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WEATHER ' -

Partly cloudy touij^ht nd Wednesduy, with widely scai-red ahowers Wednesday.

83rd Year NO. 197

MEMBER OR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1964

12 Pages Today

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Strike Action Is Poised Against Auto Industry

DETROIT CAP) - The nations auto industry was a step closer to a possible crippling strike today with rejection by the United Auto Workers Union of new contract proposals by General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.

Which of the Big Three automakers will be chosen as the No. 1 strike target probably will be decided at a meeting of the UAW International Executive Board Thursday in Chicago.

GM was named as the primary target in 1961. Ford was selected in 1955 and 1958.

In almost identical offers Monday, the companies proposed new three-year contracts for more than a half million production line workers, calling for higher wages, earlier retirement and larger pensions. ^

The proposals to replace agreements expiring at the end of this month were immediately rejected by UAW bargainers as terribly disappointing and miserably inadequate.

In turn, a Ford spokesman observed: This makes the situation very serious.

Workers at all three companies are participating in a strike-authorization vote which Is expected to gain overwhelming approval.

Such a move is customary as

contract expiration deadlines approach.

In 1961, both sides agreed to a weeks extension of the GM contract, and agreement was reached on a new pact six hours before the strike deadline.

Asked whether the union would agree to a similar arrangement this time, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock told newsmen: Our people in the plants are opposed to it.

Woodcock, chief union negotiator at the GM bargaining table, said the company offer did not begin to close the gap prevailing between the hourly rated workers represented by the UAW and salaried white collar empoyees.

No mention was made in the industry proposals of one of the unions top demands this year: Improved working conditions.

The union has insisted that the national agreement include two 10-minute daily breaks for workers on the assembly lines in addition to the two 12-minute breaks already allowed.

One of the UAWs top priority demands was included in the company proposals but was denounced as inadequate. This was a provision covering earlier retirement and increased pension benefits.

Excise Tax Reduction, Returning Part Of Revenues To States Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon came out atly today for some excise tax reduction next year. Almost simultaneously Presideni Johnsons chief economist suggested that the government subsequently consider feeding back part of its rising tax revenues to the states.

The proposals were delivered to the Democratic platform committee, holding open hearings preparatory to next week's national convention in Atlantic City, N.J. The ideas seemed certain to become planks in the partys 1964 platform.

Dillon, who previously has spoken cauUously of proposals in Congress for repeal or reduction of the Korean War excise taxes, told platform writers: I think next year is the time.

He promised that the Treasury will be prepared to give Congress specific recommendations next year, but emphasized that he was not talking only about the wartime excises. The whole structure of excise taxes should be studied, he said, instead of simply repealing the

best-known levies such as those on luggage or cosmetics.

Chairman Walter W. Heller of the Presidents Council of Ek:o-nomic Advisers offered a suggestion which excited even more Interest among the committee members. After presenting a glowing report on the 42-mtnth business expansion which he

pride to the economic record, a behind-the-scenes effort was under way aimed at avoiding a convention battle over a civil rights plank in the party platform.

Sponsored by Southerners, the civil rights move was disclosed by Robert R. Richardson, an Atlanta lawyer serving on the

said has reversed the alarming; platforin committee. He told a

Hoffa Counsel Readies Appeal

CHICAGO (AP) The chief counsel of James R. Hoffa says he wUl appeal the five-year prison term given the Teamsters Union president on a mail fraud and conspiracy conviction.

Maurice Walsh; Hoffas chief attorney, said he would appeal the sentence and ask for a new trial within the 10-day period established Monday by Judge Richard B, Austin of U.S. District Court.

Judge Austin sentenced Hoffa, 61, to four concurrent five-year terms and fined him $10,000. He said the term would be served after Hoffa finishes an eight-year prison sentence imposed in

Sanford Not Interested

In VP Talk

economic trend which set in during Republican rule -- Heller noted that federal revenues will be increasing annually by something like $6 billion if the business upsurge is sustained.

This growing drain on the

economy could eventually re

tard economic growth, he said, and the nation should consider declaring a dividend to the American people.

This could be in the form of further general tax reduction,

the economist said, or in increased federal investment in

growth-stimulating programs.

Perhaps some means could be found for declaring a large dividend to our hard-pressed states and local units, he said.

In general, Hellers presentation amounted to ammunition for the peace-preparedness-pros-perity campaign Johnson has indicated he will wage.

He said a production rise of nearly $150 billion in the four Kennedy-Johnswi years will exceed economic gains of the enr tire eight-year Eisenhqwer administration.

While the administration spokesmen were pointing with

reporter that a proposed civil rights plank has been submitted to some members of his committee.

He declined to make it public, but said it basically takes the position that the 1964 Civil Rights Act' is the law of the land and should be enforced, asserts allegiance to the rule of law and urges resort to the courts rather than the streets for the protection of civil rights.

Hellers report to the committee was built on a new official estimate that total outtait th^ gross national product will climb to a record annual rate of $640 billion in the January-April quarter of next year. It was last reported at $618.5 billion, in the Aprll-June quarter.

With all the price Increases of the past dozen years screened out, Heller said, the 5 per cent average annual increase in.real output in the Kennedy-Johnson term has nearly doubled the average annual gains of 2 to 3 per cent recorded during the Republican years.

Richardson, the Georgian who disclosed the civil rights move, told a reporter that the pro-

RALEIGH, N. C. Gov. Terry Sanford refused today to be considered a Democratic vice presidential candidate.

Like anyone else, he said, i appreciate any and all kind words from friends and I am grateful for their friendship in promoting me as a possible vice presidential candidate.

He said, however, I wouldnt want anybody to think I am vain enough to believe this is a pos-sibiUty.

He said he is grateful for the generous efforts of Dr, John Dees, Ernest Parker, and the others, who last Friday sug-

_____ ___ _ gested him as a possible candi-

tence after he completes a pris- date for the nations second of-on term he is now serving for i fice.

onment for Hoffa for as long as two years.

Hoffas sentence was the maximum permitted five years for each of three counts of fraud and five years and the fine for conspiracy.

The codefendants and their sentences are:

Benjamin Dranow, a former Minneapolis businessman, five years. He will begin the sen-

fraud and tax evasion.

Calvin Kovens, Miami Beach contractor, three years and a $5,000 fine.

Abe I. Weinblatt. a retired

Chattanooga, Tenn., for jury i New York furrier now Jiving m tampering. Hoffa has appealed the conviction.

Judge Austin sentenced Hoffa

Miami Beach, one hour in custody and a $5,000 fine.

Zachary Strate Jr., New Or-

Dees, from Burgaw. and Parker, from Southport, polled other members of North Carolinas delegation to the Democratic National Convention to see if they would support Sanfords nomination.

Dees had said the nomination would be more than that of a favorite son candidate. Both

and six codefendants Monday on 1 Dees and Parker said the San-

......... Saj imn ford drive would be stopped If

convictions of mail fraud and conspiracy July 26, stemming from a scheme to fraudulently obtain more than $25 million from the Teamsters pension fund.

Prosecutors said appeal pro-

a $5,000 fine.

S. George Burris, New York accountant, 18 months and a $5,-000 fine.

Bonds were set at $10,000 for Hoffa, $2,500 for Weinblatt and

cedures could forestsill impris-' $5,0(X) for the others.

Statewide Education TV Network Planned

CHAPEL HELL, N.C. (AP) Raleigh and Chapel Hill sta-

The University of North Carolina has moved toward creation of a statewide educational TV network, capable of reaching three million people.

The network would utilize four new television channels.

UNC President William C. Friday announced today plans for stations and transmitting towers at Concord. Columbia. Linville and Asheville with a target completion date of 1965.

WUNC-TV, with Greensboro,

No Incidents In Desegregation

GREENSURG, La. (AP) Three Negro teen-agers returned to classes for the second day today in formerjr all-white Grcensburg High School. Again there were no reported incidents.

Everything is going according to normal procedure and in an orderly fashion the iwinci-pal saw. Its jost like a normal

day.

Tn contrajtt to the *tart of gchool in this rural area Monday police were not in evidence when the Negroes arrived. They were their white classmates just as they were the previous day.

the governor opposed it any point.

I think I should make It clear, Sanford said, I am not running for the job and dont expect to get it.

Dees had said, We felt It would be all right to make this preliminary move and leave it up to him to stop us.

In a letter mailed to dele-gates Wednesday, Dees and Parker said President Johnson has listed certain qualifications he would like in a running mate. It is apparent that Terry Sanford has these qualities and that, in addition, he is well enough respected in the North to help carry the ticket to victory in that area.

On* Rockt,

3 Satellites

MOSCOW (AP) The Russians launched three more sat-eiiites in the Cosmos series today. *U three trom the sa^ rocket. Taas said. The rocket was described as a new type.

Cosmos la the designation given to a program of Soviet Hi-atrumcnt exploration in The new launching made^ a tal of 40 satellites launched In the aeries.

tions would remain the center of the North Carolina network.

The university said it is now proceeding under state authority. armed with $1.25 million in state appropriations and additional federal funds.

The Concord stsition, using UHF channel 59, is expected to serve the Charlotte - Mecklenburg area.

The Columbia station will reach 350.000 people over VHF channel 2,

Other stations planned include one near Asheville, UHF channel 56: and Linvilles UHF

channel 18.

These four new statiwis arc closest to cwnpletion and are Irt of the first phase of an 11-stalion plan.

Stations are planned for the areas of Wilmington - Kinston.

WSI - Greenville - Roanoke Rapids. Winston - Salem and Franklin.

Sites for two other stations and towers being planned await engineering and population studies.

A UNC spokesman said that a micro-wave relay system will be built to link Uie separate units. Negotiations with the Federal Communications Commission are under way leming toward completioi of the plan.

Firemen Called To Burning Car

Greenville firemen were called to the ihtersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets at 1:65 a.m. today when a car caught fire.

Officers said Box 156 at the intersection was sounded for the blaze', which invovlved a car owned by Jimmy Cole. Damage to the auto was said to be

started when the! Killed to date last ycar-779

iB3 S iS; 1: SSiiS

More Violence In Chicago Suburb

posed plank was submitted to Frederick O. Dutton, executive director of the platform committee. and several key members.

Richardson, who described himself as chief of staff to Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia, conferred with other Southerners on the platform cwnmittee late Monday about the proposed

plank.

It was not designed as the kind of civil rights plank that the South would like, Richardson said, but as one it could live with and that it was hoped would be generally acceptable to the party.

DUlon, in his prepared testimony, said the natiHi now is in the middle of our fourth year of

continued economic advance the best period of peacetime prosperity in our entire modern history.

In looking ahead to further tax reduction, he said, it would appear that high priority should be given to a thorough overhaul of the hodgepodge of excise taexs remaining from World War n days.

Messages Makarios On Cyprus Problem

No Acceptable Alternative To UN, Advises Johnson

DIXMOOR, HI. (AP) Racial violence flared for a second time In this Chicago suburb Monday night, but heavily armed police put down the disturbance with only minor damage and Injuries.

Forty persons, 27 of them white, were arrested. Most were charged with disorderly conduct or inciting a riot. Two persons were injured as rock-throwing Negroes made a target of passing vehicles.

More than 50 persons were cut and bruised by rocks during a five-hour disturbance Sunday night and early Monday. Two

Report Record $1.63 Billion For N.C. Agriculture

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Oop Reporting Service said today that the states farmers received a record $1.63 billion from sales of farm commodities in 1963.

The amount, including sales of crops livestock and livestock products broke the previous record, $1.54 billion set in 1962.

The difference was a margin of $8.7 miUlon.

Of the toUl. crop sales amounted to ^17.4 million, up $8 million from 1962. Sales of stock and livestock products produced $345.5 mllUon. or 700,000 more than the year before.

Crop sales receipts amounted to 70.3 per cent of thS total in 1963 and 70.1 per cent in 1962.

Increases were noted In receipt from sale of cotton, com. soybean.s, vegetables, fruits arid nuts, dairy produts.' poultry and eggs.

Declining, but not enough to offset increases, were sales of tobacco, meat animals and wheat. Tobacco receipts were $5^.6 million, almost $17 mil-hoD below 1962.

Tied Tobacco Sells Well On Border Marts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gains and losses of from $1 to $2 were about evenly divided Monday, the first day nothing but tied tobacco was sold on the South Carolina-Border Noith CaroUna Flue Cured Tobacco Belt,

The Federal - State Market News Service said demand was grades as companies were reluctant to bid over the suwwrt level.

The average price shot up to a new high for the season. The service r eported 10,164,384 pounds sold Monday brought an average of $62.12.

South Carolina markets sold 5,838,512 pounds at an average price of $64.50 and North Carolina markets sold 4,325,872 pounds at an average price of $58.93.

Quality improved and there was an increase in the percentage of fair and good lugs and primings. The raUo of lugs, cutters and leaf was much greater with a decrease in low primings and nondescript.

low

persons suffered minor gunshot wounds.

The predominantly Negro suburb of 5,000 p(H)ulation is two miles south of Chicago.

Civil righte leaders and 40 clergymen who attempted to avert the second outbreak of violence were critical of police work, particularly the use of canine patrols to disperse the mob.

The crowd of some 100 Negroes began gathering shortly before dusk near a liquor store which has been the focal point of the rioting.

Negroes claim the owner of the store, who is white, assaulted a Negro woman after accusing her of stealing a bottle of gin Saturday.

The Illinois Liquor Control Commission closed the store for seven days Monday in the interest of maintaining public welfare and safety. Police said Negroes in the crowd indicated they intended to bum the shuttered store.

The clergymen circulated among the mob. Rabbi Robert J. Marx said the Negroes apparently had been talked out of direct action when a squad of heavily armed sheriffs police arrived and threatened to use tear gas to disperse the gathering.

Moments later three gasoline bombs touched off a blaze in the rear of the liquor store. As the phalanx of police moved into the area, small arms gunfire rang out. Dirt was kicked up a few feet from the policemen, but no (Mie was reported Injured.

Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie of Cook County, who arrived after the fire was brought under control, told newsmen that police did not open fire. He also said sheriffs police did not use tear gas and that the use of tear gas was not authorized.

Ogilvie said he did not know who gave the order for tear gas, but was investigating.

After the shooting, stecl-hel-meted police armed with ax handles,- shotguns and clubs

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) President Johnson has told President Makarios there is no acceptable alternative to solve the Cyprus problem but to cooperate within the United Nations.

The Johnson message, released here today, was deHveicd to Makarios Monday night by U.S. Ambassador Taylor Belcher. It was in reply to an appeal for aid which Makarios addressed to Johnson, and the worlds other top leaders, at the height of the Greek Cypriot-Turkish Cypriot fighting last week.

Speaking of the cease-fire agreed to under U.N. auspices, Johnsmi said:

I believe it to be of the utmost importance that these successful first steps lead now to other aims stated in the resolution cooperating with the United Nations commander in restoring peace and refraining from any action that might exacerbate the situation. I see no acceptable alternative but that all parties move actively toward these goals. The United States is prewred to do everything within its power to help The message reached Makarios as Greece closed ranks with the Greek Cypriots by with drawing some Greek forces from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to help defend

the Makarios government.

Greeces decision Monday helped ease a strain between Athens and Nicosia. It also came as a new blow to the solidarity of the Atlantic Alliances eastern flank at a time when the

against a Turkish Cypriot coastal stronghold without consulting Greece. The attack brought four days of Turkish fighter raids on Greek Cypriot towns.

Greeces NATO forces total 120,000 men and its entire air

Soviet Union has become em- force, more than seven fighter hTOfleU In the Cyprus crisis. ^

Turkey withdrew some air force planes from NATO control nine days ago after the Greek Cypriots charged that Turkish jet fighters toe* off frorn NATO bases to attack Cyprus.

A Greek Foreign Ministry statement in Athens said Greeces protests about the Turkish puUoub had gone unheeded.

Following this. the statement added, Greece decided to withdraw the necessary army, naval and air force units assigned to the alliance.

It said the decision was taken to fulfill Greek obligations to defend the hidependence and territorial integrity of Cyprus, and In particular to ward off the constant Turkish threat,

Greece also hailed as an important contribution to peace

Soviet Premier Khrushchevs warning to Turkey against further air attacks on Cyprus.

The Greek stand pleased the Greek Cypriot government, which had been chided by Premier George Papandreou for launching a military drive

bomber -sqidrons, is committed to the alliance. Like the Turkish armed forces, most Greek units have U.S. equipment.

The statement said the headquarters of the Greek NATO detachment would be transferred from the Turkish port of Izmir, 180 mUes east of Athens, to Salonika in northern Greece.

A Greek military source in Athens said Gen. Lyman Lem-nitzer, NATO commander, had appealed to Greek Defense Minister Peter Garoufalias to try to persuade his government not to trsuisfer the headquarters from Izmir.

A special Greek Cyriot envoy. Dr. Vasson Lyssarides, returned from Moscow Monday and said the Soviets had told him they intended to give the Greek Cypriots effective support against any new aggression.

Lyssarides, who conferred with Foreign Minister Andrcl A. Gromyko, declined to discuss what aid the Soviets offered.

President Johnson sent a message to Makarios, but Its contents were not immediately disclosed.

Rift With Goldwater Continues

Re-Election Bid By Keating Is Announced

principal oHerlnp we __________ ----

to good primli^s, fair and good bombs to disperse

lugs, nondescript, and fair leaf.

low cutters

RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco sales for Monday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market

Chadbourn Clarkton Pair Bluff Fairmont Fayetteville Lumberton Tabor City Whitevllle

Lbs Avg Price

391.878 62.00

220,178

362.372

946,180

307.480

878.338

56.68

60.29

59.76

54.38

59.79

305.880 62.% 923 ..566 56.13

the rock-Uirowing mob.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a m. today:

Kllled-2

Injured (rural)40 1 Killed this year932

Value of days sale.s $2,.549.068

City Schools To Open Sept. 2

Mrs. EUen L. Carroll, Assistant Superintendent of City Schools, has announced the first day of school this year wUl be September 2. Students will report that day for orientation and receipt of books.

County Schools, however, are scheduled to open August 28.

SIX ASK transfer

MONROE. N.C. (AP)-Mon-roe school authorities have reported that six Negro pupils have requested transfers to all-white Walter Bickett Elementary School. The school board will on the requests before

Three Colleges Ask $17,479,000

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The State Advisory Budget Commission Monday was asked for a total of $17.479.000 for capital improvements during the 1965-67 budget period by three state-supported colleges.

North Carolina Agriculture and Technical College at Greensboro requested $4.3 million. the University of Norili Carolina at Greensboro asked for $9.1 million and Winston-Salem State College requested $3.9 million.

Of the UNC-G request. $6.313 would be spent for four new buildings and two additions to existing buildings. The major portion of the A&T request was $3.5 for four new buildings.

Winston - Salem State asked for $8G().000 for a mens physical education building and $650.000 for a classroom building.

VOTE FLFORIDATION

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -City Council voted unanimously today to proceed immediately with fluoridation of Gastonias drinking water.

The 6-0 vote ended several months of controversiy.

NEW YORK (AP) Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, the New York Republican who disagrees with Sen. Barry Goldwater, announced today he would seek re-election.

He may run against Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who appears to have a good chance of gaining the Democratic nomination.

Indicating he would run independently of the national ticket, Keating declared:

I will not be a. party to any deals and do not intend to trim my sails to win the backing of any individual or organization that does not suwport me on my record.

The announcement ended weeks of speculation about what road the 64-year-old, silver-haired lawyer from Rochester would choose.

The people of New York are aware erf the deep differences between Sen. (Barry) Goldwa-ters record and my own, Keating said. Goldwater, of Ari-ztwia, is the Republican presidential candidate.

I seriously doubt that any voter In New York would be impressed by any lip service I might give Sen. Goldwater or he might give me in the name of party unity.

While the announcement ended speculation as to Keating's plans, there remained a couple of other questions about the New York senatorial campaign.

One was whether Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy might seek the Democratic nomination to oppo.se Keating. The other was whether Oare Boothe Luce might challenge both on the Conservative party ticket.

Even before the nomination of Goldwater Keating expressed doubt that he would be able to run (M3 the same ticket because of divergent politioal philosopbiee.

But Keatingss announcement today said he believed in the two-party system and had never had any thought of bolting the Republican party.

He continued:

But a.s a senator from New York, I have considered It my duty to represent all the people of New York Republicans, Democrats and Independents those who may have voted for me and those who may have voted against me.

He said he reached his decision to try to return to the Sen-

regard to whatever opponents he might face.

Keating said: I would be willing to take ray chances with the people of New York even if every pollster and expert predicted my defeat. I have never run away from a fight because the odds were against me.

New Yorks junior senator said he had not attempted nor would he try to make any political deals. As for his differences with Goldwater. he said: I cannot in good conscience conceal my convictions behind

a facade of conformity disguised as unity.

Specifically. I have said before and I repeat that I C(mi-sider Sen. Goldw^ater a sincere, patriotic American. But, during our service in the Senate. Sen. Goldwater and I have disagreed on many issues. He has voted his convictions as a senator from Arizona and I have voted my convictions as a senator frorn New York, ^Nothing either of us does at this point can alter our records on the issues.

Apportionment Fight

Keeps Senate Tied Up

WASHINGTON (AP) Dem- cratic National Convention ana ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield I will remain in session until wc tries to steer the Senate around finish what we have to do. the shoals of legislative reap- ' Until the apportionment battle porti(Miment today, with his , broke out, Mansfield had hoped hopes for adjournment this' to wind up the session this week near the vanishing point. ^ week, giving him and others up

The effort to thwart the federal courts and a counter filibuster by a band of liberals is certain to be at the top of the

for re-election a chance to get to their campaigning.

The first order of business in Mansfields revised schedule is

agenda when Mansfield and oth- j Food for Peace bill to cx-

er congressional leaders hold their weekly discussion of legislative matters with President Johnson.

Johnsons $3.3-billion foreign aid authorization, a priority measure, is caught directly in the Senate cross-fire.

To it. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader. ha.s attached his propasal to delay court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures on the tsls of districts that are substanUally equal in population.

Mansfield, who has said he doubts the constitutionality of Dirksens proposal, went alcrng with it. The liberals, who refuse to. have vowed a fight to the finish.

What the Democratic leader wants the Senate to do now. he .said Monday, is to put legislative apportionment aside long enough to turn to other matters.

Still, he will keep the foreign aid blU and its troublesome rider the pending bu.slness the remainder of the week. Unless the rider Is accepted, he told Democratic senators In a conference

Monday, the Senate will be reate for % second term without I called after week's Demo-

tend for two years the program of sales of surplus farm products for foreign currencies. Like foreign aid, it is on the Presidents must list.

300-Pint Quota For Bloodmobile

The Bloodmobile will visit Greenville Wednesday and Thursday and Qie inoU for the two-day visit has been set at 300 pints of hload.

Ken Whichard, chairman *t the Red Cr**s BloodaMhil* tn put County, Mid tlif gi**d-mobile win be tai operatlea at the Greenville Meet* Ledgn from 12 to 6 pjn. Wcdneiday, On Thnrsday the bloei eel-leotinf unit will be open frepa le a.m. to 4 p.m.

Whichard mM n enll ten

been received treaa tK* water Regional B - -making a spoctai type O-negative chard asked that this type of blood make PiiihH clal effort to eeiM iBiiaA donate.

S-TIm Diily RttflMtor, Gr*nvlll, N. C.-Tuid#y, August If, 1964

Miss Meeks Weds In A

; double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Mis* Patricia Ann Meeks and Francis M. Smith was solemnized at the Kings Cross Roads Free WiU BapUst Church Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Meeks of Greenville route four. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arlington Smith of Macclesfield.

The Rev. L. B. Manning of Fountain officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. James Horton pianist, and Lowell Speight of Grifton. soloist, who sang Because," The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and The Wedding Prayer."

Vows were spoken in a candlelight setting of branched candelabra and white summer flowers with the couple kneeling on a prie dieu for the benediction. On each side of the prie dieu was a single cafidle ornamented with white summer flowers. Family pews were marked with alternating bows of ribbons And flowers.

Given In marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal

gown of silk peau de soie. The fitted bodice w*as of Alencon lace. A bow highlighted the back of the full skirt which flowed Into a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of silk Illusion was attached to a crown of lace and seeded, pearls. She carried a lace and satin prayer book topped with white orchids And roses.

Mrs. Edward E. James of Greenville was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of baby blue summer peau which featured an empire waistline. She wore a short circular veil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and pom pons edged in lace.

MRS. FRANCIS M. SMITH

a french rose sheath dress, mat-

lene Vandiford of Greenville.

Miss Beverly Gasmor and Miss Ann Proctor of Falkland.

They wore floor length gowns

er o! Grilton. A1 Telton of rrS Pinetops and Pat Lewis of Mac-

orchid corsage.

The biridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Marion Cobb of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Lawrence Tuck-

honor attendant. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and pom pons.

Miss Melody James of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a dress of white summer peau with a matching headpiece and carried a basket of summer flowers.

Jeffrey Clark Bundy of Farm-ville was ring bearer. He carried a pillow of white satin topped with two gold wedding bands.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Meeks wore a dress of blue brocade and silk organza with matching accessories. Her corsage was a purple orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore

clesfield, cousin of the bridegroom.

For traveling to Western North Carolina, the bride changed into a two-piece blue dress and matching accessories. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her prayer book.

The bride attended Hardbarg-ers Business College in Raleigh and is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Company, Greenville.

The bridegro(Mn is a graduate of East Carolina College and is presently associated with W. C. Ranes, CPAs, in Tarboro.

Following the wedding trip, the couple will make their home in

Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following rehearsal Saturday night, the bride-elects sister and mother entertained members of the wedding party and other guests at an after-rehearsal party at the Falkland Community Building.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bundy of Farmville and Mrs. R. D. Pittman of Macclesfield presided at the register.

Snapdragons and candles were featured in the floral arrangements. The tiered wedding cake was the focal point on the appointed table. The table was covered with a cutwork cloth of lace over blue.

The bridal couple cut the first slice of cake and members of the wedding party were then served.

Mrs. William Craft served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. E. J. James.

White Shrine Honors

As Charter Members

Charter members were honored at the 18th Wrthday observance of the Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held Wednesday night.

The Shrine was instituted on Aug. 10, 1946. Forty-one of the original members are still active hi the Order.

Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, W. H. P., welcomed the members and paid tribute to them using a verse from Longfellows poem "The BuUders."

Membera were escorted to the East and were presented corsages of yellow and white, the Shrine colors, featuring the number 18, rem*e8enting the 18th birthday.

A program of music was presented by John Cmiway Jr., aolo-iM, and Mrs. Florence Scott, or. ganist.

Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Ollie Blithe, Mrs. Jewel Fortenberry, Mrs. Jean White, Mrs. Byrdee Williams, Mrs. Grace Forrest. Mrs. Marie Stocks and Mrs. httldred Kennedy paid tribute to the honorees as a candle

was lighted.

Mrs. Nell Moore assisted by T. I. Moore and Mrs. Louise Wells presented a resume on the organization of the Shrine and several of the past officers gave highlights of their year in the East.

During a business session, plans were discussed for a family picnic to be held on Aug. 23 at Mrs. Florence Scotts cottage in Bayview.

The meeting was followed by a social hour in the dining room.

The appointed table was covered with a white organdy over green cloth. The table was centered with an arrangement of white mums centered with the number 18 in yellow flanked by lighted tapers in crystal candelabra.

Mrs. Marie Gark, Mrs. Kathleen Woolard and Mrs. Jean White, co-hostesses, assisted in serving.

Plans were also announced for a covered dl^ supper to be served prior to the September meeting, to be planned by Mrs. Eva Corbett and her committee.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 pjn.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement. ,

8:00 p.m.--Chapter N. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmenf Hall.

8:00 p.m,Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAW 1:45 p.m. Wed. Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wacht^ via 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 the home of Mrs. Moye DaU. Co-hostess is Mrs. George Harvey.

10 30-11:30 a.m.An informal party honoring the Faculty Wives Club will be held in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00. p.m.Winteryille^Ki^

wanis Gub meets in Com. munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahon tas meets at Redmen*s Han.

FRIDAY

6:30 pjn.Kiwania Gub meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets.

7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets in Planters Bank.

Dipping chicken In seasoned flour before frying? Add a little thyme to the flour, salt and pepper mixture. _

lautares jewelers

Qteaville's reliable Jeweler. Dtamend sttt^ feBwaatHif repairs done tw prenM

i:(;iS1I.KKl> .IKVVKI.FIi W AMI HIl AN CI'M S'lniT

N |\'l KiNATII'N M .Mh;\\W\I!ON . M'( N h \ I I ! MM , fr

Guill-Tetterton Vows Are Said On Saturday

Miss Martha Rose Tetterton became the bride of James Lee Guill at her home on Saturday.

The Rev. W. J. Hadden officiated at the ceremwiy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wton Tetterton. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Herman Guill of Sutherlin, Va.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length ice blue -mardigras costume dress of brocade. Her veil was attached to a satin pillbox and she carried a colonial French nosegay of garnet and pink roses tied with velvet ribbon.

Matron of honor was Mrs. John D. Hinton of Birmingham, Ala., sister of the bride. The bridegrooms father served as best man.

The bride Is a graduate of East Carolina College. She is a member of the teaching staff at John L. Berkeley School in Danville, Va.

The bridegroom attended Vir-

fieMJud

News From Robersonville

Mrs. Edward M. Vaughn Jr. and son, Edwin III, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkersott, left today for New York to Join Capt. Vaughn. After attending the Worlds Fair, they will fly to Mainz, Germany, where Capt. Vaughn will be assigned to an airborne unit for a three-year tour of duty.

glnia Polytechanic Institute in Blacksburg, Va. He will be enrolled this fall in bis second year of law at T. C. Williams School of Law University of Richmond. He Is a member of the Pi Delta Alpha fraternity at VPI and Is a pledge In the legal fraternity, Pi A1 Delta, at th University of Richmond.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Danville, Va.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

A brides luncheon was given by Dr. and Mrs. Carl Adams on Saturday at their home. Guests Included the brides family and out-of-town guests.

Births

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White of Robersonville, route 2, a daughter, Cynthia Denise, on August 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr. of 2506 E. 10th St., a daughter, Louise Carmen, on August 15. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jsnne%9

ALWAYS ftW OUAUTV ^

Scoop op the smartest school drossot ot this savings jamborool Chargo 'em!

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Leon N. Sutton of 209 E. Gum Rd., a daughter, Mirinda Faye, on August 15, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Nina Bland Is a patient In woi*.

m Memorial Hoepltal. j,

W. Haire of Fountain, a daugh-

Mr. and Mrs. Ruby of Hubbard, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams last week. Miss Norma Williams, a student at Wake Forest College, was the weekend guest of her parents.

Mrs. Bill Hurley and children from Fayetteville and Mrs. John Hemingway and family of Corapeake spent several days with relatives. Sammy Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mobley, accampanied his aunt. Mrs. Hurley home for a visit.

Mias Margaret Bailey of Troy Is visiting Miss Carolyn Anderson.

After spending three days with his mother, Mrs. Muriel Moore In Norfolk, Danny Moore returned to Roberscmville to spend the remainder of hi* scho<d vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne.

Mrs. O. A. Hunt. Miss Selina Fleming and Mrs. Myra Mann of Enfield spent Saturday with Mrs. L. B. Fleming.

The Rev. and Mrs. William F. Taylor and sons, Tcxnmy and Todd, from Midway, Ky., are

TyiaJtk'

SCHOOL OF DANCE

306 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

NEW

BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES 'NOW FORMING Heres a wonderful opportunity lor you and your friends to LEARN or MODERNIZE your BALLROOM DANCING ... and have FUN while doing it.

It makes no difference if you're ft total beginner or a devotee of advanced dancing, an instructor qualified by rigid examinations can help you become the dancer you really want to be. Today, knowing how to dance correctly and gracefully ia not only a social necessityit is a must for anyone in the business or professional world.

CLASSES ARE FUN Youll enjoy learning the latest dance steps in one of our friendly classes. Youll discover too. that through regular attendance and dancing with a variety of partners (if you wish) you will not only become a better, more graceful dancer, but alio you will gain the d^eisary condence so prevalent in all fine danoeramale or fe-'ale.

CLASSES m BALLROOM SOCIAL DANCING Will be avil-ABLE FOR PRE-TEENS, TEENAGERS. AND ADULTS. COTILLION CLUBS FOR TEENAGERS WILL BE ORGANIZED ADULT DANCE CLUBS MAY BE FORM-ED ALSO Wstch your local newspaper for the announcement concerning tlv Opening of Marie Wallace

visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of Belhaven and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Robersonville.

Mrs. Mack Roebuck and her mother. Mrs. H. L. Keel left last week for Durham where Mrs. Keel will visit her daughter and family.

Mrs. Kathrine Stevenson left last week for Richmond where she will spend a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Day.

Mrs. Haywood Everett of Williamsburg, Va., is visiting Mrs. Geneva Weaver.

John D. Tyler. Jr. of Charlotte, was the weekend guest of his parents.

Mrs. Heber Roberson returned to her home Friday from Duke Hospital.

Mrs. James Blalock of Silver Springs, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Best Fleming last week.

Vickie House spent 14 days with her uncle A/lc Richard Lowe and his family at Sey-more-Johnson Air Base, Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and children brought her home Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin House and son, Dennis. Their Sunday dinner guests were her sister, Mrs. Ernest Pittman and husband from Ahoskle and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Lowe of HarreUsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and children. Will and Kathy, spent last week at Atlantic Beach. Their guests were Beth Greene of Robersonville. Mrs. Hugh Horton and fanolly from Siler City.

Mrs. Levi Creecy left ^iday morning to spent sometime with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Briley. Walter Briley, Judy and Walter Edward Jr. in Hickory.

Mrs. Vernon Jenkins has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney returned home last week from Georgia where he was on the tobacco market.

Cindle Everett, who is visiting relatives while her mother. Mrs. Donnie Everett, of Richmond is recuperating from surgery, spent three days last week with her great grandmother, Mrs. John H. James. On Thursday. Mrs. Hyman Rciierson took

her granddaughter to Speed for a visit.

Mrs. Prank Powell of Kinston spent two weeks visiting relatives in Robersonville before leaving Thursday to meet her husband who is on the Vidalia, Ga., tobacco market.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelton Alexander Sr. and son. Gene, from Hampton, Va. accompanied by Miss Mamie Coltraln left last week for Wichita, Kan., to visit their son and brother, Ray, and his family. Enroute home they toured western North Carolina.

Mrs. Harry Blalock of Silver Springs, Md., is spending the month of August with Mrs. Janie Fleming.

Dr. J. M. Kilpatrick, who was hospitalized for several weeks, returned to Park View Hospital, Monday, for a medical checkup. Mrs. Kilpatrick accompanied him to Rocky Mount. Their ^n Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pierce of Chapel Hill visited them Saturday and Sunday at their summer home at Bay View.

Mr. and Mrs. Federal Mlzelle and daughter from Hampton, Va.. nd Mrs. Mizelles brothers. Charlie and Curtis, from Washington, D. C.. spent a few days last week with their father, Nathan Thompson, and Ronald.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurst attended the wedding of Miss Martha Sue Crisp and James Connell Etheridge Saturday in the Oak Gty BapUst Church.

The Rev. Tommy J. Payne and family moved to Greenville Wednesday. He was pastor of the First Ba^ist Church for six years.

Irving Keel is home from the Upper Marlboro. Md., tobacco market.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross Roberson and Jill from Mt. Gem-ena, Mich., arrived last week for a three-week visit with his mother. Mrs. Harvey Lewis Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ear) Brinkley of Aulander were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst from last week.

Dutch Harney, who is with the Inspector Service with headquarters at Asheville, left Wednesday for Marshall.

* 'Mrs. Lurline Johnson is a pat-

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Greenville are spending the week with their son, Capt. John L. Smith of Bedford, Mass.

ter, Angela Michele, on August 16, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tommy McLeon of Albany, Ga., is visiting his aunt. Miss Eunice McGee.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Baker request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Jennette, to

William Justic Crawley, Saturday.

August 22, 1964. at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. Bell Arthur, at 4:00 p.m.

Medlock Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Medlock Jr. of Live Oak, Fla., a son, Mark Hudson, on August 17. 1964. Mrs. Medlock Is the former Mary Emma Hudson of Greenville.

Woodard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy'P. Woodard of 203 Belvedere Dr.. a

A little leftover cooked ham, cut into thin strips, makes a good addition to a creamy cheese sauce to be served with cooked macaroni. Ripe oUves are another good addition.

lent in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McLeod have moved from Virginia Beach to Roanoke. Va. They were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson.

daughter, Lori Ann, on August

17, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Mills of Greenville, route 3, a son, Mark Kent, on August 18, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ''

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Communists Call For U,S. Revolt

AP News Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Broadcasts ft-om Communist Cuba and Red China have been pouring out a torrent of advioe to American Negroes to take to the streets in armed revolu-ticmary violence and even guerrilla war.

The Chinese claim Negro violence in America must be encouraged in the name of the national liberation movement."

Cuba tJses "Radio Free Pixie" and a renegade Amalean Negr(^ Robert P. Williams, to call for revolutionary street violence in U.S. cities.

Peking has enlisted a man called Prank Coe. A Prank Coe once was a target of a U.S. Senate investigation for alleged spying on behalf of international cominimisni. He had been a high-paid secretary of the International Monetary Fund In the late 1940s.

Just a year ago. Odna's Mao Tze-tung Issued a declaration urging the worlds people meantof tl% Communists to move in on the U.S. situation. Peking now uses its advocacy of violence in America as a club In its ideological war with the So

viet Ccanmunists.

The Chinese want nonwhite peoide in Africay Asia and Latin America to believe Peking is their only true friend. Red China is trying to shut Uie Russians out of Asia and take over revolutionary causes the national liberation movement" in all underdevel(ped areas.

last week, to commemorate the first anniversary of Maoe declaration, a series of rallies was held in China. One speech was delivered by American comrade Prank Coe," as Peking radio described him.

Coe noted that Mao's declaration was widely distributed amtmg Negroes in the United States. He told the rally Amerl-can Negroes are beginning to more and more aboi| armed self-defense, about fighting for freedom by any means necessary, about guerrilla warfare and civil war."

Peking broadcasts call upon Chinese-oriented Communists in the United States to seize the Negro movement and mount a systematic series of panules, demonstrations, boycotts, strikes smd violent uprisings with the use of weapons 1 American cities. _

fho Daily Raflactor, Orennvillw, N. C.Tuesday, August 18, 19643

Wednesday Store Hours 9:30 am 'til 5:30 pm

BUSTER KSATON, INDIAN STYUI - Bu^r KMton,

feather atuck through his famed pore-ple hat, Pjey* th role of Chief Rotten Eagle, in his ^

many years. With him to the scene io**Lul Bobbl Shaw, Keaton, now C7, has played cameo film roles in recent years. (AP Wirepboto)__

Youths Given Hope For Entry Into A New World

By GORDON A. GLOVER HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - An Indian youth from South Dak(^ curta up with Homers Odyssey," hla eyes darting hungrily across each page. A Negro, idly drumming bis knuckles with a pencil, frowns in concentration over an algebra problem.

One la from a windswept reservation ( the Great Plains, the other from the riums of

^jiboth are on the threshold of a world once reserved for the rich and the well-born. They are preparing to enter the swankiest of New England prep schools.

For these youngsters, and 52 others like them, Dartmouth College and 40 top-grade pre- paratory schools this summer launched a program caUed project ABC - or "A Better CSiance." , ^

Its purpose is to help the boys bridge the gap between their i home environments and the * campuses of places like the Choate School. PhUUpa Andover Academy, Groton, St. Pauls and Hotchkiss.

For eight weeks they are bon-I Ing up on mathematic* and English at Dartmouth. They at-j tend classes for four hours daily, then study on their own for at least four hours more, The atmosphere is tense and competitive, much as It would

Buster Keaton Isn't Set To Take Retirement Step

Heat Test For Space Flights

WALLOPS ISLAND, Vi. (AP) A Scout rocket shot into the sky egriy today in a test of s)^-cial shielding materials designed to protect manned spacecraft from the intense heat on re-entsring the earths atmos-

MxAesman the National

Aenmautics and Space Ad^* istration aald the launoij^i cams off with good esulU.

Two of the four stages of the Scout rocket were to launch the 370-pound payload to an altitude of ISO miles. ^

Then the upper stages were to 8jd the payload whipping back into the atmoephere at a velocity of up to 19.000 ntiles an hour,

Oppose Extended Trout Season

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AF)The State WdUfe Resources Com-missien voted

quest by the Chprokee Indians to extend the trout eeason on reservation streams.

The cnterokees started a trout stocking project last Am in an effort to attract Umrists. They wStod to keep the through September and Octo-

Chief Jarrett Blythe said he wanted to take the case to court to determine whether reservation itfcams are under etate or fedeiy! Jurisdiotion.

Jupiter is not merely the larg-est of the planeU in the solar system but bigger in mass and volume than all the other planet* put together. ____

be at prep schocd. . ^ .

The boys were selected oy the independwit schools talrot search program, whose field director ta Jamee E. Simmons, a Negro and graduate of Harvard.

Working with teachers, welfare workers, church groups and others, he found promising students with uncertain academic futures. Most are Negroes from the big cities of the East or from rural areas of the South. One is a Puerto Rican from New York. Another is a Chinese-American. All come from impoverished families, many subaUting on welfare payments. .

If they do well In the ABC program, the boys ranging in age from 13 to 17 will go on to prep schools with full scholarship aid.

GOP Mapping

TV Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seu-Barry Goldwatori advisors are mapping a mative telovl^n campaign, and keeping It flexible to counter any major Democratic moves in the race for the White House. ^ ^

Goldwater aide* sketched day the plans being developed for a lH*oadoaiting effwt ^ey said will cost about $4,5 mtlhon. It is expected to begin before Ihe end of September.

Republican National Chairman Dean Burch ha* estimated the Democrat* will spend more than $8 million on President Johnsons television campaign.

The Goldwater forces are laying out a campaign plan that wiU Include filmed and taped televUion program*, both regional and national, a handful of major live appearance* on Mr tionwide television, end brief spot announcements on both ra-One Goldwater adviser said the television campaign will bud in intensity a* the election neare. ^ ^ .

(Joldwaters men do not believe that Frealdent Johnewi will agree to face-to-face campaign debate*.

At his new* conference Batur day the President turned aside a debate question with we will get into that attar our convention when we make a decision in the matter.

Goldwaters traveling campaign, a source at the Republi-"can National Committee aid, is expected to cover about 73,000 miles.

Gbldwater will travel on a chartered jet plane. The plane, being remodeled for the senator and hie staff w lhave apace for 54 reporter*. _

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I could retire mighty easy. says claeiic comedian Buster Keaton. But hla public ^ or maybe its Keaton wont let him.

BusUr bought a retirement home to the San Fernando Valley with the proceeds from his film biography, but he sees less

GavinAttending GOP 'School'

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Republican gbematortol nominee Robert Oavto of Banford, N. C is among GOP candidates for govensOT from the East attending a two-day school for candidates.

The school, at which candidates receive tostruction from incumbent RepubUcsn gove^ nors, began Monday and ends today. GOP gubernatorial candidates from the western half of the nation will go to school in Denver Wednesday and Thursday.

The school is a bratoebUd of the Republican Qovemon Conference and is sponsored by the GOP National Oommittee.

The Pittsburgh schools faculty includes three incumbent governorsWilliam W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, and RcrtJert E. fmyl-ie of Idaho.

Smylie imderilasd the purpose of the school by noting that there were 28 Republican govemers to 48 states in 1952 and now only 16 in 50 atates.

Attention is being focused on techniques of financing, and advertising press relations on the state levels. National issues and the conservative versus moderate argument are being avoided. Civil rights is under discussion on a state level only.

Lord Percy forayed Into the Cheviot Hill chase, or private hunting ground, of BcoWsb Earl Douglas, who died to the battle. A popular ballad described the battle of CHievy Chase and the name entered folklore.

Black profile portraits, popular in'the 18th Century because they were teeipensive, were nicknamed silhouettes" after Etienne de Silhouette whoM dra* Stic economies as publio finance controller under Louis XV caused wlta to use hta name for anything cheap.

JIf emorg Tett

fwr 10 secends em cntrate on the enne to the sqqnrt belef Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name ever a few times to yourself. II won't be long before WE WILL Iniaw If yon have pasoad the tato.

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Scotland Yard Will Go On Air

LONDON (AF) Scotland Yard foes on the air next month with a radio series seeking the publics help in solving crime.

Beamed from a studio In the worlds most celebrated police headquarters, it will ask for aid in tracing stolen property, appeal for witnesses of crimes or accident*, and warn about property thieve* may be trying to seU.

The nesT'* program will go two minutes each day Monday through Friday.

IQS Evans Btreet Oreanville, Alta Raleigh, Charlotte a Graaaabara

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of it than hed like. The reason: The revival the KeaUm art contines to flourish.

His silent features, with nothing added but a musical score, have been drawing erowds to Eun^. Buster owns 10 of the old comedies, itois numerous shorts, and plans to release them abroad and in this ooun*

try. I

Hes busy with new films, too. He just returned from New York where he starred in an avant gsuxie movie fm* Samuel] Betoieti. Waiting for Godot."

Now Old Pro^face has stuck a feather to his pork-ple bat and is playing Chief Eottei Esgle to Pajama Party, a new concoc-ti(Mi from the makers of the beach-party pictures.

Another recent assignment: woitog up comedy routines fw the Ice Pollies.

I tried to convince the boys to be comedians first and skaters second, but 1 failed." Buster sighed.

And he has made a lucrative sideline of televiaion commercials. While in New York be appeared in a Keystone Cop sequence for Ford trucks and he has huckstered for headache remedies end other products.

His next assignment soimds like a dream. He will etar to a 16-mtoute short for Canadian National Railways to extoU the joys of railroad travel through] Canada.

We Don't Carry Anything Over! Everything Must Got

Udies'

DRESSES

Not an sizes, but a good eleetloB ef styles and eolors. Yoa wUl fled assy, Jvalor aad half siiet.

Values To $8.00

1.50

Values Te $11.00

3.00

Vtluat To $20.00 *5.00

maternity

WEAR

Choose from sportswear items and drosses. Good showing of colors and styles.

Values To $4.00 1.00 Values To $8.00

2.00

Values To $12.00

*3.00

Ladiei'

SWIMSUITS

Ob# piece aad two piece styles for Juniors aad misses. Chpose now aid really save.

Valuos To $12.00

3.00

Vilun To $30.00

5.00

VduM To $30.00

7.00

LADIES' SUMMER BAGS

Choose from fabric and straw styles la white and others. Make your seleetioa BOW and save.

UdiM'

SPORTSWEAR

e BLOUSES e skirts

o CAPRI PANTS e PARKAS e BERMUDA SHORTS, ETC.

Not all size* In every style. Choose from smart styles and colors. Real values.

Vaiuae To $S.OO

1.00

Valuta To $10.00 2.00 Values To $20.00

SALE $4.00

ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES

Dresses styles, casuals and flats. Not all sizes to every style. You wiU find values to $10.00 included.

Children's whites. Values to $8.00.

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

$200

Qirb'

SWIM SUITS

One piece and two piece styles for 8 to Is end 7 t 14. See these for sire.

Valuta To $4.00 1.00 Valuta To $10.00 2.00

PLAYWEAR

Shorts, sets and other wanted Items of playcloth-ing for the 8 to Ox and 7 to 14 girl.

Values To $2.00

50d

Values To $5.00 1.00

ly, Knit

SHIRTS

Sizes 3 to 8 and 8 to 18. Cotton knits with and witb-OUt coUnrs. Values to $3.00.

50e

Boyf^ S|Mrl

SHIRTS

Sbort sleeve button down styles to soHds, strtpcs snd etoicfcs, Stoes g to SO. Values to $4.80.

Wednesday Only! One Special Group Men's SUMMER SUITS

AND

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EACH

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MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Our entirt stock of ahort sleevo sport shirts. But-toa dowa and ctnvcnttol coUsrt. Sizes to large. Values to $4.00.

liO

Tuesday, AD^just 18, 1964

Blood Bank Needs More Donors

"See! There's Something Bobbing Around In Your Senatorial Pool"

limits rr

With a new fiscal year beginning for the blood bank here' Wednesday, it is important that Pitt Countians remember we used 17,000 pints of blood last year and it is anticipated that Pitt will require even more this year.

If valued at $25 a pint, this means the county required almost a half-million dollars worth ($450,000) last year. And if the valuation were in lives saved and shorter hospitalizations and terms of recovery, we are sure it would be of incalculably greater importance.

It was made possible because a lot of single individuals made a number of individual contributions (a pint each time)) to the blood bank. It is to the credit of these unselfish donors that all of the county shared in the tremendous benefits accrued.

' In the year ahead we of Pitt have 1,000 more pints of blood in the assigned quota of 18,000 pints.

Who is going to contribute that extra 1,000 pints? The old regulars? Of course they can't.

There should be and must be hundreds of new

^i^epublicans On ! Democrat Rolls

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FIGURES - If the Republicans make a strong showing at the polls in North Carolina this Pall, as everyone expects they will, it will prove again that registratimi figures mean little at general election time.

Figures compiled on a county by county basis from both official and unofficial sources during the past few months show 1,470,526 registered Democrats in North Carolina. And -lids compares with a mere 371.956 registered Republicans.

Nevertheless, it Is a matter of official record that 655,648 votes were cast in North Carolina in 1960 for the Republican candidate for president. Richard M. Nixon. The Democrat. John F. Kennedy, received 713,318 to carry the state.

The fact Is, of course, that many persons who vote Repub-lican in the general elections register as Democrats in North Carolina in order to vote in primaries for state offices. It was not until last Spring that

WILLIAM

SHIRES

the Republicans had held even a token statewide primary and even then there was little if anjthing swelling of official Republican registration figures.

MAJORITY According to the county by county compilation of registration figures. Democrats are in the majority In 94 of the states 100 counties.

In some of these, the Democratic majority is tremendous. For example, the compilation showed only four registered Republicans in little Curri-Utck County.

There were only 17 registered Republicans on the books in Greene County, only 12 in Bertie County and only 20 in Granville County.

This meant little in the last presidential election. In 1960, Nixon received 464 votes in Currituck. 451 in Greene, 577 In Bertie and 1.798 in Granville.

LISTS On paper, the official and unofficial voter registration lists, the Democrats continue to show huge majorities.

In Wake County, for example. latest available registration figures are from 1956 and show 62,928 rcgi.stered Democrats acainst 4,812 Republicans and 1,003 independent voters.

In Johnston County, there are new, up-to-date registration figures available 18,684

Democrats and only 1,718 Republicans. In Scotland County, an up-to-date registration list includes 5,409 Democrats and St bare 120 RepuWicans.

Such counts are significant insofar as primary elect ions are concerned. One effect is to perpetuate Eiemocratie tfdnt)l at the courthouse level by discouraging GOP primaries. Sel-donn do Republican candidates for local office cwne forth in such counties as Currituck, Bertie and Scotland.

SECTIONS On a sectional basis, registered Republicans in North Carolina are concentrated in the Piedmont. But even in the populous, industrial midstate they are badly outnumbered.

It is in the 25 westerii North Carolina counties that the comparative registration figures are the closest. But even In the west, D^ocrats outnumber Republicans on the registration books 229,123 to 131.506.

In 34 Piedmont count i e s where Republicans have made most of their gains in recent years, registered Democrats outnumber registered Republicans 783.900 to 220,005.

It is in the 41 counties of Eastern North Carolina that the Democrats outnumber Republicans most heavily in voter registration. The East has 457.503 registered Democrats and only 20,445 registered Republicans.

COUNTIES The psychology of the registration list works both ways.

No Democratic candidate for the state senate came forth this year in the district which includes four of the six counties in which registered Republicans outnumber registered Democrats Wilkes, Watauga. Yadkin and Avery.

And in this same district, the GOP staged a state senatorial primary contest with Rep. F.D.B, Harding of Yadkin County getting the nomination over Incumbent Sen. T. E. Story of Wilkes.

In Wilkes, most populous of the six Republican counties, the GOP registration is barely 400 above the Democratic registration. In Yadkin, the estimate is 7,000 Republicans and

5.000 Democrats.

There are twice as many registered Republicans as Democrats In two tiny mountain counties, Avery and Mitchell, but of course these do not compare to a 30,000 Democratic margin in Buncombe and a

15.000 Democratic margin in Haywood.

Davie County, in the Piedmont, reports 4,908 registered Republican.s and 4,689 registered Democrats,

regulars that will help spell the difference between life and death, lingering convalescence and health.

Well wager there are scores of donors who have contributed a gallon or more and have never required blood from the bank for themselves or their immediate families.-*

And we will also wager there are hundreds of recipients who have rarely or nevet donated blood, and who have not repaid that which was given them in times of direst need.

Unquestionably there are thousands of quali^ fied blood donors in the county whose ears and eyes remain closed to the real and potential values of the blood bank, and who have never given a drop. ^

A few weeks ago, despite the county's having met its 1963-64 year quota, a number of known donjors were called upon to alleviate a temporary shortage of blood.^ The banks supply was low; the demand was heavy; the need had to be filled then and now.

So the visit in Pitt County on Wednesday and Thursday is especially important. There is the immediate need to help build up stocks on hand; there is a need to get a promising start on that increased quota assigned to the county.

There would be no problems, no uncertainty over being able to keep the blood bank, no misgivings over quotas, no more coaxings, cajolings and warnings if ... if just half of those qualified to give blood would heed the call.

Wise Decision In Not Offering Reds Ransom

The United States made a wise decision in not offering money for the return of an American aid mission official kidnapped by guerrillas in Viet Nam.

Where the United States to offer to ransom officials or others captured by guerrillas or other communist groups, it would be opening a door that would be almost impossible to close. The nation would quickly find, we suspect, that it would face demands for money in return for the freedom of many of its citizens illegally taken into custody by communist leaders.

Certainly the government has the responsibility to do everything within reason to gain freedom for any of its citizens taken into custody by enemy governments. It has little to gain and much to lose, in our opinion, if it should approach such situation with the attitude that dollars alone will solve it.

Offering a cash reward for return of Americans in captivity would, as one official said, involve setting a dangerous precedent. It would also encourage, we think, greater efforts by some to capture American citizens merely for the purpose of trading them back to the U. S. government for cash.

! Restive About Security Rules

By HAL BOYLB

Groans Comrrtunicotec.

The Daily Reflector

iORFORATH>

Published Every Afterrroon Except Sundey

Etfablished 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

entered t Poet Office. Oreenville, N. C.. as aeeond clui mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routos)

oY MAIL, Payablo In Advanco

Oreoirtlle Poet Office. Pitt Countf, RoberaoovtUe, Washingt-oo and Chooowinity.

Three Monihi ............................

Six lionUtt.

One Year ..............................

North Carolina (other than llatad above)

Three Mcmtha .

Six Mcmtha ..............................

On* Year ................ .....

Plui 3% N. C. Salea Tax AU Other Outside North Caroling

Three Montha ........................

Six Montha ................................

One Year ..................... ......

Waofc

Wook

3(k

35c

By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) - Its no secret at the White House that President Johnson dislikes having the Secret Service shepherd him around.

And its no secret that the Secret Service agents get very unhappy about Johnsons habit of mixing with crowds.

Now it appears that Sen. Barry Goldwater shares Johnsons attitude. At least, as the Republican presidential nominee, hes not asking for a guard.

I never feel in any danger. Goldwater said last week. I feel that when the Lord wants you, Hes going to take you. Goldwater was replying to questions about a proposal by his vice presidential running mate. Rep. William E. MiUer, that Goldwater be given Secret Service protection during the campaign.

Miller made his proposal when asked whether he saw a possibility of racial violence at campaign appearances by Goldwater. Miller said the possibility called for serious consideration.

The question of protection for presidential nominees had come up earlier, a few days after Gold waters nomination.

He said then: If a fellow wants to assassinate somebody, he can do it. I get one or two threats a week. I think theyre mostly crackpots.

The Secret Service now begins protection of the presidentelect just as soon as it becomes apparent who hes going to be. Agents wait in the wings of both candidates, headquarters on election night.

A bill that would authorize the Secret Service to protect major party nominees for both president and vice president was ixitroduced in the House last week by a Republican congressman, Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New York.

The protection would extend from the moment of nomination

Vanceboro,

$ t.Ti

IJOO

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4.00 7J0 MjOO

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MEMBER A8BOC1ATED PRESS The Associated Prm Is excluslral; coutled to use tor puoU-catlons all news dlspatctaes credited to it or not oChenrise credited to this paper and also the local news publlsned herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches bcre ars aiso icstfvod.

Member Audit Bureau of CtrcuiaUoo.

A! a(!vortislng copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

until the election, with additional protection for the defeated presidential candidate for a reasonable time if he requested it.

Only in 1962, did Congress require Secret Service protection for the vice president and this was over the objection of the vice president at t h e time Lyndon B. Johnson.

In 1963, Johnson was represented as wanting Congress to repeal the vice presidential protection. I have that from his own lip; Rep. J. Vaughn Gary, D-Va., said.

When President John F. Kennedy was killed by rifle shots last November as he rode, through Dallas in a motorcade, Johnson was with him and a Secret Service agent threw himself on top of Johnson to shield him.

Still, Johnson Is restive about always being under guard.

If Allen Dulles has his way, president will be more tightly guarded than ever. Dulles views are given weight because he is a former head of the Central Intelligence Agency and is a member of t h e Warren Commission investigating the Kennedy assassination.

The commission report is expected about mid-September. When Johnson and Goldwater read it. they may be swayed by the expected rec(mimenda-tions for presidential submission to better protectlim.

If the pe(H>le want this. Dulles predicted, the President is going to do it.

NEW YORK (AP) Some years ago many business firms started the custom of putting up suggestion boxes.

The thought was that the company would benefit from practical tips frixn its employes and that the morale of employes would benefit, too. from the flattering knowledge that management was humbly seeking their help.

After all, were a team, the announcement on the bulletin board usually read, and a team wins with the ideas of all its players.

So the bright new suggestion boxes, born (rf high hopes, bloomed in thousands of (rffic-es throughout the land.

Over the years in many offices a certain realistic cynicism replaced the earlier enthusiastic idealism.

The boxes .began to contain fewer and fewer worthwhile suggestions. They became more and more reservoirs of complaints, office gossip, and wagglst remarks.

Many a boss quit opening

the suggestion box after discovering the most popular suggestion was, Why dont you resign. Big Daddy? What this outift needs is fresh brains at the top.

Today many a company head has washed his hands of the problem of the suggestion box. He often leaves it to be open-

HAL

BOYLE

ed by a junior executive in the personnel department.

And that young man, if he bothers to read the missives at all, is likely to find the box contains such familiar material:

Twelve wads of chewing gum left their surreptitiously

Other Editors Saying.. On Early Marriage

, (Shreveport. La., Journal)

The hazards of early marriages far outweight the advantages, young married couples agree. The disadvantages stem largely from immaturity. Young couples might not be ready to settle down, are not equipped to handle money, lose educational opportunities and miss many experiences if they become parents too early. The assessment was given in a national survey made by the Future Homemakers of America.

The most frequently cited advantage, is that of having children young so couples could grow up with their children or better understand their problems. Another is that couples could plan their future together while they are still young.

The most important factors in successful marriage were said to be similar religious backgrounds and the completion of education before marriage so as not to put a handicap on the marriage financially or emotionally. Next came enough maturity to work out problems and differences of opinions, to face reality squarely, to accept responsibility and to be willing to work. Then followed. love, respect, kindness, trust and understanding.

These were couples from Kentucky, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. They reflect the opinions of hometown America. We wish we could believe their views are shared more widely. Especially in the larger cities, there is need for such straight thinking.

by the office boy.

Ninety-seven pieces of wadded up carbon paper.

An unsigned note in feminine handwriting: If you dont stop that smarty in the supply department from pinching me black and blue every time I go there to get some paper clips, Im going to call the police.

An anonymous note saying, Why is it we never get anything but blueberry pie in the ccHnpany cafeteria? Does the boss own a blueberry farm on the side:

Another anonymous note saying, Why is it whenever I go the cafeteria the blueberry pie is always gone: All there is left is chocolate pie, and Im allergic to chocolate.

I take this way of telling you as Ive told you 14 times in pers(Mi, reads a message from the office grouch, that it has been 13 years since Ive had a merit raise. Are they going out of style? Im tired of doing everybody elses work around here, and getting no credit for it.

The box also contains such oddments as 68 tom executive memos, 37 broken pencil stubs, a few aspirin tablets and a note saying, Help, help! Im a slave in a 15-floor salt mine!

The truth is that the office suggestion box often is no longer a device to help the firm make more money. It is a safety valve to let off employe steam, a way for them to communicate their groans, gripes and grievances.

Quotes

One of the hardest secrets for a man to keep is his opinion of himself. Davenport Times Democrat.

Neither In the big things nor the small, is government more competent than anyone else; and when it makes a mistake, as it frequently does, it usually is of the rst magnitude. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily MaU.

?As To

nity'

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Barry Goldwaters them fr the Republicans is unity. but it will be a mistake if the (:-ders goes down to the partY faithful to try to strong-arm those who rate conservatism ahead of official Republicanism into total obedience. Them are numenms groups the Conservative Party membjbk in New York State, the Cold-water Clubs and tto Young Americans ftn: Freedom in Connecticut, and a number of Youth for Goldwater adherents In various places throughout the Northeast who for unity behind Goldwater ana Miller for President and Vice President. But they draw the line at voting for s(ne of the more flagrantly liberal Repub--lican candidates for slonal and local st&t (tffices, and many of them have been trying, rather unsuccessfully, to register their fedings with the Republican Naticmal Committee in Washingtcm.

The problem of accommodating conservatives in New York State who want to vote fbr Goldwater and Miller, but who would prefer to support dart Luce for Senator on the Conservative Party ticket in th# event that the incumbent Senator Kenneth Keating refuse* to endorse the national Republican slate, is a particulk'rlf touchy one.

The very thought that Mrs. Luce might challenge them has the liberal R^M>lioans In New York State running-to Barry Goldwater with frightened squeaks. They remember that she won two campaigns in Connecticut for the House of Representatives in the nineteen) forties by attracting independent Democrats and a host of crusading women to her Republican banner. The Ubqiial Republicans want Goldwater to call caare off. but even if he were to try, it would hardly work.

Mrs. Luce has already been named co-chairman with General Jimmy Doolittle of - ths National Citizens Committed for Goldwater and Miller, and she is certainly too valuable as a drawing card to risk offending her. Besides, as Clare herself said when she heard of the pressure to keep her frwn accepting a Conservative Par-

JOHR

-J CHAMBERLAIN

ty nomination for Senator in case Keating refuses to support, Goldwater, I am not a sack of potatoes to be moved aJt>out at will. If anyone eliminates me, it will be myself.

Whether the Conservat 1 v Party bid to Mrs. Luce started out as a squeeze play ( Keating is now quite besids the point. What nobody reckoned with is Mrs. Luces talent for making her own breaks. The bare mention that shs might run against both Keating and, presumptively, Bobby Ken?-nedy for Senator had radio interviewer Barry Gray so fascinated that he kept the Stats Departments Harlan Cleveland waiting in the, wings for twenty minutes while Mrs. Luce got that much overtime on the Gray show as an unexpected gift.

Clare used the Gray forty-five - minutes - that - becams - an - hour - and - five . minutes to observe that I^don Johnson, not content with grabbing both sides of the proeper-Ity-poverty issue, was now', after the engagement in the Gulf of Tonkin, proceeding to hog both sides oi the peace-war issue.

The killer instinct In Clar* Luce caused Josei^ Carlino, the Republican Sepaker of.ths New York State Assemblyr to

(Continued on page 10)

Quote

Record Year For Trading Stomps

If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony oi it is that if it is comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too. W. Somerset Maugham.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS JUNGLE A missionary among the Pygmies of West Africa tells of a little Pygmy boy whom, up to the present time, he has not been able to convert to Christianity. The youngster is resolute in his objection and always he believes that he refutes the whole of the Christian system with a question, ^DM Jesus ever help my father to hunt?

The boy is on the right track even though we may not agree with his conclusions. He is not going to be a Christian until he is convinced that this new religion Is something that can be brought down Into life and made useful. Others may be willing to repeat prayers

by rote and mumble creeds, but little Pfonda, who crawls trees for all the world like a monkey, in.slsts that he -will not give up the hunting god, Minkuta, for this strange new God, Jesus, until he Is quite sure that the latter has something practical to offer. He would be amazed to hear that he is applying the pragmatic test to religion; but that, Of course, is just what he is doing. He insists that religion must help him as a hunter before he has any faith in it.

All of which goes to show that the wise folks dont all live In the cities. Some of them live in the jungle.

Try the pragmatic test yourself.

By ELMER ROESSNER

A record sales year has been predicted by William S. Beln-ecke, president of Sperry and Hutchinson, which distributes S&H green stamps. He said that while that last half of each year produces the greater sales volume, this year S&H broke all sales records in the flr.st hsdf.

S8iH has also issued a leaflet Intended to prove that trading stamps do not ordinarily raise the price of what you buy.

It cites a study by Verme A. Bunn, professor of marketing at the University of Wichita. whose 20 month studies reveal no evidence that the se of stamps, even on a widespread basis, leads to higher food prices. In fact, the price level In cities where stamps were in use was in every case actually a tiny bit lower than n elrritiar cities ot. ofsighbor-Ing states where stamps were banned or restricted. agriculture STUDY CITED

The folder also cited a 1958 Department of Agriculture study which found that while some stamp giving stores cut prices, in others they remain

ed the same, but that over-all. non-stamp stores charged slightly less than stamp stores. However, it said the Department found that the difference may have been caused by n<m-stamp stores cutting prices to meet competition, and that the stamps were worth several times the difference in prices, when redeemed.

It also cites a study by two University of Indiana professors who found that of 28 stores in Indinapolis in 1956, seven stamp-giving stores were in the 14 lowest priced and only two were in the higher-priced group.

It also mentioned two studies tending to show that there was no evidence that giving stamps results in raising gasoline prices.

The leaflet did not mention a study of two Rhode Island University professors who who found that trading stamps acid about 67 cents a week xd an average familys grocery bill, perhaps because the leaflet went to press before the findings could be assimilated. $238 FOR SUMBEAM MIXMASTER

Meanwhile, Shoppers City Discount Deoartment Stores.

In St. Paul, declared in ad advertisement that grocery starap-savers actually pay. $238.% for a Sunbeam Mlxmas-ter under stamp plans.

The ad said It took buyers 58 weeks to save 15 Ya books to get the mixer, but that buyers at Shoppers City could save $4.12 a week in its food department. Therefore, it argued, a Mixmaster would cost 58 times $4.12, or $238.%.

And the trading stamps! dea is catching on in Japan, according to Home Furnishings

ELMER

ROESSNER

DaixV. There' Ytre four leading stamp companies, the Green Stamp Co., the Blue Chip Co., the Zen.shoren Stamp Cto., and the Gold Stamp Co.. with a total sales of about 32 million yen or $7.5 million a year.'

Home Furnl.shing Dally could not resist the tempta

tion of the headline. 4 Blf Japan Firms Create Ten for Trading Stan)8. rr;

SHORT A SIGNIF1CANS BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS"'

The U.S. Department oi Agriculture is financing a University of Florida study into why the pigments meat 4oao their bright red color (UB^, storage. . . .Xerox has Bis-ed a cart so salesmen can Eai^ ry around a 2(X>-pound c(8;>ier to show prospects what it can do. . . .A sign in a bar at Chicagos 0Hare Airport reads. Sorry, no change due to current shortage of coins. . . .Its conforting to know that at least one bar in the country thinks. In thfory at least, that customers art entitled to some change. . . There are now more, than 56 million households in the UniW ed States, according to the Department of Commerce,-->n.U. S. iiayy Mine Defense Laboiw atories at Panama City. Fla.Y have bought a ruggedlzed'* computer. It should have bought a dictionary. . Middletown Co., Chicago, is making bras in half-cup sizes. . .Ai^en-tlna, normally an exporter of eggs, is buying them from Northern Ireland.

<1i DNy Reflwlor, Grmnville; N. C.-Tud*y,*Au90*l 18,

All Major Tobacco Buyers

By W. L. WHEDBEE When the tobacco market opens on August 27, representative of all the major tobacco buying companies in the world will be here in Greenville anxiously awaiting their chance for competitive bidding for the worlds finest bright leaf tobacco to be offered for sale during the totecco seas(m.

These tobacco companies have invested millions of dollars in fact<nde8 and Btonge warehouses, LMsated in Greenville, to process the tremendous volume of qulUy leaf which is annually sold here.

GREENVILLE s PERSONNEL Th?. Greenville tobacco market is fortunate in having outstanding men at the head of each of its buying companies located here. Here is a list of their respective presidents and branch manaiers: American Suppliers, 0. L. Hull, branch manager; Export Leaf Tobacco Company; Joe Gaston, branch manager; Carolina Leaf Tobacco C(npany, Picklen Tobacco Comply Division, William B. Gl^ijli, president; Greenville Tobacco Company, C. yfl Howard, Jr., president; Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd., Jesse R. Moye, Jr., branch manager; International Tobacco Company, Inc., P. K. Andresen, president;

in their modem

l^^tt and Myers Tobacco Com-Mny, *

Jack Cobb, branch mana-ger Person-Oarrett Cimipany. mc.y W. S. Bost, president; and R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Lawrence Reese, branch manager.

INDEPENDENT _ COMPANIES

Many years of satisfactory business dealings with the tobacco trade over the entire world has built up for the four independent companies in Greenville an enviable reputation of being the finest purchasers, gliders,handlers and processors of leaf tobacco in the world.

These experienced independent companies pride themselves in being the finest graders, handlers and''processors of leaf tobacco in the world. Each of these independent companies is staffed with capable and experienced tobacco men. They know exactly the types and grades of tobacco there many customers want. Their men are particularly adept at .securing them.

For them, perfection in purchasing an order is not enough. They are equipped with the finest and most modem machinery obtainable at any price. They arc operated by skilled workers. By infinite attention to even the smallest detail Greenvilles lour Independent companies follow perfection of purchase on the warehouse floors with perfect

processing plants.

Thus has their reputation for filling a customers order exactly as be wishes it, been built, and thus will it always stand, as long as these men remain in charge. It is a high standard to operate by, but one in which they take iust pride.

PLANT CAPACITY Constantly from year to year in an unending process the very latest Improvements are being made to their plants and equipment. They arc prepared to buy, process and put up in hogsheads an almost unlimited amount of tobacco on orders of any kind.

One notices in the last line of the advertisement for this market a unique slogan, An Order Placed In Greenville Is An Order Satisfactorily Pilled. This is the slogan of Greenvilles independent tobacco companies listed below:

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. E. B. Ficklcn Tobacco Cwnpany Dlvisiai, whose president is William B. Gleim; Greenville Tobacco Omipany, Inc., whose president Is C. W. Howard, Jr.; International Tobacco Company, Inc., whose president is P. K. Andresen; and Person Garrett Company, whose president is W. S. Bost.

Knowing the worlds finest smoking tobacco is grown in Pitt County and the area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market, Greenvilles Independent tobacco companies have taken advantage of this fact. By constant improvement, over a period of many years, they have succeeded in adding perfection in tobacco purchasing and processing to an already perfect natural product. They have hit the jackpot of both quality and quantity. To the tobacco trade in the w(flid. "Gfeenvfile literally means Choice, fuU flavored bright leaf tobacco, perfectly processed.

These independent companies have spared no effort in' telling the whole world about this perfect product. They were right in their estimate. Once smokers over the entire globe have tasted this fine product they are satisfied with no substitute. CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO

COMPANY, INC. E. B.

FICKLEN TOBACCO

COMPANY DIVISION On December 31, 1963 Mr. William B. Glenn, President, announced the formation of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., which was made possible through the consolidation of four long established and prominent tobacco companies, each of which has been engaged in the tobacco business for many years.

In making this announcement President Glenn stoted that the decision to esUWsb a new corporation with more modem processing facUiUes was the result of many months of careful study and planning.

President Glenn stated further that by consiriidatioo of these four well established companies it would be possible to take full advantage of both economical and otperational Improvements made possible by the technolo* gicti advances in the tobacco processing field. That these be-nefUs as well as those realised by more centralised leaf supervision and purchasing would be passed on to tlM individual customers of the four coosolidatlnf companies.

Carolina Leaf TobAcco Company, Inc., with main offices in Greenville, N. C., brings together the firms of E. B. Picklen Tobacco Company, Greenville, N. C.) established 1896), G. R. Garrett Cwnpany, Rocky Mount, N. C. (established 1913), E. V. Webb and Company, Kinston, N. C. (established 1895), and Wilson Tobacco Company, Wilson. N. C. (established 1918). Each of these companies will continue to exist in the form of operating dlvisicms of Carolina Leaf although plant operations will be centered in Greenvilto and Wilson, wlch is in the heart of the large Eastern Belt.

The new cwnpanys principal business, as was that of its predecessor companies, will be the buying, selling, and processing of leaf tobacco for customers in this country and abroad.

Dibrell Brothers, Inc. of Danville, Va., one of the oldest and largest leaf tobacco ctrnipanies, was a substantial stockholder in each of the c<msolidating companies and will retain its interest in Carolina Leaf.

Tlw iHjnscriddidilcir iff tiw rewdt-planning begun several m(mths ago. The recommendatiwi of management to cwisolidate has been overwhelmingly supported by stockholders of the companies involved, and the combined efforts of both have made the consolidation a reality.

Carolina Leaf will have available in its E. B. Ficklcn Division for the 1964 season a new tobacco processing and redrying facility in Greenville at an approximate cost of $700,0(X) exclusive of equipment. The new plant will cover six acres of a 28 acre tract with over 257,000 square feet working area. This plant will have available the latest and most modem equipment now available for handling loose leaves, bundles and tipped and thrashed products. Full capacity of over 750,000 pounds daUy leaf production will be realized, ice

the plant equipment Is complete, the iMnoessing erf which will be constantly m<mitored by the latest quality control systems.

W. L. WHEDBEE Tobacco Board Secretary

Experienced and well known tobacco men will direct the operations ^ Carolina Leaf. Besides Mr. Glenn as president, oftieers include: vice presidents.

J. Puller Dibrell, T. H. Harvey, Jr., and E. W. Skinner; L. S. Flcklen and J. T. Cheatham Jr., as assistant vice presidents, Carl H. Lane is treasurer and Otis Alexander is secretary.

All principal markets in the Eastern district will be covered by Carolina Leaf in conjunction with its four divisions. Special cwicentration will be maintained on the four largest markets of Greenville, Wilswi, Kinston, and Rocky Mount, with well quaMcd supervisors, buyers, office and shipping personnel to staff them. Additional market coverage will Include Georgia. Florida, South Carolina. Middle and Old Belts for Bright Virginias, and Kentucky-Tennessee Burley and Dark Fired tobaccos.

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., through the combining of talents, resources and experience of its divlsionl companies will result in substantial improvements in buying and processing through centralized op erations, said President Glenn. This will make possible wider market coverage under closer supervision for the companys customers in their leaf purchases. and benefit them further on the savings realized through stream-lines, economical opera- tions. Through the versatility of its faciUties, this new company

will appeal to all manufacturers wtether large or small in sup plylnff their needs.

While constantly striving to attain its objectives and to fulfill its functions successfully, Carp lina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.. will Indeed make its or-ganizatioQ a Trade Maik of Service to the Wwld Tobacco Jtade, Mr. Glenn declared. GREENVILLE TOBACCO CO., INC.

C. W. Howard, Jr.. is president of Greenville Tobacco Company, Inc. John L. Howard and M. T. Simpson are vice presidents. Mr. Simpson, Immediate past president of the Greenville Tobacco Board (rf Trade, has had many years of practical experience in the purchase of leaf tobacco in the flue-cured and burley belts, and is also supervisor of buying.

H. L, Narron is secretary and (rffice manager.

By continual modemizati(m ot their plant, together with the insistence of the highly trained personnel that each individual order be filled exactly as the customer wishes it, the Greenville Tobacco Company, Inc., has been' a large factor in building for the Greenville market, and for themselves as well, an enviable reputation in world-wide Board of Trade.

It is proud of its fine personnel. But also, it is proud of the fact that there is no company in the trade which has finer or more complete and modern equipment. Constantly, from year to year, improvements are being made to its physical plant.

PERSON-GARRETT COMPANY, INC. Perswi-Garrett Ctompany, Inc. was established in 1924 by R. M. Garrett who served as i t s president from that date until July of 1950, when he was succeeded by W. S. Bost, who is now president Pei^tt-Garrett Gomr pany. Inc. and also past preM-dent of the Greenvle Tobacco Baord of Trade.

The vice presidents of this company are now L. O. Stanfield and R. M. Garrett, Jr.. the latter being the son of the late R. M.. Garrett.

Person-Garrett Company, Inc. has its main offices in Greenville, but also operates branches In F^rmont, N. C. and Lumber-ton. N. C. L. G. Stanfield is in charge of its Fairmont branch and R. M. Garrett, Jr., is in charge of its Lumberton branch.

In Greenville, Person-Garrett companys plant superintendent is O. R. Waters and I. B. Koonce te office managTer. At Fairmont Jack Waters is plant superintendent and E. B. Wells is office manager. At Lumberton Stanley Hathaway Is plant superintendent and N. H. Walters is office

manager.

These three plants have a present capacity of approximately (toe million pounds of tobacco per day.

The company purchases and IK'ocesses leaf tobacco for both foreign and domestic concerns, and Is also equipped with modem steel and concrete storages.

INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO.. INC.

The International Toba cco Company, Inc., was organized in August, 1950. by the late O. C. Merfgaard Christensen and P. K. Andresen. They maintain and operate a subsidiary. The International Tobacco Company A-S

of standard mellow flue-cured open grain tobacco, with rich clear color, desirable body and outstanding flavor and aroma.

Again in 1964 Pitt County, as usual, will produce more bright leaf flue-cured tobacco than will

be produced in any otoer coun^ in the entire world. Those who are in the market for choice bright leaf, full-flavored tobaccos will naturally turn to Greenville 'for a large per cent of their 1964 purchases.

74th Season To Open August 27

W. A. TRIPP Tobacco Board President

of Copenhagen, Denmark, which was founded in 1915 by Molgaard Christensen.

P. K. Andresen Is president and treasurer. Karl E. Anderson is vice president and secretary. Mr. ifolnr is as^teot aec* retary. Mr. Holm heads the Copenhagen organization.

The International Tobacco Company, Inc., is a leaf tobacco dealer and exporter. It buys all types of American tobaccos on all principal markets on order and contract for foreign and domestic trade and maintains adequate (^ks at all times.

The reputation of the International Tobacco Company, Inc., is well esUbltehed and the firm has a rapidly expanding trade through its operations in all parts of the world.

GREENVILLE PRIME SOURCE FOR HIGH QUALITY TOBACCO IN 1964 In 1964, the Greenville, North Carolina Tobacco Market will again be a prime source for all

On Thursday, August 27 at 9 a.m., the Greenville Tobacco Market will begin its 74th year of selling tobacco lor farmers in this area.

This year Greenville, as it has for the past 73 years, will have for the tobocco farmers who sell on the Greeflville Market unsurpassed competition on each and every grade of tobacco.

The importance of this complete buying competitlwi cannot be over emphasized as it means more money in the pocket of every farmer who sells in Greenville on every grade of tobacco that he has to offer.

R has long been axiomatic in the entire tobocco trade that there is no substitute for quality.

FLAVOR AND AROMA

The tobacco trade of ' the world, both foreign and domestic, is now anxious for a greater quantity of standard, mellow, open grain flue-cured tobacco, with rich clear color, desirable body; and outstanding for its flavor and aroma.

A particularly fine type of tobacco is grown in the area surrounding Greenville. The leaf from this section is in constant demand everywhere in the world-wide tobacco trade. Ex-ptff ffvcrywhfire stress quality in tobacco. Pitt County farmers answer this challenge by producing it in great quantities year in and year out.

In bright leaf tobacco Greenville. North Carolina, the very heart of the huge Eastern North Carolina Belt, means dependability as a prime source of the choicest of bright flue-cured leaf.

It has long been recognized in the tobacco world that soil and climate play an all-important part in determlng the quality of leaf tobacco.

WIith the nnillions of acres of land now under cultivation, it is possible to find almost any variation of soil and^ climate which may be desired. However, only one spot BO far has been found, after many, many hears of ex-

dealers and manufacturers for perimentatlon, which has the the purchase of great quantities exact soil and climatic condi-

tions which are optimum for the culture of the choicest of all bright leaf tobaccos.

This spot has been found to be Eastern North Carolina, and, particularly, Pitt County, the largest bright lefti tobacco producing county in the entire world, whose largest tobacco market is Greenville, North Carolina, U. 8. A.

FIVE COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS Greenville has five complete sets of buyers with every major export and domestic c<npany in the world having a buyer on each of Greenvilles flve sales.

No market in the nation has more buying strength than Greenville.

Pitt County, whose largest to* bacco market is Greenville, haf been known by the trade for ma--ny years as the worlds largest producer of Inright leal flue-cur-ed tobacco. The 1964 official government acreage alltrfment for Pitt Ctounty Is 22,529 acres.

Again, in 1964, Pitt County, a it has for many years, will continue to produce more bright leaf tobacco than will be pn^ duced in any other countyl n the United States.

Every pound of tobacco pm* duced in Pitt County, however,

jg nn* tn aaaka UP- ths -

total pounds erf tobacco sold each jrear in Greenville.

Every year to this home pro duction Is added many more millions of pounds erf tobitoco, which are brought by farmers of adjoining counties to the Greip -vUle Market for sale.

This mass movement of tobao CO from adjoining counties to tha Greenville Market starts with the opening day (rf the market and continues until the last day that the warehouses are (n.

Pitt County, admitted to b the worlds largest producer of bright leaf flue-cured tobacco, has also set an,her record, which Is even more important.

Year after year Pitt County has also consistently produced, in this same volume, the worlds choicest tobacco. The quality of (Continued On Rage 6)

189074 Years of Selling Your Tobacco

highest

GREENVILLE

"The Best ToImcco Market in the State"

When the Eastern Belt opens Thursday, August 27th Greenville will commence its 74th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

Every Major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenville's five sales.

GREENVILLE Has Supei lor Redrying, Processing, and Storage Capacity To Daily Care For Every Ppund Of Tobacco Sold in Greenville ... and in Addition Handle Tobacco Shipped to Greenville from Smaller Markets.

SELLING

11,000

BASKETS DAILY

Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sde Every Day!

THESE WAREHOUSEMEN WELCOME YOU TO GREENVILLE AND INVITE YOU TO SELL TOBACCO HERE THIS SEASON

I ^ Ravnor & Forbes Star-Plsnters

Cannon's

W. T. CsnnoB CarttM Dafl

Tripp Farmers WarahouM

Fbone PL W51 - W.' A* .Tripp-i*:

Dal Cat T. F. Tkemfsas^

J. B. CssfletaA. it. Hsrold L. WsLmb Jet Spence wnue s. Edwards

Harris A Rapars Warehauia

Phene PL 2-2643 R. IC. Regers B. R. Regers

Bmce StHcklsnd

Kel

Wartheuie

Phoss FL 1-6701

AShlsy Wynne

Floyd McGowan

MsOpwnn's Wsrehouhe

Phone 758-3858 J. A. Worthington J. B. Worthington

New Carolina Warehouse

Phone 758-1330

Laddie Avery W. Larry Hudson

New Independent Warehouse

Phone PL 2-3971 F. L. Bleimt Jr.

Bek CmUfer Tom Andrews. Jr.

S. A. Whitehurst S. C. Ives llurold Forbes

Raynor A Forbes Warehouse

Phone PL 2-7614 Noah Kaynot A. A. Alf Forbes Billy Clarh

Star-Planters Warehouso Phone PU 2-2772 B. B. Bift. Mr. Harding Bngg L. J. BUI J. C. Ataii

4-TH Daily Raflacior, Oraanvllla, N. C.-T*fdty, August It, 1964

Five. Sets Of Buyers On Mart

Oreeuville operate five sets 0 buyei-s simultaneously, every Miles day. over its warehouse floors.

There are 20 tobacco warehouses and 9 warehouse firms in Greenville. To give you some Idea of the size of these warehouses. the largest one of these warehouse floors alone covere over 11 acres.

The floor space in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco Is well over three million square feet.

The names of the owners and operators of these warehouse firms are as follows;

Cannons Warehouse, W, T. Cannon, Carlton DaU; Farmers Warehouse, W. Arthur Tripp, Dal Cox, T. P. Thompson, J.B. Conglcton, Jr., Harold L. Watson. Joe Spence, Sales Manager and Willie Edwards. Assistant Sales Manager; Harris & Rogers Warehouse. R. E. Rogers, H.R. Rogers. Assistant Sales Manager, Bruce Strickland, Assistant Sales Manager: Keels Warehouse. Floyd McGowan. Ashley Wynne; New Carolina Ware-1 house. Laddie Avery. Larry Hud- i gon: McGowans Warehouse, J. A. Worthington. J. B. Worthington; New Independent Ware-house. F. L. Blount. Jr., Bob

74th Season ...

(Continued From Page 5) this Pitt County tobacco is so consistently high that it is ad-

Cullifer, S. A. Whitchur^, Tom Andrews. Jr., S. C. Ives, Harold Forbes; Raynor & Forbes Warehouse, Noah Raynor, A. A. Forbes and Billy Clark; Stai-Planters Warehouse, B. B. Sugg, Sr., Raiding Sugg, L. J. Hill and J. C. Adams.

OVER TWO MILLION POUNDS PER DAY

To give you some idea of the size of the Greenville Tobacco Market, it has not been uncommon in the past few years for the Greenville Market to pay out over a million dollars a day for the purchase of tobacco upon its warehouse floors. Daily sales have been as high as 2,353,592 pounds per day for $1,508,571.27, bought by Greenvilles five sets of buyers.

The Grenville Tobacco Market is now equipped to sell and process, during the 1964 season, over one hundred milliwi pounds of this choice, bright leaf, full flavored aromatic tobacco.

1964 should be the best year in Greenvilles history.

Quality Tobacco Grown In Pitt

NEW PLANE ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT The Defense Department released these

artists sketches in Washington after President Johnson announced the department had approved a program for the development of a plane designed specifically for air support of counter insurgency. Johnson said the first flight of the new aircraft will be in about a year. (AP Wirephoto)

The tobacco farmers in the area ser\ed by the Greenville Tobacco Market, knowing that the entire world-wide tobacco trade is placing 100 per cent em-

Local Minister Is Resigning Position

The Rev. H. Thomas Money, minister of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church, announced his resignation as minister to the congregation Sunday.

Rev. Money was the first fuU-consistentiy nign inai H IS au-I traue minister of the church

mlttedly unairpassed anyirhere ! pto on ^ave, organized In Novem-

In the world. ^ 1964, gone all out in their ef with m mpmhpr.s Rpv

When world trade demanded a hea^, twdled tobaxiCb ty farmers easily produced this type of tobacco in great quantities for world consumption. |

The demand then changed. World trade became anxious for a finer, thLnner. lighter and mUder smoking leaf. Agan Pitt County farmers, specialists in their field, kept abreast of the times and changed their type of tobacco to suit the changing j world tastes without removing the natural aroma of Pitt County ! tobacco.

The tobacco trade of the world, both foreign and domestic, as you know, is now anxious for a greater quantity of standard. mellow, flue-cured tobacco. With rich clear color, desirable body, and outstanding for its flavor and aroma.

Again in 1964. Pitt County farmers, by utilizing their almost perfect soil ond climate conditions and by infinite attention to variety and cultural practices, have produced tobaccos for the changing world tastes exactly In accordance with current demands, both foreign and domestic.

Those who are in the market for choice, bright leaf, full flavored, aromatic tobaccos will naturally turn to Greenville, North Carolina. U. S. A., for a large per cent of their 1964 purchases.

Greenville is now equipped to sell and process over 100 million pounds of tobacco during the 1964 season.

m lyw. gone an ouwn meir ei- members. Rev.

forts to produce tobacco^ whicji, ^ Money came to the

TStnirclr

~tsr ontstandiBg -^(Mr flavor and aroma.

its

73 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE PRODUCTION AND HANDLING OF HIGH QUALITY LEAF

They have had 70-odd years experience in the proper cultivation and handling of old line tobaccos. They are indeed experts in their field of producing high quality leaf.

1%4 will see appearing upon the warehouse floors in Greenville. North Carolina tremendous volumes of the much sought after varieties of tobacco cultivated by the old time cultural practices of proper topping, spacing, suckering, fertilization, grading and handiling.

BOTH QUALITY & QUANTITY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

In 1964 the Greenville. North Carolina Tobacco Market will indeed be a prime source for aU i foreign and domestic manufacturers for the purchase of great quantities of standard mellow flue-cured tobacco, writh rich clear color, desirable body and outstanding flavw and aroma.

The 1964 season should be the best in GreenvUles history for farmers and tobacco manufacturers alike.

I of Bible Seminary in Lexington, iKy., where he had received his !b. D.

degree.

Approximately six years later, the church has 2(X) membehs. a six-acre tract of land on the

call to become associate minister of the 2,100 member Peachtree Christian Church in Atlanta, Ga., Where he will serve as associate to Dr. Robert Burns until Dr. Burns retires and then assume the senior ministry.

The church is staffed with five ministers all having B. D. degrees and operates with a budget

AAA . -__

Of ?ZDv,wU. -

Rev. and Mrs. Money and their two children, Terri Lynn and Tom Jr., are planning to leave following their last Sunday, Sept. 13.

Buffalo Served To First Lady

By ROBERT MYERS

GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (AP) This railroad and highway town of 3,800 served barbecued buffalo for lunch Monday. The First Lady of the United States. Lady Bird Johnson, was there.

So were more than 4,000 others, including a pack of Gold-water boosters who had as much fun as any Democrat.

It was the biggest event in Green River and Sweetwater County in years. The townspeople made the most of it.

Mrs. Johnson came to town to wind up her four-day visit to the West and to dedicate the nearby Flaming Gorge Lake and recreation area. Earlier in the day, she had dedicated Flaming Gorge Dam in Utah. Wyoming, with most of the lake Inside its boundaries, requested equal time.

The tree-lined courthouse square was jammed. A high

Jail Stay For Geisler's Son

VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) The son of the late attorney Jerry Geisler was sentenced to seven days in city jail Monday for illegally displaying a gun.

Michael James Geisler, 27, had pleaded guilty to the charge.

Police sad he w'as arrested June 11 after he forced a taxi driver at gun point to take him for a ride through the Hollywood hills.

Legalizes Role Of Doing Nothing

OFituary

Ellison

John Louis Ellison, of the Haddocks Cross Roads community, died Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church with the pastor, the Rev. S. Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Ellison is survived by his

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)

A (Clearwater municipal judge has struck a blow for woman

suffrage. wife, Mrs. Gladys Elli.son;' one

Edmund Adolphus Gibson, who Rubv Jeam El-

REV. H. THOMAS MONEY

moved to Clearwater recently from Barbados, came before Judge Owen Allbritton on a charge of assaulting his wife. He'said he struck her when he came home from work and found that his wife had gone fishing.

In America, ruled Judge Allbritton, a wife doesnt have to work if she doesnt want to. You cant charge a wife with nonsupport in this country, although maybe you could in Barbados. She has a right to sit around and do nothing all day or go fishing if she wishes.

He gave Gibson a suspended seven-day jail term.

_ Three hundred workmen finish-

Most bogs begin as glacier-1264 By-pass southeast of the city,: (_j^g framework of the Eiffel

gouged lakes or ponds which, over the centuries, fill with decaying organic matter microscopic aquatic plants, mosses, shrubs and trees.

two buildings containing over Tower in two years. 13,500 square feet of space, a parsonage and a budget of $28,000.

Rev. Money has accepted the

daughter, Miss Ruby Jeam Ellison; five sons, Issac Jr., Elmer Ray. Johnny Lee, Ervin and Hilton Ellison, all of the home; one sister, Miss Narcissus Ellison of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, William Ellison of Baltimore. Md.; six grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 6p .m. Tuesday 'til the services.

INMATE ESCAPED

TRENTON, N.C. (AP)Steven Gergich, 27, of Bessemer City, N.C., was among five inmates to escape Monday from a building for the criminally insane at Trenton State Hospital. Four of the five, including Gergich, were recaptured.

Mrs. Turner needs a tune-up

(Again!)

Too bai Maybe now Mrs. Turner will switch to Amoco* Gasoline. If she had been a steady user of Amoco, she could have extended the life of her cars vital engine parts and avoided this tune-up. You see, Amoco is the only gasoline for your car that is Certified Lead-Free. Stop at the sign that says The Only One on the Amoco pumponly at American Oil Dealers.

AMOCO

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You oxDOCt moro from Amorkon ond you ggi ft/

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State Ballet On College Stage Next Evening

A three-part program, An Evening of Ballet, will be presented here Wednesday evening by the North Carolina State Ballet,

Part of the summer entertainment series at East Carolina College, the performance will begin at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. 'The public is invited to attend without charge.

John Lehman. ^artistic_direc.ter for the company, has listed this three-segment program for Wednesdays performance:

Mendelssohn Symphony, modern treatment of traditional dance choreographed by Lehman and performed by nine members of the ballet troupe.

Promade, a dance story of a scholar performed by 3 members of the company and choreographed by the associate director of the State Ballet, Barbara Mahon.

The Legend of Happy Valley, the North Carolina story of Tom Dooley, danced by a cast of eight and choreographed by Lehman.

In the finale, Mickey Hinton will appear as Tom; Joan Richards as Pauline, Charlotte Blume as Ann and Frances Stott as Laura are other principals. Among the 23 dancers for Promade will be Lola McDermott of Rock Hill, S. C.. one of the dancers for last weeks ECC Summer Theater finale, Lil Abner, and Gwen Spear of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear.

Dr. spear is a ,jember of the ballet companys b^ard of directors and has beert a leader in establishment of a state Ballet workshop program at ECC for the coming fall and winter seasons.

school oand played. Groups of pre-teen girls squealed. HI, Lady Bird. The Presidents wife called back, Hi, you-all. Nearly every store in town closed. Half the homes displayed American flags porches or lawns.

The holiday atmosphere was replete with speeches, too. There were U.S. senators from Utah and Wyoming. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. UdaU and the beaming Mrs. Johnson to make them.

Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians danced in the streets.

And there was the barbecue pit. On a spit roasted a 600-pound buffalo.

It took 11 buffalo to feed the

hungry. ^

Most of the diners. Including Mrs. Johnson,.preferred to take from the other 10 buffalo prepared as buffalo tips a la bour-gigonne. The dish is sauteed meat, onions, olive oil, tomato puree, chicken broth, spices and burgimdy.

Mrs. Johnson called It fantastic. Really delicious. A taste treat, like tender beef, well seasoned.

Tax Referendum Date Approved

STATESVILLE, N.C. JfiL' City attorney Jack Har^M the Statesville Board tions have approved the .4to-f Tuesday, Sept. 22 as the a special recreation tax referendum.

The referendum will whether or not StatesvUl^^^ municipally - owned swlimmff pools will be integrated. ^ ,

162 PASSED

RALEIGH AP) The^atate Board of Law Examiner* id Monday that 162 student8:^had passed Its annual bar examina^ tion. The exams were tkken earlier this month in Raleigh by 213 persons. "

SEE US FOR YOUR

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Tell your ready-mix producer you want the four Ss of, quality eoncrotq

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An organisation to improve and extend the uaee of concreto JT

SKYHOOK JOB

highest paid workers

in the Nations Capital Is Eddie Carlson working near the top of the Washington Monument. He is a member of a repair crew replacing the cement holding the stones on the outside of the 555-foot structure. (AP Wirephoto)__

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Years best savings on a best-selling wagon!

Ramblers Year-End Selling Spree is on now. Even during the regular selling season you could save $240 or more* over a top-size Ford or Chevrolet. Now you may save even more because Rambler dealers are really dealing to clear the decks for ^

the'65s. You get smart, sporty looks and more V-8 power

than the standard V-8 in a Ford or Chevrolet wagon. With Rambjer, too, you get Double-Safety Brakes, Deep-Dip Rustproofing, and other advantages you can't get on the other two best-selling wagons..

Live a little-with your savings, choose trom sporty options like reclining bucket seats, console, floor shift (manual or automatic), power steering, power brakes, power windows.t.and lots rnore.

Drive a Classic wagon to see how much car youve been missing.

CompwrlMn bMd on mwnuf.eturwr' tuggontod mtwH priMS for top-lino 4-door wogont with V-8 onglnw, hoator and front saat bait.

Drive a Rambler Classic V-8 Wagon

Go where the deals ve-RamMers Year-End Selling Spree is now

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Watch "On Broadway Tonight/' starring Rudy Vallot on CBS-TV, Wodnesday avonings 10:00

22tl Dickinnon ATnit Grernvllle, N. C. Phone PL 2-452B

SpartsClassified

, \

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1964

Sox Edge Only AL

Tilt

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Whitey Fords patented move to fiiat base was deadlier than ever but the Yankees wound up getting picked off and it cost them a length in the American Leaue pennant derby.

The defendin AL champs droped a 2-1 cliff-hanger to the Chicago White Sox Monday night in the opener o a vital four-game series and it was a foul-up on Fords seventh inning pickoff bid that set up the deciding run.

New Yorks suuthpaw ace, making his second relief appearance since an ailing hip knocked him out of the starting rotation, lad choked off a White Sox rally in the sixth with a pair of strikeouts.

He walked Floyd Robinson with one out in the seventh, then caught him leaning with a quick flip to first baseman Joe Pepi-tone. But Robinsone scaped tne ensuing rundown and reached second when Bobby Richardson dropped the ball for an error. Pete Ward followed with a run-scoring single that pushed Chicago! n front 2-0.

After Richardsons RBI single In the eighth halved the deficit.

Hoyt Wilhelm rescued starter Juan Pizarroa nd hypnotized the Yanks with his knuckleball th rest of the way.

The victory, Chicagos third in 15 season meetings with New York edged the Sox to within 114 games of the front-running Baltimore Orioles, who were idle, and elft the third-place Yankees thee games off the pace.

The White Sox-Yankees game was the wily one scheduled in the league Monday. Philadelphia increased its National League lead to five games over idle San Francisco by whipping the Chicago Cubs 8-1 while St. Louis overtook Houstwi 3-1 and the New York Mets blanked Pittsburgh 5-0. No other NL games were scheduled.

The White Sox threatened twice in the early innings against New York starter Ralph Terry, loading the bases in the first and fifth, but didnt break thrbugh until the sixth.

Gene Stephens singled, raced to third on Ron Hansens single and sored on a sacrifice fly by J. C. Martin. Ford replaced Terry, who was charged with his 10th defeat, and ended the Inning by fanning Pizarro and Jim Landis.

AL Club Owners Meeting Still Is Uncertain

Phils Defeat Cubs 8-1 Mets Put Down Pirates

Hornung Anxious Mistakes Paid

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer WEIST DE PERE, Wis. (AP) The Golden Boy of Green Bay is back on the beam, anxioua to make up for the year he lost sitting out a suspension.

Paul Hornung. leading scorer In 1959, 1960 and 1961, cant wait for the regular season to start.

I think I paid for my mistakes, said Hornung who was suspended for betting on games. *I realize that I am g<^g to hear a few cracks from people but most of them have been wwiderful to me. Ill just have to wait and see what the reaction will be. I am sure the players are aU with me.

Hornung has been in Green Bay since Apr, going through a series of private workouts. Vince Lombardi, the driving coach of the Packers, had him

Beatty Appeals

NEW YORK (AP)Distance star Jim Beatty was among a group of about 40 athletes scheduled to appeal today before the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Committee for an added chance to make this countrys 1964 team.

A five-man appeals jury was to hear petitions from athletes who failed to quaUfy for the final Olympic trials at Lps Angeles next month. The first six finishers in each event at the July trials in New York are eligible for ttie final tests and the New York winners virtually assured of spots on the squad.

Leg cramps forced Beatty, a ub-four minute niiler and holder of the world Indoor mark for two miles, to drop out of the 5,000 meter event at New York.

Sprint champion Bob Hayes, unable to compete in the ]few York trials because of an injury, is the only performer who has been passed Into tbe final trials without a hearing.

running up and down the 60 steps of City Stadium until his tongue was hanging out.

In the first exhibition game against St. Louis in New Orleans, Hornung carried the ball five times for a net gain of 29 yards.

Last Saturday night, the Notre Dame alumnus sparkled in his first 1964 appearance at Green Bay, tossing a long touchdown pass on the halfback option, kicking four extra points and booting a pair of field goals as the Packers whipped the New York Giants 34-10.

My right knee has given me no trouble at all, he said. I think maybe the rest was good M* It. I dont play too much in 1962 because of the knee so I really have been away most of two years.

BOSTON (AP) It was uncertain today whether American League dub owners would meet to discuss the Columbia Broadcasting Sjrstem purchase of 80 per cent of the New York Yankees.

League President Joe Cronin postponed action Monday on a request for the meeting from Arthur AUyn, president of the Chicago White Sox.

But this much was certain:

1 The sale became an accomplished fact last Friday after the necessary eight owners had voted their amiroval.

2 Cronin and the eight who approved are conviced there is nothing to fear from the entry of a radio-TV network into baseball ownership, nor is it a violation of antitrust laws. They have assurances from their own legal advisors and CBS.

3 AUyn continues to demand the meeting. He contends the 8-2 telegraphic vote was iUe-gal.

4 Kansas CTity owner Charles E. Finley, who cast the other negative vote, had gone West chasing beatles. The Beatles.

5 Cronin says he wiU give further consideration to Allyns request.

I cant help but feel the acquisition of the New York Yankees by CBS WiU not in any way interfere with the broadcasting rights and negotiations with the clubs in either league, Cro-nm sald'Mbnday.

No communications organization W1 ever dictate to us, formulate our policy or influence our decisions.

Cronin says no communications organization wiU ever dictate to us, replied AUyn from Crhicago, but Id have to say they already have dictated to us in the manner the poll and the vote were taken.

AUyn says a valid vote would have had to be unanimous or the owners would have had to have 15 days notice. Benjamin Fiery, for 30 years the American League lawyer, said the manner of conducting the vote was sufficient and legal.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Chris Short is being hidden by Sandy Koufaxs shadow. StiU, its a giant step forward for a guy who last year led the PhUa-delphia pitching staff in only one department wUd" pitches.

Short pitched a five-hitter Monday night, posting his 12th victory and lowering his earned run average to a brUUant 1.91, the PhiUies stretched their

National League lead to five games over San Francisco by waUoping the Otcago Cubs 8-1.

Shorts emergence as a big winner for the PhiUies hes only one victory behind Jim (Perfect Game) Bunnin for the team lead can largely be credited to the patience of Manager Gene Mauch. And the PhU-Ues emrgence as a leading pennant contender can largely be credited to Short.

A 6-foot-4 left-hander who c(Mnes in at just under m pounds. Short showed considerably promise in 1962 when he posted an 11-9 record. Then, last season, he lost his first eight decisions. Mauch, however, stayed with him and he responded with 8-4 mark in the second half.

This season, he's been one of the top left-handers in the

league, but has been overshadowed by Koufaxs brUUant work for Los Angeles. Short has hit the 12-victory mark for the nirst time in his major league career and is second only to Koufax among NL starters in the vital i ERA department.

Shorts victory gave the PhU-Ues their biggest bulge of the seaswi over the Giants, who were^dle.

Only two other games were scheduled for the NL Monday. CharUe Smith hit two homers and Dennis Ribant pitched a four-hitter as the New' York Mets whipped Pittsburh 5-0 j and St. Louis make the most of |

Pro Gridders Sell Out Year

the rest of the way.

The PhilUes put it away in the second Inning against Ernie BrogUo, sending 10 men to the plate and scoring five runs. The big blow was a two-run triple by Pallison, who later sluged another triple. Tcny Taylor collected three hits for the PhUUes. including No. 1,000 of his career.

Smith, an infielder playing left field for the first time, cracked a three-run homer in the first inning off Bob Veale and added a solo shot in the eighth, taking the Mets team lead with 15 homers.

his

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK lAP) The Washington Redskins, sixth in the Eastern division of the National FootbaU League last year, lost their first exhibition game this season. The next day they sold 1.000 season tickets.

I guess people suddenly realized the footbaU season is here, a club official said.

Pittsburgh Steelcrs play aU home games in 54,500-scat Pitt Stadium for first time, but h</va for only one seUout. Season tickets at 12.800, up 20 per ce.ii. Dallas has 7,000 sale, up 2,u00 and hopes to draw 50,000 for Packers.

Chicago Bears cut off exhibition sales at 35.000, will seU out 48.000-seat Wrigley Field every

Ribant, meanwhile, won two errors by Houstn, scored | first major le^ue game in his

three runs in the ninth inning l second start, s^il^ing out 10 and

and defeated the Colts 3-1. allowing the Pirateso nly four

In the only game on the i singles.

American League program, the | The Cartinals. out on ^ second-place Chicago White Sox | hits by 39-year-old Hal Brown

edged New York 2-1, moving to jfor eight innings,

within U games of first-place Baltimore while dropping the third - place Yankees games off the pace.

Short, who has lost six games, was touched for a run in the second Inning on a double by Doug Clemens, a wild pickoff attempt and a passed ball, but bore down in several serious jams to keep the Cubs scoreless

scored all their runs with the aid of ninth inning errors by Eddie Kasko t h r e e j and A1 Spangler. Dick Groat and Mike Shannon eacn singled hwne a run and Julian Javiers grounder got the other across.

Walt Bond had provided Hous-tflais run with a sixth inning homer off Roger Craig, who allowed only three hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the

Two years ago the New York i week. Also aoout 10,000 theater Jets of the American Football | seats at $5 each. Fans flock to League, then known as the Ti-, motels for television. _

tans had to walk home from | Green Bay Packers have sold practice because the fellow who: all tickets for all home games, ^ove the team bus hadnt been as usual. Detroit Lions should

; top last years record 36.409 sea-This year we have sold 15,- son tickets and will be sellout or 000 season tickets, a team offi- 'nearly so for all home games at clal said. We have more mon-;53,000-seat stadium. Lions ^ow-ey in the bank than we took in ! ing their games in three thear all last year. ! ters.

So goes the pro football boom. St. Louis Cardinals expect to and an Associated Press survey sell record 15,000 season tickets, shows that this season will be and at least three home sellouts the biggest ever. ;at 32.500-seat Busch Stadium.

The two pro leagues, already i Minnesota Vikings over 20.000 bolstered by fabulous television j season sales, a record, and ex-

Va. Tech Eligible Succeed As Chctmp

An eigh^event race program at Winston - Salems Bowman Gray Stadium was rescheduled for Tuesday night when rain night.

halted the first heat Saturday

Todays BaseWall By HE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

71 67 64 63 63 60 58 55

56 58 63 70 28

.612

.568

.542

.538

.5^

.517

.500

.466

.417

Philaphia .

San Fran. .

Cincinnati .

Pittsburgh St. Louis ..

Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago ...

Houston ..... 50

New York ... 37 28 .311 35^/4 Mondays Results New York 5, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 8. Chicago 1 St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Oiily games scheduled Todays 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 Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Houston. N Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kansas City at Cleveland, 2, twi-night

Wdnesdays Games New York at Chicago, N Los Angeles at Detroit, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N Minnesta at, Washington, N Baltimore at Boston, N

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.Va. (AP) George Washington, 7-time loser last year, stands to be the surprise and the spoiler w'hen the 1964 Southern Conference football season unfolds.

Thats the consensus of coaches, sports writers and broadcasters at the conferences annual sports^rouser that winds up two days of get-acquainted briefings today.

George Washington will field five seniors, 17 juniors and 24 sophomores coming up from an undefeated freshman team. Items Monday included; Announcement that Virginia Tech was made eligible to succeed itself as champion by suspension for one year of a rule that contenders must play no less than five conference games. Tech has only four

lined up.

A poll of ciMiference publicity men picking Tech to finish first. West Virginia second, and in order. Richmond, VMI, George Washington, Furman, William and Mary, The Citadel and Davidson. East Carolina.

joining this year, is not eligible for the title and games played against it will not count for or against other conference teams in the standings.

The rule requiring five loop foes for championship was adopted in 1%1 and was to have taken effect this fall. The executive committee and faculty representatives, on recommendations of Southern athletic di-

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (250 at bats)Oliva. Minnesota, .339; Manile, New York. .314.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 170; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 136.

Hottc runs Kiebrew, Minnesota. 42; Powell, Baltimore, 30.

Pitching (10 decisions)Bunker, Baltimore, 12-3, .880; Ford. New York, 12-4, .750.

Strikeouts Downing, New York, 151; Radatz, Boston, 144.

National League

Batting (250 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .344; Wil-Uams, Chicago, .328.

Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh, 155; WlUlams, Chicago. 154, Home runsMays, San Fran-

contracts, undoubtedly will set gate records almost everywhere.

In six NFL cities, every game will sell out. Three more will be close to capacity every Sunday. Things are looking up in the other five.

The AFL has hotbeds of interest in Buffalo, Boston. Houston and San Diego, and a new live one in New York. Denver. Oakland and Kansas City are also promoting their clubs vigorous-

ly. , .

Here is a runuown by leagues: ____________

rectors voted to defer it for cisco. 37; Williams Chicago. 26. Tech and Davidson. Both origi- Stolen ba^s-WUls. Los nallv scheduled five conference geles, 37; Brock, St. Louis. 29. o^J^neSr burtxith lost one be-! Pitching (10 decisions )-Kou-cause of withdrawals.

Mid-August is blossom time for ragweed. Each weed releases millions of irritating pollen grains into the air. _-

Angeles. 19-5, Philadelphia,

.792;

13-4,

fax, Los Bunning,

.765.

Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles, 223; Veale, Pittsburgh. 174.

NFL (East)

New York Giants stopped season ticket sales at 57,(X)0, and will have usual sevens ellouts of 62.700. Also will show home games in three theaters via closed circuit television. Motels beyond television blackout area thriving.

PhUadelphia Eagles expect 48,000 season tickets and seven seUouts of 61,700, as usual. Baltimore has 50.000 seasons tickets sold, and will sellout all games at 60.065-seat Memorial Stadium.

Washington Redskins, up 6,000 season sales to 29.000. expect near capacity of 50.000 at all games. (Cleveland Browns expect 30,000 season tickets and will be near to 80,000 capacity for all games. Exhibition doubleheader Sept. 5 is sold out.

pect two sell outs of 42,000 during season.

San Francisco 49crs, off 1,000 at 20,000 tickets, are hoping for good year on the field. Los Angeles Rams expect 300,000 for seven home games.

AFL

Jets hope to average 30,000-35,-000 for home games at new Shea Stadium. Boston Patriots have 10,000 season sale and had New England record 20,000 for exhibition game. Buffalo expects to average around 31,000 as usual and has 10,000 seasMi ticket sale. Bills drew 13,000 to club scrimmage.

Houston has 12.000 season salM and interest is high. Kansas City sales down to 11,000, some 5,000 under the league record set last year to get the team to move from Dallas, but promotion is vigorous.

Denver is off a fraction at 7,-000 season sales. San Diego has a record 10,300 and should draw about 30,000 each game. Oakland reports best prospects in history. Exhibition drew 11,000, up more than 2,000.

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Baltimore ... Chicago New York ..

Detroit .....

Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland ..

Boston .....

Washingt(Mi . Kansas Chty

73 45 72 47 69 47

.619

.(0)5

.595

.504

.4%

.458

.454

.402

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CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L- Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 72 46

Portsmouth . 68 53 Rocky Mount 55 66 Peninsula ... 61 69

Wilson ...... 44 72

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 69 50 .580 Oreenslioro . 67 54

Raleigh ..... 66 54

Burlington .. 57 62

Durham ----.'48 71

Results Portsmouth 12, Wilson 8 Burlington 2-2, Kinston 1-5 Greensboro 4-1, Durham 3-0 Winstoii-Salem 8-7, Raleigh 2-2

Rocky Mount 8, Peninsula 2 Games Today Winston-Salem at Raleigh Greensl)oro at Kinston Portsmouth at Wilson Burlington at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Durham

.610

.564

.455

.425

.380

554

.550

.479

.403

5>2

181/2

3*2

Obtains 4-Year Football Deal

East Carolina Coaeh Clarence Stasavich announced this morning the signing of a four-year football contract with George Washington University, beginning with the 1965 season.

Stasavich said the initial Ifame would be played on November 13, 1965 in Greenville. The site of t,he game would then alternate for the next three years.

This will give East Carolina four conference games In 1965 and five in 1966, making it eligible for its first championship consideration in 1966.

This year ECC has three conference dates, Furman, The Citadel, and Richmond. These three will continue through this period, and William and Mary will become the fifth school In l*)(in.

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Mondays Results Chicago 2, New York 1 Only game scheduled Todays Games New York at CTiicago, N Minnesota at Washington, N Baltimore at Boston, N Los Angeles at Detroit, 2, twi-night

MONDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Dennis Ribant. Mets. posted his first major league victory in his second start, checking Pittsburgh 5-0 on four hits.

BATTING Carlic Smith. Mets, slammed two homers, driving In four runs in support of Ribant.

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Greensboro Ties Raleigh For 2nd

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greensbro moved into a tie for second with Raleigh Monday night in a hot two-team race for the second playoff berth from the Carolina Leagues Western Division.

Greensboro took a double-header from Durham 4-3 and 1-0 whUc Raleigh bowed to Winston-Salem twice 8-2 and 7-2. In other games Portsmouth whipped Wilson 12-8, Rocky Mount topped Pneinsula 8-2 and Burlington and Kinstcm split a twin bin. Burlington winning 2-1 and losing 5-2.

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Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:2^Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:09Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense. CB8 8:00High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Juncon, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle, CBS ll;00-Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Mai*gle 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:25^News, CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Movie

0:00^Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 0:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00On Broadway Tonight, CBS

11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

4:25News, NBC 4:30Punny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:26Weatherscope 6:30New's, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Pre-Convention, NBC 10:00The llth Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:30ABC News, ABC 5:46-News 5:55Weather 6:00Jiane Grey 6:30Cambat, ABC 7:30McHales Navy 8:0(>^reatest Show. ABC 9:00Fugitives, ABC 10:00-ABC News, ABC 10:10-rWeather

15ntouchablea 15Movie

WEDNESDAY 00Carolina Calling 00Barker Bill 30Price Is Right, ABO 00Get the Message, ABC 30-Mlssing Links, ABC 00Father Knows Best, ABC 30Ernie Ford, ABC 00Cap O Hap 30Love That Bob 00Ann sothern 30Day in Court, ABC 54News, ABC 00General Hospital, ABO 80Queen for A Day, ABO^ 00Trallmaster, ABC 00Early Show 80News, ABO : 46News 56Weather

00Zane Grey 80Oazie and Harriet 00Patty Duke, ABC 30Farmers Daughter, ABC ;00_Ben Casey, ABO ;0077 Sunset Strip, ABC : 10Weather : 1587th Precinct : 15Movie ______

ON THE WAY TO MARKET? Kimberly Collins, 4, finds the rapid delivery pace of Snow

ball to her liking for a jog in the country. Snowball is the 250-pound pet o the Collins family in Salinas, Calif. The sow is a favorite of children. (AP Wlrephoto)

WITN Ch. 7

10:

11:

10:

11:

11;

12:

TUESDAY 00Lawbreaker 30Mr. Novak. NBC 30Moment of Fear, NBC 00Richard Boone Show, 00Rise of Khrushchev, NBC 00News & Sports 10Weather 15Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 30Aspect 00Today, NBC 00Leave It to Beaver 30Dragnet

00Make Room for Daddy, 30_Word for Word, NBC 00News, NBC 00Concentration, NBC 30Jeopardy, NBC OOSay When, NBC : 30Truth or Consequences, ;56_News, NBC ;0OBachelor Father :30Lets Make a Deal, NBC ; 55News, NBC !00Loretta Young. NBC 30The Doctors. NBC 00Another World, NBC 30_You Dont Say I, NBC 00The Match Game, NBC

Highly Satisfying

To Veteran Actor

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlfion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When John Payne took his curtain caU at the opening of .Heres Love in Los Angeles, a shrill, unmis-table ecstatic cry arose from various girls in the audience.

The reaction was. satisfying to Payne for at least three rea-swis. The obvious one was that any actor with 30-odd years in the business would be pleased to evoke a Beatle-like response.

There was also the satisfaction of returning to the musical theater from which he sprang and of succeeding in a role for which he wasnt the type even though he originated it!

But most of all. he could savor the joy of scoring another success in a career that should have ended In a New York street three years ago.

The Vlrgtnla-bom actor was crossing Madison Avenus in a twilight rain when a car struck him. He landed face down on the windshield, then was battered for 80 feet. He lost three-fifths of his blood, his face was slashed, his eyes filled with glass, his skull dented, and his left leg was broken in five places. By all logic, his me or at least his acting career should have been over.

Surgical skill put him back together. and he endured a long period on recuperation. Today the scars show faintly, giving his handsome face a rugged look.

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I feel great, he said in his Philharmonic Auditorium dressing room before a performance. Oh, I may get a twinge in my bones in rainy weather. But otherwise I seem to be in as good shape as before.

Always an Independent man, Payne took his time about re-scming his career. His independence was bolstered by two seasons in Restless Gun, a television series of which he owns 50 per cent.

One job he wanted. He heard that Meredith WUson was writing a musical based on Miracle on 84th Street and asked his agent to look into it. Payne had starred in the movie with Maureen OHara and the late Edmund Gwenn, who won an Oscar for his Santa Claus.

I auditioned for the part several times. Payne said, "but they cast Craig Stevens for the New York company. They said I wasnt the type. Yes. I played the original role, but I guess they thought I had changed In the 17 years since the movie was made.

-When "Heres Love wa scheduled for a road tour, the producers thought of Payne. He broke in with three weeks in New York before the tour be-

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presiden Johnson voiced strong support for private enterprise Monday and said he does not believe the American people are interested in economic radicalism or recklessness.

He rejected what he said was the tJk of some for "radical changes in our policies of greater governmental intervention in the economy or abrupt governmental withdrawal from our commitments to our people.

The Presidents comments came at a White House meeting of the board of directors of the Communications Satellite Corp.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges are being subpoenaed to

appear in pre-trial proceedings In a 1300,000 damage suit against Bobby Baker former secretary to the Senate Democratic majority.

David Carliner, attorney for Capitol Vending Co. which is pressing the suit, said the subpoenas were issued Monday by U.S. District Court and directed the Cabinet officers to supply any office documents concerning Bakers dealings.

The suit charges that Baker, while working at his $19,600 Senate job, conspired with Serv-XJ Corp., and others to have (Capitols vending business with a local defense contractor, Melpar Co., terminated.

the press of worit, however.

Proxmire rented out his two-story Washington house about a month ago when his family moved back to tbelr Madison

Dr. Helms At

Blacksburg, Va.

verslty of Californias Lehachner Observatory under the ''Irection of Otto Struve, director of astronomy at Harvard and dean of American astronomyt__

Dr. R. M. Helms, professor of physics at East Carolina College, is attending a five-day conference on the roll of simulation in space technology at Blacksburg, Va.

The physicist has Joined some 1(X) scientists, engineers and others interested in space travel for discussions and lectures at the Virginia -Polytechnic Institute, headquarters of the second conference which began Monday.

Helms has taught astronomy at North Carolina State in Raleigh and East Carolina since 1949.

He holds the AB c.tgree In physics from Duke University, the MS ' degree in practical science from Columbia University and the EdD degree from New York University.

He has conducted research work on Intrinsic variables near the galactic center at the Uni-

Pleads Innocent To Tax Charges

LOS ANGELES fAP)Comedian Ben Blue has pleaded innocent to six count* of income Ux evasion. -

The government claimed Monday he owes $39,000 additional taxes for 1958. 1959 and 1960. Trial will begin Bept. 15.

VOTE TAX RBLIRF

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed and sent to t h e White House Monday a WU awarding about 9179,400 to lax relief to the Boren Clay Products Co.. Pleasant Garden, N.C, The bill would allow toe company to recoup taxea paid in the fiscal years 1952 through 1957.

The Empire State Building contains enough floor space (or a city of 80,000.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., Is living in his office. Its not 'Just

home.

Except for weekends back In Wisconsin where he Is campaigning for a secOTid six-year term he sleep* on a couch in bis suite In the new Senate Office Building.

If Proxmire Is re-elected, an aide said, his family will return to the capital at the end of the

year.

Meanwhile, "he gets a lot more done this way, the aide said. And he also saves a buck.

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"I felt uneasy at first because everybody In the show but me knew what they were doing, he said. "But I caught up with them, and now It feels good.

Slight Gain For Italy's President

ROME (AP) President Antonio Segnls doctors reported a slight improvement in his condition today. They said he had come out of his coma occasicm-ally and taken food by mouth. Segni, 73, suffered a stroke 11 days ago. He went into a coma Saturday.

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Monaco, whos expecting a baby in February, is accompanied by her two children on arrival at gwlmmlng pool in Palm Beach, Monaco. Albert. 6, and Caroline, 7, are pictured with their mother. She la married to Prince Rainer of Monaco.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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5. VARIETY OF PRODUCTS: Maola is more just a milk company. Maola offers a complete seloctiGii of milk, ice cream, dairy and allied productsEastern Carolinas largest line of dairy foods.

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SridiMS an Hit thW txport of tho tny Hinwlayon kingdom of Nopol. 6utkho mor^ norios oro Iho nwimtay of Hopol's economy and army pensions from foreign countries moke up o lubstontiol port of the notion's incomo.

Tho fiurkho's zeol on tho bottlefield ond his fierce loyolty to the country he serves is legendary. So, too, is his stamina. Physicolly small, even by Asian standards, tho Gurkha's training is perhaps tho most rugged of all fighting troops. Known for powerful legs, o heritage of their mouobin country, they keep fit with lung-rending two-mile runs m full

bottlt drss.

Whilt tlw Gurkhas art regarded as fierce warriors, their British cadre describe them as shy rosorvod-tven gentle-by nature, ond it's difficult to organize boxing matches among thei^. lut this gentloness is reserved confidence; the Gurkha scoffs at boxing as child's play.

"When we fight, we fight with boyoneh," says Gurkha Coptain Amarhahadur Grung, a 24-year veteran of the British Army.

And indeed they do-lf not with boyonets, then with the wicked kukri. Tho kukri is a short bent sword corriod by tho Gurkha for hand-to-hand combat. Fear of the kukn ond tho Gutkho's natWo obility to use H has put many o less-disciplined enemy to rout. Once ^,n^li.nHiMl, it never is returned to its scabbord until it drows blood.

H is interesting to note, in view of developments In Southoost Aslo, that th^ troops ora deployed in o perimeter around tho Bamboo Curtain. There is no known plon to um thorn in loos and Viot Nam, but five battalions of British Gurkha troops are based in Molaysia as o result of Indonesio's proclaimed polky of crushing the Indian Gurkhas patrol the sensitive Chinese border ond thrN other British Gurkha bat-

tolions art in Hong Kong.

I x\

s' +X ''

sviss V iV V.S S'.

A.- -.A ' T'-i- W- rWi'-v;- --V.'v

Export in hond-to-hond combot, tho Ourkho is a kiilor for hire. His tribo in Nopal has preducod tho world's fioreost warriors.

Tho kukrt Is tho Ourkha's nativo woopon. Displayod horo during a parado Inspoetion, its broad foot-long blado is raior sharp.

^ .+ s W.SS ' -A* A ^ V

Aiort for Malaysian robol activity noar BrunoL * Ourkha squad patrols a mangrovo swamp from motor launch.

; I

Vi,

-.-.

^=4-a.}. "m

'^4

:K:

SEil warrior., Ourkha .Wi.ro

!i m" worfaro. Brilieh af..r. -rv. a. In.trurt.re.

Thio woons nCTUM *HOW by AP Stolf PhotogroplwrlMthltoy,

wry.

10Th* I>aily Reflector, Greenvlll, N. C.Tuesday, August 18, 1964

WHAT HAS HAPPENED When Rita Reles. an actress i^ hcsc romarxcs had made headlines internationally, toppled from the second - story balcony of her hideaway in Ma/atlan, on

YEX-X-OW

YII-iX-iA

By SUZANNE BLANC

From the novel published by Douhlr^ay & Co.. Inc. Copyright O 19&4 by Suzanne Blanc. Distributed by ICng Features Syndicate.

I ly perceptive, a bom diplomat. awkward gesture of affection. Iw So it was natural that, as com- reached over and patted his missioner, he would emphasize wife's plump white hpd. I m the aspect of the work in which glad you don't mind going back.

Eight Persons Killed, 40 Injurjed In Bus Accident

i SAN CLEMENTE. CaUf. (API, Pour of the dead were chil-, Eight persons, including the dren. Ten of the injured were adopted daughter of actors Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, were

he excelled. He handled the rich tourists who swarmed thro ugh

the Pacific side of Mexico, two | Mazatlan with a iact that Men-workmen on the grounds reallz- j denes could never hope to match, ed they had witnessed La Reles But the investigative part of his murder by a tall, blond man. The i Pst, the part that most interest-workmen ran for police. ihe Inspector, had been ab-

About the same time, a young ' sorbed by the regular police American girl. Marcey Palmer. , in time, with stubborn ness

he said.

NOW that the dreaded moment

killed and about 40 others were injured when a bus carrying 65 church members crashed head-on into seven other vehicles Monday.

Highway patrol officers said

reported in serious 'condition.

After the accident, the horrified. frightened reactiwis were: I couldnt look. We all just prayed. "I thought I was going to die. I cant believe Im alive.

Officers said the bus was 21

carded the arguments he h a d marshaled for his defense. Normally. even though she Intended eventually to concede, Teresa' traffic, would not have overlooked the

arrived in Mazatlan from Seattle , and purpose, the inspector could p \r1-TundinES^h^^^

for a prearranged reunion with probably strengthen the function tic. It was the surround g .

Ted Ferguso'.!, a writer who was of the office, but w'as it really her fiance before a quarrel. But. worth it w hen in San Luis his Ted was not at the airport to i owm power overshadowed that of V meet her. Both angry and won- the police?

derig, she went to the hotel at jhere was the money, of ^whlch Ted had told her rooms course, but. as Teresa had point-wcre reserved.

had passed so smoothly, he dis- a front tire on the church bus, years old and had no emergency

blew out, causing the vehicle to I exit. It was carrying 65 mem-

careen across the center line on bers of the Disciples of Christ

busy U.S. 101 into oncoming

decided, the relaxed atmosphere at the beach, and he was glad, though it had cost them the remaining fraction of Teresa s inheritance, that they had made the trip.

His dark eyes sought out the

Long Session

CHAPTER 3

ed out. It was more expensive to j^e room. The

i live in Mazatlan. Remembermg ycm^g viroman who was sitting at she had said that, the inspector balustrade

INSPECTOR Menendes dined looked at his wife sharply. Per on the terrace in silence, indif- : haps she was not as eager to

ferent to the chatter around him. Usually he looked forward to

move as he had believed. Teresa. he started in a flat.

Joining his wife and daughter for uncompromising tone, Ive de-dlnner on the terrace. It mark- cided against taking Almagros ed a pleasant end to the oppres- post.

give heat of the day. But tonight i He braced himself against the his wife was in for another dis- opening barrage of an offensive, appointment, and trying to find but surprisingly ncme came, the right words to prepare her ; "Whatever you think, Miguel. for it kept the Inspector gloomi- ; His wife replied with a demure ly preoccupied. Although he had i acceptance totally unlike her. been persuaded to take the trip j The inspector was so astooish-to Mazatlan only because the i ed that his voice boomed out post of commissioner w o u 1 d ^ with unnatural loudness. Y o u shortly be vacant, now he had I mean you dont care? decided he would not accept the "Not. really. My friends are vacancy. in San Luis, and my mother. Ma-

Teresa could not be expected rias doing well as school and to understand his decision ; site likes Father Paul.

Titles to her were the barwne- Her reasons made the inspec-tei* of a mans importance. But i tor stiffen. He should be grate-after spending the better part ful that, for whatever .reas o n s, of a week at the police statiwi, his wife was content to remain Menendes had come to realize i in San Luis.

That in spite of Carlos Mnftgrar title, and the impressive office that went with it, his friend had far less power here than the inspector did in San Luis. The commandant of police, an aggressive and remarkably capable man. firmly controlled the in-

Ahnagro ^weukt have said that Teresas reactions were predictable, that she felt uprooted among the rich Mexican and North American tourists. Her need for acceptance, Carlos would have insisted, found sat-

must be a new arrival. The small, heart - shaped face with the huge eyes was still very pale. H she had not smiled while the Inspector was watching, he might not have particularly noticed her. But she did smile, and from an ordinarily pretty, rather pallid girl, she became glowing- the leaders discussed with John-

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana indicated today Congress faces a long session after the recess for the Democratic National Convention.

Asked whether he thinks Congress will remain in session all .vear, Mansfield replied not quite. He talked with newsmen after the weekly breakfast of Democratic leaders with President Johnson.

House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said

chapel of the Canyon Church of Canoga Park, Calif., and was six miles south of San Clemente, near San Onofre Bridge, when a front tire blew.

The bus hurtled across the highway divider, striking seven other vehicles and finally coming to rest against a palm tree at the edge of a 40-foot bluff over San Onofre Creek.

Two children on the church bus died. One was Deborah Lee

Margaret Huss Armijo. 20. of Albuquerque, N.M.; her children. Jo Ellen, 16 months, and Joseph, 6 months; her mother. Marie Huss. 50, of Fallbrook. Calif., and her sisters, Susan, 22, and Catherine, 15.

Miss Evans, distraught and under sedation at her Chats-worth, Calif., home, said only. "Ive heard it, but I cant accept It. I just cant.

Passengers on the bus said the group had made its monthly trip to donate food and clothing to La Esperanza Orphanage in Tijuana, just across the Mexican border from San Diego.

The driver was the Rev. Lawrence Elton White, 49, pastor of the church.

The bus was on a stretch of four - lane, undivided highway known locally as Slaughter Alley, for the 15 deaths that have occurred there so far this year.

Rogers. 12. a Korean, adopted | Only a mUe ahead was a dlvid-daughter of Rogers and Missjed, six-lane freeway.

Evans, his wife. The other was Deboras friend, Joan Russell, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Russell of Granada Hills, CaUf.

The other six dead were all in

Rogers, convalescing In a Los Angeles hospital from recent neck surgery, was told by doctors of his childs death.

Debbie, adopted by Rogers and Miss Evans in 1958, was 12

one station wagon. They were I last Friday.

Stale Seals On 28 Liglit Poles

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Delegates to the Democratic National Convention, while strolling on the Boardwalk, may want to try to find their home state seals which decorate the light standards at the ends of 28 streets named for states.

The colorful plaques fashioned of clay were made as a WPA project by the arts and crafts section of the state administration. They were created in Trenton In special molds. The plaques bearing the state seal are also inscribed in Latin with the oHiclal motto of the state.

States represented and in the order they are on the Boardwalk, are Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. Connect! cut, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina. South (Carolina, Tennessee, New York, Kentucky, nihiois, Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Texas. California and Iowa.

Suspect Seconci Jail Break Try

LONDON (AP).pritish offlp cials indicate an attempt may have been made to free a aeo* ond man involved in the great train robbery.

The Home Office said Monday night there have been indicap tlons that outsiders tried to help somebody escape from Manchesters Strangewayi JaU, where Douglas Gordon Goody I* serving a 30-year term for W part in the $7- million robbery year ago.

Last week, another of the train robbers, Charles Wilson, was aided in an escape from a prison in Birmingham. He ,1s still at large.

Laurence Hope wrote the romantic ballad beginning Pale hands I loved beside the Shali-rnar, which enraptured 19th-Century audiences.

The New England seclibn- of the country received Its name from Capt. John Smith. The wooded hills, narrow gr^^Q^l-leys and rocky hillsldea-rfid-ed him of his native England.

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ly alive. It was an impression that the inspector had reason to ; recall later, but at that second it only stimulated his interest, so | that he continued to study what i proved to be a very mobile face. At first she stared around the j terrace or out to the phosphorescent-tipped ocean with lively 1 interest. Imperceptibly, however, ! her antimatlOTi died. She looked ; at her watch, then back at the i door. She must be waiting for ; someone and she was grow i n g worried. j

Menendes began to speculate ; about her, about the man wlwm | she was so (^vieuslj^-expeeting. ; What kind of a man would keep I such a lovely woman waiting? !

He was unaware that his own family had finished dinner until | he heard Maria say. I have to j go to bed, Papa, and felt a moth- | like kiss brush his cheek. i Are you coming down with

son the record of Congress so far this year. He called it a record that has few parallels.

Out of 52 major proposals Johnson submitted to Congress, McCormack said, 37 have been enacted; an additional 6 are in conference; 2 are on the House

calendar and 2 on the Senate | CQ

calendar while 4 are in committee.

"This is a can-do record in keeping with the mood of the administration, McCormack said. __

AVPsHave Wanted To Run

6tDP

fKlL 'THAn' 'RAsC<gT WMIU5 TA<IN' MV EXgCUtlVB NNP// VVRiTg VOUR

ugrrgee with PgNCIU//

AN> use V A SOFT^ LBAP!

isfaction In San Luis, where she

vestigiUive branch. If he consult- | was born, where they were wie .....

ed with the commissioner, it was of the few families to own a | Miguel? Teresa asked.

a mere gesture of courtesy, and car, where the neighbors deferr-; ^j^g tempting a storm, but _ _____________

the tourist office had becwne de- ; ed to her. where her husband j inspector said, indifferenijy. ' fore Lyndon B, Johnson stepped

graded to a necessary clearing-j was regarded with^ar and je- ^ yet j-U gjt for a | into the presidency when their

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Seven U.S. vice presidents be-

house for reports, press releases, : spect. AU these things were sta-

and complaints.

That this could have happened sprang from the personality of

tus s}mnibols that Teresa would not willingly give up.

A rare smile softened the in-

Almagro himself. He was acute- ' spectors dark ugUness. In _an

fsluli ItWlvIr

CROSSWOSD miii

ACROSS

I. Pendulum weight

4. Tier 7. Spanish lady

II. Land measure

12. Solemn exaltation

13. Astringent

14. Kcv'olod at cards

16. H?'o

17. Twilight

18. E. Ind. shrine for sacred relics

20. Divans 22. C^^)^inoid fish'

23. Mohammed's adopted son

24. Indolence

28. Caressing

31. (kampus

32. Yale

33. v;fid buffalo

35. Turk, inn

38. Borer

39. Compute

40. List in detail

44. Counte-

while.

If the headwaiter had not rushed across the room to pull back Teresas chair, the inspec-

predecessors died in office.

Afterward, each one sought a term in his own right. But only three were able to capture their

SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Side sheltered from

45. Afflict

46. And not

47. Reasonable

wind 49. Eternity DOWN

1. Tribunal

2. Raw metal

3. Advanuge

Par tfeia 25 min. Ae N*wafo<wr*f

4. Fumes

5. Be in debt

6. Nuptiali

7. Hazard

8. Miscellany

9. Stunnid 10. Abyss.

table mountain 15. Topsy hiend

19. Fruit drink

20. Trench

21. Palm leaf 24. First letter

). Form of annuity 5, Choler 7. Honor card 9. Cylindrical 30. ~ de France

33. White poplar

34. Edge

35. Cleopatra's maid

36. Early Mohammed aa Negroid

37. Solar disk 41. Cravat

42. Menagerie

8-18 43. Sea eagle

tor might have J^iv^ i^re , p^^y-g nominaiton and go on to of an argument from his wife | J'. election than Johnson and Chester

sigh, but Teresa ! Alan Arthur attracted almost no

J? RAiftc ' interest as candidate material,

f wt I Instead, their parties turned to

haVcied ip

' lltlcal parUes of their nominee bring you anything else? nominated

I REMEMBER PUTTING \T IN A PLACE i'D BE SURE .TO FIND^AND NOW I'VE FORGOTTEN THE

VVg NiVU HM7 A mokl ^A$e0AI,|, tCAM . A ?f lP6NT

More to be rid of the man than because he really wanted it, the inspector ordered Kahlua. The sentimental strains of a Yu-

by two splinter groups.

Tyler was proposed for the presidenc.y by the Secessionist

the lounge. He lingered on, sip-

sometimes referred to as the Na-

ping the sweet liqueur, marvel- I tional Democratic Tyler Convening that he, an Indian from qn i obscure village, should be sit

ting here in such selective surroundings.

Fillmore, who lost the Whig nomination in 1852 to Gen. Winfield Scott, ran for president in

11:1

F AN'fHfey MHT 06 fH6 UNPSSPOiAWf'euTWIUU ^

mey KA^uHPfcffpMay

IN N0V6MM A# THgy l>

Absorbed in his mustag. the In- ISM on tht platto ot the Am-spector had forgotten about the (Know-Nothing i

young woman near the balust- achieved their

rade. When he remembered her j of returning to the White again she was gone. The tables I House by popular election all

around him, too. were empty, and ^

the inspector realized with a Roosevelt. Calvin Coolidge and

shock of surprise that he was i Truman,

completely alone. 1 Johnson is elected, it 11 be

(To Be Conttaiued Tomorrow) | lour in a row.

OLPDOCCARY'5 PRETTIEST 6RANPPAU6HTER-LUCY * LUCKY*

Hidden Missiles Said 'Possible' |

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castxos sister, Juanita, says it is possible Soviet rockets are still hidden in Cuba.

Miss Castro, who defected from her Communist homeland last June, emphasized at a news conference, however, that she has no specific knowledge about the matter.

One in 20 Americans suffers from hayfever.

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TENTH 4/5 QUART

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(Continued Prom Paat 4) say that "Mrs. Luce would be a potential candidate on t h e Republican ticket in the event that Keating did not run. In other words, if Carlino cant beat Mrs. Luce, he Is prepared to consider Joining her. And, with Bobby Kennedy moving into the State to run as a Democrat, Kenneth Keating might see fit to accept a bid to become the High Commissioner of baseball if it is offered to him , This would open the official Republican se.iatorial spot to Mrs. Luce,

So much for the problem of rampageousness among New Yorkers who are for Goldwa-ter but who couldnt care less about what happens to Repub-lican liberals who are canv paigning for lesser offices. In Connecticut, the so - called "conscience Goldwateri tes, who have powered the Gol d-water Clubs and the Young Americans for Freedom group? are hoping that the Washington Goldwater organization will not try to pressure them into declaring a total Republican allegiance. They would like to have their own representation on local citizens committees. Many of hem w^ant to support Democrat Tom Dodd for Senator (Ml the basis of Dodds proven antl-Comrtunlst foreign policy. The fact that John Davis Lodge, the Republican candidate for Senator, Is also a firm anti-Communlst has not dispelled the gratitude which many conservatives feci toward Dodd for fighting their foreign policy battles over the years.

OUR FATHER LEFT usAMPi.ypRovioa> FOR. NOTA LUMP SUM TO REVEL IN, PUT J WHAT HE CALLED A, *AAOOeSTCTIP4/> ID SURVIVE ON.

WELL, WE'RE JUST SURVIVIN6.

mcllastto

HISM/

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... 50 we'RE HEADINIS f=OR A SMALL ROUNI7 . ISLAND NEARBY.'

SCOTCH WHISKY . A BLEND . HO PROOf McMASTLR IMPORT CO., DLIROIT

...CAM^ J HAVE YOU YOU FIXED ON ^

FIND C AUTOMATIC,

FLASH? ^

/he Diiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toesday, Auguit 18, 1964-1^

Labor Moves .into Forefront Busfliess News

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Labor ~ whether wages or Jobs Is moving into the business forefront this week.

*IB' the auto industry the time of decision is nearing in contract negotiations. How much of a wage Increase and other benefits or a strike? And will the uteeme be felt in other indus-

* Jobi have been increasing. And so has industrial ouU>ut. The question is whether this is a tart of another upward push ^r the economy or Just a shortterm phenomenon in an unusual gujnmer.

The administration in Wash-thgton says the ln>rovement in unemployment in July could well mean that at last that j^ub-bom problem may be taking a lasting turn for the better. Many corporation economists might wish to wait awhile to make sure.

The Job figures were helped markedly this summer by the record in industrial production get ip July, usually a slack peri-W. The Federal Reserve Boards index Jumped a full P(^. Except for the 1.5-point jisel n April, this was the big--gest increase in 12 months.

Other factory figures show thal^jBew hiring has been In-kt k faster than sea-sonSTate, while the layoff rate haslb^PPed to the lowest level fw ay month since February

and the steadily increasing fiumber of Jobs in the service industries, apparently was enough in July to more than offset a growing labor force and send the unemployment rate below the 5 per cent mark, to the Jov of government econmists.

Labor can count other good signs for the future. iBoroorate profits as a whole risen to a record. Business expansion plans are themselves expanded almost every month. And productivity that measure of unit output per hour of man labor continues to rise at a fairly stead rate.

These three things add up to this: Business is in a better position to offer more Jobs to pay a bit more to those already employed.

Union leaders are well a^re of this and have been tailoring their demands ot this improvement in the corporate picture.

debtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 31st day of August, 1064, the foUowizig described real property, to wit:

That certain lot in Greenville Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number Twenty-Three (23) of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L.S., Tarboro, N.C., August 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in Map Book 6 at page 3, Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed of J. C. Griffin et al to Walter Woodard et al in Book W-28 at page 383 of the Pitt County Registry.

Subject to restrictive covenants of record in Book W-28, page 383 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold subject to the 1964 taxes thereon, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit witli the trustee 10% of his bid at the time of the sale to show good faith.

This the 30th day of July. 1964.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustee Aug. 4. 11; 18, 26

Space Economy In TV Network

JAOCSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

a space conununications ex-

p^*says it is possible by use of d* *g{itellite to blanket North America with one television station at a cost of $30 million, compared to the $500 million a full network costs.

George S. Shaw, senior vice pi'wldent and cofounder of Radiation Inc., of Melbourne, Fla., saw-Monday, A communications satelUte in synchronous, or apparently stationary, orbit can beam k television signal which has been relayed to it from a ground source and provide con-ttauou* programs.

iSb'f Afraid Of Aiiiither Mishap

eXSaDEN, N.J. (AP) Ar-thlWlos Gougolis, 30, ^ t^ co^om the Benjamin Franklin Bridie across the DfJkware Rlvey 4hree years ago with both legk.^kh arm and his back broken.

He WAS painting 45 feet kbove the Totdway when he lost his .balwd knd fell. He was out of work fir three years.

He , Is back slapping Paint o the.skine bridge now, 382 feet the road.

um afraid he WiU f again? never think about it.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County under and by virtue of power . Of sale contained in that certain' deed of trust executed on the 1st day of October, 1962, by Thomas Smith et ux, Vernella Smith, to Julius C. Smith III, Trustee, and recorded in Book P33, Page 568, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer fc: sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville N. C., at 3:00 on the 9th day of September, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt county, N. C., and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at an iron stake in the eastern margin of Morgan Street at the northwest corner of lands owned by Fred Morgan; runs thence in an easterly direction along the dividing line between the property of Thomas Smith and Fred Morgan 50 feet to a point; runs thence in a northerly direction parallel with Morgan Street 120 feet to point in the southern edge of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way; runs thence in a westerly direction along said right of way 50 feet to a point in the eastern margin of said Morgan Street; runs thence in a southerly direction along the eastern margin of said street 120 feet to the point of beginning.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five percent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 24th day of July,

MARTIN L. CROMARTIE.

Trustee Martin L. Cromartie, JT. Attorney at Law Tarboro, N. C.

Aug. 18. 25, Sept. 1. 8_

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WANTED: SODA CLERK. 42

hour-week. Must be high school graduate. Aw>ly in person wily. Hollowells Drug Store.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLE8, lawn mowers and chain sawa. Oark & Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 2-door sedan, 4 in floor, 15,000 mes. $1995. Jim Dandy Motora, 1512 N. Green St.

PLYMOUTH 1961 4-door sedan $1095. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent included. Good condition. Can be seen, 301-B Maple St.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING at fountain luncheonette for a reliable lady. Full or part time. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Db iXfore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle, 752-,3fi45.

AMBITIOUS PERSON TO Supervise office of growing operation. Must want to work and be able to assume responsibility. Excellent working condit ions, above average starting pay with periodic Increases, paid vacation. Write Opportunity, Box 408, Greenville.

lawn MOWER REPAIRING aU types, all sizes! New and used. Lo<^ no further. . .R. P. McLawhon It Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

C. B. RADIO, 1955 CHEVRO-let, Scotty travel trailer. Call PL 8-3231 after 4 p. m.

HEAVY DUTY CLOTHES LINE posts, ammunition boxes and sheet steel truck beds. Greenville Parts It Metal Co., Inc.

REAL ESTATE

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY for Real Estate Services. PL 8-4202.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment >in Meadowbrooli on Church St. $35 per month. PL 2-4012.

Housas For Sala

127 N. LIBRARY - 5 BLOCKS from coUefee and grammar schools. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage. Under $10,000. PL 8-1724.

OFFICE SPACE - 48 E 70, 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel to suit leasee.

JUST RECEIVED OVER 200 used 15 automobile tires. Specially priced. Greenville Parts, It Metal Co., Inc.

30 NORGE USED ELECTRIC range; 3 hp. Evinrude motor. PL 2-4521.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at CJarr Allena Texaco l^tiwi (next door to Post Office).

TOBACCO STICKS

Nice, dry, pine. Stored in warehouses during winter months,

R. A. Fountiln A Sons

Tel. 749-3281 FOUNTAIN, N. C.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN t!*ore8t Hills. Wooded lot; I bedrooms. 15* by r* fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes Included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with buUt-ln oven, lots of cabinets, family rown adjoining.

laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.

Office Spaca For Rant

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAaB Ideally located near main beach, for reservatiwis. call Van D. Batch. PL 84646. Ayden, N. C,

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURSB ry School Licensed. 404 Eliza beth 758-3582. organized ao tivity, balance meals, weekly,

daily, hourly.

lost & FOUND

STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2H batha, spUt-level. large wooded lot. family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, red,

whitewalls, excellent cwidition, 15,000 miles. $1695. May be seen on New Bern Highway No. 43, Intersection 264 ByPass, around corner from Mighty Midget. George Muse. Whites Traer Park.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, red,

whitewalls, excellent condition. $1695. Need larger car. (3eorge Muse, Whites Trailer Park.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the AnU Industry RegardleM of frlee If Yon Dont Know Why Como on Down 4o WMo-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

fon Uno - Cndlllao 1S65 Dtckbtton Avo. OraenvIDe. N.C.

BMnOYMENT

Famala Halp Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Freez.

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

CHEVROLET 1961 % ton

pickup. LOTg wide body, heater, directional signals. One o^er. Priced for quick sale. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

maids - N. Y. TO $55 WK Rush References. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y.

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED for local fraternity. Completely furnished suite Including utilities with monthly salary. Write to 411 W. 5th St.

CHEVROLET 1957 convertible. red with black top, goM condition. See at 1407 E. 4th Street. __

WOMAN TO CARE FOR year old child and keep traUer 5 days a week. Must have rcf-ferences. Call 752-4295 from 8 to 5 for Mrs. Murray.

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER TO keep chUd. Good pay. Call PL 84227

NOTICE OF SALE Of iteal Estate Under Deed of Trtiat by Substituted T*4ee

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that Sn deed of trust execuW by Bruce Edwards Margaret Edwar^ to Calvm

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

15c minimum charge lor 3 lines or less for flrst Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Availabl#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1A5 Psr Column Inch.

(^n Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 24188 For Further Information DEADLINE Ns new ads, killa ar carrecttons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR84)MISSION8

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-

T H R E E-BEDROOM HOUSE. 107 Alexander Circle, carpeted living room and hall, built-in kitchen appliances, IV^ ceramic tile bath, lairge fenced-in backyard. Good credit and $1,000 can buy

- --- . , . i ONE PAIR OF BLACK-RIM* ticuii, ewiu w*.,

tioned comfort. Complete sales i inscribed: S. Ujjjg house. Call Royce Jones,

Kline, Garden City. N. Y.Contact' Realtor, PL 2-7043 mornings, ai

DEPENDABLE LADY FOR child care and housekeeping. Monday through Friday. References and health card required. Call 752-4251.

Malo-Femsin Holp Wanted

MEN-WOMiN-COUPLES To monago motels. Many op-portnnities in this fascinating field. Age no barrier. Experience unnecessary, as we train qualified applicants. High earnings, including attractive furnished apartments. Expenses and profit sharing. For personal interview, write Motels, Box 408, Green-vHle, N. C giving address and telephone No. White or Colored.

Msip Hlp Wantpd

All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

RADIO-TV-FHONOGRAPH RB-psirs. Features pickup and delivery semoe. ^toe parking H A M Radio-TV Shop. 917 DicXln-^n PL 8-2436.

William Law, PL 2-2980.

MOBILE HOMES

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for text winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down pajmient necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. '7524187.

FDR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

house trailer located 2^4 mile* west of Greenville on Falkland highway. Phone PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289. __

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum woiIe, Formica tops. Floors are our business. ^ S. Washington St. PL 24998.

46 X 10 HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dryer. Located on Evans St., Ext., 3 miles from Greenville.

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

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant Mechanical experience. Good character and sober. Dial PL 8-4455; after 7:30 pm. PL 8-2387.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construction organization. Experience in sales lease back, as well as, straight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to Position. Box 408, Greenville.

FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside work, call PL 2-5654, J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Inc.

APARTMENT HUNTING? TWO bedrooms. Uving room, kitchen, bath and yard can be yours in spacious 10 ft. wide mobile home, 5 minutes from college and downtown. Pineview Court. Port Terminal Road. Phone PL 8-3644. _

PAINTING AND DECORATING - Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high qusility material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with Q-W war ranty for 12 months regardlesf mileage, see us. WAG ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 24525.

CARPENTERS WANTED TO build Shell and Seml-iinished homes and home Improvements. Apply at Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr. before 10 a. m.

FOR SAU

Miscallsnaeus For Sala

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Good wages, good hours. Call PL 8-3354.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa ings, Venetian blinda, porch en-clMnres, ynlat sad hardwnre. No down payment. Ouwe yenks to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Ymir Comfort, la Our Business* PL f-22iS

TEENAGER 16 OR OLDER for part time work. C:ar needed but not essential. Apply to 422 State Bank Bldg., Wednesday, August 19 at 10 a. m.__

WANTED: RELIABLE, SOBER married man as service staUon attendant. Apply Bobbys Texaco Station. Comer 14th and (Jharies Sts. _

MAIDS N. Y. JOBS Many needed ages 18-50 Salary $35-$80 week, best secti<m of N.Y. Pine families.

Guaranteed Jobs. BETTYS MAID SERVICE 575 N. Raleigh, Rocky Mount Phone day or night 442-2885

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for U. 8. Clv Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. LiiviOln Service. Established 1948.

PART TIME SURVEY WORK from the home. Must have private unlimited telephone. Women only. Write Survey Work, Box 408, Greenville giving name, address and telephone number.

ind recorded ^

585 in the office Of the

JbiSutdlrus^e by an instru-it of writing dated 27*

ind recorded in Book 0"24 * 334 in the office of the Jr of Deeds of Pitt Ooim-sfault having been made to ^yment of the *de^-t thereby secured aha the ^eed of truft being ^ ^ I thereof subject to

II and the holder of the

S^ness having /emanded r^reclosure thereof for the iurpose of aatiafytog said to-

sponirtble only for the fl^ 1 correct or omlttgd Insertion of any advertisement In these col-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good tosertlon. Erren which do not lessen the value the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good inse^ tloa The publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any oopr

AVE MONEY

Order your ad to rim 7

tfet desired results, ^ PL M166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.....

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowar*

tt Incli Cel

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REFLECTOR WANT AOS WORF FA8TI C$n PL A6U1

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelaena Texace Station W. Ith A Memorial Dr.

FOR SALE; 47' X 8 custom-built housetraller, air condition and carpeted. Down payment and assume monthly payments. Phone 758-2261 after 6 p. m.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 ccnveniert trailer spao-68, Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St; East Carolinas most cmnplete Mobile Homes Center.** _

Complete line of mobile home* and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 762-4817

ter 6:30 p.m., PL 24466.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS OF fered by qualified and experienced teacher. Call 752-5279 for information.

VETERANS No Down Payment

Only $49.00 closing cost. Three bedrooms, built-in kitchen, living room and dining room com bination, carport, beautiful landscaped yard. Able Street, Carolina Height Subdivision.

"Whether you sent or VWiether you buy'^ you pay for the house you occupy"

J. HICKS COREY. Agcy.

Biil Williams 521 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2615

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high M ^02.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Lots For Sale

TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on Stancil Drive. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 758-2370.

WOODED LOT: 125 X 150 ft. in highly desirable neighborhood. Paved street, curbing, city water and sewage. Private owner. Call PL 2-5511. 9:30 to 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT Nice built on living area, sleeps 5. Located on Hwy. 11, back of Tip-Top Market in WlntcrvUle.-Call O. W. DaU, 752-5924.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Unen

MONEY!!!

. MR. HOME OWNER ... Does Yotir Budget Look Like This:

Car $71.00

Furniture *0.00

Appliance *$

Loan Company 30.00

SCHOOL STARTS SOON! Don't wait til the last minute to get that new permanent for fall. Avoid that last minute rush on the pocketbook.

Latest in body and cold waving. Prices $7.50 up.

Patsys Beauty Shop Hwy 102 PL 8-3661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! Call PL 2-6166 for yours today.

Total $146.00

If So, It Is Possible It Could Look Like This SECOND MORTGAGE $65.00

Write Or CaU:

MAIN MORTGAGE A FINANCIAL SERVICES, INCORPORATED

Tel. 4424184 612 N. Grace St PO Box 1075 Rocky Mount, N.C.

AAA MOTORS

Opposite TV Station Phone 758-3615

1958 PLYMOUTH

1958 FORD Rancheo

1957 PLYMOUTH

1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop

1959 FORD 2-door

1957 FORD

ISjjSO RENAULT

1955 MERCURY

1958 FORD . fii ton tmck

595

695

295

595

495

295

495

*4250

I and up

Hendrix-Bamhill

SET THE STAGE FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS . . .

Nn. Tour noon Cm Xa. Ou TIm BMuty And Imter Yon Hpve Always Dealred. We 8peelaU<e In . . .

SAND AND REFINISH FLOORS

CLEAN, WAX OLD FLOORS

SHAMPOO CARPETS

INSTALL ALL TYPES BLOCKTILE AND VINYL COBLON8

"WHITEHURST FLOORS

Call Us Today For FREE Estimates 3M Boyd A. Boy XI- 8-SW-Nlrt PI-

AUGUST

MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALS

SpMlal For V-8*s Spoclal For 6 Cyl.

Plus Parts

Take advantef# of thasa bargains and gat your Car ready for Winter driving.

WHITE CHEVROLET

Dealer No. 2644

PL 2-3124

GET YOUR CHEVROLET

(HARM

BRACEUT

at no extra cost WITH ANY PART, ACCESSORY OR SERVICE PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORI

An attriMjUve Chevrolet Charm Brncelet, pliu a eharesM an antique 1911 Chevrolet, can be yours when yea IflRg your car here for serrice. Each time you return yoa get another charm to add to your braeeleL w your car will receive expert care hy our sklllea Technicians using Genuine Chevrolet Parts. Take advaB-tage of this offer today and put your car in top nutnlng order for summer.

WHITE CHEVROLET INC.

2308 MEMOIAL DR.

PL 2-81BII

11TIm Dally Raflacfor, Graanville, N. C.Tuesday, August 18, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets ooe-cent higher on large, unchanged on others. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsizede ggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 40-41; medium whites 29V-30i; smaU, whites 18-19.

NEW YORK (AP) Steels and motors paced a mild rally by industrials but the stock market as a whole remained close to dead center early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Rails w-ere off a little and utilities were mixed.

The feeling in Wall Street was fairly optimistic on chances of averting a strike in the auto Industry, despite the union rejection as expected of managements counter-<rffer to union demands.

Motors put on a brief show of strength and steels tagged along, but the momentum eased off.

Small losses outnumbered gains among the rails. Irregularity prevailed among oils, chemicals, nonferrous metals and rubbers.

The Associated Press average t 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 316 6 with industrials up .7, rails off .8 and utilities up .1.

Chrysler was up nearly a point, along with Jones & Laughlin. Fractional gainers included Ford, General Motors, U. S. Steel and Republic Steel.

Mack Trucks, which was down 5% Monday as the Chrysler acquisitiod plans were called off, recouped about a point.

CBS was a fractional loser.

Fractional gainers included Reynolds Tobacco, Lorillard, Liggett & Myers, American Tobacco, Du Pont, Texaco, Radio Corp. and General Electric.

The Dow Jones industrial average at no(Mi was up 1.92 at 842.13.

Prices were generally higher In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and government bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coust Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp

Close 1:30 p.m.

\2Vz

52>4 52

20Mi 20

44H 444 61% 62V4 16i 16 70% 70% 34 34%

34% 34% 81% 81% 62 61V4

23% 23 V4 46% 46% 37% 37% 54% 55% 75% 75% 49'2, 49% 25% 25%

Colored Nev/s

Celanese Corp Champion PiiP Chrysler Coca-Cola Coml Credit Com Prods Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foo(te Gen Mot Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Mcmsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & We.st No Am A\ia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhilUps Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

68% 68% 32% 32% 54 54%

136% 137% 38% 39V4 58% 58% 19% 19% 29^8 29g 69V4 69g 71 71%

28V4 27% 129% 129% 40% 40% 16% 17% 52 52V4

82 82% 91% 91% 94% 94% 54% 54% 42% 43

25%

57%

33%

54%

25V4

80%

35%

I8V4

13%

79%

38%

83Vi

28%

43%

54%

25%

80V4

35%

I8V4

13%

79%

38%

8Sy4

28%

42%

138 138

49% 49%

56% 56% 35% 35% 56% 56% 54 54

72% 73 . 59% 59% 30% 31% 53% 45% 46 43% . 43% 52% 52% 121 121 67% 67

Annual Relreal Set Aug. 22-23

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

The North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church have announced plans to hold their: annual Laymens Retreat at,

Louisburg College Aug. 22-23.

Registering for the retreat will I begin Saturday morning at 10 oclock in the lobby of the main building at the college and will continue throughout the day. | The theme for the two-day | meeting is Evangelism Our Witness.

Walter F. Anderson, director of j the State Bureau of Investiga-1 tion, will be the Lay Evangelist 1 for the retreat and will speak I on two occassions. Robert Rose, conference director of Lay Evangelism, will be the keynote speaker Saturday at 2:45 p.m.

The program will also include discussion groups on the following topics; Units of The Twelve; Visitation Evangelism; Prayer Laboratory; Local Church Retreats; Lay Revivals; and Methodist Men.

Persons that are planning to attend the retreat are reminded to carry personal items including linens.

Charge Vann On Tax Counts

living room

lA X 17

BEDROOM

lA X 13/,

A6 FRONT

13% 76% 64% 86 39% 81V4 43%

3.5%

76%

64%

85%

81%

45%

.35%

119% 120% 44i 44% 49% 49% 49% 49% 21 2V'h

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Durham lawyer. Art Vann, a Democratic party political figure, and four other persons were charged Monday with federal income tax violations.

Vann, former state Young Democratic Club president, was accused of failing to file returns on a gross hicome of more than $82,000 for 1959 through 1961.

Vanns lawyer, Charles Nye, conceded that technically, the returns were not filed within the time allowed under law.

However, he added,

PEOPLE IN RETIREMENT will especially appreciate the features of HA354R designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710. Closets are ample,-with bl-fold metal doors. Tub is away from the window. A minimum of side windows means privacy from close-by neighbors. The U-shape work counter in the kitchen la convenient for Indoor eating and eating on the screened-in porch. A storage room Is handy both for kitchen and garden, TJion HA354R contains 1,156 square feet of living space.

Says Goldwaler Alabaman Looking

Hasn't Changed

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -The South Carolina Republican party chairman says Sen. Barry Goldwater has not changed his position on basic issues, but is merely trying to give everybody a face-saving umbrella to get under.

J. Drake Edens, who spent last weekend in Washington with the GOP presidential candidate and other party leaders planning the campaign, told Republicans in Charleston Mcmday night;

Mr. Goldwater hasnt shifted hLs position, changed 1^ principles, or taken a new positirai on the issues. He is dealing with semantics. .

Edens said Goldwater was just playing with words in order to give everybody a face-saving umbrella to get under.

Goldwater sought to clarify his stand m many issues last week at a Republican unity meeting in Hershey, Pa.

Edens said quotas to be turned out for the November presidential election will be a.sslgn-ed to Republican workers on the precinct level. He said county quotas will be announced at a conference in Columbia Aug. 29.

To 120-Year Lifm

Watershed Work Given Final OK

WASHINGTON (AP) Final congressional approval was given Monday to the Dunn Swamp and Cedar Branch watershed project in Columbus County, N.C., and the Lywi Swamp-White Oak watershed project in Bladen and Pender counties. The Columbus County project will cost $1.8 million and the other project will cost $1.1 million.

ATMORE, Ala. (AP) WiU Adams plans to live to be 120 years old.

The spry old ex-slave just might make itif his kinfolks can keep him from climbing trees. He will be 114 years old Thursday and people that age just arent supposed to be out on a limb.

Actually, Adams hasnt been quite that frisky since he fell out of a pecan tree two years ago, according to his daughter, Mattie Thomas.

She said her father has been acting more his age since the incident, because it forced him to see a physician for the first time.

Adams still has a great deal of vitality. He points out that he worked at a sawmill until he was 94. Every once in a while he shuffles through a dance routine.

Without doubt one of the countrys most senior citizens, Adams likes to think he is still capable of his earlier exploits.

I can still beat any man in

German Photos Featured JFK

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) A recent amateur photography contest entitled Kennedy in Germany drew 1,600 entries from 500 participants. The pictures had to be related to the late President Kennedys visit to Germany in 1963.

An exhibition was made up of the winners and of the pictures taken by the youngest entrant a 9-year-old who photographed Kennedy and Chancellor Ladwig Erhard riding in a open car and by the oldest a 63-year-old pensioner cxmfined to his home who photographed Kennedy on his TV screen.

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeature

i Ceiling tiles arf easy to apply Mr. as well as being decorative

Vann has heretofore filed the i which explains their continued returns, paid the taxes in full, popularity with do-it-yourselfers, plus interest for the year 1959,1 But dont overlook other ways in

54%

49%

32%

35%

28'

S5%

.58%

49%

37%

38%

32%

35%

65% 65%

New President Of Lebanon Is Elected Today

Revival services began last night at the Morning Star Holiness Church of Simpson, and will continue through this week. Services begin at 7;30 p. m.

Elder Johnnie Ray Cox, pastor. Invites the public to attend. Elder Jesse Horton is assistant pastor and Mamie Horton is secretary.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) CJharles Helou, 51-year-old journalist, lawyer and diplomat was elected president of Lebanon today.

Helou will succeed Gen. Fuad Chehab, who took office in 1958 after U.S. Marines were called in to help quell civil war in Lebanon.

The new election was called after Chehab refused to accept a second six-year term.

Helou, Lebanons fourth president since it won independence

1960 and 1961. This information | does not involve fraud, and only alleges a misdemeanor. j Also charged in the bills of 1 information filed by U.S. Dis- | trict Attorney William Murdock | in Middle District Court were: j

Jack H. Potts, Brevard law- { yer; John James Jr., Charlotte ' lawyer; William Dunn Jr. Raleigh lawyer; and H. C. Stewart, High Point furniture manufacturer.

Stewart was charged with failing to file employers quarterly tax returns for Spectrum Furniture Co. from April 1, 1%0 to June 10, 1963. He also was charged with failing to file employers annual federal unemployment tax returns in 1960 and 1961.

Beard Kept Him From Parading

The Matrons Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Julia Calhoun.

LUDLOW. Ky. (AP) William Boese's beard, grown for Ludlows centennial parade, kept him from taking part in the event.

He was driving with liis wife and son when their car stalled. Trying to start the vehicle, Boe-se poured gasoline into the carburetor. Swoosh! The gas flam-

which the ceilings of extra rooms can be made attractive.

For a luxury look, wood paneling cant be beat. Some interesting effect can be obtained with plywood, especially with striated squares. Gypsum board makes an inexpensive ceiling. Hard-board produces a smooth ceiling and is easy to paint. Wallpaper is very effective. Textured fabrics also can be used; even ordinary canvas is striking in certain types of playrooms. There are dozens of ways to make a ceiling attractive or different or i both or whatever you want it to be.

ionally dipped in water. When you are cutting foam rubber in order to put fabric over it, cut the rubber about one-quarter of an inch oversize. When the fabric is put over it, a slightly oversize peice of rubber will fit more snugly.

A wooden block used as a backing for sandpaper is not practical when sanding a curved surface. Back the sandpaper with a kitchen sponge and youll find that it will conform to the surface being sanded.

Stocks # Mutual Funds Bonds BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DIAL PL 8 - 3468 OB PL 8 - 2439

the state in river log-rolling contest, he says.

His daughter adds in a ttdgs-per that he actually hami*t been swimming since he was 94.^ At that time he was workingf' for the W.T. Smith Lumber Co.* at Chapman. Ala. Previously he* worked for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, where he started in 1866 for 25 cente a day. During the Cfivil War, Jxe drove an ox cart as a slavj* _ Adams was bom in Virginia Aug. 20, 1850. He was soltl to an Alabama plantation ownen while a baby.

Adams did not marry pntti he was 50. He has outlived bis wife by some 20 years. *" *

Three of his six children are still living, in addition to a

stepdaughter, 10 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchil(k Good clean Jiving ^Thafe what Adams attributes tor his longevity. He is asleep by 8 p.m.

and awakes at 5 a.m. for the

first of his three daily coffee

breaks. A devot Methodist, lit has never indulged in alcohol or tobacco.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

hlBWrLEWiS

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

DO NOT SEE IT ALONE!

from France in 1943, was elect- suiting fire to Boeses whisk-

Household of Ruth No. 310 wiU meet tonight at 8 for a business meeting.

Esther Whitfield. M. G. Esther Staton, sect

A bus leaving for the York Memorial AME Zion Sunday School picnic will leave the church at 8 a. m. Wednesday. Interested persons are asked to be at the church at 7:45 a. m.

ed by a 92-5 vote in Parliament. Two ballots were blank.

Armed security forces cordoned off the square outside Parliament as the balloting took place.

Helou, now minister of education. takes office Sept. 23. He is an cxpxment of Lebanons pro-western neutralism and is known to oppose involving the half Christian country in Arab conflicts.

ers.

Educational TV Termed Boon To Poverty War

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-Educational television can be a boon to anti-poverty efforts by beaming programs to meet the needs of those who are not sharing in the general affluence of the country.

This is the opinion of Dr. John W. Bystrom, director of educational television aid in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Dr. Bystrom spoke Monday to the eighth annual Summer Television Education Workshop at the University of North Carolina.

He suggested use of television to educate pre-school children as well as to supply specialized information to the nations elderly.

He also advocated programs on the preparation of meals for families on limited budgets, pre-natal care and child and baby care, personal grooming and food buying............

Two pedestrians threw him to the ground and beat out the flames. Boese spent the day of the parade in the hospital.

Painting wicker furniture with a brush can be a tedious job because of the extra care that must be taken to see that paint gets to all strands of wickerwork.

A much better way to paint wicker furniture is with a sprayer. It does not have to be a large one. Any of the small inexpensive ones will do. But be sure the paint is thinned just right.

Too thick a mixture will clog the sprayer; too thin will cause the paint to run. Do the spraying outdoors and keep the item being sprayed on a bench or table. If you keep it on the ground, the air pressure from the sprayer will distrub the dust and spoil the result.

'Cutting foam rubber with a scissors will be easier if the blades of the scissors are occas-

SUNLIGHT AND SPRAY Americas Cup, Sovereign.

Britains challe'ugers for the left, and Kurrewa V, throw

white spray from their hulls as they race under spinnakers in stiff breeze off Newport, Rhode Island. (AP Wirephoto)

* 6 Brtnd New Swgs ^

t Dhit vour Beatles favorites! > STARTS-

THURSDAY!

Get Yevr Souvenir Tickets For Opening Days Performances Now On Sale At Oar Box Offieel

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