public opinicKi polls. A Hungarian friend of mine with years of experience in European underground movements Is convinced that peopW UVm ^1^1^ country are no longer owidid with pollsters. Qustlffl^ n g about truly delicate issues produces an inner turbulence, and equivocation follows as a purely self - protective matter. So we have what my Hungarian friend calls a liars bloc.
Behind the phenomenon that Mr. Lupton and the Hungarian veteran of the underground have noticed there is the deep* er malaise explored by Professor David Riesman, t h bellwether of the modern sociologists. Riesman has claimed that nobody is soJ(y5some as a man in a crowd. You cant be confidential with a mass; and you cant argue with a mass, either, unless you happen to be gifted as a demag(^ne. With the opportunity for true expression bottled up, people who are huddled together in cities imd suburbs get into the habit of waiting for somebody else to give them the signal. They become, in Professor .Blfi?man s language, other - dteected, not inner-directed.
The Riesman analysis Js, to a certain extent, unarguable. But It can be overdoiel Tht (Continued On Page '6>
ook-Aheads In Business Worlc.
By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look-aheads in business:
Plentiful coffee; International Coffee Organization allotments will provide plenty of coffee for caffeine-addicted Americans, its London meeting decided. Prices may be higher.
One-year United Autowork-, ers contract extension is possible. Neither union or manufacturers want a strike at the crest of the boom; neither wants to embarrass the Administration with a strike just before election. So a one-year extension of existing contracts, perhaps sweetened a bit, is highly iM-obable.
New lubricants; U.S. Department of Agriculture researches will soon bring new low-lemperature lubricants to market. They remain fluid at 90 degrees below zero, and are made from linseed oil derivatives. Theyre useful In Jet engines. This may skyrocket shares of companies processing linseed.
NEW TV RECORD A million smail TV sets will, be sold this year, the indu.stry belleve.s, making small sets, not color, the 1964 bonanza. Mot amalliea will be made k
Japan.
Boom in 2 per cent milk is
coming. Dieters are Ured of skim milk, liquid or crystalline, so dairies will increase production of 2 per cent milk thats 2 per cent butter fat. compared with the 3.7 per cent in regular milk. It tastes better than the skimmed product, yet has fewer calories than the old bossy stuff. Youll soon see more In vour local super.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Sleep dart*: Several police departments are considering sleep darts to quell riots. Guns firing hypodermic Lnjectlons that put targets to sleep have been used on wild animals. NEW BUSINESS RECORD Resort record: When Labor Day rolls around, most of the rc.sorts of the country will find bank deposits at a new high. Resort reservations, and rates, are at a new peak, partly due to tlie income tax cut.
Instant applesauce: Government scientists have developed a free-flowing granular material which, with the addition of hot water, becomes applesauce Instantly. You may be seeing it on market shelves soon.
A new steel record is likely to be set this year. Thomas F. Patton, chairman of the American Iron and Steel Institute, says production may reach 120 million tons.
A surge in new products is coming. Defense industries have been warned of possible weapons cutbacks to come, and have been fdvised to be ready for civilian production. Many are busy seeking new products. This may lead to new opportunities for inventors.
Prefried bacon coming:
CJanned bacon, sliced and prefried, is about to appear on the market. It is ready for the table after one minutes heating. The process was developed by .the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
promotion in mind when ht walked in today, and the indicator was quickly transferred from eye to lips.
Its great, he said, It can put the Post Office Dcpait-ment back In business again. What is It?
Its a vacation post card that gets home before Vb6 sender does. When I got home from vacation this yeal^ discovered none of. my "telenda had got my wish-yfitwere-
heres. They arrived Jfter I did. And since then, ^ my
vacationing friends hiUr^ got home before I got their*cards.
So I wrepose that tKt Post Office establish a HtCation post oard service that- is fast enough to get the carda from Ogunqult, Maine, and JDapper-dan, Calif., to hoBa-town
friends before travel|jg^^ get
OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES BEAT YOU-HOME POST CARDS
Prom the look in his eye, the Old Promoter had a new
home. Of course, the P4st Office would have to charge extra for this service. Ur could bring ought a special I2Ti-cent stamp with a pictur Uncle Pike5. Farm on it. Soles to collectors should wodiice enough money to resUn parcel post deliveries ojr Tuesdays, especially if tlA^ artist left one horn off the c|gf. Hope Postmaster ^neral Gronouski Is reading Qb.ti
Sles Tax Extension Gratified Sanford
CHARLOTTE (AP)~ Oov Terry Sanford bcUeves the moat aaUafying moment of hla admin* instration to date was the night the General Assembly approved extension of the sales tax but not because I like taxes.'*
In n review of his nearly four years In office, Sanford was asked by reporters for the Charlotte Observer to explain why - approval of the tax was his most satisfying moment.
Not because I like taxes and n<^ because there's any satisfaction In adding taxes." Sanford said, but because this meant that our whole concept of what North Carolina could do in .e^cation did become reality bdase wed have enough money to do it.
. Sanford noted that settling on the sales tax as the proper way to pay for a quaUty education -prgrtun was his hardest decision.
Asked whether he favwed giv-Heel governor veto . power, Sanford said the veto is a negative thing. . .(and) we Oover^ felt it was necessary to
Obituary
Ward
Mrs. Esther Ward, 72, died "arly, Sunday in Morehead City. 'Mra.cWard was the foster moth- r of Robert Stanley Messner.
' Puheral services will be con-ducted Tuesday in Jersey City, ~ N.J. Mrs. Ward was bom in New .. York State and in recent years made her home in Morehead 'OtF.
' She is survived by her hus--.Mbandt. David K. Ward; wie sio-nrter, Mrs. Enul Polbricht of Fort Pierce, Fla.
resort to threats.
Sanford said he would have vetoed .one or two bills and the speaker Iran law in particular. The law prohibits known Communists or pers(ais who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment from speaking on state-supported college campuses.
I dont want to run for any other office right now," Sanford said in anwer to a question about hia political future. But, he did not rule out the possibility that he might run for governor again.
Sanford said his biggest disappointment was failure to do anything about traffic accidents and traffic deaths.
Asked what he thought the
Utilities Report 1.5-Inch Rain ~
The Greenville Utilities Commission reports 1.56 inch of rain fell on the city last night, following intermittent showers yesterday.
Temperatures, which have been on the cool j^de during the past several days, dove yseter-day to a low of 67 degrees, with a high of only 74.
The mercury maintained a steady reading of 70 deg r e e s frpm midnight last night to 8:00 this morning.
Despite frequent rains over the weekend, the Tar River remains at a level of only 3.2 feet, just over what is considered the low water stage.
This mornings winds were from the south at about four to six mph, and the barometer reading was 29.8.
Two Exangelists Will Be Workshop Guest Speakers
Ray D, Fullerton Jr. and Jack Rankin, two widely traveled evangelists, will be guest speakers here at an area workshop of the Churches of Christ of Eastern North Carolina.
As a part of its mission program, the group will meet for the workshop August 24, at the Church of Christ on the 264 bypass at Eastwood.
Fullerton, who has been minister of the Church of Christ in Goldsboro for seven years, holds the masters degree from the
Be modern with
SAM POLLARD A SON
Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning 202 East Third St. Phones: PL 2-3661 Night PL 2-4285
is a
University of Texas and veteran of World War n.
Active in civic affairs, he Is a member of the Rotary Club
RANKIN
FULLERTON
and has served two consecutive terms as president of the Goldsboro High School PTA.
Rankin, now serving on the staff of the exhibit of Churches of Christ at the Worlds Fair, comes from Henderson v i 11 e. Tennessee, where he is personal work director of the Church of (jhrist in that city.
Having participated in evangelistic campaigns in many American cities as well as foreign countries, the visiting speakers will give emphasis to personal evangelism.
An open forum and the viewing of the exhibits will mark the afternoon program of the daylong workshop.
governors responsibility was In the field of race relations, Sanford replied; -
I think leadership in morality la his prime responMMUty. I think helping develop the kind of climate t^t will enable local people. . . to work out their own problems is the prime responsibility of the governor.
He can set the tone, he can set the example that the rest of the state will be inclined to follow.
Sanford replied, I would hope not whoi asked if be regarded the nomination of Dan Moore as the Democn^c candidate fOT governor as a mandate for a change in the states approach to race relations.
Three Accidents Over Weekend
Three mishaps investigated in Greenville over the weekend caused an estimated $1,025 damage to the vehicle involved and injured one person.
Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:23 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of N. C. 43 and U.S. 264.
Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Robert Lee Spivey, 404 East Church St., Farmville and Jonathan White Foley, 14. Contentnea St. Damage to the Spivey auto was set at $400 while damage to the Foley car was estimated to be $200.
A passenger in one of the autos received minor injuries,
Foley was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
James Douglas Ayers, 19, of 1403 Mills St., was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in a 9:55 p.m. Saturday crash.
Police identified the driver of the second vehicle involved in the Mumford Road and Pitt Street-intersection mhdiap as Mildread Mendenhall Worsley, Route 1, Bethel.
Damage to the Worsley auto was estimated to be $75 while damage to the Ayers car was set at $150.
In the third mishap, which occurred about 1:16 a.m. on Elm Street, 300 feet North of the First Street Intersection, James Jones, 48-yearo-ld Negro of 101 B South Cotanche St. was charged with operating under the Influence of alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident and having defec t i v e breaks.
Police said the Jones car collided with a car parked wi Elm Street. The parked vehicle was owned by Samuel R. McGuire of Greensboro.
Damage to the McGuire car was set at $150. Damage to the Jones auto was listed as $50.
Received Degree At Virginia U
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
mrnrn Ta. N. T, OrMtaO - Fer the thoreegh thet sulTereri as*
time wmtm ku foand a new keeling lubsteaee with the eston-lehing ability ie ehrink hemor-vheiditf etop Ittkiaf. Md relieve withont eergery. la eeee after ceM, while gently alleving pein, ectnel reduction (iiriafceFe) teok pleee.
geeaing o aBresalte were
astonishing eUtements like Pile haTe eeeeed to be e probleml*
The secret is a new heeling seh-Btence (Bio-Dyne*)discovery ed a w'/rld-fsmous research institute.
This subsUnce is now svsilable la uppo9it9ry or etutmsel /er nader the nema Prtpmmtim At aU drat eewtank
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Gregory Edwards of Fountain was one of 286 students receiving degrees at University of Virginia exercises last Saturday.
'The record number of degrees were conferred by University President Edgar F. Shannon Jr. The previous high for a summer session was 273 degrees conferred in August, 1962.
Edwards, son of Charlie Edwards of Rt. 1, Fountain, received his Master of Education Degree at the exercises.
Following the traditional procession down the lawn to CJabell Hall, President Shanncm briefly addressed the summer graduat-: ing class.
i Edwards was among 159 stu-, dents in the School of Education to receive the masters degree.
INDIAN QUEEN -
Shes Michele Ann Portwood 19-year-old Arapahoe, who was chosen Mine Indian America XI. Shes a University of Wyoming Junior and livos in Riverton.
Tradition Of 142 Years Abandoned
BINGHAMTON, N Y. (AP) ~ The Binghamton Sun . Bulletin, New Yoik States oldest morning newspaper, is casting aside a 142-ear-old tradition by supporting a Democrat for iH-esi-dent.
President Johnson Is the first Democratic presidential candidate to have the Sun-BuUetins support.
In an editorial published today, the Sun-Bulletin said it had endorsed "with greater or lesser enthusiasm, every Republican nominee since the party was founded in 1856. Before tha^ we supported candidates of the Whig Party.
But, the editorial declared:
We cannot accept the ideas, the philosophy or the purposes of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, the GOP nominee this year. We believe him to be a reckless and irresponsible man, temperamentally unfitted for the presidency. We believe the views he was espoused could do great harm to the nation If he were in a position to carry them out.
President Johnson, the Democratic standard-bearer, the Sun-Bulletin said, by contrast has already proved himself fit for the Job. He has revealed hlmeelf to be a mature, experienced, resp<isible man given to moderation rather than extremism.
H.M. McGrath To Get Doctorate
A bird is u2 times as strong as a man in proportion to their weights.
About 2 ounces oi gold can be beaten into enough gold leaf to cover a football field.
GREELEY. Colo. Harold M. McGrath, an educator at East Carolina College, will receive his doctorate in business education at summer commencement August 20 at Colorado State College.
He holds a bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees fran Colorado State College, and is a graduate of Eaton High School here.
He and his wife, Mildred, have a son. Michael, and a daughter, Patricia.
Singing Group Appears Tonight
The Pour Lads, one of the nation's top vocal groups, wlU appear at East Carolina College's Wright Auditorium tonight at 8:15.
The Pour Lads performance was scheduled for picklen Memorial Stadium but the site was changed due to weather conditions.
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(Continued From Fao 4) human animal is incalculable, and in every single individual, no matter how ottttr^iirect-ed he may have become out of habit, there are seeds of revulsi(m and revolt.
Responded To 71 Calls In July
Greenville firemen and reacue personnel responded to 71 calls during the month of July according (o Fire Chief J. L. Jones.
In his monthly report. Chief Jones said fire units responded to 20 telephone calls and six box alarms while rescue vehicles answered 45 calls.
Ten of the fire calls were to residential buildings while seven were to auto fires. Three were false alarms.
A total of 108 buildings in the fire district and 11 structmes in outlying districts were inspected for fire hazzards during the 31-day period. Three complaints were written and two were com-plyed with.
During July 132 man hours were spent by firemen in training.
The Chief reported that the payroll for volunteer firemen am-cunted to $58.50 for the month.
The report also said that Lt. Alton Vincent, fire alarm superintendent attended the Fire Alarm School held on the campus of N. C. State College in Raleigh July 7-lOth.
Winterville Tax Notices Mailed
WINTERVILLE Winterville Town Clerk Elwood Nobles announced this morning Uie towns 1964 tax notice have been placed in the mall.
The 600 notices will be en-route to Winterville residents today^
Nobles stated if the taxes are paid within the month of August, a one percent discount will be given.
Residents may pay their taxes at the town office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Nobles said.
Nobles added that this is the second consecutive year the Winterville valuation has exceeded $1 million at the tax rate of $1.50 per $100 valuation.
The Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 17, 19648
This election year could sea many strange things happening as other-directed voters <m both sides suddenly decide to listen to their own inner pnmiptings. The fact that people arent talking may mask an inner discomfort. But there is nothing like discomfort to provoke thought, and the act of thinking must lead to a de-cl^on.
Furthermore, if the public opinioD polls have bee o m e untrustworthy, this could mean that people are more and more coming to behave as extreme individualists. By misleading the pollsters, they could be casting a vote for the sanctity of personal privacy. And the person who insists oa privacy is already ceasing to be other-directed.
The revolt against other-directedness has had scxne strange issues in the arts, which are always indicative of what is happening in society. The other night, at the annual American Dance Festival at New Londcm, Connecticut, I watched Paul Taylors cran-pany dxnce an avant garde woik called Scudorama. The dance opened with a group of sUtl^ring creatures moving like so many crabs across an ocean floor. The meaning was larified by a program note om Dante:
What souls are these who run through this black haze?
And he to me: These are
fr
the nearly souUeis Whose lives conclude neither blame nor praise.*
A protest against lukewarmness? Yes, indeed. And it could become nationwide in November.
Buchwol<l.
(Continued From Page 2) mother, who happened to be there at the time. I used the word only after you showed me the bill for the $600 din i n g room table, which came. 1 might remind you again, without chairs.
Your mothers retort, that extremism In the pursuit of affluence was no vice, was uncalled for and clouded the argument. My plea for moderation in spending was interpreted by both you and your mother to mean that I had a no-win policy when it came to furnishing the home.
All 1 was demanding was some reasonable solution to a very difficult economic situa-U(H1.
I admit that I said that I would have to resort to some extreme measures if the spending spree did not stop, but this was no reason for your mother to call me a member of the John Birch Society.
While It is true that I did say that anyone who spends more than her husband makes is leading him down the extreme path to communism, I did not call either one of you
Communista by nanw m you are said to hava told your sister Joan.
I know that my cause is just, and I hope that this letter clears up the matter as flir as both you and your mother are concerned. If you use extremism to mean whole . hearted devotion to the family budget and moderaUon to mean half-hearted devotion to the household economy, then I'm sure my words o^d not be interpreted in any other way. Looking forward to seeing you at the summit cwiference.
Sincerely yours,
ART BUCHWALD
SCHOOL BOUND
VALUES!
NATIONAL SPIRAL BOUND
COMPOSITION
BOOKS
29c 50c 79c
Carolina
Offico
Equipmeal
Co.
306 Evans Street
ANNOUNdNG
The formation of a '^Citizens for Gold-
water" organization for Pitt County.
\\) .
ir This group will operate independently of ell political parties.
if The organization will work only for the election of Senator Goldwater at President of the United States. It will by no means become involved In state or local elections.
if All persons interested in working with the group ere welcome.
Chicod Students Depart On Trip
if Contributions large or smell would bo appreciated. Money contributed to the orgenixation will be used only in Pitt County.
Chicod Eleven rising seniors of Cliicod High School left this morning for a week of touring and sight-seeing In New York and Washington. D. C.
The group of students were: Linda Adams. Jo Ella Fomes, Robert Halstead. Rudy Jones, Billy Porter, Linda Kay Smith. Larry Smith, Terry Smith, Eddie Stocks. Brenda Stokes, and Sara Venters.
ChN>erones for the five day trip are: Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs. Clyde Stanley, and Mrs. Ina Venters.
Send your contribution or writo for information concerning tho
organization to:
CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER P. O. Box 912 Greenville, N. C.
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4Tht Daily Raffccter, Grcsnvllla, N. C.-^Monday, Auguft 17, 196^ if
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
'When Rita Reles, an actress whose romances had made headlines internationally, toppled frwn the second-story balcony of her hldeai-ay in Mazatlan, on fhe Pacific side of Mexico, two workmen on the grounds realized they had witnessed La Reles murder by *a tall, blond man. The workmen ran for the police.
itbout the same time, a young American girl, Marcey Palmer, fiiriived in Mazatlan from Seattle for a prearranged reunion with Ted Ferguson, a writer who was her hance before a quarrel. But Ted was not at the airport to meet her.
By SUZANNE BLANC
From the novel published by Doubleday & Co.. Inc. Copyright O by Suxanne Blanc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
ping tag around its neck. It was j roads are very bad.
Area Television Loa
CHAPTER 2
MARCEY Palmer wondered whether she should wait at the airport for Ted or go directly to the hotel. He was probably at the bar, laughing and visiting with someone he had met less than an hour before.
A tremor of familiar anger was churning past the disappointment. I should have expected it, Marcey told herself. Its happened often enough before.
But oddly enough she had not expected it. It had simply not occurred to her that he would csdl from Guadalajara, where he was working, ask her to fly to Mazatlan, and fail to meet her.
Baggage, senoriia? A porter with a brush of coarse hair and black button eyes was holding out his hand. Marcey gave him her luggage checks.
A garble of Spanish blared from the loudspeaker, with Marcey catching only . .Puerto
Vallarta. . .Guadalajara.....
Mexico. A group was still clust-ered around the baggage counter . . .two girls with short, tight dresses. . .a stout, elderly man wearing thicklensed glasses. . , a tall, slender woman in a peasant skirt and blouse holding a listless Pekingese dog while the tiniformed attendant tied a shlp-
The knowledge that Ted must have been unavoidably delayed touched Marcey with guilty misgivings. He was^Tirobably as upset as she, probably was worrying about her, hoping that she would have no difficulty finding her way to the hotel.
The fondness that had once blinded Marcey to Teds faults spurted to active life, enticed her to believe that he might have changed. At twenty - six she was still young enough to consider it possible, old enough to admit that it was most unlikely. She had come here for a hightheart-ed week in Mexico and, with or without Ted, the Mar Vista would
evident that the dog, rather than the woman, was the traveler. She was petting him gently, and the little animal stared up with clouded, feverish eyes. When the attendant took the d(^, the woman turned to leave, and her exotic, high broad cheekbones, the sleek black hair were start-lingly familiar.
La Reles, the porter who had returned with her luggage said noncommittally, nodding toward the woman.
Of course, Rita Reles! Marcey explaimed. I saw her as Marina, Cortezs mistress. But that was years ago. She must be old now, over forty.
The porter stared at her with be an ideal place to have it. uncomprehending eyes and started to move toward the exit.
Her taxi driver sped in sullen recklessness away from the airport along what she later learned was the main north - south highway. He veered left onto what appeared to be a sand track and fear started to assume a tangible form. She was beginning to doubt that he was taking her to her hotel at all. when, unexpectedly, there was a sprinkling of bright windows and the cab was winding through the tropical gardens of the Mar Vista Hotel.
Several couples were sipping dilnks at small tables in front of the lobby. The hot night air, stirred by the ocean breeze, had a heavy floral fragrance. It was like Hawaii. Marcey thought, and the over-inflated bubble of dislocation broke, leaving only the fragments of anger at Ted.
Even those disintegrated as
THE gardens were enchanting; her attractive, air - conditioned room opened directly onto the beach. She was in high spirits by the time she slipped into a dress. It was the light-est-weight dress she had brought with her and even that w'as obviously too warm for the climate. Shed have to buy herself some cottons, something without sleeves. She smiled to herself, and the gay, mischievous lights the shopkeeper had noticed danced again in her huge blue eyes.
Let Ted worry about getting here! She had waited for him too often before. Marcey decided. This time she would start dinner alone.
In the evening, the terrace of the Mar Vista was a popu 1 a r place to dine. If occasionally the food was less than excellent, the service was always perfect, and that w^as largely due to head-soon as she learned that t h e i waiter Rojas, who fluttered ner-rooms he had reserved were! vously between the kitchen and
waiting, but that Senor Ferguson had not yet arrived.
door. Now his eyes darted past the other diners to note with re-
He must be here, Marcey ' lief that Inspector Menendes had
protested. He left Guadalajara this morning.
I know seorita. The desk clerk was indifferently pol 11 e. It is a long drive. And the
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been given his usual table at the far comer of the terrace. The inspector was a source of concern to the headwaiter.
From the very beginning, Rojas had felt that the dark, massive Indian detracted from the tone of the dining room and his opinion had been fortified by unpleasant inquiries from some (rf the more sensitive guests. As tactfully as possible, he repeated exactly what he had been told, that Menendes was a high official in the department of tourism. a personal friend of Commissioner Almagro.
Right now the inspector Is here on vacation, Rojas would say. I understand that when Commissioner Almagro leaves for the capital, Inspector Menendes will take his place.
When, after the first few days, the Indian had stopped lunching at the hotel, the headwaiter was greatly relieved. Seated at the far comer of the terrace in the evening, the inspector, his flat brown face only faintly illuminated by candlelight, was less conspicuously misplaced.
Second thoughts, however, were starting to fill Rojas with a nagging worry about the inspectors absence during the day. Perhaps something in the service had offended him nd he had registered a complaint. Rojas was unable to shake off the feel i n g that, from some small thing, the inspector might have taken offense.
This evening the headwait e r was certain of it. When he had bowed deferentially and asked, How are you this evening. In-
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY .
5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Finfil Report 11:30Movie
^TUESDAY 6:)Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ll:30-Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS f
3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News
spector? Menendes had barely nodded. Although Rojas applied himself to his duties, mak i n g certain that wine glasses were supplied for the table of conven-cior.4stas, translating the menu for the pale turista with the large, flashing blue eyes, he was unable to forget the table at the far corner of the terrace. Magnetically his attention would be drawn back again and again to the Menendes family, to the heavily powdered, light - skinned seora, the ugly, mud - colored little girl, and to the huge Indian with the brooding, expressionless face.
(To Be Coirtinued Tomorrow)
6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, C3BS 9:30Jack fienny, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle, CBS ll;00-Pinal Report 11:30Movie
14777V Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00M Squad 7:30:-Movies. NBC 9:30Hollywood Stars, NBO 10:00Sing Along, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:00News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:56News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope
Watched Driver Read Newspaper
WICHITA. Kan. (AP) Phil Young of Wichita said he was driving on the Kansas Turnpike when he noticed another motorist driving along with a newspaper spread across the steering wheel.
Young said he followed the car for about 40 miles while the other driver leafed through the paper at the same time he was driving 70 miles per hour.
ROUGH SAILING *- Kurrewa V, left, and Sovereign,
the British challengers for the Americans Cup, are hidden by heavy seas as they race off Newport, R.I. during their second competition in series. Sovereign won the 24-miIe contest. (AP Wirephoto)
CANADA DRY
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6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30-Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, 10:00Rise of Khrushchev, NBC 11:00News ti Sports 11:10-Weather ll:15-Tonight Show. NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC ' 9:00Breaking Point, ABC 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
TUESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9;39-Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get The Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Southern 1:30Day In Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen For A Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30-ABC News, ABC 5:45News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Cambat, ABC 7:30McHales Navy 8:00Greatest Show. ABC 9:00Fugitives, ABC 10:00-ABC News, ABC f0;10-Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie
New Beltway Opened Around Washington ^
.. >
By ERNEST G. WARREN
WASHINGTON (AP) A new 65-mile beltway encircling the nation's capital is opened to traffic today.
The $189-million high-speed artery by-passes the traffic clot of the inner city and cuts through the slugglish crawl of the urban sprawl.
It is designed as a boon to distance travelers seeking to avoid involvement in the metropolitan morass.
It brings into closer relationship the business and social interests of the capitals satellite communities.
It already has generated shopping centers and service establishments and enhanced property values along its route.
The dream of a fast and comfortable passage around Washington beset by government-inspired traffic and complicated by circles and parks has been germinating for more than 36 years.
As far back as 1928 officials of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission asked Congress for a by-pass around
the district, whose Wifhwtys even then were consWcred crowded. Congress faileO^ approve the plan, but the idea did not die.
Actually, the gigantic undertaking was beyond the reaetK ef neighboring Maryland Rp(^Vl(-ginia until passage of the^der-al Highway Act of 1956 Yhich allowed the federal government to pay 90 per cent of the cost of interstate highway projects.
Removal of barricades on the last portion of the Maryland section today completes what is known as the outer loop.
Still to (xne is an inner loop of throughways piercinf* the heart of the capital. is
planned as a complex depressed roadways. incluoSig a tunnel under the Lincoln Ijftmo-rial, another at the foot of the Capitol and a network f^amps on the Washington side of the new Theodore Roosevelt .dge that spans the Potomac RMr to Virginia. ^
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1964
Yanks Down Orioles Chicago Beats Sox
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet G.B.
Baltimore ... 73 45 .619
Chicago ..... 71 47 .602 2
New York ... 69 46 .600 2Vi
Detroit ...... 61 60 .504 13^2
Los Angeles . 61 60 .504 13Vii
Minnesota ... 59 60 .4% 141^
Cleveland ... 54 64 .458 19
Boston ...... 54 65 .454 19li
Washington . 49 73 .402 26
Kansas City . 43 74 .368 29^
Saturdays Results Washington 6, Los Angeles 2 Boston 5. Chicago 2 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 3 Detroit 5. Kansas City 1 New York 8, Baltimore 1 Sundays Results Detroit 11. Kansas City 5 Washington 4, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 2. Boston 1 New York 3, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 13. Cleveland 2 Todays Games New York at Chicago. N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Chicago, N Los Angeles at Detroit, 2, twi-night
Kansas City at Cleveland, 2, twi-nlght Minnesota at Washington, N Baltimore at Boston, N National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Philaphia ... 70 45 .609 -
San ran. ... 67 51 ..568 4V4
Pittsburgh .. 63 53 .543 7^
Cincinnati ... 64 54 .542 7V4
St. Louis ____ 62 55 .530 9
Milwaukee .. 60 56 .517 W/2
Los Angeles . 58 58 .500 12>/i
Chicago ..... 55 62 .470 16
Houston ..... 50 69 .420 22
New York ... 36 82 .305 25i^
Saturdays Results San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 7 Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 4 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 3 PhUadelphia 8, New York 1 Houston 7, Cincinnati 4 Sundays Results Chicago 5-4, Pittsburgh 4-7 Milwaukee 5-10, San Fran. 4-2 Los Angeles 3-0, St. Louis 0-4 New York 12, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 8, Houston 3 Todays Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Houston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Houston, N Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco,
N
CAROLINA l.EAGUE Saturdays Results
WU-son 12-0, Peninsula 4-0 Kinston 5. Burlington 0 Reeky Mount 5, Portsmouth 1 Raleigh 3. Greensboro 1 Sundavs Results Raleigh at Winston-Salem, ppd. rain
Peninsula 8-3, Rockv Mount 3-5 Kinston at Burlington, pd. rain
Durham at Greenaboro, ppd rain
Portsmouth 6, Wilson 5 Games Todav Raleigh at Winston-Salem. 2 Kinston at Burlington. 2 Durham at Greensboro. 2 Wilson at Portsmouth Roclo^ Mount at Peninsula STANDINGS (Eastern)
Mel Stottlemyre made hia second vital start Sunday for the New York Yankees during Flag Fortnight, and came off with his second victory.
This time the 22-year-old righthander whipped the league-leading Baltimore Orioles 3-1. That moved the Yankees to within 2'4 games of the Orioles, and started Manager Yogi Berra talking P3nnant.
A misjudged outfield fly helped the Yankees to their first two nins in the game, and a double case of the outfield staggers figured in the 2-1 victory the Chicago White So.x scored over the Red Sox at Boston.
The Chicago victory moved the second place White Sox to within two games of the top.
The Yankese move on to (Chicago now for four games that will wind up the two-week span during which they will have played the Orioles and White Sox 15 straight games.
In other American League games, Harmon Killebrew hit his 42nd homer as the Minnesota Twins trounced the Cleveland Indians 13-2, the Detroit Tigers walloped Kansas City 11-5 and Washington defeated the Los Angeles Angels 4-1.
In the National League, the New York Mets walloped first-place Philadelphia 12-4 and Milwaukee defeated second-place San Francisco twice. 5-4 and 10-2. The Los Angeles Dodgers shut out St. Louis before the Cardinals won the nightcap 4-0, Pittsburgh gained a split by beating Chicago 7-4 after the (hibs won the opener 5-4 and Cincinnati downed Houston 8-3.
Stottlemyre was called up from Richmond in the International League only last Tuesday in a mid-summer move to bol ster the suddenly shaky Yankee pitching.
The next day he trimmed the White Sox 7-3, in a complete game. Sunday he went 8 2-3 innings A1 Downing came in
and got the last out in the
decision over the Orioles. i
If things keep on like that. |
Mel will have a starting job in the World Series in October.
It was 1-0 going into the seventh. whc' Oriole starter Milt Pappas had to retire when his right arm stiffened up. Steve
Barber came in, and Roger Marls promptly sliced a double to left. He went to third when Tom Tresh singled to deep short. Luis Aparicio got his glove on the ball and would have thrown Maris out at third but he couldnt hold it.
Then with one on. pinch hitter Elston Howard lashed a liner to right. Sani Bowens lost it in te lights which had been turned on in mid-game on an overcast day and played it into a double, with two runs scoring.
Boston center fielder Carl Yastrzemski misjudged flies by Floyd Robinson and Bill Skow-ron and both W'ent for triples in the game with the White Sox. Skoro, led Robinson home in the first.
Jim Landis tripled to right in the third when Lee Thomas staggered and fell,retrieving the ball. Landis scored on a wild pitch by Ed Connolly.
Joel Horlen, with help from Hoyt Wilhelm, got the victory, as the White Sox wound up the season 14-4 over the Red Sox.
Zoilo Versalles also homered for the homer-happy Twins, w'hile Woody Helds homer in the eighth spoiled Jim Grants bid for a shutout. The Twins swept the three-game series with the Indians, and Grant got hb first victory over his old mates in three tries.
Dave Wickcrsham. traded to
the Tigers by the As before the season, posted his 14th victory, as Don Wert and George Thomas homered. The Athletics hit three homers. Rocky Colavito hit his 29th and Jim Gentile his 19th and 20th.
Willie Kirkland, obtained on waivers last week, hit one of the longest homers ever in Washingtons new stadium a shot that landed in the 50-foot high mezzanine 400 feet from the plate in the Senators victory. Ed Brinkman also homered and Buster Narum won his eighth game after 10 unsuccessful starts since June 21.
Cronin To Decide On League Meet
Clay Before WBA
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Representatives of te group sponsoring heavyweight champion Cassius Caly have accepted an invitation to appear before the World Boring Association.
Bill Faversham, Clays manager for the sponsors, said Sunday in a statement that he, attorney Gordon Davidson and other members of the group will appear our of courtesy ... and to keep boxing on the highest possible level.
The WBA has scheduled a hearing at its annual meetiing stalling Aug. 26 at Norfolk, Va. on a return boufc between day and Sonny Liston.
The fight is scheduled in mid-November at an undecided site.
The WBA does not rank Liston in the top 10 challengers and has been critical of a contract between Clay and Intercontinental Promotions signed before the February fight in which Clay became champion.
BOSTON (AP) American League President Joe Cronin is the next batter due in the controversial sale of the New York Yankees to CBS baseballs hottest topic from capitol hill to the dugouts.
Cronin said he will decide today whether to call a league meeting as requested by Arthur Alyn, president of he Chicago White Sox.
Allyn contends the telegraphic vote which approved 8-2 the sale of 80 per cent of Yankee stock to CBS, violates the league constitution.
Meanwhile, Rep. Emmanuel Celler, D-NY, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said in Washington the transaction may run afoul of the Celler-Kcfauver anti-trust act.
Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS. repUed CBS had been advised by counsel before undertaking negotiations that the acquisition would in no way violate the anti-trust la\7S, Including the Ceer-Kefauver act.
An American League spokesman ikewlse says its plan to take a telegraphic vote as requested by the Yankees was given the legal green light by Ben Fiery, the leagues attorney and "the foremost authority on the American League constitution.
Mets Bombard Phils SF Loses To Braves
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
EXHIBITION PRO FOOTBALL National League Saturdays Results Green Bay 34. New York 10 Chicago 14, Washington 13 Minnesota 24, St. Louis 10 Cleveland 56. Los Angeles 31 Dallas 34, San Francisco 23 Sundays Results No games scheduled American League Saturdays Result San Diego 44, Houston 38 Only game scheduled Sundays Results No games scheduled
The Philadelphia Phillies lost a single game, the San Francisco Giants lost a double header.
But a big loser Sunday was Curt Floodand he had eight hits.
While thp National Leagues leading contenders were taking it on the clin. Flood was hitting the ball on the nose for the St. Louis Cardinals and threatening a record that was set when Baltimore was in the National League 70 years ago.
On Sept. 3, 1894, Baltimore outfielder Joe Kelley collected nine consecutive hits against Cleveland.
Flood. 26-year-old right-hander, collected four hits as the Cardinals bowed to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Sandy Kou-fax 3-0 in the opener of a doubleheader and reached the ninth inning of St. Louis 4-0 nightcap triumph with a string of eight consecutive hits.
Flood, however, lost his opportunity by striking out against Ron Perranaoski.
Flood, however, did become the first National Leaguer since Stan Rojok of Pittsburgh in 1948 to collect eight hits in a double-header. His four hits against Koufax also ranked among the top performances of the season.
Koufax hurled a three-hitter
against the rest of the Cardinals as he posted his seventh shutout and 13th victory of the season, stilkin'g out 13 and lowering his earned run average to a league-leading 1.74.
The Phillies, meanwhile, were bombarded by the New York Mets 12-4 but still stretched lead to 4Vi games over iV second-place Giants, who dropped a doubleheader to Milwaukee 5-4 and 10-2.
In other NL action, Chicagos game 7-4 and Cincinnati belted Houston 8-3.
The New York Yankees knocked off American League-leading Baltimore 3-1, the Chicago White Sox climbed to with-hi two games of first place by edging Boston 2-1, Minnesota crushed Cleveland 13-2, Detroit battered Kansas City 11-5 and Washington downed the Los Angeles Angels 4-1.
Flood slammed a triple, two doubles and five singles against the Dodgers, collecting four hits in a game for the fifth and sixth time this season while lifting his average from J291 to 302.
Koufax, now 19-5, moved two days ahead of his 1963 pace when he w'on 25 games, tied
Wliitey Ford of the New York Yankee and Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Angels for the most shutouts in the majors aud struck out 10 or more batten for the 61st time in his caraer
The Dodgers scored twice in the fifth on two walks and sin-;^ gles by John Roseboro and Dick Tracewski before Tommy Davis wrapped It up with a sixth ln nlng homer.
Bobby Klaus led the Mets 17-hit attack against the Phillies with four singles. He triggered a two-run first and started a three-run second and that proved enough. Galen Cisco, touched for homers by Richie AUen and John Herrnsteln won it for a 5-13 record.
The Braves got the job done on a pair of three-nm homcrt that proved more productive than five bases-erapty Waste by the Giants.
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And Upholttorr
Reflnlihlng. Parnitnre Beata AatenMbUes, Caarat Wark. Recapping, Pnndtnre Cleaiilni 1S19 DkkiBaoB Ave., PL 8-SR8
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Prompt Expert Servtea All Work Gnaranteed Serrtce While Yen Walt Lacatad la Callega View Cleaners Main Plant
Petty Takes Win Mountaineer 500
W
L
Pet. G.B.
Kinston ......
71
45
.634
Portsmouth ..
67
53
.555
6
Rocky Mount .
54
66
.4.53
19
Peninsula . .
51
68
.429
2l4
Wilson ...
44
71
390
26%
(Western)
Winston-Salem
67
50
.576
Raleigh ......
67
53
.559
1%
Greensboro ..
6.5
54
..542
3
Burlington ..
56
61
.479
11
Durham ......
48
69
.407
19
SUNDAYS STARS
PITCHING Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, posted his seventh shutout and 19th victory of the season, allowing only seven hits and striking out 13 in a 3-0 opening game victory over St. Louis.
BATTING CuTi Flood. Cardinals. stroked four consecutive singles off Koufax in the opener, then collected four straight In the night cap gefore striking out in the ninth inning.
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ONA, W. Va. (AP)-Richard Petty, high point man and leading money-^nner this year on the Nati(Mial Association for Stock Car Racing circuit, won the Mountaineer 500 stock car race Sunday.
Petty took $2,500 home to Randleman, N.C.. after averaging a speed of 70.488 miles per hour over the 7-16th mile West Virginia International Speedway. It was his eighth NASCAR win of the season.
His 1964 Plymouth finished three laps ahead of Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., who drove a 1964 Ford. Johnson won $1,500 for second place.
Pole winner Billy Wade of Spartanburg. S. C., driving a 1964 Mercury, finished sixth after setting a new qualifying record Saturday. He was clocked at 79.505 m.p.h. during qualifying and was one of six drivers breiking Fred Lorenzens record.
Lorenzcn, a Ford driver, won the inaugural Mountaineer 500 last year but did not defend his title.
Third place money of $1,200 went Sunday to Ned Jarrett cf Camden. S.C., in a 1%4 Ford. Jim Paschal of High Point, driving a 1964 Plymouth, placed fourth for $1,000.
The caution flag was out for 13 laps after Dave Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C.. hit a rail on the back stretch and gasoline flowed over the track. He was not seriousy injured.
A crowd of 12,000 saw 15 of the 31 starters finish the race.
Officials To Meet
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Football officials of the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Carolina League Conference will meet in Greensboro Aug. 22-23, a weekend earlier than originally scheduled.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Melvin Howard,, winner of his third straight Carolinas AAU horseshoe singles championship Saturday, will compete in the Southeastern Tournament at Winston-Salem Aug. 29-30. Howard will face Harold Reno, who won the world championship last week in Ohio.
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GREENVILLE. N. C.
ONE lOT MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
$]00
URGE SELECTION $049 $098
KNIT SHIRTS z .
ONE GROUP MENS
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
WERE NOW
3.95 ............2.69
5.00 ............ 2.99
6.00 ............3.99
WERE
NOW
6.95 .
..... 4.99
7.95 .
5.99
9.95 .
6.99
10.95.
.. 7.99
12.95 .
......8.99
DACKON COTTON DACRON WOOL
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$395
UDIES' $099 $099
SUMMERETTES Z . O
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CLOSE-OUT OF WHITE A MAROON
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49
ONE GROUP MENS SUMMER
SPORT COATS
Vnlnen To IS5.M
i99
12 A 19
NOW
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BERMUDA
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0
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->T1m Daily Raflactar, Onaanvllla, N. C.-Monday, August 17, 1964
The Farm Scene
VX>REION PEANUT BREEDER - Jose PletMmelll of Ait^ntina, Tisits locnl certified peanut seed pioducer Sam Keel.
Pictured from left to right are TUman Keel, Dr. R. W. MacMillan, director of the N. C. Foundation of Seed Producer Association, Pietrarelli, Sam Keel and County Extension Chairman Sam Winchester. Pietrarelli is studying this summer at N* C. State and nwide a tour Friday of the Keel peanut opera tlon. Here they are examining some of the peanuts developed by Keel. (Reflector Staff Photo)
ASCS
Note
Book
Kennedy Rival For N.Y. Seat
By STACV 3. EVANS Acting Manager 1965 wHBAt NOtlCEB
The wheat allotment notices Ibr 1965 wU be mailed on August 17. The allotment notices will list allotments, normal yields, marketing allocations, diversion fiaymedt rates and conserving base acres. The 1965 wheat diversion sign-up will begin in the County Office on August 4, and eontinue through October 1.
The special provision WJProved for aU North Carolina mmttes for "wheat mbrture' under which icreage devoted to mixtures of grains containing leM than 50 per cent wheat were not chargeable against the farm allotment, has been eliminated for 1965. Any mixture containing more tham 25 per cent wheat will be conaid-tred "wheat acreage in all counties.
BASIC PR0V1810N8 OF 1968
Wheat program
The foUowiUi basic program Provisions have been approved;
National marketing aUocation percentage 80. Domestic, 45 percent; export, 35 percent (a Change from 1964.)
National average loan rate $1.25 per bushel (was $1.30 for 1964 crop).
Value of domestic marketing Certificates 75 cents per bush-tl (Was 7D cents for 1964 crop).
value of export marketing certificates 30 cents per bushel (was 25 cents for 1964 crop).
Minimum required diversion for participants 11.11 per(tent of 1965 farm allotment for which ho diversion payments will be made. This reflects the farms proportionate share of the national reduction from 55 million acres to the 1965 national allotment of 49.5 million acres (same as for 1964 crop).
Additional voluntary diversion - no diversion payment unless diversion is 10 percent or more below effective allotment. Maximum diversion up to 20 percent Of the effective allotment. Maximum diversion up to 20 percent of the effective farm allotment Or enough acreage to bring the total diversion, including the 11.11 per cent mandatory diversion, to 15 acres (a change from 1964).
Acreage eligible for diversion payment all acreage diverted below allotment if this amounts lo 10 Per cent or more.
Diversion payment rate 5o per cent of the basic county loan rate for 1965 baaed upon a ha* tional average of $1.25 per bush-tl.
Advance payments will not be made at time of sign*up.
NEW DEFmmON OP CROPLAND
There has been a change In the definition of cropland by Washington. As of now, and will be classified as cropland when It meets any of the following re* ciulrements:
(1) If the land is currently being tilled for the production of a crop for harvest, it ia considered cropland. Land that Is plowed, disked, harrowed, or in any other manner prepared for the planting of a crop for harvest is considered tilled.
(2) If the lend is currently devoted to legumes or grased ipas* ture or hay crop) which were
NEW TORK (AP) - Rep. Samuel 8. Stratton of upstate Amsterdam has formally announced for Democratic ntrnii-nation to the U.8. Senate amiid more declarations of support for AUy. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy for the nomination.
Kennedy Is reported to have the backtog of party leaders in counties which have Well over a majority of the 1,144 votes in the Democratic state c<iVehiion here Sept. 1.
Stratton said in his announcement Sunday that nominating Kennedy would give the Republicans a '*million-dollar issue" for the campaign.
This was a reference to the fact that Kennedy lives in Virginia and maintains a voting residence in his native Massachusetts, Supporters of Kennedy say that, uncler the U.8. Constitution. he would be eligible to run for the Senate if he estab-li^ed a residence in New York State by election day. His oopo-hents contend that New York State laws have stricter requirements, which make Kennedy ineligible.
Stratton said in his announcement on the WBCB - TV "Newsmakers" program that the state should be represented by some one who lives in the state and "who understands its problems.
He said nomination of Kennedy could hurt BreSldent Johnsons chances of carrying New York Slate. Johnson has declared himself neutral in the contest.
Stratton said his supporters will conduct a floor flght at the
established by a producer and has been tilled in past, it is cropland.
(3) If the land is suitable for the production of cr(H>s and has been tilled in a prior year, even though it is not currently tilled, it is cropland. This would not include land which would require other than normal farm equipment to make it suitable for the production of crops.
Cropland it changed to noncropland when the following occurs;
(1) It 1s removed from agricultural production.
(2) It is no longer suitable for production of crops. This would include gravel pits, land where topsoil has been removed, land that is grown up so that heavy equipment would be nnded to clear it again.
(3) Land on which trtea were planted in the preceding year.
Before a division of a farm is made. It will be necessary to determine the cropland on the farm to compute the cropland percentages for each tract and to determine the allotment for each tract under this new definition.
FINAL FEED GRAIN PAYMENTS BEING MADE
There were 1143 of Pitt County's 2617 com producing farms that signed up to participate In the Feed Grain Program. As of Wednesday, August 12. 1964, the County Office had made final payments to 963 farms In the amount of $433,049.34. Of this amount. $321,315.89 was made for diverting is.oao.T acres of corn, barley and grain sorghum from production.
We would like to urge all Feed Grain participants to pick up their payments at their earliest convenience.
state convention, if necessary.
Latest declarations of support for Kennedy came from a group of 12 prominent Democrats and from Edward N. Costlkvan, Democratic leader of New York County Manhattan.
The last public word from Kennedy was his week-old deciftFatioa that he would not consider running without "express approval" by Mayor Robert P. Wagner, the states leading Democrat.
Wagner, who has repeatedly spoken favorably of Kennedy as a possible candidate, continued to withhold an endorsement.
Tobacco
By i. i. WEEK
Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Job Corps Camp Scheduled For Macon Cowty
RALEIGH (At*) A Job Corps Conserfation Camp will be created near the town of Franklin in Western North Carolinas Macon County under President Johnsons anti-pover^ ty program.
Gov. Terry Sanford announced selection of the site Saturday after he received a call from Sargent Shriver. the man chosen by the President to direct the program.
Shrivers formal nomination as director of the Office of Economic OpportunUes was to be sent to the Senate today.
The Maccm County site will be one of 22 youth training camps in 16 states. Anold abandoned supply depot of the U.S. Forest Service the Wayah Depot-wili be converted for use as the camp. It is located about 10 miles west of Franklin, across a road from the Forest Servicer Arrowood Oade rscreab* Ion center in the NantahaU National Forest.
"1 am glad to see the Office of Economic opportunl 11 e a move with dispatch, Sanford said. "I have promised our iuU cooperation in making thU tifW educatiwial venture work.
Shriver told the Senate Appropriations Committee last week that the Job Corps, <mt Of the main projects in the antipoverty program, will pl^ 40,-000 boys and girls from age 18 to 21 $50 a month whUe worklnf on park and forest projeota. Cost to the government will be a little more than $6,000 per Job Corps enrollee, he eald.
A statewide campaign is getting underway to get all tobacco stAlks cut and roots plowed out immediately after harvest Is completed. This campaign is being called OPERATION R6P REDUCE 6 PESTS. The goal of this program is to get 1(X) per cent of the tobacco stalks out and roots plowed out in the flue-cured tobacco production area.
Cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out stubbles reduces the incidence of several disease and Insect pests, including Mosaic. Nematodes, brown spots, hom-worms, bud worms, and flea beetles. This practice does not give perfect control of either one of these disease or insect pests, but will go a long way toward reducing losses and therefore becomes an important part of the total disease and insect control program.
The full effectiveness of this program in terms of reduced losses to both disease and certain insect pests is realized only When the job is complete 100 per cent participation. For example, brown spot, a filiage disease. is caused by a fungus that produces spores that are blown by the wind. It is believed that this disease is carried over to a great extent in old tobacco stalks, stems, trash and even on weeds. Destroying tobacco stalks following harvest should greatly reduce the disease carryover.
Reduction of both diseases and insect population will be greater with all growers participating in the program. Therefore, it is imperative that all growers cut their tobacco stalks and plow the roots out if We are to get the highest possible benefit from the program.
1 have noticed some felds in which the harvest has been completed. It is now time to out the stalks and plow out the stubbles in these fields.
C. J. GOODMAN,
Good producing sows are the "backbone of any pig production operation. This, however, does not minimiae the importance of the boar. His daughters must be put into production as replacements and must be of good quality. But occasionally the offspring of a newly purchased boar may not measure up to the standards of a given herd. On the other hand, a good sow herd permits a really good boar to prove himself.
The primary reason for culling sows are condition and poor performance. Overly fat sows are clumsy and often mash their pigs. They tend to have small litters. Peed is wasted when a sow is too fat. Underfeeding also results in .the sow producing less than her capacity.
Each producer should have production standards which each sow in the herd must achieve to rnnain in the herd. Each sow should farrow at least 10 pigs and average weaning 8 or more pigs that weigh at least 40 pounds each at 8 weeks (rf age. These pigs should gfow to market weight by 5H months of age on 330 pounds of feed or less from weaning to market. The sows should not weigh over 450 pounds.
The age of the sow influences the size of litter farrowed. On the average, the number of pigs a sow farrows increases with age until the sow is 2^-3 years old, then remains fairly constant for a year or two and starts to decline. The average number of litters by sows in North Carolina is about 4*A. Of course, many sows are retained longer than this, but many first litter gilts are sold also. Most producers replace at about 20-25 per cent each season, giving a 100 per cent tum-over In num
bers every 8-2VI yeara.
Another reason for culling old sows is to continue making progress in quality and efficiency of production. Only by putting the beet daughters of top boars back intq. the herd and breeding them to better boars can progress be continued. Therefore, continued improvement becomes more dlflicult and is slower for the producer that is doing a good Job in selecUoh and management.
If sows are to raise large litters of strong, healthy pigs, they
Conservation Notes
5 OUR SOIL it OUR STRENQTHl
Ly ilGV R. BECK Soil Conservation Servkg
must have a good disposition and be good milkers. Cull sows
Hearings Sot 'On Deer Hunting
RALEIGH (AP) Hearings are act for the first week in September into requests by hunters for permiaeion to hunt deer of eitbtr MX on private lands in certain areas.
Frank B. Barick, head of the WUdlife Commiasions Game Division, said the requests have come from landowners and sportsmen in the counties of Granvi^, Currituek, Camden, Gatee, Hertford, Bertie. Wash-Ington, Beaufort, Pamlico. Craven, Wilkes, Burke, McDowell, Bumc(nbt and Henderson.
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Launch Sale Of New Cigarette
NEW YORK (AP)- A king-else oharcoal-mtered olgarette under American Tobacco Co.'s "Lucky Strike" brand will go on sale this week.
American Tobacco markets 18 other cigarettes under 10 brand names. The new cigarette will be the company's sixth filter cigarette and its second charcoal-filtered brand.
Robert B. Walker, prealdent of the firm, said it was "only natural" that Lucky Strike enter the filter market because approximately 60 per cent of smokers show a preference for filter cigarettes.
Regular . size Lucky Strike cigarettes, without filters, will o(Hitinue to be sold.
BEEFEATER GIN
5.*>
Ir FIFTH
Charge YMCA Refused Room
CHARLOTTE (AP)The FBI is investigating a complaint against the Charlotte Central YMCA brought imder the public accommodations section of the new Civil Rights Act.
Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte Negro leader, complained that a Negro civil rights worker from Kansas City, Mo., Thomas A. Lassiter, was refused a room at the YMCA after he was told by Y officials over the telephone that rooms were available. The YMCA contends Its transient rooms are available only to YMCA members.
if they fail on either count. Also cull sows that fail to settle on schedule or are slow to settle as well as those with pendulous rear udders udder sections that are unevenly developed. Once a weakness has occurred, the odds favor its becoming more pronounced the next farrowing.
The only reliable method for selecting replacement females is by records. Consider mothering ability cX the dam, size (X litter, thrift, health, type, soundness of feet and legs, underline (at least 12 evenly spaced teats), meatiness, and overall body conformation. Gilts in litters from which replacements are to come should be individually ear notched for positive identificatioh.
The next selection should be strictly on paper. Look at the pig records and decide which ones meet the standards before observing pigs in the feed lot. Do this when the gilts are about 150 pounds. Check only those gilts with good records for tsrpc, soundness, health ahd broodiness.
Engineering . surveys were started this week by Soil Conservation Service personnel to collect data necessary to make the preliminary investigation of (ihlcod Creek Watershed. The survey crew will be running in control data from permanent bench marks set In the various parts of the watershed.
Members of the Watershed
Map Absentee Ballot Campaign
, RALEIGH (AP) - Young Democrats of college age are planning an absentee ballot campaign on the states campuses this fall.
Meeting in Raleigh Saturday, representatives of 82 college YDC chapters learned from State Elections Board Chairman William Joslin the regua-tions regarding absentee balloting.
AhUm
It Is desirable to have fast growing animals, but the record should be consulted to see if there is an obvious reason for this. One factor that could be involved here Is litter size. Select 15-20 percent more gilte than needed which will allow an additional culling at market weight and also allow for nbn-breeders, slow-breeders or lilju-ry.
Another step forward In the selection of replacement gilts is to look past individuality and sow productivity, and add objective measurements on meailness, feed efficiency, growth rate, such as being offered in the swine evaluation station and the on-the-farm testing program. The information offered by participation in such program enables the producers to move forward on a sound program based on facts.
iuts
Vi ora Fitfl Stail U;; meek with the spohsdfi Tktirsday ev-enliig at the Grlmeslafid towh hall to review plans tor making the preliminarr investlgitiott. Robert 0. Little is chalnhsh of the watershed steering commits tee.
Specifications for seedbed pr-paratlon, lining, fertillaini and seeding the spoil on Johnson a Mill Tail Watershed project W'-; given tentative approval by ule sponsors last week. M. B. Krd-ges and Bruce Garris carefully reviewed the specifications that call for seeding fescus grass, Bahia grass, and sericea lesp^ deza on the shaped spoil. In a(i* dltion, a ten-foot-wide strip oa the off-spoil side is to be seeded to Bahia grass and fescue grass through most of the cultivated fields. This will be the first such off-spoll-side seeding ever don as part of a watershed project in North Carolina.
Dewey Hardison, Marion Mills, Vance Whitehurst, and J. D. Haddock recently completed digging irrigation pits and Ed Warren has a contractor dlgginf on his pit this week.
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CAVES SERVE AS HOMES ON CYPRUS Turkish nfugee^ women and children gather in front of cave near Kokkina, Cyprus. Turkish refugees from villages near Kokkina are now living in caves because of recent fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots on the island.
(AP Wirepboto)
Nineteen Cases Heard In Pitt County Court
Judge Dink James disposed of the following 19 cases during the last terms of Pitt County Recorders Court:
Llnwood Randolph Woolard, 49, Rt. 2, Washington, drunken driving, pleaded guilty, fined $100 and costs, license su^nded 12 months.
James Miller Goode, 43, Negro, Greenville, drunken driving, pleaded guilty, fined $100 and costs, license asuspended 12 mcHiths. wf
Theodore Roosevelt Williams. 45, Negro. Ayden, speeding with truck 55 in a 45 sone, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and costs.
Harry Carr Jr.. 23, Negro. Greenville, speeding 85 In a 45 zone, pleaded guilty, Judgment suspended on payment of costs, license suspended SO days.
A. J. Williams. 23. Negro. Greenville, no valid operators Uoenso, displaying operators license not Issued to him. drunken driving, pleaded guilty to charges oi no valid operators license and displaying license not Issued to him,- pleaded not guilty to charge of drunken driving, sik months suspended, fined $100 and costs, and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the public highways without a proper operators license and adequate public liability insuranoe.
Junior Gvans, 88, Negro. GreenvUlo. allowing a person under the influence to drive, pleaded not guilty, adjudged gull* ty. fined $10 and costs.
Douglas Earl Thomas, 21. Negro, Grlmesland. permitting an unlicensed person to use <g)era-tor's license, pleaded not guilty.
adjudged guiUy, fined $10 and costs.
Lillie Mae Hudson. 34. Negro. Bethel, no vaUd cgMrators license pleaded guilty, 30 days suspended. fined $25 and costs, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle (m the public highways without a png)er operators license and adequate public liability Insurance.
Harvey Warren Morgan. 36, Rt. 3, Greenville, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty. 90 days suq^ended, fined $100 and costs, license suspended 12 months. mq;>ealed to Superior Court, b(M)d set at $200.
Frank Wilson, S3, Rt. 2, Grea-ville, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty. 90 days suspended, fined $100 and costs, license suspended 12 months,' appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $200.
Richard Tudor, 42, Rt. 2. Lucarna. drunken driving, failure to yield right-of-way, leave scene of accidmt, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 90 days suspended fined $100 and costs, license suspended 18 months, appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $300.
Minnie Belle Komegay, 42, Negro, Rt, 1, Ayden, larceny, continued to.
Jessie Lee WUlis, Negro, Greenville, assault on female, continued to.
OUie Ray Padgett. 27, Rt. 2. Greenville, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty. 90 days suspended, fined $100 and costs, license suspended 12 months, appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $200.
Jean Braxton Harris. 29. Greenville. no vaUd operators license, continued to.
Tobacco Studies Find No 'link'
WASHINGTON (AP) President Jobnson has voiced tbe hq;)e all nations will Join to place the peaceful realms of Q)aoe off-lbnits to the designa of agfreoaors on earth.
' TUa hope, and the suggestlcm that It be accomplished through the nUed Nations, was c<m-tained In a statement Sunday announcing he was eliding to leaden ot 110 nations pboto-gnup4ia of the moon taken by cameras ai Ranger 7 befcne it hit the moon July 31.
He said he was sending tbq pictures in the name ,of the people of the United States as an expression <rf the desire that human knowledge be used for human betterment.
NEW YORK (AP)- Fifteen studies Tonsored by a tobacco Industry research group have failed to show a direct link between cigarette smtitng and lung cancer.
The Council for Tobacco Research U.S.A. said Sunday findings ol its 10>year research program also have produced no evidence of a rilatlonship between smoking and heart and circulatory ailments or stomach ulcers.
It was the groups first study report since the UB. suregon generals report seven mtmths ago branding cigarette smoking as a major health hazard and linking smoking to lung cancer.
Dr. Clarence Cook Little said several theories on possible tios between smcrfdng and cancer were being studied but a theory that cigarette smoke could cause cancer by contact with the lungs was false.
Little, sclentlfled director of the council, aaid research was cOTtinulng on chronic respiratory diseases and smoking, as wel u the questim of maternal smcAlng and birth weight.
ESCAPEES CAUGHT
BATON ROUGE, U. (AP)-John C, Whaley. 25, of Beaula-vlUe, N.C., and Henry P. Joyce, 25, of Mayodan, N.C., who escaped from a road gang in Franklin County last Monday were ai^rehended at Baton Rouge Saturday.
Tobacco manufacturers, growers and warehousemen support tin council, which said it bad spent $7.25 milln on research sinee It waa founded in 1054.
BURIED treasure*
DENVER (AP) - A bulldozer digging into flie earth northeast of Denvers municipal airport uncovered .a metal box. Inside the box was a 10-gallon milk can, filled with 800 million marks in crisp (jlfrman banknotes issued soon after World War I.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Spartonan, D-Ala., reports that in 1952 Adlal E. Stevenson rejected as demagogic a suggestion that he promise to go to Korea In the presidential campaign.
Spartcman, who was Stevensons vice-presldentlal running mate that year, gave his footnote to history Sunday In a recorded radio program. He recalled that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower prcnnlsed 1 shall
Eisenhower defeated Stevenson in 19S2 and again In 1956.
WASHINGTON (AP) Rpe. WUUam E. MUler win launch his Republican vioe-presldential campidgn Sept. 5 in his home
town of Lockport, N.Y., with an assist from his presidential runnin$f mate, Sen. Barry Oold-water.
Tbe Republican National Committee, announcing the campaign date today, said It will be BUI Miller Day in tbe western New York town where Miller was bom and later practiced law.
Miller is scheduled to deliver a major speech, and Goldwater will appear oh the program with him. the committee announcement aaid. ^
The MUler kickoff wiU follow by two days Goldwaters formal campidgn launching at Prescott, Arlz. Miller wlU take pert in that rally, the announcement said.
go to Korea.
The Alabaman went no further with this, but commented: By the way, I think it may be an interesting point to nctte that this suggestion had been made to Gov. Adlai Stevenson, that is, ttot he prconise that he would go to Korea and he said that it demagogic and be would not indulge in it.
Ready To Mine Berylium Ore
WASHINGTON (AP) More than flve million tons of berylium arc buried at Kings Mountain. N.C., and now may be mined commercially according to a .S. Bureau of Mines report.
The bureau said new mining process can recover as much as 77 per cent of the beryl mineral from deposits of lithium ore now being mined at Kings Mountain for its content of the mineral crystal spodeumene.
BerlUums strengthening properties have made It an Important alloylnf material. When alloyed with copper and niclde it is used in making aircraft engine parts and surgical intru-ments.
Foote Rflneral Co. Is mining the lithium ore at Kings Mountain.
A PURPLE DAMAGE-OETTER
Seeking Locate Bataan Survivors
MAYWOOD, Dl. - The Maywood Veterans Coundl is trying to locate survivors the Bataan Death March to attend a testimonial dinner in their honor at Chicagos OHare Inn <m Sep. tember 12.
Tha Dally Raflador, Qyaanvilie, N. C.Monday, August 17, 19649
Negroes Push To Share In Policy-Making Positions
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer N<xth CaroUna Negroes, dl-satisfled with the number of posts they hold in local government. are pushing hard to get mM'e members on policy making agencies.
Negroes have made inroads on county and city boards. nu)8tly in tbe urban areas, said Kelly Alexander, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe<H>le.
However, he said a very small percentage of the city and county government boards in North CaroUna are Integrated and the NAACP Is hitting hard at more integration of NegroM on policy making boards. Alexander said the biggest problem is in' Esstem North Carolina viiere the pereentate Is very low."
Negroes bold positions on boards in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Gastonia. Ooldtoboro and AshevUle. Some 50 Negroes working in white-collar Jobs in Mecklenburg County government and 10 Negro poUcemen are on the Charlotte force. Two Negroes hold white-collar positions with the City of Charlcttte.
Tbe Maywood council Is the official organlzaUon to recognize the Bataan Day natkmally.
There are some 638 survivors of tbe Bataan Death March and the Council is trying to get all present for tbe testtmcmial dinner. Tbe council is seeking aid in transportation and lodging to Chicago for the observance.
Bataan survivors are asked to write the Maywood Veterans Councl, P. L. Box 57. Maywood, HI.
More than 1,000 people, including military and government leaders will attend the dinner.
Touring Naval Facilities Today
Sanford Jumps At Fort Bragg
DENVER (AP) A wayward grape led to an award of $6,929 to a Denver man. A District Court Jury voted the damages after the man testified he slipped on a grape in a supermarket and injured his back.
FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford donned fuU paratrooper re-mia Saturday and Jumped from a 34-foot high paratrooper training tower at Ft. Bragg.
Several of the governors W<Mld War n buddies from the 517th Parachute Ccnnbat Team also made the Jump, Tbe 517th Jumped into Southern France on D-Day.
Sanford, called Silent Sam by fellow paratroopers during tbe war, Joined other veterans of the 517th in a reunioii visit to Ft. Bragg. They watched dom-onstratlcHui of the m(^ttUlty of tbe 82nd Airborne.
What You Should Know
About Cockroaches
NOTIt Tht laett staftd baluw can b confirmad In a standard toxt of Madtcal Sntomology
# COCKROACHES
Modarn cockroachat hava changad but llftia in ganoral atructuro ainca uppor carbonifarous Hmoa, aomo 260,000,000 yoara ago.
BREEDING AREAS
Cockroaches hava baan known to swim through a water trap In a sink coming into your home from your aoptic tank or sowers whoro thoy have fed on human facas. Whereupon thoy wilt eook sheltor in the derk end quiet of kitchen cabinets, furniture, etc., living hiddon end unmolested in those breeding artes which they use as a has# of eporatlont for raproducflon of the species and for feeding.
e FEEDING HABITS
The mouth parts of the cockroaches art of tha ganaralized biting and chawing typo. Those Insects are omniverous, feeding on e greet veriaty of foods, wHh proftroncos for starchy and sugary materials. Thoy will sip milk, nibble at cheese, meats, pastry, grain products, sugar, sweet checelete-in feet, no edible materiel aveilable for human consumption It oxempi from ittack by those vile insects which feed just as freely on book bindings, deed insects, thoir own cast off skint and dtad and crippled kin, fresh end dried blood, oxeremont, sputum and tha fingar and to# nails and skin of tick, sleeping or dead human baings. They food principally at night; henct many paopio live in ignoranca of thoIr disgusHng and dangerous
laMng hsbits.
Furthermore, cockroaches hebituelly disgorge pertione of their pertly digested food at Intervals end drop their feces wherever they go. They also discharge e nauseous secretion both from t h o mouth end from glands opaning on tha body, imparting a persistant and typical ^cockroach odor to food and dishas with which thty aomo in contact.
e COCKROACHES AS DISEASE CARRIERS .
Whan you Mkwoch going ocroto your floor, you *n*Htnw what kM a diiaaia h may Iw aarrying. Thay ara mmplalaly at boma arrying almart any kimi of a daaaw, lha natura of ^ich I. aocft unHI it if too late to do anything about its appearance. Scianca tolla us that domestic cockroaches
MCM? until If IB Mim nyimnp wwvi sip ------------
ara known carHari of 4 airalna of pollomyallH virua, about 40 apaciaa of pathogonk badoria (harmful to mn),
B . lufir ^ i--^A t... lAm4Aa4sa Ausa MmMeAAAnlP VIIMJll
Unaly ontoroaafoHaaoao. but Ineludlng abu what la probably tha laproay Imclarium, two pathogonk fungi
t. int.' ..J th. orotoiona ontamoobo hktolytlaa achaudonn. Othar pat^nlc axporimtnlal eondlHona
mouta ancuphalHk, and yollow fovor viruasai tfio bactorial ag^ of Atl^ diokra, ctrab-i^in.1 hvw nnaumonla, diplharia, undulant fovar, anthrax, lotanut, tubarauloak, and oHiarai and tha piw !2a irlehomnaa homlnla, Ciardia intotdnalia, Salmonalta lyphlmurlum and BalanHdirim cola, all autpad-ed or proven agents of dlerrhee or dysentery.
Take A look At The Cockroach Sitwation In Yowr Honja Today And Taka Ad-vantago Of Our Low Cost Control Man. Tha Safa, Suro And Economical Way.
FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL
Ivey Coward Company, Inc.
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ORIINVILU, N. C.
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Terry Sanford and Asat. Secretary of the Navy Kenneth E. BeUeu were to tour naval facilities at Cherry Point and Weeksville this monitng.
The tour waa a highlight of the govemws achedule for the week. Sanford will attend a meettng of the board of directors of the North Canrtina Fund at 11 ajn. Wednesday at Quail Roost Farm near Rougemont.
He is scheduled to meet with students from foreign countries at 10 ajTi. Tuesday, and with arthritis offtcials at 10:30 xjn. Thursday, at Ids captol office.
Alexander recently a a k e d Charlotte government agencies to hire more Negroes as part of a mrogram to imi^ment the Civil Rlghte Act in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.
There is a oomixehensive program under way across the state, Alexander said, to get city and county governments to hire qualified Negroes above the menial ask category.
Negroes have not been integrated at white-collar level on equal basis with other citizens. he added.
We take the poslUon that if government seta the example in North Carolina as the national government is d^. it will have advantagous reeulta as far as private industry is concerned, Alexander said.
Negroes hold aldermanio poets in at least three Tar Heel cities Winston - Salem, Ooldaboro and Gastonia.
Earl Whitted Jr., an attorney, was unanimously aiqwlnted to the Goldsb(MY> board of alderman when Mayor Scott Berkeley died. Whitted, 33. placed seventh in a large fteld in the last municipal election.
ms aixMintment was well received in Goldsboro.
I want Ixtth whites and Negroes to know I am determined to represent tbe whole community, Whttted said. Any decision 1 would make would hi made in tbe best interert of thti entire conanaunity.
Whitted said he didnt expect his Job to be easy because Negroes may expect too much from him.
Whltteds father sold newspapers and worked part time as a carpenter to iHit 11 children through college.
Thebaud Jeffers, a Negro cmmcilman in Gastonia, said be hopes his pe<x>le wiU not pusn the avU Rlghte Act too hard and danaage the good relations we have in Gastonia anaong the races. We want to see our people move into these new opportunities with good grade and not offend anybody.
The Winston-Salem alderman Is Carl Russell. Negroes have held city government posts in VIHnston-Salem f(r at least 15
NEA Report Is Heard Saturday
MARS HILL (AP)-The North Carolina Education Association Leadership Conference received without comment Saturday recommendations from the National Education Association regarding deaagregation.
Dr. Frank O. Fuller of Greenville, Immed^ past president (tf tbe NCEA, delivered the report detailing the stand taken by the NEA at its recent conven-ti(i in Seattle, Wash.
years.
Dr. George C. Simkins a member of tbe Greensboro human relations commission, feels his service has proved pnrfit-able and that it had served a purpose in tbe communis.
These Money-Saving Bargains
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ALL OENVRAL ELECTRIC ATFUANCES
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###
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And a Wachovia Oiacklng Account if a timo-ftving convenience all year long. Cuts down on those long trips Into town to taka cart of bllk |uit mail chacks. Ferfectly safe.
Whatevf r tha season... or the reason .. tee Wachovia, your yeaMOund full service bank.
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10~Th Daily Reflactor, Oraanville, N. C.Monday, August 17, 1964
Jaunty Blonde Can Handle Big Trucks
By ED L. CAMPBELL KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP> -Sidewalk superintendents like to know where contractor Ray Schoenberger is laying asphalt. If they are lucky, one of his workers may fail to show up and Honey will get Lnto action.
Honey is 130 pounds of blonde femininity. Jauntily out-
EASY MOMENT Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republi* can presidential nominee, and Ks wife re!ax aboard yacht at Balboa, Ca(if, dorinp brief vacation before campaign.
EC Biology Department Receives Research Grant
The biology department at East. young researcher soon after the Carolina College has received its | fall term begins here next month, first undergraduate research grant from the National Science Foundation, departmental (Oficiis have announced.
Dr. Clifford B. Knight, associate professor of biology, said
the grant of $3,500 will finance a special undergraduate research jx*oject to be conducted between Bert Sept. 15^~aanoct.
Knight, who will supervise the research project, said the grant will enable one outstanding undergraduate in biol(y to conduct during the 1964-65 school year an intensive investigation of the springtail. a small wingless Insect. Another student, Knight said, will carry on the project next summer.
Government Is Learning To Sell Real Estate.
thingtons line. South 20 deg. East, 46 4-6 poles to J- B. Worthingtons corner on a ditch near an oak; thence South 11 deg. 30 min. West, 63 3-5 poles to a holly bush; thence continuing with J. B. Worthingtons and J. R. Worthingtons line. North 76 deg. 12 min. East, 31 3-5 poles to the center of 3 pine stumps, L. H- Worthingtons ,corner; thence with L. H. Wor-fitted In white blouse, tan capris '.thington's line, North 12 deg.
and moccasins, she wheels 10-ton dump trucks loaded with hot asphalt in and out of narrow spaces, plops the mix where its needed, then takes over complicated controls of
45 min. West, 31 1-3 poles to two glazed pines; thence North 68 deg. 40 min. East, with a ditch, 88 4-5 poles to the afore-the said New Bern and Greenville a iRoad; thence with said road,
Knight said the importance of the new NBF grant is at least two-fold. First, it will continue our pure research concerning the
springtail, he said, and it may ____
pave the way to more of this | Florida Nurserymens and Gar-
WASHINGTON (AP) - If a house wont sell, give it a fresh coat of paint, put <mi some fancy trimmings, landscape it a bit then raise the price.
Real estate salesmen have been doing this for years.
Now the Federal Housing Administration has tried it out, and it worked like a charm.
Regional Director W. P. Wilcox discovered early this spring that he was stuck with 13 repossessed houses in the little town of Carol, north of Miami.
The FHA normally sells repossessed houses on exceptionally easy terms, but these just wouldnt sell.
Wilcox took his problifn I the South Florida Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Miami Chapter of the
steamroller and smooths the surfacing with all the aplomb of a grizzled veteran.
Honey also happens to be Rays 26-year-old wife, Margaret, mother of five youngsters aged 3 to 10.
Mrs. Schoenberger driving her husbands equipment out of grim necessity. She continues because I love it.
I learned to drive a car when I was 11 years old, she said. When I was 14 I was driving everywhere by myself. Ray and I got married when I was 16. I had always wanted to drive trucks and he taught me how. In those days Ray owned two dump trucks. For the first few
North 8 deg. West. 48 poles;
North 6 deg. West, 25 2-5 polea ,3S:,est, 4 poles to the point of
to the point of BEGINNING; containing 52 42-100 acres as is shown by map of said lands made by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, and being the J 'iame tract of land conveyed by stanea ^ Woft-thington to M. L. Hardee by deed recordjpd in Book E-17 at page 415 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
SECOND TRACT That certain tract of land situated in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, on the south by L. H. Worthington, on
years Margaret was busy with Alfred Worthington
type of encouragement for our undergraduate research program at East Carolina.
Durham GOP To Study Mavericks
deners Association.
What do these houses need? he asked.
Tire wchitecrs and landscape experts told him.
Wilcox, at a cost of $23,000 for the 13 houses, did as they suggested. Then he put the houses back on the market at
DURHAM AP>What to do i Prices that more than
about a Republican candidate j for the cost of improve-who refuses to support his par- j ments.
tys national ticket will be a i Nioo of the 13 houses sold
The Foundaon grant wiU oro- Wednesday I within the first week they were
I ' put UP for sale agam.
acleutisu. tunda tor necessary! Executive Commit-
upplies and payments to t h e '
coUege for indirect costs of the ' Tte c o m m i 11 e e has been i of a number of houses that have
. , , , . .. s_ a ' ^ 1, Attorney j been taken over in recent years
Students selected to participate General s Office its attempt! when the original purchas e r s
babies. There was Dennis, now 10; then Sheryl, 9, and Vicki, 8. Margaret w^s pregnant with Raymond, now 5, whn tragedy struck.
Ray was working on a motor In one of his trucks when some gasoline exploded. He was burned from head to waist. We were already having financial troubles. We couldnt get good drivers and those we got didnt take care of the equipment.
The repair bills were terrible. Then Ray was hurt and in the hospital. But we couldnt even afford to keep him there. Something had to be done.
As soon as the baby was boni. I told Ray hed have to teach me the business. Six weeks later I was driving the trucks.
Honey modestly protests
that what she does is just ordinary work. But she agrees that people do stop and stare when they see her handling the big machines.
on the west by the New Bern-Greenville Road and the tract of land above described and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Alfred Worthingtons southwest
corner on the ca.st side of the[N. C. /formerly of Pitt County, Greenville-New Bern Road and running thence with said road.
South 7 deg. so min. East, 31 2-6 poles to L. H. Worthingtons
corner; thence with U H- Woi-thingtons Mne, North 75 deg.
30 min. East, 16 poles; North 82 deg. East. 9 4-5 poles; North 71 deg. East. 18 3-5 poles to Alfred Worthingtons line; thence with Alfred Worthingtons line, North 7 deg. West, 35 2-5 poles; thence with Alfred Worthingtons line again, South 85 deg. West, 8 4-6 poles; South 76 deg. West, 12 poles; South 78 deg.
West, 8 F>oles; South 56 deg*.
West, 6 poles; South 60 deg.
West, 9 1-5 poles; South 20 deg.
DAILY REFLECTOR
N. C L notice is hereby given to all y arsons liaving claims against 4ie escate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned at 209 North James 15c minimum charge for 8 lliiea
Classified Rates
or less for first Inaertlcm.
Street, Goldsboro, N. C., on or
before the 3rd day o February, , e _
1965, or this notice wiU be;' P Day
pleaded In bar of their reco-|4 Day22c Per Line Per Day
very. All persons indebted to j 7 Days10c Per Line Per Day
said eaUte^ pleaae malcai irtraict Ratea Available
immediate payment. I
, This the 3rd day of August, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 1964.
FRANK L, CREECF Executor of the Estate of Douglas Creech Aug. 3, 10. 17, 24
BEGINNING, containing *0 acres as is shown by map of survey made by J. D. Cox, Air-veyor, in January, 1924.
Said property will be offered for sale at the time and place aforesaid subject to the lien of the ad -valorem taxes thereon for the year 1964; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee immediately following the sale 5% of his bid to show good .faith.
This the 4th day of August, 1964.
R. B- LEE,
Substituted Trustee Aug. 10, 17. 24, 31
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Douglas Creech, deceased, a late resident of Wayne County,
notice
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert V. Hall, deceased, late of Pit County, this, is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted ^to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of July, 1964.
MRS. JENNIE B. HALL Executrix of the Estate of
Robert V. Hall, deceased P. O. Box 192 Winterville, N. C.
July 27. Aug. 3. 10, 17
|1J5 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Can PL 2-6166 For Further Informatton DEADLINE No new-ads, kUls sr corrections accepted after 3 p.iutho day before publication.
ERR0RS-0M1SS0N8 The Daily Reflector will be re-sponaible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertlaement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Elrrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement Will not be (mrrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is lees per day. When you get desired results, call FL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number 8f tbiys your 8d actually appeared.....
Public Notices
FHA officials In Washing ton
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL property
are examining this method as a | by SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE possible device in helping get rid under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed
In the 13-month prwct accord.: to remove maverick .andldate alM mert'ther'mortgage i vL.reil'a Vrold
lug to Knight, will be chosen by , Barnes from the laU payments. McKeithen. TruLe, dated the
a three-member committee from ballot. Barnes is a candidate for , uaw.,u
^ the biology faculty. Dr. Graham j the state Senate fnxn Durham Davis, director cf the biology i County.
department; Knight, the project , ^sst. Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody
leagues vill appoint the finest , authority to
remove a candidate merely for
8th day of December, 1961, and
I .recorded in Book U-32 at page
cxperimenTing in 300 m the ofnce of the Reg-
p Q |l6r of Deeds of Pitt County;
cy rrOTGCTlOn /nd under and by virtue of the
.authority vested in the under-CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) cigned as Substituted Trustee by
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, an alleged violation of a party i ~ Force reports prom- instrument in wiiting dated
ESTATE FOR 1963 TAXES ' loyalty oath. i Iring results in experiments to the 28th day of April, 1964, and
Eleven Babies On
TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.
By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the i town of Bethel and the laws of Dl I
North Carolina, we will on Mon-| wR v^liV DiOCK day the 14th day of September,;
1964, at 12 oclock noon in front ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) of the Municipal Building in the! The nations birth rate may be
develop a chemical which can be
ecorded in Book Q-34 at page spread on airplane and space- ' 400 in the office of the Register craft windows to protect the eyes Deeds of Pitt County; default of pilots and astronauts from the having been made in the pay-! potentially damaging flash of a of the indebtedness there-! _
nuclear explosion. by secured and the said deed of i O
, ^ CAN ARSUR
MANgtWi* OU? \ TWE ifiSf SULKS
CSystAU POL\ IT DON'T Of A PBRPBCKLV ^ SAVTHeM/rr^NFW^W. x6cirntbrbipic pdul?
CSINA
OlPCA fr,
y(^6^NTBBBlP
9uT isNt ain't Mxj-ms
ONB WHAT IS TOLg MB A DABKMOS9 N0m?DO9 ^SC^TMgggSTCHANOBf
can MDU THINK ANVSOPy WHATi?
UNPBBPOSSV THANTHi Mgr^7
town of Bethel, dispose for sale going down, but one city block to the highest bidder for cash i in St. Petersburg is in the midst the following real estate for de-|Of a population explosion, linquent taxes for the year 1963.
MRS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collector WHITE
Bethel Auction Co., 1 Bidg.
Maj. Gen. Marvin D. Demler of the Research and Technology Division said the material under study is an optical shutter bas-
trust being by the terms thereof > subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demand
ed on an enzyme - dye combina- ^ ioreclosure thereof for the tion which can repeatedly change satisfying said in-
39.92
31.60
124.92
18.96
47.28
110.61
3.44
84.92
k Lot T. L. Craft, Res.
Y. Z. Foss, Res,
Johnnie C. Harrington,
Rea.
Mrs. John B. Roberson,
Res.
J. C. Smith, 3 Res,
3 Lots Wadie T. Ward. 1 Lot Earl N. Worsley. Res.
COLORED Joshua Barnes. Heirs. Lots Bennie Barnhill,, Res.
Rosa Lee Boyd, Res.
Andrew Carmack, Res.
Roy Carmack, Res.
John H. Carraway, Res.
1 Lot
Josephine Callier. Res.
Isiah Crumble, Res.
Charlotte Flanagan. 1 Lot William C. Highsmith, Res, 15.44 Rufus Jenkins. Res. 9.92 Edna & James Mack. Res. Richard Mooming, Re.s.
Swanola Moorning. Res
In this single block, 11 babies from colorless to^colored in less ^ebtednes.s, the undersigned Sub-
have been bom to 11 different an 50 microseconds under the
famihes in the last 11 months hifluence of ultraviolet light, and i wLft wdpr fnr .
five girls and six boys. In all. ? rapidly revert to the colorless fu the
there xre 25 chUdren of varylo* ^ state Wn the llt ^urce 1
ages living on the block. removed. cf,? f o clock,
'' the 5th day of Sep-
Notice of Sale & Levy of 1963 Real & Personal Taxes
Town of Winterville, N. C.
Noon, o
tember, 1964, the land conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:
FIRST TRACTThat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North
3.76 17.52 10.56] 7.92 I 13.54!
on personal property as follows. PPersonal Property PPersonal Property
Tax Collector Town Clerk
R. M. Abbott, R i2^ David Abernathy, P le/g: Bobby H. Allen, P 1.68 Woodrow Beddard, R Henry Buck, P J. D. Buck. P 6.76,Harold N. Da, P 31.281 Lillian A. Dennis, P
28.29 Curtis R Eakes P WilUam S. Person Heirs. Res. 7.04 Lwn E EvanTR
Ophilia Redmond, Res. Novella Roberson, Lot Roxle Sherrod, Res, Thelma Staton. Res, Isaac Taft, Heirs,
Res. Store Richard Williams, Heirs, Res.
7.28 ;Lamuel B. Garris, P 1 20 Alton Harris, R 6 80 D. D. Hobgood. Jr., P 9-20,Arthur Howell, P I Beatrice Ja(^kson, R 24.64 George T. Jones, P W. F. Jones, P ; Lous Cloth Store, P Kenneth A. Moore, P Charles Musselwhite, P Beulah McLawhorn, R
Travel is more fun when an expert ukes plans for you! Befort you take your next trip, call your nearest Branch Bank for ALL travel ar-leafementa.
iroup or individual itineraries. No ckaife te yen for our lervkes.
Branch
ANKINO ATVIUST COMPAWV
73.281 William T. Ennis, R 39.101 Boyd Fleming. P jy.>Ed Fleming, R Mack Fleming. R 'James A. Gray, R
8.43 j Jesse Green,R 9.33 Linwood Green, R
14.38'Gladys Grimes. R 5,78 Tom Grimes (Heirs), R
1.43 Thomas Grimes, P 271.40 David Henderson. R
G.93;WiUie Holloway. R 116.26{Addle & Joe Harper, R 2.00 !H. D. Jackson (Heirs), R 9.40]Julius Knight. R 21.15 iWlllie Lee Knox, R 25.85'S. J. Lacy. R 5.65 Liza Mobley, R 18.00! Sarah F Mobley. R 14.80 Luke McLawhorn, R
14.13
4.00
on the north by the lands of Al-frifd Worthington, on the south by L. H. Worthington and J. R. Worthington, on the west by the lands of J. B. Worthington, on the east by the lands of Alfred 8.35Worthington and the Minnie L. 16.651 Hardee ten acre tract, and more 35.14particularly described as fol-14.50,lows; BEGINNING at a light-19.48 wood stump on the west side 21.281 of the New BerniGreenville 21 23 Road where the old road or ave-11.45 nue enters Into said New Bern-32.79 Greenville Road at Alfred Wor-
6.95
29.70
James Henry McLawhorn, R 17.78
Idie Pollard. P Wayne Rhodes, P Ployd G. Robinson. P W, A. Robinson. P Bryan Rollins, P Fannie Ross (Heirs), R Della Smith, P Lyther Smith (Heirs), R Woodrow Smith, P L. C. Stocks (Heirs), R Albert Vrbetlc, P BUy WUson, P D, E. Worthington, P Mrs. D. E. Worthington, R D. ,W. Worthington. R
7.86
13.00
Joe k Wife Nelson, R Charlie D. Patrick. R Georgia Patrick. R James Patrick, R
12.78 2.3.43 16.10 29.65 18.63 35.55 9.98 15.93 16.68 71.20' 14 .00 i 12.45 I 40.23
thingtons corner, and runs thence with the old road or avenue. South 69 deg. 45 min. West, 107 2-5 poles to the first ditch; thence with J. B. Wor-
vvAntep
28.25
Johnnie Patrick Heirs), R 22.35
6.15
David Payton, R
Ruben Payton, R ' 6.551X. P. Person. R 13.28) Willie J. Phillips. R 3.83Charlie Smith. P
13.90
Emanuel Smith. R
2 50 James W. Smith. P
14.33
7.33
11.65
9.18
46.43
106.67
Richard E. Worthington. R 68.i
Moses Barrett. R Simon Barrett. R Windsor Barrett. R Theodore Boyd, R James T. Brown, R Ada Bryant, R James E. Bryant, R Oscar C. Bryant. R Awnie Cannon, P Fannie Mae Cannon, R Theodore Cannon, R Artillery Carmon, R Clarence Carmon. P Mtaa-Carmon, R Ralph Carraorf. R William O. Carmon, P Lula Chapman. R Arthur Coward. R Calvin Cox (Heirs), R Lester Cox, R Josse Daniels. R Pattie Darden. R Eva Dupree, R
2.78
40.00
24.48
33.20
15.08
6.45
10.15
18.10
11.93
9.90
13.30
15.33
645
22.45
17.80
7.58
17.85
15.90 13.48 14.33 17.05
27.90
Johnnie Smith, R Luther Smith. R Samuel Smith, P Chester Stocks, R Romeo Stocks, R Perry Streeter Jr., P Ruby Lee Streeter, R Moses Taylor, R Agnes Tyson. R Amy 'Tyson, R
Roland Tyson (Heirs). R Tom Tyson, R
Garland Waller. R Emma Line Waller, R Jarvis Waller, P Tony Waller Jr., (heirs) R 8.55 Tony Waller Sr. (heirs) R 21.48 John Henry Ward, R John Waters. R Tommie White, R
1.3.1.3 9.10 23.10 21 40 3.33 31.83 4 83 10.38' 960 3.25 14 10 10.73 i
5.35!
12.75; 19.351
9.75;
6,531
6.751
13,35 I
1523;
13 30' 5:30 I
WEN'. ^oMEN!
13 13j 17.48!
. . from ages II-55. Prepart now for U.S. CiviJ Service job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay op to $5230 a year to start, offer far greater security than privata mplojr-ment, and excellent f>r^r tm. vancemant.
To get ona of thesa jobs, you must pass a lest. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepara (or these tests every year. It it one of (he oldest and largest privately owned schools of its kind and la not connected With the Government.
For FREE information on (ktvarnment jobs and salaries, fill out coupon and mail TODAY!
fRII INfORMATION (WAIl COUPON
3,08 JBsalfc G. Wiggins. R
Worthington Dry Cleaners
17-^1 I LIUCOLU SERVICE. lUC.
12.08; j Ureadway, pkin, MUnaia |
j Plaaia end m* FRt list of U.S. Govatn- 1 I I mant Dotitioni ..ii I
13.31
I Name_
I Addicss^
Ben Worthington, R 10 30
Evelyn Louise Worthington P 7.25, .
Lucy J. Worthington j I City
(heirs), R 10.13 j !
Robert Worthington, R 10.50 !
Aug-17-24-Jl ad StfiL f ii
j mant positkms and salarias, and fall I dttails on how to qualify.
Stale.
Agei.
-Phont-.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 17, 196411
.Ancient Greek eide books listed thfe sveii wonders of the wcrld; the Pyramid of Khufu is I the only one standing today. r
IMRLOYMNT
Nmite rtel^Wsnfea
PUBUC NOTICi
MAIDS N. Y. JOBS
If O T I C B Twrto, parolina '{itt dounty
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the state of Bertha Baker, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims "against said estate to present them to the undersigned Oh Of before the 17th day of Pfebruary, 1&65, or this hotice
I Many needed ages 18-30 Salary _ 1883-MO week, beat seetion of N.y. Pine families.
Guaranteed jobs. BETTYS MAID SERVICE 57S N. Raleigk, Rocky Mouat Phone day or nlghc 442-2886
ply in person at Bissettes Drug wiU be pleaded in bar of* thSr' EVkftg St.
xMmediate job OPEKIHG at fountain luncheonette for a reliable lady. PUU or part tithe. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Ap-
recoy
tosa
lid e
All persons indebted
PART TIME SURVEY WORK
estate will please make frOhi the home. Must have prl-*
imihe'dlate paymeht to tha undersigned.
iTiis the 14th day Of August 1984.
FRED T. MAtTOk Administrator of the Estate of
Bertha Baker, Deceased 119 W. Third Street Greenville, N. C.
Blbunt & Taft Attomeys-at-Law GrCeiville, R. C.
AUg. vr, 94. 81. sept. 7
'" Crd Of Thlltln
Mks. BESSIE CHANCE WISH-es ta thank everyone for their klhdness shown during her illness and the death of her brother.
AtMOtIVl
Autos For Salo
CADILLAC 1958 Sedan DevUle, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air condition. Like new. $1295. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.
CHEVROLET 1961 Vt ton j>ifckup. Long wide body, heater, diiectional signals. One owner. Tficed for quick sale. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
CHEVROLET 1957 2-door 6 cylinder. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
CttEVY II 1962 4-door, radio, heater, straight drive, one own-.^._.J9.000 actual mUes. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
vato unlilhiied telephone. Women only. Write Survey Work, Bok 4d8, GreehviUe giving name address and telephone number,
MalFamilg Hgl|8 WanHKi
iMN-WbMIN-eOUrut
To Manage motels, Miiy dp
fkortunltiea In this faselhatint teld. Age no barriet. Esperiece uhiicetiary i we train kuau-fied applieanta. High earntugs, ineludlng attractive furnisUed apartments. Expenses and profit sharing. For personal interview, write Motels, Box 408, Grken-VMle N. C., fitittg address and telephone No. White or Colored.
HOtfRlY EARNINGS $2.50 and up possible from start tor MAW Ob WOMAN on service route in city of Greenville. Select own hours. No eitperifence required. Write Watkitis Products, Inc., D-90, Winona, Minn.
ffllM euOHTA M A UWt
y MOAiY Md IHORTtN
MAI BtATI Imim f, hi*
197 If, LlHttAkY - 3 BLOCKS from college and grammar schoola. 9 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. Under $10>000. PL 8-1T24.
BRICK ROME tit RiUa. Wooded lolt I 19* by If* fulr eg^ room wiui ft91 place, floor to ceiling drapes in-eluded. I'wo full tile batto, kih With built-ld oven, lots of
ets. family room adjoining, and patio.
Iftdhdry room, carport and patio. CaU PL ^4278.
8TRATF01 badm, 8pi
totTflimiiy nm. 3. \ Agty,. Bill Willianis.
.TFORD4 bedrooms, 2W spiitrievel. isyge Wooded Corey 1-1615.
!*iL*
m. Pt
EXPERT ItRVICI
MitLE HMIS
PAdCi-iktj Alib tiicORATlNa! ron RENT: 2 BEDRtjOM
house trailer located 2 mliw west of Greenville on Falkland highway. Rhone RL 1-6321 or PL 2-7289,
- Mid-siunmer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost hlkh quality materl^ now otfe^ ed to you. John Bud* Brock, PL 2-4204.
Mali Help Wanted
experience 6~EirVIci
men for heating or alr-condition-Ihg equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 bout s. General Heating, inc., liOb Evans St.
SERVCnSTATidN ATTEND-ant Mechanical experience. Good character and sober. Dial PL 8-4455; after 7:30 p.m. PL 8-2387.
BUILDIN^
FOR Titc RKST BK CaR buys in town, with Q-W WtP ranty (or 12 months regardless A mileage, see us. WAG. .ER WALDftOP MOTOfcinO. Phoue PL 2-4525.
1963 Futura, excellent condition. Call FL 8-4236 after 6 p m.
RG-X 1%2, 1600 MK2. Kxcei-lent condition Call A. H. Gra-ham, RL 2-5260 after 6 pjn.
RlYIOUTH 1961 4-door se
dan. |1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
*oLK6 - 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent included. Good condition, can be aeen, oi-fi Maple St.
Volkswagen - i964, red.
WhUsWalle, excellent condition, 15,000 miles. $1695. May be seen On New Bern Highway No. 43, intersection 264 ByPass, around corner from Mighty Midget. George Muse, Whites Trailer Park.
3 PONTIAC 3
IRD BIGGEST SELLEl In the Alte tndwatry Regardless ol prlee It Ton D<m*t Know Why CoiM Oh Down WMe-Traek Tow^'
%ROWN*WOOO
Pontlao cadlfhM 1205 Dickinson Avti Qremivllle, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wilifwd
SHORT
ORDER COOK AND Waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastes Freez.
MAIDS N. Y. TO 168 WK. Kush References. Top job*. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond It,, Great Neck, N. Y.
UNIT DIRECTOR - FOR larkh Covtftry, Inc. Write! Unit Dirlor. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
4SB
INDUSTRIAL salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construction organization. Experience in Mies lease back, as well as, straight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to RoSition, Box 408, Greeiivllie.
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build Shell and Semi-finished homes and home improvements. Apply at Carolina Model Homes, 800 Memorial Dr. before 10 a. m.
WANxEp: short ORdER
cook. Good wages, good hours. Call PL 8-3354.
NUHSma H O M BJ ADMINI-
strator needed for new ii modern hursihg home to be completed September 30 in Greenville, N.C. Excellent Opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Administrator. Box 408, Greenville.
teenager 16 OR OLDER for part time work, Car needed but not essential. Apply to 499 State Bank Bldg., Wednesday August 19 at 10 a. m.
LOOKING POR lieURI JOB?
Train for U. 8. Civil Servios teats, See our ad under Instruction classification. Llrwaln Service, EoUblished 1946
EXPERT SERVICE
repair SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and cham saws.
Clark & Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
mohawk tires. . . SEE Ub oefort you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sep-vice, West End Clpcie. W2-M45.
MANAGER - FOR
"kales .organization. Advahoement for glhbltious person. Write: - Salea Manager, Box 408, GrttnVUle. N. C.
Wanted: soda clerk. 49
-boUfMWoek. Must be high school graduate. Apply In person only. HoUoweUs Drug Store.
'^HOCIEMOTHER WANTED for local fraternity. Completely gumlahed suite Including utUiUes with monthly salary. Write to Till W. 6th it.
Woman to care for 3
4 .jear old child and keep trailer
(ttys a week. Must have ref* Terencea. Call 752-4295 from 8 to ^6 for Mrs. Murray.
WANTED! HOUSBXGEPBILTO child. Good pay. Call PL
wanted: RELIABLE, SOBER married man as servloe station .attendant. Apply Bobbys Ttxaoo .JRatlon. Comer 14th and Charlea
ts. I
uTSIN G lUFBRVIlbR
ieeded (or new B modem nure* ig home to be completed Se^ t^ber 30 in Greenville. N. C. E^ellent opportunity. good starting salary and benefits. WrtU Supervisor, Box 401, Pryvllle.
. Tv I WANT rou
lawn mower repairino
all types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. MoLawhon t Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town le yours at carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).
LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-Uontd comfort. Complete sales and iervloe. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cajoling. PL 2-2294. __
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pairi. Pnturee pickup and Uvery aerfiat. Iriee pariw
B M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dicldn-von PL l-MM.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tton of that heating system for aext winter. A LENNOX ayttetn properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment neosksary. Free eup vey with no obligation - Genw-al Heating Inc.. iioo Evana St. Tel. 762-4117.
Frgf tickets to Worlds Pair* Afalde for New York Washington 'ialtol $45-$65 wk. Write only Misi Hilda 1110 Druid HiU Ave. Balto. Md. 91901 Dept. 17. Save ad tell, others, job B ticket at once.
PITT TILE COMPANY- . * * Floor sanding, linoleum wort, Formica tope. Floors are ow buaineee*. 906 I Washington 8t FL M0M.
FOR SALi
Miscwllenwoue for lele
"sfoSM w555oWT
storm wlnAOwl giS dkort, awe lags, Venetian blinds, porch en-ciosuri, paittl ksS hardware. No
dcwa paymeat, uhm ygart le
isy.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY .
Year cgmfgH ti oar BaMaeei**
PL 2-2235
GROUND EAR CORN-AYDEH Mobile Mimng. phone pl 9-6270.
HORSES. MULES, PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 9-M44.
FOR SALE: TOBACCO S%KS.
8 miles north ^ of Grtenvlile. C. H Hagan. Phofte PL 2-6496.
C. B. RADIO, 1935 CHbVRo-let, Scotty travel trailer, Call Dl 8-3231 after 4 p. m.
LARGE QANHTY SD'oF^
fice desks. $20 up. used MflM
npia
chairs, $10 up, new floor skm, up-holstered swivel and side chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
CERTIFIED HARCO RED AND Sex-link puUCts. About ready to lay. Drums Hatchery, Weet End Circle, PL 2-9887.
HEAVY DUTY CLOTHES LINE posts, ammunition bokes and sheet steel truck beds. Oreenvilla Parts B Metal Co.. Ine.
JUST RECEIVED OVER 900 used 15* automobile tlrei. Specially priced, GreettVl Parte ti Metal Co., Inc.
30 NORGE USED ELECTRIC range, I bp. Evinrude motor. PL 2-4521.
TOBACCO STICKi
fflee, dry. pine* Stored lA Warehouses daring winter months.
R. A. Founftn & Sabs
Tel. 749-3281 FOUNTAIN, N. C.
MOBILE HOMES
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large ahaded lota, larga patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Phone PL 8-2644.
FOR SALE 10 X 45* GREAT Lakes housetrailer. Route 4, Box 4-A, Belvoir Rd. CaU PL 1*2246. Can see after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 47* X 6 custom* tHiilt housetrailer, air conditlra and carpeted. Down payment and aasume monthly payments. Phone 758-2261 after 6 p. m.
CLASSinEO DIIPUY
FOR EXPERIENCED FLOCW anding and painting for inside and outside work, caU PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Inc. _
CUSSIRED DISPLAY
LbwH Mowti
II lAcIi Cut
42
and up
HBndrix-Birnhill
MONEYIH
MR. ROME OWNER ... Does Year Bndgei Laok Like This:
Car
Furniture AFpHaacg Lean Company i
$71.00
90.00
25.60
so.oe
Total $146.00
If So, It Is Possible It Conld Look Like This SECOND MORTGAGE $5.06
Write Or CaOi
MAIN MORTOAGi I FINANCIAL SERVICIS, , INCORFORATID
Tel. 442-4184 612 N. Grace St. PO Bex 1075 Reeky Mmiat, N.C.
48* X 10* housetrailer for
sale. New freezer, wksher-dryer. Located on Evans St.. Ext.. 3 miles from Greenville.
apartment HUNTING 7 TWO bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, bath and yard can be yours In Spacious 10 ft. wide mobile home, 5 minutes from coUege and downtown. PlnevleW Court. Port Terminal Road. Phone PL 8-3644.
26 Clean rental tJHto
ovet lod convenient trailer spao* ee. Azalea MobUe Homes or N.C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day
phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 I1I E. lOih Bt. East Careiinl*a Mobile Hrtbes
lOih Bt. East most complete Center.**
complete line of mobUe Hetties and travel trailers. Carilping trailers for IwnL
JJB mobile HOMEB
244 N. Memorial Drive
Phone 762-4817
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT Nice built on living area, sleeps 3. Located on Hwy. 11, back of Tip-Top Market In WlntervUle. CaU 0. W. DaU, 792-5994.
MONEY TO LOAN
F.H.A. Md G.L HOME LOANS
mn u.mM to ai,oM.w
30 Year T<
ermi. No Down Pay-meai G. I. l% ERA, Low Clostflg Casts, Prompt Closing Loaas available ta Aydea, Bethel, Farmvttle, Oreeaviile, Grtfton, WashiaMia, Wlaterville.
Raral Baitie Laaas ia Beanfart, Marita B Pitt Ceoatles. We wUi take aay loaa, aoywhere, for aay-hidy a^t|rihrti by Fha Or Vet-
eraas
J. F. BOWEN
Bawta Bnilding, 212 W. 6th Btrtet Phone 75^248
REAL ESTATE
DISTINCTIVE
NEW
OR
OLD
$8,009
ti
E. H. WiLUFORD ^
Realtor
PL 8-1011
CLASIIFIID DISPLAY
RIAL ElTATi
H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY for Real Estate servioes. PL
8-4202.
Before School Sfirts
. . . Got stttitd In one of those wail maintained mbd* efiteiy priced hbmet.
(1) 1808 BERKLEY RoAD -
2 bedroom home 01^ block of Elmhurst Behool. PH
Ice
$10,800
(9) Carolina heights - 4
bedrooms one with powder room. 2 baths, klr condition, au for $18,900.
(3) 2208 S. JEFFERSON DR.-> 5 bedrooms, Uvlng roomt dining room, kitchen, utiUty oom, large lot with treee. 00 down.
ro(
$4(
(4) 2320 DEAL PLACE - 3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, $400 down
(5) FARM FOR SALE ^ 91 Acres, 56 acres cleared. 4 acres tobacco, 4.3 peanuts. 3.7 cotton and 22 aeree corn, 1964 aUotment. Six room dweUlng and a five room dwelling, two tobacco barns and other buUdings located on N. C. 1109 just off Belvoto Bethel Road, six miles north of Belvoir. Price
$36,000
(8) BEACH COTTAGE Located at crystal Beach Estate with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, lot 75 x 150.
Price.
$5,500
(7) LOT Crystal Beach lot on beaoh 100 x 195. Price.
$2,500
(8) THREE LOTS 150 x 150 two blocks soufh of Pitt Coub-ty Fair Grounds, just eait of tfs 13. Price $700 each.
T H R E E-BEDROOM HOUSE. 107 Alexander Circle, carpeted Uving room and haU, buUt-in kitchen appliances, m ceramic tUe bath, large fenced-in backyard. Good credit and $i,ooo can buy this house. CaU Royce Jones, Realtor, PL 2-7043 mornings, after 6:30 P.m., PL 2-4488.
vififtANt
N Down Payment
Only $49.00 closing coat. Three bedrooms, built-in kitchen, Uv-ing room and dining room combination, carport, beautiful land scaped yard. Able Stoeet, Carolina Height Subdivision.
Whether you rent or Whether you buy you pey for thP house you occupy"
J. HICKS COREY. Agcy.
BUI Williams 521 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2615
Lets Idr Sal#
TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on StancU Drive, contact D. O. THchtUs. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 758-9370.
WOODED LOT: 125 x 150 ft. to highly desirable neighborhood. Paved street, curbing, city water and sewage. Private owner. CaU PL 2-5511, 9:30 to 5:30.
RMltALI
ORIR RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals in Rentals. Offlee al 205 East Srd Street. PL 1-5700 Cloeed aU day Wednesday.
RENTALS
Apartments FBI Reilt
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. 401 S. Hsrding St. Newly decorated. $60 per month. Call 2-6175.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNlSK-ed one-bedroom apartment, one block from Five Points. Couple preferred. CaU PL 8-1436.
THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, downstairs. Front and back entrances. Hot and cold water, private. 746-3627, 301 w. Second St., Ayden.
unfurnished APARTMENT three bedrooms, Uving rtrom.
dining room, kitchen. 401 S.
Harding St. Newly decorated. $00 per month. CaU PL 2-6175.
KHOOLS-INSTftbcnONS
LEWIS' PLATRAVEN NOR^
ry School Licensed. 404 EUza-betb - 758-3582. organised ato tivlty, balance meals, weekly* daUy, hourly.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS OF^ fertd by quaUfled and experienced teacher. CaU 759-59^ for informaticm.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
UPSTAIRS 3 ROOM APART-ment with bath. Newly painted. CaU Lonnie Staton between 6-9 p.m., PL 8-1816.
Men-women, 18-89. Start high ttt $101.00 a week. Preparatory traim tog until appointed. Thoutahds of jobs opra. Experience usuallF unnecessary. FREE ihformatibfi on jobs, salaries, requirementg. Write *TODAT giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Serviegk Box 408, OreenvUle, R. (B.
NEW 3 BEDROOM DPLEX
apartment. Dial PL 8-1306 day; nigbt. PL 8-1349.
llT THE HEAT Wltk omr fkUy fnmisked ilr-eeto dlUiied peolside apartmemB Latittdryette in the blllMlng.
CLLEGE INN PL 1-9162 or PL 2-2611 I. Memorial IK.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment In MetdowtetKdt on Church St. $35 per month. PL 2-4012.
ONE 5-ROOM APARTMENT wired lot gas and electric r^ge, also wired for washer, (jail PL 2-4527, 815 W. Second St.
HBiises For Rtnf
SMALL 5-ROOM ' FURNISHED house, 206 E. 12th St. CaU O. C. Hawkins, PL 2-3325.
Offlco Speco For Rnl
OFFICE SPACE - 48 t 70. 606 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, inc. Wfll remodel te suit lessee
Neiort For Rfit
ATLANTIC BEACH dOirX^ IdeaUy located near main beaoh. for reservations. eaU Van D. Bitch, PL 6-4646, AydM, H. C.
cusiiHto oisnAv
BVBfeTTMlNO YOUXL" xveS
nsM ca be tonal tBtoiM miWL
want ads. Uss thaai. DMi 9-6116,
CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
AAA MOTORS
opposite TV Btatleb Pbene 758-3615
1958 PLYBtOtJTtt
59S
1958 FORD Rancheo
1957 PLYMOUTH
1056 PLYMOUTH 2-dor hardtop
1959 FORD t-dOer
1957 FORD 1960 RENAULT 1959 BIBRCURT
1958 FORD
^ km tmck
*695
*295
*295
595
495
295
295
*495
Aprtfhealt for RBlH
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment for rent. Can be seen by caUtog PL 2-4162 after 5 p.m.
ONE-BEDROOM DNFURNIBH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.
CUStlFIlD DISPLAY
IB
SAVE OVER 90%
MOVING
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsen'i Texaco Statioa Wt ith B Memorial Dr*
ABC Moving
& Storage, Inc
Ageil North Amertes Van Lises
AUGUST
MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALS
Special For V-8*s Spocial For 6 Cyl.
Plus Parts
Plus Pifto
T*k* ldv.ntog* f rii*M birgsint *nd ywr C*r reidy for Winter driving.
WHITE CHEVROLET
Dealer Ne. 1M4
PL 24124
LES TURNAOS Tttrfiags Real Rstale Year Real Estate Agettt and tnstthuiee Ce.
iSssr?fV5f-'-
H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY Homes to Englewood and IlIU-side. PL 8-4202.
Farma Far lelo
SMALL FARM FOR SALE -2.29 acres of tobacco. CaU PL 6-1992.
CLASSIFIED display
iStessaiBaGiiSS
GET YOUR CHEVROin
(HARM
BRACELET
AT NO EXTRA COn WITH ANY PART, ACCESSORY OR SERVICt PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORI
An mttrutlT. ChnroMt Ohun BtseNM. *lu a cllann to aa aatoM 19U Cbsmlto. Ma Pa smn taaa saa kdai
ycmr car here for lerviet. Each time ye reUtftt. you can get another charm te add te your bracelet. Of course, yonr car wlU receive expert care hy dnr sklUed Berriee Technicians using Getinine Chevrolet Parte. Take advan-tage of this offer today and put yonr ear in top mnnlng order for summer.
WHITE CHEVROLET INC.
2aOS MiMOIAL DR.
r
pl 24124
NEW PLACE TO BORROW
ALTON RAY CURK, MOR.
Sm m at our NEW LOCATION wharavar you naed monay. Theusandt of paopla know that Graat Southern mSkas LOANS WHILE YOU WAIT" at raatonabla cost with paymanta to suit you. Graat Southern hat tha newest and most modem office to tarva you with tha faitast and bast loan service. Special short term loans te college students. We ballevo in your futural Saa ma at our noqf lecatloni
Great Southern Finance
405 EVANS STREET Free Drawing Sept. 1, 1964
1 AM4M SHORTWAVI RADIO 2 AM TRANSISTOR RADIOS
PHONE PL 2-2U2
LOANS $S0 TO SIOO
?f?
,
\
Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.Monday, August 17, 1964
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops Of 17.00 - 17.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 16.00-17.00 W-
soo. Rocky Mount; 17.25 Rich Square; 17.00 Bethel, Tarboro; 16.75 Greensboro, SUer City. Mount Gilead, Denton; 16.50 Goldsboro.
Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Champion PIF Ches & Ohio CTirysler Coca-C9la Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt
RALEIGH AP) - North Car- Mls
olina poultry markets: fryers j Douglas Airc and broilers steady. Farm price j Dow Chem 134 to 14',4. mostly 134. Some i Duke Pow sales under contracts or agree- Du Pont de N meats up to 14 cents higher. East Airl Delivered plant price 14V to 15. i Eastman Rod _ Firestone Rub
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock : market edged irregularly high-1 er early this afternoon but the i rf pace of trading was the slowest j In a w'eek.
Minor gains by outnumbered losers.
A few specially situated is-1 sues made wider moves, one
Gen Mot
kpv stocks ' key stociss ,
way or another.
Int Paper
The auto stocks remained i
pfetty close to dead center as | ^
the Big Three made known ' Difgett & Myers their counter-offer to the labor cwitract demands of the United Auto Workers.
Wall Street awaited union re-1 ,
action to the demands. |
First-hour trading totaled ; Ward
only 760,000 shares, the smallest:
Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk
since last Mondays 750.000.
Natl Biscuit
The Associated Press aver-!
age of 60 stocks at noon was up
Natl DistiUers
.5 at 317.0 with industrials up
NY Central
1.2, rails up .2 and utilities off.
Norf & West
J.
j No Am Avia
The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at noon was up 1.77 at i c
840.58. ! Pennsy RR
Chrysler was active and up a fraction. Little, if any change, !
was shown by General Motors.
Ford, American Motors and R^dio Corp Studebaker. ' ex Cham
An outstanding casualty was '
Mack Trucks which was de- :
layed in opening due to an ac- Airl
254 254 41 Vi 414 324 324 774 77% 53% 53% 1354 136 29 28%
38% 384 58 58%
17% 17% 19% 19% 294 30V>i 69y4 69 70% 70% 2654 2664 29 28%
129% 129V4 41% 41% 16% 16V4 51% 52% 81c 81% 90 Vi 91% 93% 94% 324 32% 42% 43 25% 254 57% 57Vi 33% 33% 54% 55' 254 25% 794 80% 35% 354 444 44% 18% 18% 13% 134 79% 79% 38% 38% 894 89% 63% 634 83% 83% 284 284 434 43% 1374 1374 494 49% 554 56
Bolder Belt Salei Go Into 2nd Weeh
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTORD AT SHOW . .Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of North Carolinas Governor, and the Sanford^s two children Betsy and Terry. Jr.. attended Lil Abner the final preform ance of the East Carolina College Summer Theater se^n Saturday night. Mrs. Sanford and Terry, are shown here with Gene Strassler (left) director of music for the Theater and Summer Theater director Edgar R. Loessin (right). Attendance at Saturdays production was almost 8(M).
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Winterville Club Hosts Officials
WINTERVILLEThe Winter-vUle Ruritan Club, in its regular August meeting last week, was host to several officials of the Goldsboro-Greenville District of Ruritan National.
Those present were District Governor Walter Kennedy and District secretary - Treasurer Jake Van Gyzen, both of Pan-, tego; H. I. Davis, national direc-^ Moss Hill; Sam Bowers
S,' ' Governor, Zone Two, of
^3." iPactolus, and Ned Stroud, Lt. Jr/ Governor of Zone Four, of Sou-60'. 60% thwood.
31 >8 31 Kennedy and Davis told the ^34 I club of a financial drive under 45% 45-4 way to build a permanent na-424 43% jtional headquarters building in
Hard Blows Dealt By Viet Cong
cumulation of sell orders on Roebuck
news that a preliminary injunc- Radway tlon had been issued barring Chrysler from acquiring Mack. ,
Mack Trucks opened 44 low- ^td Oil Calif er at 42%, pushing the loss be- Dil NJ yond 5 in later dealings. ; J P
An upside feature was U.S. '
Smelting, up 5 points in one of , Textron Inc its periodic gyrations. IBM add-ed 3 and Polaroid more than a H.
point. Pac
CBS gained a fraction in quiet : Airlines
trading with its acquisition of
New York Yankee stock still
under fire. i P Rubber
Gains of about a point were PS made by Sears Roebuck, United El & Pow Aircraft (ex dividend) and Po- , ^ ya P&P laroid. Western Md
Prices were mixed on the Pnicn
American Stock Exchange. ! WestingEl
Trading was moderate.
Corporate btmds were mixed.
U.S. government bonds generally unchanged.
524 52% 1204 121% 66'R 67% 13Tk 13% 76'i 76% 644 64% 86% 86% 394 39% 80 804 45% 454
Dublin. Va. The present headquarters are located in Wakefield, Va.
Club Vice-President E. C. Ave-
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -A Communist battalion smashed two government posts in the Mekong River delta late Sunday, ambushed a relief force, and inflicted a total of 126 casualties on government troops.
A helicopter-borne operation today against the same Viet Cong unit resulted in 10 enemy guerrillas killed and about 40 more carried off, U.S. officials claimed.
But from any standpoint. It was clear that government troops had suffered one of their bloodiest setbacks in weeks, with heavy weapons losses.
The action began when an approximately 400 Viet Cong attacked the hamlets of Hoa My
rette presented Buck Rodgers! Hung, 90 miles south-
to explain the advertising drive Saigon Sunday after
in progress in behalf of an Octo- j *^oon. Eight defenders were ber 31 presentation of the Ar- and 19 wounded.
But the real bloodletting came
thur Smith Show in Winterville.
Joe Manning, a Winterville! W'hen a relief force was sent to
35% 354 ! High School student and son of the beleaguered hamlets Sun-
1194 120% I Jarvis Manning, spoke before the I day night and ran into a Viet
444 444 Ruritans. ; Cong ambush about two miles
49% 50 The Young Future Farmer; from one of the posts.
49% 494 inade a plea for the study of; Twentv-two government sol-
21% 21 agriculture by boys who plan to dierT were kXd 53 were
54% 544 farm and those who will go into mounded 15 ae missing and
58 !W''8 fields related to agriculture. wjunaca. lo are missing and
Malaysia Said Nnvaded' By Small Indonesia Force
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP)A small force of Indonesians has landed (hi the swampy west coast of Malaya, the Malaysian government announced today. It called the landings a small-scale invasion and said It would inform the UN. Security Council.
Immediate request for U.N. action.
Tobacco sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt entered the second full week today on the heels of reports of better quality leaf and. higher prices.
The Federal-State . Market News Service reported quality improved as the percentage of fair and good lugs increased and low primings and nondescript decreased last week.
Higher prices, the service said, resulted from a higher percentage of tied leaf being marketed during the first seven days of sales when untied leaf also was sold. Sales of untied tobacco ended Friday.
Sales last week totaled 32,-162,417 pounds and averaged $49.88 per hundred. This was $4.25 above the first two'days of sale the previous week.
Season sales stand at 46,837,-678 pounds at a $48.52 average,
and a $42.81 average foC!!tiMl corresponding period last year.
The Stabilization Corp. ni^Xed about 8 per cent of saleff*1ast week and 8.5 per cent--for the season. About 17 per l;ent of sales went to stabiUzatioa during the same period ^}ast year.
Parachutist Di# In First Jump ~
HIGGINSVILLE. Mo. (AP) Wallace Dale Whitzel, 26. of Kansas City, plunged to*-*"4ii. death Sunday on his firsf JBBra-* chute jump. 3m .
Don Cooper, president^ skydiving club, and pilot "of the jump plane, said Whitzel leaped at 2,700 feet and opened his^ar-achute. The small pilot Jbute which pulls out the big JBnSE3^-came entangled in his arm/^loc-
_ . per said, and Whitzel waited .too compared to 39,069,836 pounds long to open his reserve chut.
Indonesia has vowed to crush the British-backed Federation of Malaysia which was formed last September out of Malaya, Singapore and the former British Borneo territories of Sara-
Deputy Prime Minister Tun ^ak and North Borneo, now call-
Abdul Razak said a force of 30 to 40 Indonesians and a few Malaysians landed Sunday night in southern Johore State and that 13 were captured after a clash with police and troops. One Malaysian trooper was wounded.
Security measures were tightened in nearby Malacca and Negri Sembilan states. Razak said the Indonesian party came about 30 miles across Malacca Strait in outboard motor boats.
ed Babah.
NOW
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"MARNIE'M
starring
Calling the landing an act of aggression, Razak said that while the U.N. Security Council w'ould be informed, the government did not play to make any
SEAN (James Bond)
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NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.
Raided Still Site In Craven County
Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Ehika Am Motors Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind
Close 1:30 p.m. ' County ABC officers, as-
124 12% |sisting Craven County ABC en-513/4 52 forcers and Federal ATU agents 20% 204 blasted a still site in the Wil-
presumed captured by the Viet
Manning was presented bv his , oc 1 ^
vocational agriculture teacher,; Si marhTnrf
J. H. Mobley machine
missing.
guns, are
Music Students At Institutes
Mrs. Kennedy To Return Thursday
Four Greenville students. Miss porto froot tt aT>^
Jocelyn Jones. Marvin Daniels,: ERCOLE Italy AP)
ML-s Bernadette Gregory, and :
Rudolph Tyson, were recent I
music students at various music ' ^ United States
institutes during the summer.
Miss Jones and Tyson were
61 6I34 'niar section of Craven County enrolled in the high school music
16% 16V4 early Sunday morning. ' institute at Virginia State Col-
334 34V4 ! The site included three 480 i Petersburg, Va. for six
34% 35 gallon submarine stills connect-! weeks.
81 81V4 ed and laid side-by-side. The
62' 62'/8 operation was fired by oil.
23 23%
39 39'2
47 464
374 37%
Thursday.
Mrs. Kennedy and her sister, Radziwill, have
Princess Lee
been staying at Princess Radziwills rented villa on the Argentarlo Peninsula since Aug. 11. They drove here from Rome
along
Daniels and Miss Gregory were participants in the sum- ^((er a five-day cruise Water for the st, officers | music camp at ECC for two Yugoslavia's Adriatic coast, reported, was being pumped
from Palmetto Swamp by gas participants played major
pump. roles in their activities and clos-
Also found at the still site were five gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey and about 25 cases of half-gallon jars and gallon jugs.
The unit was not in operation at the time of the raid and no arrests were made.
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Colored News
Bethel- The Bethel Light Court No. 622 will have a business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the Bethel Union School. Officers and members are urged to be present.
The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist (Thurch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Andrew Dup r e e, organist, asks all members to be present.
Simpson The Phillipl Baptist Junior and Senior Choirs will have rehearsal Wednesday. The Junior Choir will rehearse from 7 to 8 oclock, and the Senior Choir wl begin at 8 p.m.
Johnnie Wooten, organist, asks all members to be present.
PANMUNJOM PARLEY
ing concerts were attended by Z
parents. j United Nations Command
The students are scheduled to meeting
relate their experiences during
the institutes at a meeting of the Gay Vacationers Club tonight at York Memorial Church.
Obituary
The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday al 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
The United Ministerial Alliance of Ayden will sponsor a Ministers Fellowship Banquet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Zion Chapel FWB Church.
Rev, P. H. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temple Methodist Church, Grifton, will be guest speaker., *T hope that the fellows h 1 p banquet will unite the ministry of brotherhood to a greater fellowship in lifting fallen humanity in a united way, commented Rev. OUie Harris, president.
Pratt
Mrs. Gertrude Pratt of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in the General Hospital in Detroit.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Saint Marys Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. James W'ill officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Clark Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Margie Deen Butler of Detroit, Mich.; her mother, Mrs. Rosa Parker of Greenville; one brother, Hertford Parker of Greenville; one grandson; one aunt.
Tlie body will lie in state at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Tuesday afternoon until j the hour of the service on Wed-1 nesday.
of the Military Armistice Commission has been called by the Communists for Wednesday at the joint security area near Panmunjom. No reason was given.
MEADOWBROOK
J^LEMS
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average around 5 degrees below seasonal normal. Warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, cooler Thursday and Friday and warming over the weekend. Rainfall averaging an inch or more will occur mainly Thursday or Friday,
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