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WEATHER

GenerAlIy fair and warm in-night and Saturday except widely scattered showers In west.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AN OLD FASHIONED variety store in your own living room! Check the '*For Sale" in Classified today.

83rd Year NO. 200

_ MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Urban Problems Are Laid Before Plalform Body

ATLANTIC CITY, N.j/fAP) The Supreme Court decision that states must allot all their legislative seats by population should be strongly backed by the Democratic National Convention, the mayor of St. Louis told platform writers today.

The recommendation by Mayor Raymond R. Tucker brought into the open at convention preliminaries a party and section-spUUlng issue in which Congress is embroiled. But many party delegates hoped to keep it out of the presidential campaign.

Tucker led a delegation of mayors 'estifying on urban problems. He told the platform committee he is personally greatly elated at the high courts ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned by population, so that voters in one area do not enjoy a disproportionate advantage over those in another.

Hurricane Warning In S. Atlantic

MIAMI, Fla. (API Following is advi.sory No. 4 from the San Juan Weather Bureau on Tropical Storm Cleo:

Hurricane warnings are effective at 12 noon (EST) Friday for the area from St. Vincents Grenadines to Martinique including Barbados and safety precautions should be started immediately. Winds will begin increasing early Saturday and should reach hurricane force Saturday forenoon in the area of hurricane warning display.

Gale waminga are effective at 12 noon Friday for the Grenadines south of St. Vincents including Grenada and the area north of Martinique to and including Guadeloupe.

Reports from reconnaissance aircraft indicate that Tropical Storm Cleo has moved in a westerly direction and at a somewhat faster rate of speed during the night. At 12 noon Tropical latitude 12.9N longitude 52.4W or about 970 miles southeast of San Juan. Puerto Rico, and 460 miles east of Barbados. It is moving toward the west about 24 miles per hour and will continue its present course during the next 12 hours.

The next regular advisory on Tropical Storm Cleo will be issued by the San Juan Weather Bureau at 6 p.m. EST.

He said he would like to see the platform contain a strong statement clearly backing the Supreme Court decision.

But the House passed Wednesday, 218-175, a bill that would strip federal courts oL'jurisdic-tion in reapportionment case.s. This measure now is pending in the Senate, which is also snarled over another proposal to delay court - ordered reapportionment. Proposed constitutional amendments to overturn the decision have been introduced in both chambers of Congress.

The Republican National Convention last month adopted a platform plank calling for a constitutional amendment to allow states with two-house legislatures to apportion one hou.se on a basis other than population.

Tucker and his fellow mayors offered a community development plank calling for creation of a federal department of community development and stron.g federal support of housing, transportation, water resource and anti-poUution programs.

Mayor James H. J. Tate of Philadelphia, in addition to backing the proposed community development plank, urged the platform committee to come out strongly for enforcement of the new civil rights law.

The committee, trying to avoid a party-rending fight over a civil rights plank, wrestled with a problem of wording;

How far could a Democratic national platfonn go in trusting Slate and local officials to carry out the federal civil rights law?

The problem of wording was before the platform committee which moved its operations Thursday to Atlantic City.

1 where the Democratic National I Convention opens Monday.

Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia roused the committee to applauding enthusiasm Thursday I with a plea for a jUvil rights plank pledging the party to sup-I port the law of hte land."

But Sanders, who personally I opposed the public accommoda-I tions .section of the law, also said the spirit of the law should be carried out through local I people in their own local communities. and not through fear of federal force or federal intimidation.

Later. Sanders told newsmen his idea of the proper civil rights plank is a moderate expression that we are going to Implement the law which is on the books with reason and responsibility and that we arc not going to use it as a club. Platform committee members from outside the South praised the tone of Sanders speech as a contribution to the creation of an atmosphere in which Democrats might be able to fa.shion a I mutually agreeable cviil rights plank.

Guarantee To Each Community

UF Board Votes Policy Shift On Local Funds

The Pitt County United Fund Board of Directors, last night, adopted a resolution calling for ja change in policy on the amount of money to be sent back to the communities m the county for local sources.

1 The resolution will guarantee icach community 10 per cent of the amount collected in that icommunity, for local community i.service.s such as the Little Lea-igue and such programs. This is ; regardless of whether the community meets its A budget quota for the campaign drive.

! In addition, all monies over the A budget quota will also be returned lor local u.se.

' This first meeting of the new ! directors of the UF also .'^aw another change in policy. Heretofore, several directors have Ibeen as.signed to study budget request with each of the nine 'organizations of the UF and return to a board of directors' meeting to compare notes.

I A resolution 'was pa.ssed la.st I night requiring that the budget requests for the 1984-65 year be pre.sented to the entire memberships and representatives of the various organizations supported by the UF be able to answer any questions that might come from the membership.

This will allow the full activities of the organizations to be pre.sented and di.'^cu.ssed in detail and will enable the membership to more fully understand the activities.

After much con.sideration and discussion, a committee wa.s formed to analyze the needs of the various organization.*; of the

UP and make recommendations to the membership concerning that organization.

The committee would review the group and possibly ask them to send representatives to the committee. The committees recommendation w'ould then be brought to the entire membership and acted upon.

Another special committee was appointed with representatives from each community in the county to study the total budget and determine what percentage should" be allocated to each community for their A budget. Their recommendations ishall also be .submitted to the board of directors for action.

Robert Lee Humber, president of the Pitt UF, received a letter from two Ayden citizens who are accepting positions as directors of the United Fund.

Ayden recently withdrew from the" United Fund to direct its full efforts to the local needs of the community.

Quoting from the letter of acceptance, M. Kenneth Branch and George W. Kmg said: While we recognize the need for a better financed local program, such as the proposed Community Chest (in Aydeni, we .**till believe that there is a need for continuance of all county municipalities in the Pitt County United Fund. We can fore.see the fulfillment of the needs of the local program, with still sufficient Ayden support to make the United Fund Drive a success.

We are sati.*;fied, after talking with quite a few merchants

and civic leaders, that there is much local support for the United Fund. We solicit the support of all Ayden citizens in making this drive the most successful ever.

Two other Aydenites have already accepted positions as directors for the Pitt United Fund. They are A. T. 'Venters and Charles McLawhorn.

Dr. Humber, in addressing what he termed the best attended directors meeting in recent years, emphasized unity among the various communities of the United Fund. He called the UF a "county-wide organization, supporting all aspects of the welfare of the entire area.

The county is united, continued Humber, with a united understanding of all the communities and a sense of responsibility for the welfare of not only their community but the entire county.

The- nine organizations supported by the Pitt UF are the American Red Cross, the As.so-ciation for the Blind, Boy Scouts, Carolinas United, 4-H Clubs, Girls Scouts, Pitt Mental Health A.ssociation. the Salvation Army and the Trainable School here in Greenville.

The executive committee of the Pitt County United Fund includes Robert 'l. Humber, pre.s-ident; Mrs. F. L. Blount. Bethel, and Tom Willis, Farmville, vice president; W. A. Wright, Greenville, .secretary; Gu.s Manos, Greenville. trea.suier; Joe Swain, Greenville, assistant treasurer.

The executive council consi.d-s

Agree To Delay

of David Speir of Bethel, Ivan Bissette, Grifton; David Whi-chard II of Greenville.

Office secretary for the UF is Mrs. James Howard.

Below is a list of the board of directors for the UF, listed by towns;

AYDEN Kennetti Blanch, George King, Charles McLawhorn, and A. T. Venters.

BETHELTom Andrews. Harold Staton and Clifton Everett.

BELVOIREugene James.

FALKLANEiDan Wooten.

FARMVILLE Frank Allen, Tom Canning. James Hochaday, Dr. John Mew'born, and Robert D. Rouse Jr.

FOUNTAINJ. M. Horton and Earl Trevathan.

GREENVILLEDr. A. A. Best, Harry Billica. James T. Cheatham III, George S. Coffman, Louis M. Collie, Fred Englehart, John Farley, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, J. B. Kittrell Jr., Herbert Leo. Frank Little Jr., James T. Little Jr.. Robert L. Mann, Leon Moore, Henry Morris. Mrs. W. M. Readmg Jr., A. B. Stallworth, B. B. Sugg Jr., James E. Sutton, Clarence Tugwell, Mrs. D. C. Wade, J. H. Waldrop, Jack Whichfd.

GRIFTONWiley A. Gaskin.s, Dan McLaughlin and Sam Nel-ison.

PACTOLUS J. Paul Davenport Jr.

SIMPSONRoland Brinson.

STOKESEric Whichard.

WINTERVILLEVernon Cox, Brantley Speight and Gurvis Vincent.

Henry Morris is the United Fund Drive campaign chairman for the 1964-65 campaign.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade Commission has agreed to a six-month postponement of its order requiring health warnings on cigarette packages, chairman Paul Rand Eftxon said today;

In a letter to Rep. Oren Harri.s, D-Ark., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, Dixon said the effcctiv# date would be July 1, 1965 in.stead of Jan. 1, 1965.

Harris had requested the po.slponement.

Dixon said the delay was ordered in deference to the request. He said he hoped the postponement "will facilitate the committee's consideration of appiopiate legislation to deal with the vital problem of smoking and health.

^ The commission ordered the new rule a few montlv* after a government - .sponsored committee named by Surgeon General Luther L. Terry concluded tliat there was a link between ciggarelte smoking and cancer and some types heart ailment.s.

At the time the new regulations were issued^ the PTC said tough new restrictions on cigarette advertising would be put into effect next July 1, That date remains unchanged.

210 Pints Given To Bloodmobile

The Tidewater Regional Blood-, torville Machine Work.s, Blggi mobile fell short of its goal of I Drug Store. Planters Bank, Slate 300 pints for the two-day vi.sit' Bank. Helms Motor Express,

Students March; 4 Americans Killed In Ambush

Anti-Government Rallies Launched In S. Viet Nam; Setback In War

to Pitt County, collecting a total of 210 pints during Wednesday and Thursday.

According to W.K. Whichard and Joseph O. Clark, co-chairman of the Pitt Blood Program, the visit should be termed as a highly successful one for this time of year.

There were 2:19 persons visiting the Greenville Moose Lodge during the visit, hut several were not allow'ed to give for various reasons.

the co-chairmen were Ficldcrest note of appreciation to all persons who came out to support

Greenville Beauty School. Liberty Loan. Carolina Sales. Hen-drix-Barnhill. and Dupont.

Other donors came from tho Greenville Public Works Department, the Police Department

and Utilities Commission, the Army Reserve and National Guard Units, Post Office. Selective Service and Social Security Office.

Organizations who.se members contributed blood included Jay-cecs. the Jayccettcs. Rotary

Club. Newcomers Club. Ex

change Club. Kiwanis, Lions, VFW Auxiliary. American Legion. Sigma Nu Fraternity, Moose

the blood program and express- Lodge, Women of the Moose and ed their special gratitude to all | Service League.

the civic clubs and business firms who supported and helped publicize the Bloodmobile visit.

Business firms singled out by cee?, the Jaycett.es, Rotary Mills, Union Carbide. Carolina Dairy, Cox Armature Works.

Greenville Parts and Metal, Win- Moose and the Girl Scouts.

Whichard and Clark also expressed their special thanks to the volunteer workers in the two-day campaign. Included are the doctors and nurses, along with members of the Greenville Service League, Women of the

SAIGON. Viet Nam fAP) Students in Saigon and other Vietnamese cities staged noisy anti - goveramcnt rallies today I and demanded that President ' Nguyen Khanh step aside in favor of a civilian government, i The rallies came on the heels of the death of four American military advisors and heavy Vietnamese losses in a Communist ambush south of Saigon.

In Saigon today, Buddhist stu

dent leader Ton That Tue told 500 yelling students that Khanh s dictatorship is even worse than the Ngo Dinh Diem dictatorship, and we must fight harder than ever.

The group marched to Khanhs office building shouting anti - government slogans and waving banners reading Dictatorship digs a grave for itself. Khanh w'as at the seaside resort of Cape St. Jacques, 40

Strike Facing Auto-Makers

Tobacco Plant Begins Full Operation Here

E.B. Ficklen Division, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc.. began full operations in its more than $1 million processing plant this week.

Tobacco from the Georgia markets will be processed at a rate of about 400,000 pounds per day through the giant facility.

Thomas H. Harvey Jr., vice-president of the firm, says the plant at full operation will employ between 400 and 500 persons this year.

Tobacco undergoes a grading, cleaning, and thrashing process which removes most of the stem and waste. Moisture content is carefully watched throughout the process and a specified amount of moLsture is artlfically put into tobacco just before packing.

Frequent tests for moisture content are made throughout the

procc.ss and any discrepancies are corrected.

Most of the tobacco, Harvey ays, is destined for export to Great Britain or other countries for manufacture of cigarettes.

Huge wooden crates are used for packing, each containing a net of about 425 pounds of processed tobacco.

W.B. Glenn, president of the firm, says the plant is currently operating, on a 20 hour day, and during the heavy buying season will operate round the clock as other belts start coming in.

We hope our season will be extended for 30 days or more. Glenn stated, We hope it will contihue well into November.

The plant, Glenn said, is also now beginning to process tobacco from the South Carolina markets.

DETROIT (AP^ Notice has been served on the nation'.s auto industry that a strike will be scheduled next week against General Motors, Ford or Chrysler if negotiations for a new labor contact remain stalemated.

United Auto Workers Union officials decided Thursday In Chicago to defer until next Wednesday at a special 8 p.m. meeting in Detroit the question of whether to authorize a strike at one of the automotive industrys Big Three.

If the companies persist In their present offers, there will be a strike, said UAW President Walter P. Reuther.

Reuther was referring to vir-tually-ldentical economic package proposals made last Monday by the auto companies.

The offer provided for higher wages, earlier retirement a|d larger pensions for more than half a million UAW members at automotive plants around the nation. They were promptly branded miserably inadequate by union leaders.

Spokesmen for the three auto companies had no comment on

the unions action in postponing its selection of a strike target until next week.

When the economic proposal was made, Malcolm Denise, Ford vice president for labor re-, lations, termed it the most ; generous weve ever made to the UAW.

' Reuther said next Wednes-j days meeting in Detroit would I review the status of negotiations ; at that time and receive reports ' on strike votes now being taken.

I Then, if necessary, the boayd will select a strike target. In ; 1961, the target was GM. In 1955 ' and 1958, it was Ford.

We do not want a strike, and I we shall continue to make every , good faith effort at the bargain-I ing table to avoid a strike, said the unions international executive board.

Present UAW contracts with GM, Ford and Chrysler expire Aug. 31.

In their package proposals, the Big Three offered pay increases ranging from 18 to 36 cents an hour over a three- year period and a boost in pension payments from $2.80 a month for each year of service to $3.25.

miles southeast of Saigon, putting together a new Cabinet.

Informed sources said a delegation of students went to see him there also.

Rallies against Khanhs regime were also staged in Hue, Tuy Hoa, Can Tho and other towns. The demonstrationsillegal under Viet Nams state-of-emergency decree were not stopped, but police and troops kept watch.

The student demands included freedom of the press, abrogation of the national charter promulgated by Khanh last Sun

day, an end of alleged repression of Buddhists, and replacement of Ihe military government by civilians.

Srudcnt leaders said they would give Khanh until next

Tue.sday to give them satisfactory replies, or they w'ould enlarge the struggle.

Student boycotts of high

schools and universities appeared to be widespread today, and examinations were being cut.

The Americans were killed in Kien Hoa Province south of Saigon while the outfit was searching for Viet Cong guerrillas who overran the military outpost of

Phu Tuc Thursday.

Three officers and an enlisted man, they were among 202 casualties of Saigon government forces in w'hat may have been the costliest single fight to date for Vietnamese troops.

The bodies of the four Americans were recovered today by a relief column which mopped up the area. The relief troops killed a few snipers and took some prisoners, but made no major contact with the guerrilla force.

Another American soldier was killed today in a Communist ambush 370 miles north of Saigon near the Laotian frontier.

He was the fifth U.S. serviceman slain in Viet Nam in 12 hours and the 189th to fall In combat since 1961.

During the day, Buddhist students staged large rallies in the key cities of Saigon and Hue commemorating the first anniversary of bloody raids on Buddhist pagodas by the regime of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem.

Police, fearing an increase of anti-government feeling, stood by passively. But authoritie.s in both Saigon and Hue braced for more rallies by strengthening security.

Syncom 3 Is Near Position

CAPE KENEDY. Fla. (AP) The space agency reported today that Syncom 3 had achieved a near-stationary orbit and said it was confident the communications package could be maneuvered into pasition as the w'orlds first stationary satellite one that hovers over a single spot on earth.

Symcom 3 looks very good and is in near-synchronous (stationary) orbit. a statement said. After evaluation of the data, project officials will determine what future maneuvers will be made.

Evaluation of tracking data had been delayed several hours by a balky computer at the Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.

The near-stationary orbit was achieved high above Sumatra Thursday when a satellite motor fired to shift Syncom 3 out

of a wide-looping path Into a circular orbit where both the hich and low points are about 23,000 miles.

The motor firing, triggered by a ground radio signal, also increased the spacecraft speed so that it matched that of the rotation of the earth. Thus, the satellite appears to hang almost motionless over the Sumatra area in the Indian Ocean.

It was hoped the maneuver w'ould arrest Syncom 3 directly above the equator. However, this was not fully realized a'ld the satellite apparently is weaving north and south across tho equatorial line at a slight angle.

In that permanent position, the satellite, w h i ch was launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy, would be available for extensive communications experiments between stations in the United States and Asia.

TOBACCO PROCESSING . . . these workers at the plant are picking out strings, trash, and low grade tobacco. This is ust one phase of the long processing operation. (Reflector Staff Photo) ^

ABC Officers Found 36 Gallons Of Bootleg In Car

WHITE LIGHTNING . . . ABC officers Lilley, Taylor, and Ward with 36-gallon load found this morning.

Pitt County ABC offlcera found SC galloii.s of non-tax-pald whiskey on a car at Langs Cross Hoad.s following a check of the vehicle about 10 a,in. today.

Offlders Identified the driver of the auto as Mayland Lee Holnicn, .>4-year-old Negro of Route 2, Richlanda.

The ABC enforcers .said eight | for the purpose of sale and trans-gallonii of booze in half-gallon | porting non-taxed booze, told

jars was sla.shed under the hood of the anlo while the remaining 28 gallons, in half-gallon Jars and gallon jugs, was hidden in the trunk.

Holmes, who wa.s charged with possessing non-tax-paid whiskey

lawmen he w'a.s .lelling the liquor for $40 pt'r case. lie was placed under a $500 bond for appearance in court. His car was impounded by officers pending disposition of the case in

court.

A pas.senger in the car, Hettle Parker. 46-year-old Negro, of Route 2, Rlchlands, 'was placed under a $200 boud ou similar

charges.

Making the arrests were ABC 1 enforcers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lil-I ley and Walter T^lor.

2-Th# Daily Rafbctor, OrMnviila, N. C.-Fridiy, August 21, 1944Women Bosses Possess

xtraordinary

T alent

Ky JUNE WILSON Womens New Service

Women who work under the supervision of another woman have moi*e complaints about it. oddlj, than men who do. This may come about because a man w ill merely state he does n o t want to work for a woman, while a woman will say it over and over in a number of separate ways.

Yet strangely, and rather* often, one may find a lady executive who is known by all to be the "best boss in the building."

There are many reasons for this, the chief one being that when a woman becomes an executive, she achieves it not so much by

Female employes know that It is easier to "get away" with more when their boss is a man. Women have been sliding around on the blind side of men since Eve. But it is n(k so simple to hoodwink the extra-ordinary woman who is a lady executive. Slip around her blind side and youll find her there already. . . waiting for you!

Female employes working for a woman complain, too. that no man knows as much about their private lives as does his female counterpait. The lady executive does not need to ask; she knows. Women have a built-in sensitivity which tells them more than a man could ever learn even if he just read out the questions

being just as good in her job : prepared for him by the "manas a man would be. but because ! agement consultant! she has had to be far better. | Women are more vivid than So. It is the extraordinary,wo- men; they are less self-consci-man who becomes an executive | ous. and by their very natures, nd such a one it almost never ' more emotionally secure. They extraordinary in just one way. ! have not so much to lose in com

petition for 4 top prize which If they do lose Indeed will render them scarred; their versatility and the ability to begin aga i n from where they are blesses, strengthens them.

A woman has always known that she must be more able, more patient, more flexible and better at rolling wdth the punches than a man-in the same job. She is girded for battle before one begins, braced for competition which may or may not be fair, depending, it seems, upon the wind!

When she finally wins for herself the brasis ring, she is less likely than a man to allow success to throw her off balance, give her airs or provide her v/ith delusions of grandeur.

As for her ego, it Is not easy to inflate that which has been regularly riddled by buckshot since the day she placed her trim pump on that bottom rung of the ladder, and looked up.

Ayden News And Notes

Capt. and Mi-s. James McCormick, Marva, Mel and Jim left Sunday for their home in Sauls-bury, Md.

Miss Joyce Dennis left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Ml'S. Joseph Carter in Bloomington, Minn.

Rev. and Mrs. James Hemby have returned to their home after a visit with relatives.

M.SS Cathy Rcspess spent the H'eekend in Norfolk. Va.

Mrs. Cecil Hemby spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Cecil Hemby spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.. with her son. Cecil E. He returaed with her for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp pent the weekend in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Manley Pierce and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce and family. Courtney Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6am Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and Caroline of Greenville, S.C., are visiting Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Leo Venters is a patient at Duke Hospital. Durham.

Mrs. Jim Abernathy and family spent several days last week in South Carolina.

Jay Ormond is visiting relatives in Saisbury.

- - Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Ormond left Sunday for Buck Falls. Pa., to , spend two weeks at the Poco-nos Mountains.

Capt. Thomas Is Club Speaker

Capt. W. M. Thomas of the Greenville Police Department presented the program at the meeting of the Police Wives Club meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Novella Thomas.

Capt. Thomas showed slides taken on his trip to the International Identification Association Convention held in Minneapolis. Minn.

During a business ses.sion, plans were made to have a family cookout at Elm Street Park Mwiday, Aug. 24, at 5:3 p. m.

Hostesses for the September meeting will be Mrs. Nancy Warren and Mrs. Peggy Cannon,

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and family have returned from New York City.

lock spent the weekend Cape Hattress and Oracoke.

Mr, and Mrs. Hal Edwards

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell has re-1 were New Bern visitors Sunday

turned from a trip to Greensboro, Mt. Airy and Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce

afternoon.

Jack Sugg is in Durham today at the VA Hospital for a

and family left Tuesday for Ma- medical check-up. rietta, Ga., to make their home. I Mrs. Braxton Davis of Bur-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart, gaw' spent Monday with Mr.

Carol and Sarah are visiting the westeni part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie are visiting in Norfolk. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.. and family spent part of this week in Charlotte with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney and Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Bul-

and Mrs. Joe Tilpp. Mrs. Anna Tripp returned with her for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Lewis and Joe Speight are spending part of this week in the western part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Frey and sons, Michael and Terry, are spending several days at Nags Head.

To Join Girl Scout Counci Of Coastal Carolina Staff

Miss Sara Ida Elliott of Rim- OiTin Lunt; Mi's. Arthur Harvey; ini, S. C., will join the staff of yirs. Peter MacQueen; Mrs.

the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina on Sept. 1. Miss Elliott, a recent graduate of the University of South Carolina, will w'ork as a district advisor with the 26-county Girl Scout Council.

Miss Elliott graduated with an AB degree in English. She is an experienced fashion show coordinator and has done secretarial and receptionist work with the Nantucket Yacht Club in Massachusetts.

While attending USC she served on the staff of the "Gamecock, campus newspaper^ as campus editor and as a member of the society staff. She was an announcer and treasurer of radio station WUSC.

She was a member of the Press Club, Pep Club, Philosophy Club, Flag Corps, YWCA and was campaign manager for the USC student body president.

On Sept. 9, Miss Elliott will go to Atlanta, Ga., to receive her orientation to Girl Scout professional work. Prior to that week she will receive her induction with the local council.

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina is a United Fund agency serving over 8,000 girls in eastern North Carolina. The council office is located in Goldsboro.

Professional Staff members are; Miss Elizabeth Hawley, executive director; Miss Cathryn ^ Creasman, director of Field Ser-^ I vices; Miss Grace Grady, dlrec-I tor of Program Services; and I Mrs. Leslie Langston Jr., direc-I tor of Public Relations.

District advisors include: Mrs.

Sterling Pierce; Miss Grady; and Mrs. Lang.ston. Office manager is Mrs. J. T. Johnson. Mrs. Joe Wood ^ registrar and Mrs. Willem Schippcr and Miss Susan Sasser are secretaries.

LUNCHEON FOR FOIIR Hamburgera varied thia way are good enough for company.

Hamburger.^ Moscovite Brown Rice Green Peas Salad

Honeydew Melon Beverage

HAMBURGERS MOSCOVITE 1 pound ground beef Balt and pepper to taste Butter or margarine H cup finely ch<^H>ed onion S small tomatoes (skinned, seeded snd chopped)

1 can (3 ounces) chopped mushrooms. drained %k teaspoon sugar

teaspoon crushed thme U teaspoon paprika V cup eommercial sour cream fiaasoo meat with salt and peppar befime or after cooking; ahape Into 4 patties. Pan-fry in A Uttk hot butter in a skiUet; remove and keep warm. Drain otf any fat in skillet, but leave drippings. Add remaining ingre-dleats, except sour cream, to akfllet; stir over low heat to get up drippings; cook until onion la wilted. Bttr in sour cream; add

ijShower Honors |AArs. Hudson

Mrs. Freddy Hudson, who before her marriage wa.s Miss Sandra Forbes. wa.s honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Wednesday night; Mis. Leon Preeland, aunt of the honoree, was hostess at her home. Mrs. Freeland greeted guests with her niece, Mrs. Billy Forbes and Mrs. Louis Hudson, mothers of the bride and bridegroom.

A yellow and white color scheme was used throughout the house.

The honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern by the host-

I ess.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Pattie Clark, Mrs. J. C. Paige Sr., Mrs. R. W. Dunn and Mrs. H. N. Felton Jr. Miss Linda Joyner presided at the guest book.

Mrs. Bernice Allen. Mrs. A. M. Dav:s III and Miss Emily Allen assisted in the gift room.

Goodbyes were said to Mrs, Howard Forbes and Mrs, Van

mB tad pepper to taste; heat Johnson Jr. Among the guesU but do not boil. Spoon sauce over hamburgers. Makes 4 servings.

present was Mrs. Charlie Murphy. grandmother of the bride.

NOTICE!

The Greenville Beauty School

220 lAST 5TH ST.

WILL BE CLOSED

MONDAY AUG. 24TM FO THE 16TH ANNUAl EDUCATIONAl SHOW OF THE NOtTH CAROLINA COSMETOLOGIST GUILD, INC.

Members Help With Bloodmobile

Members of the Greenville Service League who helped with the two-day visit of the Blood-mobile included;

Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Gene West; Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr.; Mrs. Clay Burnette; Mrs. Louise Picklen; Mrs. F. C. Englehart; Mrs. C. C. Abernathy; Mrs. Milo Smith; Mrs. K. C. Harris;

Mrs. Karl E. Andresen; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. R. M. Garret Jr.; Mrs. Tyson Bilbro; Mrs. Ralph Brimley; Mrs. Ted Smith: Mrs. Boley Pai'ley; Mrs. R. P. Heller; Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse; Mrs. T J. Haigwood;

Mrs. Ray Minges; Mrs. W. W. Eckard; Mrs. .R H. Evans; Mrs. George Coffman; Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr.; Mrs. W. S. Corbett Jr.; Mrs. Charles Wilkerson; Mrs. David Fleming; Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor;

Mrs. C. L. Lupton: Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. R. W. Howard; Mrs. R. L. Goodin: Mrs. C. W How^ard; Mrs. Ed Batchelor; Mrs. J. M. Ward; Mrs. H. H. Bryant; Mrs Herbert Pallow-field; Mrs. R. R. Gammon: Mrs. J. T. Little; Mrs. Horton Rountree.district Lt. Governor To Visit Pilot Club

Miss Margaret Marley of Goldsboro, Lt. Governor of District Six, Pilot International, will make the annual visit to t h e Greenville Pilot Club, Inc., Monday.

Miss Marley is a charter member of the Goldsboro Pilot Club and is a past president. Her Pilot classification is: ma-jor-education public, minor-elementary principal. She Is principal of Walnut Street School'in Goldsboro. She is a member of Elementary School Principals, NCEA and NEAj also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society and of the First Bap t i s t Church, Goldsboro.

She will meet with the executive board of the local club at the home of Mrs. Olivera Rouse at 5:30 p.m. prior to the dinner meeting.

Pilot International is one of five classified civic and service organizations for executive and professi(Mial women. Founded in Macon, Ga., Oct. 18, 1921, It has grown from a charter membership of 40 to the present membership of over 14,000 with clubs in 32 states, District of Columbia, Canada, England, France. Mexico and Japan. i

The Winston-Salem Pilot Club was organized in April, 1934 the first in North Carolina. The local club was chartered Sept. 14. 1957, and incorporated Sept. 23, 1963.

The name "Pilot was selected because it means "leader and guide. The basic principals are

friendship and service and the colors are green and gold, representing sincerity of purpose. The Pilot theme for 1964-65 is "Hands and Hearts United in Service.

Some of the projects sponsored by the local Pilot Club include participati(Hi in var i o u s civic drives; sponsoring a girl at Girls State; sending a child to the summer camp; assisting the Trainable School; remembering a patient at Western Carolina Center. Morganton: and fur-nishmg and maintaining a beauty shop at the Pitt County Home.

MISS MARGARET MARLEY

7Presto! Your Hibachi Serves ! Double Role: As Smoke Oven

Fashions Include Pants n Many Styles, Fabrics

By JEAN SPRAIN WIIvSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) Paradoxically, while Prenchmen glory in la difference, French couturiers are diminishing it by decreeing trousers and more trou.sers for women.

During a fashion year In which near-nudity also is the vogue, sociologists. fashion historians, and designers too. are pondering the significance of this seemingly masculine trend in the Paris collections just introduced.

A year ago, the dean of American couturiers, Norman Norell, created tweed trouser suits for travel only. Their success prompted him to add more to his collection this season, even though he admits he personally is not fond of long trousers on women.

many women bought and W'ore Norell s pants that other American designei's took to tailoring them too, for travel, or anything.

Then in Paris these last few weeks Andre Courreges, Pierre Cardin, Jacques Esterel, Coco Chanel, Balenciaga almost every couturier but a stubborn young Yves St. Laurent brought forth tight-legged, or bell-bottomed, hip-slung or high-waisted, creased or creascless, long pants in every fabric from flannel to lace.

WOTM Assist At Bloodmobile

The Bloodmobile Committee of the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter 1308, assisted at the Tidewater Regional Bloodmobile Program W'hich was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Wednesday and Thursday.

The WOTM members who participated by serving as telephone contacts during the two days under the chairmanship of Bea FuUeri.were BetiUh Hale, Eva Craven Harris, Nan Smith, Catherine Sj^bbs, Esther Roberts and Senlqr Regent Drama Tabar.

Mrs. Tabar expressed her thanks for the members' psrti-cipatlon^ and announced that TM . members will be credited with their hours of service be-glnniac with this and future Bloodmobile programs.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crawford and children, Lois and Don, went on a fishing trip to Core Point Tuesday.

Mrs. Caudia Mozingo is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Karl Sutton, in Newport News, Va.

Mrs. John Flanagan and children have returned home after a vacation at the Presbyterian Assembly grounds at Montreal. Mr. Flanagan was there for two weeks.

Mrs. Annie May Nichols, Mrs. Roy Vandiford, Mrs. Charley Sutton, and Mrs, Addie Lee McAdams were w'eekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore in For-estville, Md. On Monday they visited Harpers Ferry in West Virginia.

Mrs. Bill Gillette and sons, Holmes and John, of Richmond, Va., are on a two-w'ceks visit ill the home of Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Mrs. Gillettes mother.

Mrs. Bobbie Godwin and children were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Bullock, at Penny Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bowen and Mrs. Nancy Tyson visited friends in New Bern Sunday afternoon.

Miss Kathryn Smith o Green-vlUe visited Mrs. G.S. Nichols Thursday aftemoon.

Walter and David Sutton of Beaulahville are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton.

Marie Wallace

SCHOOL OF THE DANCE ANNOUNCES

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In London, fashion historian James Laver told a trade publication:

"It is typical of a matriarchy w hen the sexes get very close together in clothes that w'omcn being the breadwinners can now afford to choose husbands who attract them as men. not as providers. Men, therefore, could begin to dress for physical attraction.

That seeming feminine extreme in physical attraction, the bared bosoms trend. had prompted Laver to speak up. The trou.sers trend docs not contradict this vogue, he said in effect, because women are .subconsciously playing down their sex by demystifying it.

Females can't find a dominant male anymore, is the rea-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor WHEN WE heard about a new invention well, new to us any- i way for outdoor smoke-grill- ' ing, w'e straightway tried it in our New York backyard. 1

We transformed our fireplace i 1 hibachi into a smoke oven by 1 P concocting a hood for it from j | aluminum foil. A table hibachi '

may be used the same way.

The hood works beautifully.

We tested it by smoke-grilling lamb chops; you might like to try it for kebabs and other skewered foods. Our tasters, who watched the project frwn beginning to end, were enthralled.

We used sheets of super-strength aluminum foil tom from an 18-inch wide roll; this foil l.s a heavy-duty weight, designed for broiler and freezer use. It worked Wcll in our flreplace-size hibachi; for a smaller table-size hibachi, you might find it prac-ical to use the 12-inch wide roll of this foil.

The inside of the hibachi, with grids removed, is used for molding the hood. Here are specific directions,

MAKING THE HOOD

First, remove the food grid and pharcoal grid from the hibachi.

Line the inside of the hibachi with sheets of foil, having them crisscross and overhang the rim by about 6 inches. Depending upon the size of the hibachi and the width of the foil, you will need from one to three sheets of foil running In one diiection and the same number of sheets running in an opposite direction.

Make sure the entire inside of the hibachi is covered: press down the soil inside, molding it so it takes on the inner contour of the hibachi. Tightly press together the overhang to form a rim.

Remove the foil shell you have molded.

Place the grids back In the hibachi. Place the foil shell over the top; adjust the rim. if necessary, to make it fit tightly and completely cover the food grid.

With a scis.sors. make two short crisscross cuts in the top of the foil hood. Turn back the four corners to have a small .square hole in the top of the hood to pci-mit the smoke - grilled food

SMOKE COOLING can be done to pcifectioii with a homemade aluminum foil hood molded to fit a table or iireplact hibachi. Dad can smoke-gnll the mam course and small fry can toast marshmallow and iruii kebabs.

to brown. With the do<u' of our .side; thin we remove the hood hibachi closed during the grill- and tuni the chops with tong.s. ing, the smoke issued forth from j We replace the hood and finUh the hole in the hood in a steady cook fa.ster under the hood than reassuring stream. for 6 to 8 minutes longer.

Our hibachi is wide and shal- When you take off the hood low. so of course our hood turn- for the first time to turn the ed out to be this shape; but it meat, you may find the heat from wa% still igh enough to go over the coals is uneven. In this case, the food. If you have a narrow redistribute the meat before rc-deep hibachi, your smoke hood : placing the food.

Births

Harris

will be that shape.

USING THE HOOD Place the charcoal on its grid. As you may know, outdoor cooks often u.se more charcoal than is neces.sary. In our hibachi who.se top food grid is a foot wide one layer of evenly distributed charcoal briquets *24) does a fine job.

Light the charcoal and let it get to the gray, hoi-coal stage. Now, if you want to follow our nieihod, you may scatter a handful of hickory smoke meal over the coals.

Place the food to be smoke-

Have a good time!

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland j grilled on the top grid. Place the son W'hy women are wearing the Harris of (ilO-B Gnfiith.foil smoke hood over the food,

long pants, in the opinion of - ^ daughter. Valeria Patr

morial Hospital.

opinion

Michigan State University sociologist David Gottlieb.

The ogre destroying ma:sculin-ity, he contends, is modern soc- Overby

ietys worshipfulness of the or- to Kir. and Mrs. Edward

ganizatlon man with his clean Overby of Greenville,

fingernails and white collar. ^ daughter, Patricia

He smells nice, never August 20, 1964, .^iii

sweats, only perspires, and sur-|^^^^ Memorial Hospital, renders his young sona to world of females.

I Let the food cook, turning it on August 19, 1964, in Piti Me- when it is half-done. Food wili^j

it will during open grilling. j We smoke-grill 1-inch thick loin lamb chops about 6 minutes i so that they brown on the bottom j

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FRIDAY

6:00 p.m. The Buchanan LeConte wedding rehearsal wull be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6;;i0 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. The Buchan-an-LeConte wedding party will be honored at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrett.

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

SATURDAY

12:00 Noon The Buchan-au-LeConte wedding party and out-of-towm guests will be honored at a wedding break-fajst at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard Atkinson; Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrsi. D. Angus Blue, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Brimley. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haar, Judge and Mrs. Dink James, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Koonce. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S, Moye, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Webb, Mrs. Mae Gates, Mrs. Guy V, Smith Sr., Miss Christine Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William N, Moore.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jor Thomas Sutton of 1717 Snow Hill St., Ayden, a son. Barry Thomas, on August 21. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

j Chapman

I Born to Mr. and Mr.s. William ,Walker Chapman of 906 E. H^h St.. a daughter, Amy Lynn, on August 21, 1964. in Pitt Memorial ;Ho.spltal, Mrs. Chapman i.s the former Betty Sugg of Greenville.

PERSONAL

^ Mrs. Carl Kinlaw. Pitt County I assistant home economic.' cx- tension agent, is a surgical pa-jtient in Roanoke Rapids Ho.'pi-Ital, Roanoke Rapids.

iLondon Critics Pick I An American Import

LONDON <APi Broadway.s hit "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum was picked by London critics as the best imported musical of the West End season.

The star of the production, Frankie Howerd, won top place a.s the standout musical star In the poll conducted by the American trade publication. Variety.

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The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frlday, August 21, 19643

LIFE UNDERWRITERS OFFICERS INSTALLED - New officer of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters

ere (from left to right) Van C. Fleming, secretary-treasurer; Robert Dobbin, vice president; Clarke Stokes, president; Carl Kinlaw, vice president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriter; and Max Ray Joyner, outgoing president of the local association. The installation ceremonies were held during a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

TIME TO CUT STALKS . . . The first step toward cutting next year't tobacco disease and insect losses is to cut the stalks thoroughly. The stalks should be chopped into as tiny pieces as possible so they will decay quickly^^___

Clean Tobacco Fields Now To Beat Problem

Former Deputy Held In Thefts

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Nelson William James, 42, a former Guilford County deputy sheriff, was arrested Thursday and questioned in the disappearance of cash and checks-from rural mail boxes in four states.

James was arrested when Don Barringer, a rural mail carrier, noticed a car following him in Catawba (bounty. Police chased James into Cleveland County before he was stopped.

Pc^tal authorities said they questioned James about thefts from rural mail boxes in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Korlda. They said he was also wanted in Guilford County for passing worthless checks.

ns Again Lash Out Southeast Asia, Defense Policies

WASHINGTON (AP) In a political battlefront ranging from Capitol Hill to the Pentagon the Johnson administration clashed anew with Republicans over its Southeast Aslan and defense policies.

The fresh outbreak of sharp skirmishing reinforced belief the presidential campaign, still not officially under way, may turn into a long, hot autumn.

The Defense Department and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield led the administra-

Shriver's Wife Is In Hospital

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Eunice Kennedy Shrlver, ^sister of the late President Kennedy, has been hospitalized in Philadelphia, but the University of Pennsylvania Hospital says her condition is satisfactory.

Her husband. Sargent Shrlver. director o the U. S, Peace C^orps, said he did not know the exact nature of his wifes illness. A spokesman for the hospital said tests were being made.

Mrs. Shriver, 43, became ill at Philadelphias International Airport as she was about to board a plane for Boston after visiting a city day camp for retarded children. She is executive vice president of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, which contributes money to the camp.

The only way a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States can be removed from office Is by impeachment. Proceedings must be initiated by the House of Representatives and carried out In the Senate.

tlon counterattack Thursday. And GOP congressional leaders accused the government of pursuing a no win policy in south Viet Nam in an effort to postpone tough decisions until after the election.

Group Visited Glass Center

CONNING. N.Y. - Dr. F.A. Nowotny, Associate Professor of Georgraphy and 29 other members of the ECC faculty visited the Coming Glass Center here Monday.

At the Glass Center, the group received a briefing at the beginning of the tour, followed by a tour through the Corning Museum of Glass, which houses a 3,500-year history of glass; the Hall of Science and Industry: and then to, the Steuben factory where the group observed actual manufacture of hand-made crystal.

Pitt Student Receives Degree

WILSON - William H. Lewis Jr. of FarmvUle received a Bachelor of Science Degree at summer commencement exercises.

Lewis was one of 64 ACC seniors to receive baccalaureate degrees in the arts and science at the ceremonies, conducted at First Christian Church of Wilson,

Commencement speaker was Dr. John M, Turner, Dean of Lynchburg College in Virginia.

Presiding and conferring degrees w-as Dr. Arthur D. Wenger. ACC President; and presenting the graduating class w'as Dr. Lewis H, Swindell Jr., Dean of the college.

The Pentagon issued a long f and House, Sen. Everett statement challenging in detail I Dirksen and Rep. Charles data and statements of GOP j Halleck, followed up the Gold-presidential nominee Barry i water blasts at the administra-Goldwater on future U.S. nu- i tion with one of their own. clear capability. | Their statement, read at a

On Wednesday, Goldwater re-; news conference, contended peated and elaborated on his! there has been no satisfactory previous charge that if present explanation why the President

defense policies continue American "deliverable nuclear capacity may be cut by 90 per cent in the 1970s.

It is false and, if the senator would trouble to inform himself, he would learn that it is false. the Pentagon retorted in its statement, which it said was issued after consultation with the Atomic Energy Commission.

Goldwater has argued that the administration is phasing out manned bombers in favor of missiles, which Goldwater said carry much lighter nuclear loads than bombers.

The Pentagon denied as wholly unjustified that manned bombers are to be phased out.

GOP leaders In the Senate

announced the U.S. naval air strikes at the North Vietnamese PT boat fleet before the attack was under way. Two .S. planes were shot down.

Both Dirksen and Halleck said the South Viet Nam war continues to go from bad to worse and is beginning to resemble the incredible no-win war fought in Korea more than a decade ago.

In the Senate. Democratic Leader Mansfield was getting in some whacks of his own. He accused Goldwater of making gross distortions about the nations nuclear capacity and of an offhand interpretation of administration orders to the 7tb Fleet during the Gulf of Tonkin crisis.

$178 Millions Asked During Budget Tour

Immediate, widespread action Is needed if Pitt County tobacco growers want to strike a blow at their biggest disease problem.

Sam J. Weeks, Agricultural Extension Agent, says a little time spent now will prevent a lot of the destructive brown spot disease from making it through the winter.

We need to clean up old tobacco fields immediately, Weeks said. Stalks should be cut and stubbles plowed out.

Not only will this help reduce brown spot next year, but It will also reduce mosaic, nematodes, horn worms, budworms and flCL b0Gtl6S **

Weeks pointed out that brown spot has been the most destructive disease of flue-cured tobac- CHESHIRE, Conn. rAP) A CO for the past seven or eight garbage truck in Cheshire is

It is believed that the disease survives the winter on old tobacco stalks and roots, and perhaps on some weeds. If the stalks and roots are destroyed immediately after harvest so they will decay before spring, chances of the spores making it through the winter are reduced.

Weeks stresses, however, that it doesnt do much good for Just 50 or 75 per cent of growers to clean up their fields. The disease spreads easily and builds up rapidly. Therefore, it is important for every grower to clean up his field. In that way, he will not be harboring disease for his neighbor.

A GRIN FROM CHESHIRE

years. Losses In 1963, were estimated at $5.5 million. They were equally high or higher in 1964.

Despite the high losses, about the only thing growers can do at present Is to follow good cultural practices, such as cleaning up old fields.

Weeks explained that brown spot is a fungus disease. The fungus produces spores or seedlike bodies that can be blown around in the wind.

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RELATED SIDELINES

CLEVELYAND (AP) Sidney Weiss, a first vloHnist in the Cleveland Orchestra for the last eight years, has two sidelines related to music piano tuning 'and violin-making.

Note Spending Surge In July

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wachovia Bank Si Trust Co. reported today that a sharp upswing in spending in North Carolina in July boosted business activity across the state to record levels.

Bank eccmomists said the rise in business volume, coming on the heels of a solid increase in June, was the strongest July advances since 1950.

The banks North Carolina business index climbed to a preliminary July mark of 139.3 (1957-59 equals 100). This was more than two full points higher than June (137.2) and 8.3 per cent higher than July 1963.

Wachovias monthly report said ending was the big growth factor. Personal and business spending, as measured by seasonally adjusted bank debits, increased 2.3 per cent over June for the largest month-to-month gain since November 1961. The May-to-June advance was 1.5 per cent.

Retail sales figures from selected cities showed these six-month Increases compared with the first half of 1963; High Point 14.3 per cent, Raleigh 12.3, Goldsboro 12.1, Burlington 10.1. Kinston 9.4, Asheboro 8.9, Durham 8.6, (Charlotte and Greensboro 8.4, Asheville 7.7, Salisbury 7.4. Winston-Salem 6.9, Thomas-ville 6.0. Elizabeth City 5.9, Wilmington 5.5 and Greenville 4.6.__

Scholarship Set Up By Company

Keel Peanut Company of Greenville has established a $500 scholarship for agricultural ex-tension agents at North Carolina State College.

Extension Director George Hyatt Jr., In announcing the scholarship, said the Keel grant would be In the Department of Extension Personnel Development and Is being established especially for agents who woric with peanut producer and who wish to work toward a graduate degree in extension education.

IT'S A TUG REPLICA

Thomas (Tim) B. Driscoll

skippers his home-made tug on the waters of the Taylor Pond at Lewiston, Me- The young man who is an 8tb grader in junior high, constructed the craft from a row boat m three days with the help of his father. It is ^wered by a 7^ horsepower motor and is 13 feet long. (AP Wirephoto)

Hour Glass Cleaners

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memory

Test

for lAi^cenda em cntrate oo the aaiui In the aquare below Now, set the newa-paper aside and aay the name over a few times to yourself. It won*t be long before WE WILL know If yon hawo passed tbo taat.

RALEIGH (AP)The Advisory Budget Commission laces the task of wading through budget requests from state agencies and institutions for capital improvements totallhg $178 million in state funds during the next biennium.

The requests were outlined to the commission during a four-week tour of state institutions which ended Thursday.

Sen. Thomas J. White of Lenoir County, commission chairman, said the group plans to meet here Sept. 8-10 to hold hearings on B budget requests from various state agencies.

A few agencies which have not been heard on capital Improvement requests will also present their money needs at that time. These Include the Agriculture Department and the Department of Water Resources.

The B budget Includes requests for expanded services or new programs. The A budget covers state spending at the present level. White said some of the A budget requests have been approved.

We will have to consider all three budgets In the light of the

money we will have, said White, and we dont know yet how much money the state can expect to have.

The State Board of Education put in a request Thursday for $7,495,000 In construction money for the expanding network of community colleges and technical Institutes.

Dallas Herring, board chairman, told the commission, We have experienced a tremendous growth In these Institutions which none of us could foresee.

The State Board of Juvenile Correction requested $6,565,500 for capital Improvements. The major Item is a proposed new training school for Incorrigible youngsters which would cost $3,175,000.

Following its budget hearings, the commission will begin drafting the recommendations it will make to the 1965 legislature which convenes in February.

IT'S FUN TO EAT AT

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MEMORIAL DRIVE

THOMAS J. HORTON D.D.S.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP A GENERAL PRACTTICE OP DENTISTRY

131 N. MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N. C.

RIDES AT NIGHT

This is the way the Ferris

other rides appear

night at the Palmetto Rides now in operation on Memorial Drive. The rides, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. have been set up on a lot on the west side of Memorial Drive across from Guy Smith Stadium. They have been operating all this week and will continue tonight and tomorrow night. (Reflector Staff Photo))

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Friday, August 21, 1964

Ambitious Dream That Is Realistic

The that a two-year medical school

at East Carolina College should be considered by the. state may appear to some an ambitious and unrealistic dream that will come to nothing.

Careful consideration of the idea, however, put under proper perspective cannot help but convince one of the great merit of the suggestion. There has been talk, of course, of the state establishing another medical school. Charlotte, in connection with its growing college which will become part of the state's University system, has already done spade work in this direction. There is nothing unrealistic about the future need for more doctors to serve the growing population of the state. There is nothing unrealistic about the need for additional physicians to serve particularly the rural areas in North Carolina.

The suggestion that a two-year medical school he established at East Carolina College may indeed

Chapel Hill No onaer Rustic

By wnJ.IAM A. SHIRKS

UNC The sylvan town of Chapel Hill, the old ivy-covered University community, is no longer the quiet, peaceful village.

It is today exploding with growth, with new buildings and busy bulldozers, and new people and an ever-increasing flood of students and scholars.

It Ls, literally, bursting at its seams felling Its pine forests, filling its wooded ravines and hollows, converting its lovers lanes and woodsy trails Into building sites and be I n g encircled by four-lane highways.

Stimulus for this astonishing growth is the communitys very reason for being, the University of North Carolina, and the rapid surge of higher education to the forefront of m o de r n life.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

ASKING It is not surprising that University officials are asking for capital improve-ment.s projects for the exploding UNC campus at Chapel Hill totaling $31.i)93.068 for the next two fiscal years.

The total may be somewhat staggering in terms of additional plant and physical facilities for the University, and the end is not In sight.

But the explanation is simple growth. University officials make quite clear their belief that the University must grow and meet the demand for educational opportunity, service and research at all levels and in all departments or die slowly by stagnation.

GROWTH The lact is that the University is growing rapidly and Ls committed to further growth.

To illustrate, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Is grow ing at a rate equal to establishing a new school the size of Davidson College plus 20 per cent every t w' o years. In fact, in one recent year it grew this much in one calendar year.

In one area alone, dormitor-le.. University officials point out that existing facilities are housing 1.334 more stud e n t s than they were designed to take. And still, by 1965, University dormitories will be able tp accommodate only 55 per cent of the UNC student body.

REQUESTS It was on this basis of growth and committment that the University led off Its biennial requests to the Advisory Budget Commission for state appropriations and authorizations for 1965-67.

The request for University academic affairs, JUnivers i t y enterprises and HFalth Affairs capital improvements totaled $19,819,094 in state funds and an anticipated $12,173,974 in federal grants, transfers, private bequests and self-liquidating bonds.

A large percentage of the requests represented expenditures necessary to carry for-w^ard programs and plans previously formulated and approved. These are in various stages of completion. Some are new.

ACADEMIC In order of listed priority, requests for capital Improvements in academic affairs began with two new buildings a $1,880,000 Law School building and a $950,000 English department classroom and faculty office bundin'?, ix)th financed entirely with state funds.

Following these in the list of requests was a $1,740,000 Wilson Library addition which carries $1 million in transfer and previously committed funds from state and private sources.

Other major items requiring .state appropriations requested were a $1,3.50,000 addition to the Ackland Art Center, an art department building; $1,345,000 in .state funds for a dramatic art building; $860,000 for an addition to the Knapp Building housing the Institute of Government; $675,-000 for air-conditioning of four classrooms building.s and t h e biggest single item of all in the biennial requests, six million dollars grand total for residence halls for 2,000 student-s on a .50 per cent self-liquidating basis. This calls for a $3 million self-liquidating financing arrangement to be repaid by student rentals.

ENTERPRISES All of the University enterprises requests were for authorization for self-liquidating plans.

These include $890,000 for an addition and renovation which will remake the Carolina Inn, a Chapel Hill landmark; $235.-000 for a utilities office and shop building; $135,000 for a community center and service building in the married student housing area and $655,000 for the expansion of telephone facilities in the Depart in e n t of Health Affairs area of the campus.

FUNDS The requested funds, in brief, would do this: Relieve overcrow'ding in the center of the present campus; move the UNC law school with its separate faculty and .separate student body to the vicinity of the Institute of Government facilltie.s; expand and renovate the chemi.stry laboratories and facilities in Venable Hall: provide for developing a fine arts quadrant; allow for campus site improvements and an addition to sewage treatment facilities .servine both the town and the Univresity campus.

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be ambitious; but vve are convinced it is far from unrealistic.

Several years aiio there were some who asserted it was unrealistic to talk about EGG in terms of a student body of 6,000 or more. By this fall the student body of the college will be near 7,000 and there is every indication it will continue to move upward.

A few years ago when an effort was made to establish a school of nursing in connection with East Garolina Gollege to meet a critical need of this section od the state, the odds appeared stacked against the idea. But It became a reality because the need was recognized and EGG was the best vehicle through which to meet the need.

The colleges application for membership to the Southern Gonference was an ambitious step, and there were some who said it would take at least five years to accomplish; But here again the goal was achieved in less time. The summer theatre at EGG was another undertaking which was viewed as too ambitious by some people, but its first season has been highly successful and there is every reason to believe that it will become a permanent asset for this section of the state.

None of these things could have come about without vision, leadership, planning and effort to meet a need. Perhaps the suggestion of a two-year medical school at EGG is more ambitious than anything that has gone before, but looking back at what has bebn accomplished in recent years it would be most unrealistic to dijimiss the idea without careful andrthorough study from the long range viewpoint.

A Pat On The Back Is Always Appreciated

The party President Johnson gave for all the members of Gongress illustrates anew that the Texan knows how to deal with people; and particularly with Congress.

During the short period Mr. Johnson has been in the White House, Congress has been good to him . . . legislatively speaking. The lawmakers have produced: and it was a gracious gesture on the part of the chief of state to publicly expre.s and demonstrate his appreciation for their work.

One can well imagine the ham.rtringing effect if lawmakers and the President lacked mutual understanding and respect. But in todays admini-.stration relationships between Capitol Ilili and the White House enjoy a warmth and mutual understanding that surpasses the norm.

Lyndon Johnson intimately know.s and respects the functions of Congress, and the members of Congress know and respect Lyndon Johnson.

It is our ob.^ervatiou, too, that in acknowledging the good work of others there is instilled an even greater capacity and willingne.ss to buckle down. Nothing succeeds like success, unless maybe its a pat on the back.

Another Log On Comnoion Fire

last One In's A Rotten Moderate!

By ART BUCHWALD

The Bio

ShokeuD

B,v .lA.MES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now there's another log on the fire before the presidential c a m-paign even starts. This time its the private fortunes of the presidential candidates.

Less than two weeks ago. Sen. Barry Goldwater through his bank made public figures on his wealth. John.son did the same on his wealth Wednesday through an accounting firm.

Within a few hours the Republican vice presidential candidate, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, said the .size of Johnsons fortunes makes his integrity subject to some question.

^ And Goldwatcr's handpicked chairman of the Republican National committee, Doan Burch, que.stioncd the way the accounting firm had arrived at its figures on Johnson's financial worth.

JAMES

MARLOW

He called it most peculiar and said the Republicans would make It an issue in the campaign.

The caanpaign Isn T suppased to start until September hut already Goldwater has called Johnson a phony. Miller has questioned his integrity and Johnson has charged them with making false and reckless statements. Thats pretty rough going for so early In the game.

It has taken some weeks for Johason and Goldwater to get around to making public figures on their finances.

But in the 1952 campaign the two candidates Adlai E. Stevenson and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower waited much longer before reporting to the public on their income.

On Aug. 11 Time magazine estimated the w^ealth of Goldwater and his wife at $1.7 million. And on Aug. 13 a Phoenix, Ariz., bank which administers the Goldw'ater trust accounts said the value was $1.7 million.

An official of the bankthe Valley National Bank said Goldwaters income last year, including his $22.500 sen ate salary, was $65,000.

On June 9 the Washington Star reported the Johnson family holdings were worth an estimated $9 million.

On July 7 an accounting firm hired by Johnson was instructed by the President to audit the records of his family for the lO'-i years from Jan. 1. 1954 to July 31, 1964.

Meanwhile. Life had been doing it.'? own digging into Johnson'.; finances and said that in his years on the public payroll since the 1930s he had grown notably wealthy. Life c.'timated the family worth <&t $14 million.

Wednesday by John.son's order the accounting firm he hired Haskins and .Sells publicly announced the Johnson faiTrily wealth at $3,484,098.

There are different ways of figui'ing wealth. If the book value is used the wealth could be presented as many times lower than the market value.

At a news conference at Ros-lyn, N.Y.. Miller was asked if he thought the wealth of the Presidents family would be a Contlnuffl on page 6

When the Columbia Broadcasting System announced it had purchased the New York Yankees baseball team, many people were curious as to why CBS had done it. We can now reveal that the acquisition of the Yankees had nothing to do with baseball, but was pait of the networks shakeup of the news department.

Rumor has it that Yogi Berra will be the new anchor man at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City and that CBS will use Yankee players on the floor to report the convention.

Walter Cronkite. Eric Seva-rcid, Roger Mudd, and Martin Agronsky will be suited up and sent out to play the Kansas City As during that week. CBS feels it has to have a new image and the Yankees are associated with winners.

This is how it may go in Atlaniic City next week.

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Yogi Berra speaking to you from Atlantic City where the Democrats are opening their all-important series against the Republicans. Let's go down to the floor now and hear a word from Mickey Mantle.

Well, Yogi, this is quite a ballgame down here, as you can sec. Bobby Kennedy has been struck out by Lyndon Johnson, the playing manager, and may be traded to N e w York before the fall. Johnson has walked the rest of his cabinet and no one has been able to get a hit off him yet. Thanks, Mickey. Now lets pick up Roger Maris and see what he has to report. "

Yogi, my information down here is that Johnson is playing

?UDilC t

To the Editor:

This is in answer to a recent editorial published in ycur paper (Monday. August 17, 1964, Carrying Too Par the Simple Solutions!.

I think that this editorial can be answered in one word uninformed. But, since you infer so many people have trouble interpreting conservative views of today, I shall try to give you some points of reference so this will not happen again. Eighty-five per cent of the papers in this country have been trying, since Senator Goldwater announced his candidacy for the presidency of the United States, to cloud his black and white issues and say there is no simple solution (maybe this is where you got your information!. The disturbing fact to this so-called reporting is that the liberals and socialists can't stand to have anyone pre.sent the facts to the people of this country so that they can be understood.

Senator Goldwater speaks in one tongue and in black and white, while Hie other candidate secm.s to like to speak with two and shade everything

Forum

in gray. So. don't think that a person who presents the facts clearly to the American people is insulting their intelligence. In fact, the one who tries to shade all subjects .and offer no solid .solution Is, I would say. insulting the intelligence of the American people.

If tlie Writer of the aforementioned editorial would like to read the other side of the story, since I can tell by his writings that he has read only the libealistic and socialistic views. I w'ould suggest that he read both of Senator Goldwat-er's books - (XINSCIENCE OF THE CX)NSERVATIVE and VICTORY. The senators Aiews are expressed veiw explicitly in these publications and if you w'ould back and check his voting record in Congress you will find that he sticks by his guns and does not jump from one stand to another ju.st, to capture votes as we ha.Ae seen in the pif\snt administration -- civil right.';, anti-poverty, federal pay rai.s-es, for example.

W.E. Dan.''ey Greenville, N.C.

thi.s one close to his vest. He has Hubert Humphrey. Gene McCarthy, and Mike Mansiield all warming up in the bullpen, but he hasn't indicated whom he'll u.se again.st the Republicans. The Dem(x:rats have been complaining that the Republicans have been hitting a lot of fouls lately and John.son would like to find .someone who can make their sluggers pop up."

Who's on first now. Roger?

Nobody knows. Yogi. At the moment the Democialic team seems to be pretty disorganized.

Thanks, Roger. Now let's go over to Elston Howard, who has been covering right field for CBS.

Well, Yogi, there still seems to be a question of who will play for Mississippi. The regular Mississippi players insist they should be in the game, but an insurgent group say the regular Mississippi team wants to throw the game to the Republicans. There could be quite a fracas over this one.

Thanks, Elston. Now let's hear a word from our sponsor.

The commercial shows Roger Mudd and Bob Trout in a CBS locker room, Mudd puts some hair oil on and Trout says to him. Say. Roger, are you still using that ' isv kid

ART

BUCHWALD

sitiH on ynur hair?'

Now back to Convention Hall. This is Yogi Berra, bringing you the late.st on the Democratic National Convention.

Wo'vo just had a bulletin that Bobby Kennedy says he wants to play for the Senators If Bol) Wagner will have him. There, have l>pen some com-plainU that Kennedy has never played in tlie New York lea-(Continued on page

image Of His Choice

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

C(H>yriffht, 1964, Kinff Featur4 Syndicate, Inc.

If, as seems most certain, President Johnscm intends to continue his cultivation of the bigger businessmen throutrhout his cami>aign. the problem of scrubbing up the image of who* ever will be his Vice Presidential nominee will surely vex him to the end.

The reason for this Is that the Democratic Party In the North and West, the regions which must provide Uk Vice Presidential dioice, |Eas been a labor party ever since Its failure to win with Wall Streeter John W. Davis in 1924. The prominent Democrats north of Maryland and Kentucky, minus a Senator Prank Lausche or two, all have records of at least part-time obeisance to a Leftist Americans for Democrt/* tic Action line. They have beca Welfare Staters of the more spendthrift type.

It wasnt so many years age that Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota was saying that I learned more about economics from one South Dakota du.st storm than I did in all my years In college. No doubt the experience of a dust storm can be salutary. But if government Insurance against floods, earthquakes, fires, hurricanes, and dry cycles were all there is to economics. It would make sense for businessmen to set up sh(H) in natural calamity areas on the general theory that all bad years would be subsidized. The conclusion that Hubert Humphrey drew from his Dakota dust storm when he was milking milk shakes for his father in a prairee small-town drugstore was diametrically opposed to the common sense of ec(xiomlcs. which tells most men to go into busine.sfl where condltlims are, on balance, favorable.

Humphreys economics have been of the spend, spend type, with the money going to sustain people in ventures that have only the remotest chance of paying off. Dust bowl economics has envisioned the whole nation and. indeed, much of the out.side w orld as a charity ward, with Washington acting as a compulsory United Fund for sucking iB

JOHN y CHAMBERLAH

the dollars and dispensing them to keep profitless busine.ssea going.

Eugene McCarthy, the other Minnesota Senator, has never put his economic theories into crude dust bowl terms. But his book, Frontiers in American Democracy, written years ago, goes pertty far towards advocating good in terms of federal aid to just about everything.

Both Humphrey and McCarthy, to do them justice, have lately shown a (iisposition to retreat from extreme Americans for Democratic Action (ADA! positions. In his newest book. The Cause Is Mankind. which was timed to hit the retail counters on the eve of the Democratic convention, Humphrey blossoms forth a.s a i)e-liever in tax cuts. He also in-.sists that he is no enemy of free enterprise. As for McCarthy. he has joined with another Democratic Senatoi. Har-tke of Indiana, in calling foi a reconsideration of the whole philosophy that has put the central government in Washington in the position of d*-pending for revenues on onerous Federal exci.sc taxc'- P la McCarthy's idea that if Wah.' ing*.on would rellnqiiisli th*? field of excise taxation to the states. local governments would find a source of revenue,'' that would enable them to take cai e of many need.s ihat now require federal assistance

So. in effect, we wve the outlines of a new" Humphrey (Continued On Page 5

Dangerous, Especially For Mice

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW ABOUT YOUR ANGER?

Years ago I heard a child say; Anger is dust and ashes. The wisdom of this youngster has always stuck in my mind.

Anger, of course, can sometimes operate as a divine gift. It is intended so to be. R Is the emotional reaction with which we are equipped which makes us burst forth into furious protest when something mean, underhanded, dishonest. or unjust is do.ie. Jesus had anger and plenty of it. We have an umber of pictures of the Son of God aflame with ancer, which would terrify us if it suddenly flared up so vehemently in onr ow n^ lives

But anger is usually not a noble passion. It is more otten than not our spiteful ruacuoa

over not getting our own way. If people disagree with us we can work up a mighty and righteous indignation " over their stupid regard of facts. It's hard for us to remain calm when someone lies about us; even harder still is to remain sweet when someone blurts out an honest-to-God estimate of us and of our abili-tmate of us and of our abilities. 'When our motives are unjustly qucstion.d. we become aiigiy: when the questionin? is just, we become mad (insane!.

Just examine your anger the nc.xt time it flares up. Do yoa love to roll your hatred for .somc*uc, or .some policy or opinion, under your tongue? Well now, Mr. or Mrs. or MiMi Im eiui be Muioue.

By ELMER ROESSNKK Barclay Moon Newman jolted the liquor industry if not the medical world recently by marshaling evidence to s h o w that liquor aged in wood contains tannin, a possible cause of cancer. Now he has a new jolt:

Quoting a considerable volume of medical research, he calls attention to the possibility that citrus oils, derived from the peel of sweet oranges, lemons, grapefruit and lime, are causitlve of cancer.

Newman is not a doctor, but he has spent a dozen years studying medical research and writing medical articles f o r magazines. He now publishes FDI Memo (Food and Dru? Intelligence memo, a newsletter. at Morristown, N J. EXPERIMENTS ( ITKD Newman has n o case in which a human being ate an orange peel and. from that action. developed cancer, But he pites numerous reports in which researchers found that citrus oil promoted skin tumors when inject(*d Into mice.

These reports wcic knuwii to soveixuueoi agcucies ia I6,

New man said, but they were kept secret (wisely. N e w^-inan writes) from the public while they were checked. While the evidence mounted, he said, no public announcement was made, except in some medical volumes.

For this, he castigates the Federal Drug AdmLii&tration and hints that industrial inter-e.st may be responsible for the failure to alert the public to the dangers of cancer.

If Newman interprets the available research correctly, and if aged-in-the wood liquors contain cancer - cau.sing tannin, and If citrus peels contain cancer-causing oils, then the whiskey sour and the old fashioned are pretty dangerous drinks. Especially for mice.

PROBI.EM FCR BUSINESS: IS MICROFILM PERMANENT

Action by Congressman Silvio O. Conte. R.. Mass.. in a.sk-Ing for a Congressional investigation into the permanence of government microfilm rec-01 ds. rai.sr.s the question of whether .similar ri'cord.s in has-Iness arc pt'rmanent. If they are not, losses to busiaessce

conld be great.

This is not the first time the value of microfiliping has been questioned. The National Bureau of Standards has conducted an investigation into gov-erament filmed records and found six types of blemishes had come with age in the governments films. These were called measles. They consist of spots of various sizes,

ELMER

ROESSNEB

lines and distortion of figures. Some of the blemishes are reddish. yellow or brown.

Manufacturers of microfilm have launched scientific investigations into the causes of film are found, chemical formulas measles, hoping that If causes to prevrnl film measles can be found. Congressman Contes -..solution i.s to keep government lecoids ou cottou ilbei' paper.

Tlicre are many cotton filler paper mills in his stale.

DEPARTMENT, SPEt lALlY STORES MAKE 4.61 PER CENT OF SALES, BEFORE TAXIIS

The typical department or specialty store made a profit of 14.68 per cent of capital stock and surplus last year, and 4.61 per cent of sales, both before taxes, according to The Operating Results of Department and Specialty Stoes, about to be publi.sh-ed by the National Retail Merchants Association.

Sales were 3.5 per cent higher than In 1%2. Profits were slightly higher, although a change in accounting methods prevents a precise comparison.

The study showed th^t the total cumulative markon was 39.51 per cent, with 6.00 per cent markdowns at retail later. Discounts to employ e e s w'ore 0.85 per cent of sales; stock shortages. 1.39 per cent; workroom and alteriitlon costs. 0.66 per cent; cash discounts earned, 2.74 per cent; and gross niarghi, 36.46 ptr ccut.

A New Call for Faithfulness ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

.ScriptarDeuteroncmiy 1; -U

y AlfjPtd J. Bottditr

About to enter the Promised Lan<^ Moses reviews the^Israelites wanderings, reminding them God has kept His part of the Covenant and they must keep theirs by obeyii\jr His Laws.

Jifuttronomy L

Mosea repeats th Msenoe of Om H NnOnds llTMl of GkxS'l vdfh tht

Divino Low mad oifos constant ro- they rmaiii npAvt from tht foelal

mtmbranc* of it Ho cites the 'blMT Uf Of ttio ptm pooplof thty re

Ings of obeying ths Law and tlio Obout to con^usr; ond of U|t dire

aecissity of puslnf it on to futuro ionsequences of forgottlng Odd.

feerttioni.--r>euteronomy 6. Deuteronomy 7-9.

MOMI diorts Um Ivtcutos to obey Oodj sliould th^ not M wlQ igaln pfvmi their vietortous entry into tlio land of Oaaaan.-'lHutsroBomy 10:11Utl3.

GOLDEN TEXT: Deuteronomy 11:10.

A New Call for Faithfulness

ISItAELS OBLIGATION TO LOVE AND OBEY GOD BECAUSE OF HIS REDEMPTION AND GRACIOUS CARE OF THEM

(Die (5olen (Teict

Scriphirt^Deuteronomy f; j.ji.

' B|y R. R. RAMSET

.. - OUR iesaon today opens with the first chapter of Deuteronomy in which Moses befins his ummation of the trials and tribulations which have afflicted Israel aince the began tha exodus from Egypt.

After 40 years of wandering, the Israelites are once afsJn About to enter the promised land of Canaan. In reviewing the past 40 years, Moses reminds the people of God's promises that everything will be theirs Sf they only believe and obey Him. All their eiTllctions thus far have come as a result of their incredulity and disobedt-ence and, in efTect, Moses tells them that without obedience they may never gain the Promised Land.

The first three verses of Deuteronomy capsule todays Its-eon neatly; If the people will only listen to and obey Gods voice, they will live long and increase mightily in the land of tniUC and huney which God has promleed them.

Then he goes on to explain the relationship which should

transgressions. But woe tmte those who disobey in the futiireJ

Now Moses fives the people instructions as to their behavior after they enter the Promised Land. They will conquer because God has promised it. But after she must dwell with a pagan people. And, to obey God, she must keep separate from them.

In the second half of chapter 7 there is a long, detailed promise of victory, followed the basic exhortation that if they forget the Lord their Ood and walk after the gods of the pti* gans they would pcriah.

Thus far, God has dealt fra* clously with Israel, Moses aayt in chapter 8. Never forget Him, For there is no sin more eom* mon than that of forgetUim Ood. It ia the sin of youth, mlf die and old age; of Um fooliab and frivolous, the sensual and worldly; of professional and tradesmen, of women, teaahmt and students; of poIIUeians and philanthropists; f preaiChers and theologiaiia who are tempted to make ideas of Ood do duty for God.

Moses introducta a sunuBUi

prevail between God and man,: ing review of two tragia crises

GOLDEN TEXT *Tak lM9d to yourselves tkaf your heart be of dsoeioed. ye turn aeide, end serve other gode^ a)id woreMf Ihsm.^ ^-Deuteronomy

**The Statue ef Laocoon'*

*Talw lieed f yevrselvea Hiet yeur heart he net deceived* and ya turn Mide, and earve ether fedi, end werthip them.**

Deuterenemy lltii.

aandoaa ut, trd, and Mi Suadays 1:00 pja. neB.-<afler trd Bua-day-C.W.F,_

MT. FUMtANT CmUfTlAN Ray A OUaa. mtmnar lira Randolph flamint. ar-gaiUst

10:00 aJ. Bibie telioQl.

Raad Waten, Superlateodant 11:00 ajB.Worahip emea 0:10 p.m.--G.y.F.

7:00 pja-RvtalBt Woreliit

ROUNTRBB CRRliTlAII Routa 1, Ayao. N. C.

Ray. Oaretb Blreh, MUilstar Ifn. Habar Canoon, Organist 10:00 a.m.*-Rmday leliotf. Ilr. Nelson Cannon, SuparintaiKlent 11:00 aJB.MonOiii Woratalp, Ind * 4th Sundaya

WOrriR VILLI CHEIITIAN

Rev. R. A. Phillips. Interim Pastor

8:46 am.Bunday School

Charlie Porlines, Supt.

11:00 am.worship ervloa

TIMOTHY CHEIITIAN Rt. A Aydea Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor

0:46 amChureh Idbool 11:00 am.Worahtp Bartloa 1:00 p.m.Youth Maetlngs 7;3u p.m. Moa. aftar 1st Bun. C.W.F.

7:30 p ntL Mon.Choir pracUoe 6:00 pm.-Ohl Rbo 6:00 p.m.CYP meets and fb 4th Sundays

Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Fridsy, August 21, 19645

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank R. Moore. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 pm. LUelines 7:30 p.m. Evemng Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer lerviee 7:45 p.m. Ind Thun. Woman's AuxiUtary

QRIMESLANW PBNTtCOITAL OUNEM

Rev. Roy O. Wttltams. pastor 10:00 am. tundu Cobael. Mr. Linwoed Butki, auperlnleB* dent

11:00 aoRL-^Worshlp Service f;3Q pm.Youth Sootety 7:30 pm.Werahip Servica

7:30 pm. 3rd St Btb Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 am, Ird Sun.worship 7:10 pm. Ill A 2nd Sun. Worahlp 7:10 pm. Wad.Prayer Service

PROYIDCN^*"METHODIST Rev, Lawli P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Ssnday School, Mr. A D. Moore, auperlntendent 11:01 am. let A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worsh^

Mr. John Ruel DUda, Supt.

11:00 am- 8ervlces2nd 4th Sundaya 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:80 p.m.Services 1st It 3rd 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Tuea^ Sunaayt Prayer Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal

PfNTCCOfTAL ROUNESt BMhel

7:81 P.BI. Wed.'-^Frayar Senriaa PENTECOSTAL HOUNESI SheiBierClec Net. Alvah Wataon, pastot Ilia. JeaapMno Smith, pianist 10:11 am -iBiHlay School. W. U SmHb Jr.. wlntendent 11:10 tjm-Wenito tnd R itii undaye 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Sanriea

PBNTBOOWrAL

yanavHto

av. Naraan Butta. pastor 10:01 am.Sunday Sehool

Mr. Ruaeell Wells, Supt 11:10 am.Worship Sarrias 7:00 p.euUfelleeia 7:30 pm.vaalBf Warahlp 7J0 p.m. Wad.Prayar Birv-)m

7:00 pm. Ird TBaLWobmiI AuxUlary

BOYD MBM. rmBIBYTlBlAN Rsv. w. D. aforton. paator 0:30 pm.-Yoalh Bervioa 7:30 p.m.CvangaUatls Servtse

a aUlemtnt repeated by Christ in Mark 12:30. In the first place, there Is One above ua. omnipotent, eternal, unchangeaMe; One apart from oureehrek Me ia Cod.

He is our God. Ms is ours be-eause He has created \ts In His own image. He lovee ua and desires to redeem us; and because we will ultimately, If we are believers, be In. His presence. He desires us to approacli Him as a Father.

He is One. Contrary to the Innumerable deitlea of paganism, He is one; whether He be reveeled In the Persons of Father, Son or Holy Spirit. Ks Is still one God.

IsrasI is never to foiget a It must be engraved on their hearts and diligently pamed on fi-om generation to generation. If neceasary, they muat Ufoer the Law before their eyes and place it on the doorpoats so they will ever be reminded to keep the Divine Law,

It is now or never for the Israelites to keep their part of the Covenant. God has kept His thus far, and, even now is reedy to forgive the Israelites their

in the last 40 years of Zsraal'a history In Deuteronomy 0. Ka reminds them of th^ own atub-bomness and deprives them ef any ^tlficalkm for boasting of thalr own goodness or right* eouanass. Untiringly he eaUs for singto'hearted, personal devotion to Jehoveh, whoae ears of Hie people has been so manifest in the beneflU showered upoB them.

There are three great and good reasons why Israel ahouM seaiousiy obty the Lew of tha Lord. Mosee saya (Deutaroaomy iO;13-U:S3).

First, she has full hnowladfa of God's infinita grsatness and foodnesA Secondly. Ood haa gloriously redeemed this pec^ta from the enslaving and eomipt* ing power of Egypt And thirdly. if the Israelites are true to this kind of an ideal they will find life richly satisfying.

The chapter concludes with A Ok^nAipf

definite promise that no matter how powerful the Inhabitants of Canaan might be at the time of Israels entrance into the Promised Land, God will give them a sweeping victory if they axa but obedient to Him.

Bftes m oprMfbtMi outiiaM fn*ucu ur tat ditWob *f CbHsUts MMsUes, hsUoMi Csttsui et caarobts ef Ohrtft ta ta U S A. eM ussi W ptrmmm. Distributed by Xtag Featurw gyadisale

County Churches

FOUNTAIN riBST BAITIOt Rev. H. O. tuompaon. pasta :U am Bunday Sohool. Ilr H. a Jsftersoo. superintendtBl 11:00 A*.Barvloo saeh Sup. 7:00 pm. Training Unios every Sunday.

7:30 pm.-Serviot aaoS Sun. 7:30 pm Tuei.prayar Barvloa and Ciioir Praotioa 8:00 p m. tservicos each Bunday

' ASPEN OBOVB f.W.B,

Rev, C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am Sunday Mao), Mr. ciilton Oardnsr, aupartntoudant 11:00 a.m Bsrvioai Bto di 4Ui

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Barvioss tad and 4th Sundays 8:30 p m, Leagua aacb Sunday

8:00 pm. Quartorly msatlno on Wednesday night before second Sunday in Mareh, June, September and Decembaft

BELVOIB FWB CHURCH The Rev. Aivin DavB, pastor 10:00 s m. Sunday School.

RalphPollard. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morninii Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Re hearsal

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation , 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

lat Tbur. Ladlea

vioa 1:00 ..

AUSr

0:00 pjn, Ind Thura. Y#A i;OQ p.m. Thur. feoior CMr rehearsal

9:00 a.m. 3rd Oat. A F C. and Chtrubf

OILOA OBOVB F.W.B,

Rev. Robart L. NorviUa, jaaler Bnniiai BtaML wood wootan, a

tondanl

10:00 a Ilr. Oianwood

flflttn, sBpirlo-U JO am Barvtoas Md * 4tt

0:00 pmUagua eaoh 7:30 p.mBanriass Ind * Mb Sundays 7:00 pm Wi*.-Frayar Ssrvlat

7:4ft pm. - Quartarif tail* fejf on 4th faturdif to Jhsuiuf, AprU, July, and Ootobtr.

Rev. PUiyd B. Cherry, pastor

10:00 am Bundsy School. Mr.

RaraaM P. Btokas. auparlntena 0.

Al:00 am.Worship Barrioe 0.00 pmUagua 7:00 pmWmntoi Worship 7:00 pm mm-Ohoir Practice

BINOB CBIMISROADB F.W.B. t:IO pm Wad.-Pra|M Samce Rat. U R Maaanf. pastor UNO Am Sunday Bohooi. Mr. N. P. Noraan. suparintandant U:00 am-WoriWp Bervios 0:30 p.m Uague iunda]

each

^sMtohar.

BOSB bill r.w.R

Rev. Clifton snoa, pastor Mra Alma Buck, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Ilr. Wilton llcLavbom, auperin-tandeot

11:00 am-WorsWp 1st 4k trd

0:10 pm-Laagut eaoh Boaday 7:W pm-Worahlp lal to 3rd Bumdaya y:W pm. Wed.-PTMrer Barvios 7:40 pm TTmrAObelr Boa

riNBT GBOVl rW.Bb FarmvfBe Bwy.. Bi. 1, UreaavBIs Rev. Jamas Howard, pasta 10:00 am.-Buoday BrhooL Mf. R. J. BoswaU. aiiptriataRdaat 11:00 amMomlOB Worship i:W p..-Ltagui 7:U pm-ChUdrso Btof ud Bvanaeliitie iervies 7JU pm. Wtd.-Pruyar Umh toa

0.00 pm Wed Choir Practtoi

iWBBT aUM OBOVB f-W.B. lev. W. a WtUiA paator 0:41 a m. - Bundsy Sehooi. Mr. J. W. Rswii. supL 11:00 am Btrftoaa 1st to Iri BuBdaia MOpm-Bsrvtois 1st to 3rd

OTTEES Rav. Obarlis

r.w.a

Bamton,

10:00 a. m.-Bunday Mr. Raymond Jefferson, aupar* Intandent 11:00 am.-Sarviets tol to Ird Sundays 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, Juat. Beptem-ber and Decemhar. TbSii U;00 am. and 1:00 pm

ioopm toj^ifd m -

RBBDT BBANCN F.ff.R

Rev, WUlU WUaoo, Plgta Mrs. Raymond Hardy, pitantit 0:40 am.-Bttnday SehMl, Mr. Hugh Miui. supsritd*l. UNO am-Uatutaf Warship 7:30 pm-BiBtof 7:10 pm wud.-Pmyaf faiwtoa tiU 9^ Wed.-Chalr Rabsaiw iltol _

HICKOBY OBOVB F.W.R Rev. Bd Fordhsm.

10:00 A m.-Boiiday _ Mr. J. D. Knog. suparuitoBdaBl 11:00 am-Worshlp UO to W#

GUM

SWAMP FWB CHURCH Ri. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harna, Music Director Ginger Lewis, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Evening Wor.:lilp 8:00 p m. 1st Monday Laymens League 8:00 p m. 2nd Tues. Good-^il Circle

8:00 pjn. Wed. Prayer Ser-

PARKEBB CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. MUton Worthington, pas-tor

10:00 am.Sunday School, idr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent ^

11:00 a.m,-werahip Barvtoa

6:1ft p m -LeagUi ^_

7:30 p.mWorship Bervlca

PLEASANT HILL F. W.R

Rev. Cbariia T. Rica Jr.. paator Mr. tila Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd to 4tb Sundaya 7;S0 pm,Cfervlces and to 4th Sundays

BLACE JACK F.W.B.

7:10 pm-Worship Banriet 7:30 p.m. Frl. bofora Isd to 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting

ELM GBO\E F.W.B. Ayttea

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-aleet

10:00 A m.Sunday Sohool. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintend-ant

11:00 a m.Worship Senrloa :30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Id each month.

Y.P.As meet 3a. Tliursday

BCTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Btobel

Rev. IliUwd F. EUand. Pastor

Director.

WUliam H. RThlchard. T, D Robert Martin, A A Supt. 11:00 t.m. Beginner Sun-Meet

8.W p.ra. Evening Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

1:20 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

WINTERVnXL P. W.R Depot A caapmaa Sto.

Rev. Cadrlo D. Fieroa, Jr. Pastor

Mrs. Olsdys Corbett, orgsnist Misa Uah McOiohon, Choir Director ^ .

10:00 a. mSunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent U:00 e.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EBIMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School OarroU McLawhom, Supt 11:00 amMorning Worahlp ervlcMi

7:30 pm. - Bvenlng Worahlp MtwUstf

7:30 pm. Wed. - Mid-Week Prayer Service

BAIXABDS CROSSROADS BapUst Chureh

bamilo Wainwrlgm, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, auperiotendent U;00 am. Worabip Service 7:30 p.m. Evening worship . 7i30 pm. Wed. Prayer Matting

wsssomb? baptist

WtotervWe Chureh to Ceeper Stfoato Rev. Richard T. Oavta, pastor 10:00 i.m. Sundsy School (departmentalised), Willard ilneh, general luperlntfoctont U:00 am.Worahlp (tavloa 7:30 p.m.Worihip Service 0:30 pm. Wed.Intermadiati RA. Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.Jr. O. A. to Jr. R. A. Meetlaga 0:00 pm. Wed. Ohoir Ra-haaraal

PACTOLUB BAPTIST

Jim Coetea. interim Pestor 0:40 a m.Sunday Beboai, lir. James H. Whiehard, supt U:QO am.Worship in to trd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eaco Bunday 0:00 p.m. Worihip 2nd and 4th Sundays 0:00 pm. Tbur. Prayar Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choir practica.

PBNTECOSTAL SOUNBSB Ortttou

10:00 a m.toinday Behoel, Mr, Arthur Lee, suptrintaadauft 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Btatot 7:00 p.m.Youth Benrloa 7:30 p m.Bvangeiistie Bervtoe 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sanrtot Rev. HUdred C. Potter, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool. Billy Rollins, superintendent. 11:00 am.MonJc^ Worahtp 6:45 p.m. Ufelinera, lira. Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 pm.BvangiUstto Hour 7 .to pm. Wed.Praytr Servioe 8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Prao-Uet

OAR QBOVl CHURCH OP CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible School

10:00 am.BlMo Sehool 11:00 am.Worship Servica 6:11 p.m. Youth Moe 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Stu 1:30 p m. Sun. Radio Devo-Uona on WITN Radio Washington N. C,

7:00 pm.Worship Bervioa 7:00 pm. Wad.- Prayer Bervioa

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHUBCB Oitaeelaad

Rev. Linwood Kiipalrlek, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. C. Qrtham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am.Worship 3nd to 4tb Sundays 6: to p.m.Junior Feilowahlp and Chi Rho Fallovahlp 7:30 pm.Worship tod to 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Chotr Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSS Aydau

North Eaif CeOege BIreet Rev. Charles Buns, paaior

10:00 e.m. Bunday BchooL Lindsay Williams, euparinWa* dent

11:00 a.m.Worahtp Birvtot 1:30 pm.Worahtp Barvlea 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayar Ber-Moe

BALBM MITBODIIT

John R. Blue, palta 10:00 am. -Bunday Behoel. Mi. R L Paraaa Jr.. aupartntendint 11:00 am.Warship Benrioa 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A ftth Sun HYP* Miss Carolyn BumreU pres,

7:M pm. 1st. Sun.Official Boft^ Oiinn Hardee, chmn.

B:00 pm tnd. Mon.General netting ef WB.C.S., Mra Karl Tfarfiea nrte.

3:00 p.m, taeh Wed.Prayer SarvlM at tha Ohoreh

BTOKBi MBTNODIOT ' Rav. L. A. Watts, paiCor 10:00 A m-Bunday Bchool. Mta R. R fukrall. Npartatend-nl

11:00 am. Banriiti lit to Ird Bundaya

CAUSON MBMOBUL PBNTBCOBTAL NOLlNBBa PaatolM Highway Rev. W, M. HudiMU. PMta Jaata Bimpklns. wperintendant 0:45 i.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worihip Benriae 0:30 pm. Youth lervleat 7:30 pm. EvtfiftlUUo S^ Tleas

7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayar meat lag

FALKLAND PRBSBTTBBIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Peta NorvUle, Buperintendcnt 11:00 a.m IA to 3fd Bun.-Worahip 7:30 pm. Ind and 4th Bun -Worahlp 7:30 pm. Wed. Praytr ler-Itaa

1:00 pm. TVtd. - Ohoir Ra-Bearaal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a.m.Dervlces 2nd to 4th (N.C. 43 Across Trom CWood School)

Rev. Charles M. Voylea. pestor 9:30 am.Sunday School 10:1ft am,Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm 2nd MOZL-Gieconata 8:00 pm 4lh IIOA-Bession 4th Tuta.-I0ea af tha Church 8:00 pm. 4th TBofAMen of the Churoh A nurtary B provliad.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Bdwin B Coataa. pastor 10:00 a. m.Bunday School, Norman R Wootan. superintendent

7:70 pm.Bervlcaa 1st to 3rd Bundles

BOLLYWOOD PRBBBTTERIAN (N.C. 43. ml. Be. City Umita) Rev. Charlee M. Voyias, pastot 10:10 A mBunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:11 a.m.Worship each Suil 7:00 pm.Senior HI Fellow* ihip

3:00 p.m. Mon.Ctroles (Ind Monday)

3:00 pm. Mon.Women of tha Church (4th Monday)

7:80 p.m. Tuea.Choir Practica 7:30 pm. Wed.-Dible Study and Prayer Meeting 1:30 pan. 1st ThurnDeacone 7:30 p.m. FrLPioneer Fel* lowahlp

7:00 p m. 3rd BatYoung Adult Buppar

BED OAK CHKIBTUN Rev. Howard O. Jamas, pastor Andrea Harris, Organlat Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Ed Harris, Supt.

10:00 a.m. Aug. 22 CYP attends State Convention at AC College

10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Communion Sermon Gods Way

Our God Of Hills And Villeys*' 5:00 p.m. Meeting of committee chauman and board ef trustees chairman at Kenland Restaurant.

6:00 p.m. Christian men Fel. lowship at Kenland Restuarant with Joe Joyner, Jr. and Bruce Thigpen as hosts. The Rev. Lionel Thompson, pastor of Timothy Christian Church, wUl be guest speaker.

7:30 p m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 391 _

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 398 August 22*23 State CYP convention ,

August 28-30 - State CWF re-treat at Camp CaroUne.

tTOKES^ CHKISTUN

Rev. Harold Tyer. pastor Mrs. Boby Congleton. organial 10:00 a.n). Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton, superlnten-

^*ll:M am.-Bendeti tod to 4Ui Sundays 8:00 p.m. Moa after lil iWL C.W.F.

ST. STEPHBNS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Creetreade

10:30 am. 2nd BuA-MonOnf

^?l% am. 4th BuA-Morolm Prayer

QKACB PBBBBTTBBIAN

RL 1, ItalitalA N. C.

Rev. Ola Porbei, Minister 10:00 a m Bupday iehooi. Mr. Jimmy Datm, Mporlntendeni

Church Bwlcas every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PBBBBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Bunday Bchool,

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Aydea

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worahip Servict 7:00 p.m. Young Peopm Meet

7:30 p.mEvangelistle Servic 7:30 p.m. Thura Prayer neeting Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Benlor Choir

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between Greenville A Vancebore

Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m. ^ Morning Wni.shlp 7:45 p.m. Evemng Services 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.

BELL ARTHUR MBTBODIBT

C. Douglas Ingram, paster

1st Sunday momrnf sarvtee al Monks Memorial

1st Bunday night tandea at Wesley

tod Bunday momlng and oltto sendees et Bell Arttar

3rd Sunday momlng aindea al Wesley

3rd Bunday nigtit aandaa al Monk's Memorial

4th Sunday momlng and nlfM sendees et BeU Arthv

BETHANY F.W.B. WtntervlUe * Roandtree Rd

B. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Bchool, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsliip 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 pm. Evening worship service '

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

STOKES BAPTIST Rey. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.*'

Mrs. Francea W. VanDyka, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. James Briley, auperintcn-dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd to 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st to 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, paator Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry. supt; H. W. Wilt oughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship

MBTBODIBT CNUBtiB Bethal

Rev. K. B. Bastoa, pasta 8:41 a m.Chureh Bchool. Mr. Delton Perry, superlnten dint

11:00 aJD.Worship Barvloe ;00 p.m.-M Y.P., Henj Li* them, preaidmt 7:30 p.m.Worship Barvi(^ 8:30 am Wad.-WlOB Bervioa

7:30 p m. Wed.*-Prayer Barvtoa 8:00 p.m. Wad.Choir

OJd Murals Tell Little Known Story

Prayar

kingdom hall op

JEHOVAHB WITNBiIBB Palklead Hlgbway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School Worship i:30 p.m. Prl.Servioaa 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtoarar Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. 8am L Whiehard. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Winiam.s, superintendent 11: bo a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Ufellners 7:30 pm.Worship Bervlco 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans

Auxiliary ___

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Beraleo

PENTECOSTAL H0UN18B WlntervUle Rev. .Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.i-Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st to 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

GRJPTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Weinrart. peatar

9:45 am. -* Cnurch School Classes (for sU agss)

10:4ft am. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 aJB.Worahlp BervlM garten Rxtenaion Berviot 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Benlor High MYP 8:00 p.m. Official Board at Commlsfiion meatings 7:30 pm. Mon. W.aOB. General MetUng (1st Mondays) 7:30 p-m. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

8:45 t m. Wed. - Bible Study gnd Prsyer Oroun 1:30 pm. Wil. BrowiUi Troop meeting 3:30 p iA Wed. - Olrl Sccut rroop 431 l;39 p-ra. Wed. - MenR Club Supper (4th Wed)

1:10 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehstrsals 4:00 pjn. Thurs God and Oountr? Beout class 7:30 p.m, Tauts. Adult Ohoir Rehesraal

CNUBCB OF OOD Nerth Green BIraai, FarmvtOa U U Ohrtstanson. paata 7:41 p.m. Frl.-*Warahlp Behtoth meim CM - BlUi Btudy

pjA-^WorsMB Barviaa

OKINDLB CRBBX cNimai OF OOD Rev, Owamey Bsul, peator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bchool Mr. J. B. Rofers, Btat-11:00 a.m. Worship BervlN 7:30 pjn. Bvangeiistie Bsr* Mae

7:80 p.m. Wed. YPl Touth

Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

PENTEC08TAL P. W. BAPTIST

BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore. Paator Misa Sara Bailey. C.C. Dlreelor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship evenr Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ.

7:30 p.m. 1st k 3rd - Evan.

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Scr. 7:30 p.m. 1st Frl. Ladies Aux. _

ORIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglsa R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd to 4th Sun. Worship

By RELMAN MORIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Not long ago. in the cold cathedral in Ctamavaca. Mexico, a Uttle-knoRB chapter in Christian history suddenly cams to light.

Workmen weiw scraping paint from the cathedral wails, prspuaiory to renovation. An the successive iayam were re-RMived. a set of murals began to amerge. Further cleaning hewed the murals cover huge expanses of wall space on both sides ol the cathedral. They lay bidden for perhaps 300 years.

They depict a religious tragedy, net in Mexico, but on the other side ef the world in Japan. It is a scene ef execution, of Japanese and Europeans dying by crucifixion or beheading. The contours of the ground in one mural ikrongly suggest that tha site was a hUl that esme to be known as Martyrs Mount, near Ntgssaki.

This Is the story;

Toward the end of the 16th century, the rulers of Japan, being anxious for trad# with ths West, granted eoncessiens to the Spaniards and Portuguese. At first, they permitted the Euro-pesns to build ehurches and convert the Japanese.

The friars were notably successful. In a very few years, they converted thousands of Japanese. Soms estimates put the figure St 300,000.

At this point, the shoguns rultrs began to be uneasy not on religious but political grounds. They spparantly esme to suspect that the Japanese Christians were a potential fifth column in the event of trouble with Spain.

Thereupon, edlcta were Is-aued, ordering the friars to leave Japan on pain of death, and dealined to extirpate the foreign faith, root and branch, from Japanese soil.

The edicts met almost tetsl defiance. The friars continued to preach openly, and the people eenttnued to worship in ths churches.

Then the terror began. At first, it took the form of exeeu-Mons,

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Paa 4) and a new McCarthy. This refurbishing of images Is nicely calculated to appeal to businessmen who might be tempted to Join the Independent Republicans and Citizens for Johnson organization set up by Walter S. Mack, former President of the Pepsi-Cola Company.

The logical fallacy involved in this refurbishing of images Is that tax cuts must be compensated for by an Inflation of the money supply if all the government expenditures which Humplu'cy calls for In his latest book are to be made. True enough, tax cutting which helps to boom the economy also serves to increase the amount of taxable income in the nation. Hut the Humphrey type of extreme welfarism will hardly be paid for out of a lower Individual tax rate on any amount of taxable income that Is now ia sight.

A more terrible sequence followed torture. The effort now was to force the Christians to recant. Vei-y few did so. Even Japanese children, when offered pardtHi. replied that they pre-Serred to die with their parents. An eyewitness, a Frenchman who wax not involved, said the poor Christians andurad the torments with a constancy to a mlraola.

A Japanese account says 200,-(KW persons were punished. Christianity, to all appearances, vanished from Japan. But there la a sequel, a testimonial to the human spirit.

In tha 19th cantury, when Westerners returned to Japan, they found that Christianity had not died out there, A few Japanese had been practicing it in secret for more than two centuries.

It is not known definitely how the muris esme to be painted ' in Chiemavaes. Ohureh records hive vinished.

However, a regultr and direct eonnection existed between Mexico and the Far East. Each year, a huge galleon, a treasure ahlp. failed from Acapulco for Manila, she carried eilver bul-lioo on the westbound voyage and products of tha Orient on the return.

Thus, the knowledge of the tragic events in Jspan would have reached Mexico In a relatively ehoft time. Msny friars who went to the Far East canm from Mexico and it appears that some were vicUmi of the persecutions.

Marlow

(Contmued from page 4) value of Manhattan Island at eimpaign issue.

Hs aaid; l would hope always that inttgrity in office and morality in office would be an issue. There would be some question about the Integrity of a man who has been on the publie payroll in a full- time Job for 30 years and during that tima be accumulating a personal fortune in excess of $14 million.

It was not clear whether Miller was awsiw of the much lower figure released by the accxmnting firm.

In calling the accounting of Johnsons wealth most peculiar." Burch told a news conference the approximately $3.5 million figure of the accounting firm waa Incredibly low.* He said the way the total value of Johnsons assets was arrived* at was like listing the $25.

Buchwald..

(Continued Prom Page 4) gue and is not eligible for a position. But his fans say ho should be able to play anywhere he wants to.

Here comes Lyndon Johnson on the field. He seems to be talking to the newsmen. Lets pick him up on live mike.

Ah feel Ah gut a great team and Ahm for everybody in this league as long as they play ball with me.

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Sports the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1964

W oodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

White Sox And Gain

Sweep Series American Lead

During the past few months, there have been a number of changes in the various conferences around the state, and more changes are due next year. Some of these affect the Northeastern 3-A and the new 4-A conference in this area.

Division One of the 4-A classification now includes Fayetteville, Wilson, Goldsboro, Wilmington. Jacksonville and New Bern are slated to become members of the group in 1965.

There have been rumors that Kinston is also! thinking of applying for the new loop.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer A bitter blow, moaned Hank Bauer,

My thoughts of a pennant are high now, beamed A1 Lopez.

Well be right up near the top again if. . . , said Yogi Berra hopefully.

Those were the reactions Thursday of three American League managers following a pair of games that left Chicago in first place, Baltimore without Boog Powell and New York struggling for air.

Lopez' Wite Sox replaced the Orioles in first place, blanking York 5-0 for their fifth

vuife .life . jsjgy York 5-0 for thei

This fall, Morehead City becomes a member ^ victory and the Yan-

of the Northeastern Conference, bringing its mem- kees fourth consecutive defeat, bership to nine schools. Next fall, it will drop at The Orioles 4-3 loss to Boston least to seven, and even to six if Kinston joins the

4-A ranks.

Greenville High School should be thinking of the future. At this time, the school is just under the 4-A classification figures. In a couple of years, it will be at that situation.

Kinston and New Bern are natural rivals of Greenville, owing to the short distance between the two towns. Goldsboro, about 50 miles away, would make another, as would Wilson. Only Fayetteville, Wilmington and Jacksonville would be further away than 50 miles.

Now, there are also four schools within this area in the Northeastern Conference, but if two of these leave, the gates at Greenville would suffer.

With scheduling as it is, it would be wise for Greenville to begin thinking of moving to the 4-A bracket as soon as possible, within the next couple of years, before the division gets too crowded again, and a hard fight would be necessary. The ground floor is the best one to be on, and Greenville should be there when the new conference is firmly

dropped Bauers boys o.ae-half game bheind the White Sox.

Chicagos vault to the top made Lopez 56th birthday a happy one. but for Bauer and Powell there was bo celebration.

The slugging left fielder broke his left wrist trying for a catch against the wall in the second inning and may be lost to the Orioles for a.s long as a month.

We might as well forget him, Bauer grumbled.

Forgetting 31 homers and 80 runs batted in undoubtedly will be difficult. Getting a replacement will be even tougher.

The White Sox. on the other hand, are playing possibly their best ball of the season. After dropping their first 10 games with the Yankees, the Sox turned around and grabbed six of the last eight, including a sweep of this week's four-game series.

Then there's Berra, who Is

incident the worst hes seen in his 33 years with the team.

Back on the field, Los Angeles edged Detroit 4-3 and Kansas City defeated Cleveland 7-4 in other AL games.

In the National League. Philadelphia swept Pittsburgh 2-0 and 3-2, Cincinnati downed San Francisco 10-7 and Milwaukee knocked off Los Angeles 8-^.

The White Sox shelled Whitey Ford from the mound en route to their victory. The Yankee hurler, making his first start since Aug. 8, lasted only into the fourth inning as Chicago rapped him for nine hits.

Their two runs in the second inning, the second coming on pitcher John Buzhardts squeeze bunt, marked their first earned runs off Ford in 46 innings.

Bob Tillmans two-run homer highlighted a four-run second inning that carried the Red Sox

past the Orioles. Frank Mal-zones single preceded Tillmans blast off Dave "Vineyard. Pitcher Dave Morehead then doubled wi the play on which Powell was hurt.

Dick Radatz came on in the eighth inning and preserved the victory for Morehead.

Detroits Dennis McLain held the Angels to two hits through six innings, but his throwing error on a grounder hit by Felix Torres helped a four-run Los Angeles rally in the seventh. Bob Rodgers scored the tyring run on the wild toss. Lou Clinton ToUow'ed with a run-scoring single off reliever Julio Navarro.

Rocky Colavito and Doc Edwards lashed two-run singles in the eighth inning, lifting the Athletics over the Indians. Cleveland had taken a 3-2 lead in the seventh on Woodie Helds run-scoring double.

Howard Goes To North State Semi-Finals

, , , T.L 11 -1 ui-u i I counting on the eight games the

founded. It could CEsily be the eighth team in the|^pp teams must play wth

loop, creating a good one.

As things .stand now, travel would be about the

Fame overall, due to the di.stance to Wilmington.

But trip for trip, it would be a little shorter. The

distance from Fayetteville to Greenville is about

the same as from Pdizabeth City to here. Gold.^boro

i.s closer than Roanoke Rapids. Kinston, New Bern

and Jacksonville would be unchanged.

If were going w^eve got to go soon.

each other. The first of four games in Chicago is on for tonight.

The tensiion, meanwhile, might be getting to the Yankees. Berra and infielder Phil Linz became engaged in a heated row over Linz harmonica playing in the team bus following the latest defeat. Yankee Coach Frank Crosetli called the

Phillies Boost Lead To TA Games Over Giants

Wiijjum, & Mar y Team Is Rebuilding Now

Marvin Levy, former California coach, moves mto his first year at William and Mary, and the prospects for his first season look dim. Although he is the consensus pick for eighth in the Southern Conference, he is not rated above or even with any of his opponents this year.

Levy feels his biggest problem In depth and experience. He is only expecting 35 out for football this fall, a very small group in football circles. But numbers arent everything, he says, but depth is very important. Nobody can go ail the way anymore, he points out. and he has no more than two lettermen at any position.

There are only five seniors on the team, and only two sophomores are being counted on for any help. Juniors will carry most of the load.

Levy feels his backfield is in the best shape. Quarterback Dennis Haglan wUl be the mainstay there. Levy says he is a fine runner and a good man in both defense and offense.

At halfback. Levy says he has two hardworking boys in senior Scott Swan and sophomore Chuck Albertson.

The Ibe, however, is thin and green. George Pearce and Danny Nase are expected to fill the end positions, with Pearce as the only letterman. At the tackle position, there is only one let-ter-man, senior Jeff Craig.

Jim Dick and Craig Smith are expected to fill the guard slots, with Tom Reloa at the center position.

Besides Albertson, Larry Harrell. a tackle and Ned Carr, and i end are expected to help out as i

upper division mainstay, will open, with Navy following up, bringing along Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach. Pittsburg and Virginia are the other non-conference foes.

William & Mary schedule; Sept. 19, at VMI: Sept. 26, at Navy; Oct. 3. at Pittsburg; Oct. 10, Furman, home; Oct. 17, The Citadel, home; Oct. 23. at George Washington; Oct. 31, VPI. home; Nov. 7, Virginia, home; Nov. 14, at West Virginia; Nov. 26, at

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sophomores. Carr will probably ! Richmond, be on the .second unit. j

Sam Miller, an excellent placekicker and a hard runner, ' is expected to be pushed for the fullback position by junior Harold Rausch, a converted end.

Defense will be the determining factor for these men.

Levy expects to make use of the substitution rule with t w o teams, both of them going two ways. His current plays calls for the first unit to go around 40 minutes, while the second team takes up the other 20 minutes.

Theyll be suffled in and out during the game to k%ep both fairly fresh.

William and Mary, under I.evy,

Is expected to build up its gridiron strength in the next few years. Levy said he plans to increase his scholarships to around 33. full ones, and break them down to make room for a number of additional players.

His goal is naturally, the first division, and a conference championship, but he admits It will take a lot of hard W'ork and about four years to pull out of the lower division.

Levy also feels that the team has one of its toughest schedules in several years. VMI. a

League

Leaders

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The hand-me-down and the

All-Star hero sat quietly in the Philadelphia dressing room.

Its always a thrill to hit a home run, said Frank Thomas.

Its about time I did something good for a change, said Johnny Calli,son.

What Thomas and Callison did was supply all the runs as the Phillies swept a doublebeader from Pittsburgh 2-0 and 3-2

Thursday night and shot into a commanding 72-game lead in the National League pennant race.

Thomas, acquired from the

New York Mels recently, took care of the opener with a two-run homer in the ninth inning I that won it for Art Mahaffey, j who posted his first complete ; game since May 27 by checking the Pirates on two hits.

Thomas, O-for-4 in the nightcap after extending his hitting streak to 12 games, has hit safely in 13 of 15 games for the Phillies, batting .367 with three homers and 17 runs batted in. In 60 games with the Mets, he hit .254 with three homers and 19 RBI.

Callison, who won the All-Star game for the National League, took over in the second game, tying it 1-1 with his 21st homer in the sixth inning, then lashing a long sacrifice fly in the eighth inning that drove in two runs.

Trailing 3-1. the Pirates got a run back in the ninth on a single by Smoky Burgess and Bill Ma-zeroski's double, but Callison came through again. He grabbed. Jerry Lynchs fly ball and cur down Mazeroski, trying to advance to third. That ended the threat.

The twin triumphs, coupled w'ith Cincinnatis 10-7 victory over slipping San Francisco, added 1> games to the Phillie s lead. The Reds, meanwhile, pulled into a tie for second with the Giants by winning their fourth straight while San Francisco lost its fifth in a row.

In the only other NL game scheduled., Denis Menke drove

in three runs and Hank Aaron stroked four hits as Milwaukee

The Chicago Whxte Sox took over the American League lead by blanking the New York Yankees 5-0, Baltimore slipped to second after a 4-3 loss at Boston. Kansas City downed Cleveland 7-4 and the Los Angeles Angels edged Detroit 4-3. Min-nesota and Washington were not I scheduled. !

Mahaffey. bringing his record i to 11-6, won his duel with Bob j Friend. 10-13, in the opener | when Thomas homered after a , single by Clay Dalrymple. Mahaffey did not allow a hit until Mazeroski singled with one out in the seventh. Roberto Clementes ninth inning single was the only other hit.

In the nightcap, Bob Bailey put the Pirates ahead 1-0 with a third inning homer off Rick

Wise. Callison then tagged Don Schwall with the loss.

Wise, a rookie, needed Ed Roebucks help in the ninth inning but won his fifth game in six decisions.

The Giants led the Reds 4-3 until Deron Johnson slammed a bases-empty homer In the seventh inning. The Reds then

broke it open in the eighth inning with a six-run spurt, scoring the go-ahead run when Ron Herbel Issued a bases-loaded walk to Tommy Harper.

Vada Pinson followed with a two-ivin single, Frank Robinson singled across another run, Pinson scored on Johnsons grounder and Robinson came across on Don Pavletichs sacrifice fly.

Besides Johnson, Robinson and Leo Caidenas homered for the Reds while Willie Mays. Orlando Cepeda and Del Crandall connected for the Giants. Mays homer was his 38th.

RALEIGHGreenviUes Wally Howard boosted himself into the i semi-finals of the North State Junior Golf Tournament yesterday.

Howard defeated Gary Culp of Raleigh, 4 and 2, to gain the semi-finals. He joins Tommy Hunt of Henderson, Chip Lewis and Johnny Warner, both of Raleigh,

Howard plays Hunt in a match beginning at 10:40 a.m. this morning, with the w'inner of that match playing tne winner of the other this afternoon for the championship.

Hunt, in earlier matches, defeated medalLst Randy Mills, also of Henderson, and Ralph (Buddy) Lang, Jr., who was playing on his home course.

In yesterdays match. Howard lost the third hole to a par, but won the next three, two of them on birdies, to gain the lead and never was headed after that. Over the 18 holes, he posted four birdie.s, finishing even par for the day.

Howard also figured in the outcome of the lang-Hunt match. On the 16th fairway, Hunts third shot headed through the trees onto the 17th tee. There, it struck Howards bag and stayed within chipping distance of the green. The tournament director ruled the result was all right, since Howard was not connected with the match.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CAROLINA LEAGUE 1 Eastern Division)

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 74 48 .606

Portsmouth . 70 54 .564

Rocky Mount 56 69 .448

Peninsula ... 52 71 .423

Wilson ...... 45 74 .378

(Western Division) Wston-Salcm 71 51 .582

Greensboro . 69 56 .552

Raleigh ..... 68 55 .552

Burlington .. 60 63 .488

Durham ..... 49 73 .401

Thursdays Results Raleigh 5, Rocky Mount Burlington 6, Peninsula f Greensboro 4. Durham 1 Portsmouth 5, Kin.ston 1 Winston-Salem 5. Wilson Todays Games Raleigh at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Kinston Greensboro at Durham Peninsula at Burlington Wilson at Winston-Salem

19> .

22>a

11':

St. Louis Pittsburgh .. Milwaukee Los Angeles

Chicago ____

Houston New York

3'J

56 58

57 60 64 71 82

.533

.521

.496

.467

.418

.322

112

1P2

ll'a

Thursdays Games

Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 2-3, Pittsburgh 0-

Milwaukee 8. Los Angeles 2 Only games .scheduled Todays Games Chicago at New York. N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Milwaukee at Houston. N Cincinnati at Los Angeles,

St. Louis at San Francisco, N Saturdays Games Cliicao t New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Houston. N Cincinnati at Los Angeles.

St. Lonis at San Francisco

Chicago ..... 75

Phant Notes

Workouts continued yesterday at Rose High School for this falls football season.

Yesterdays activities wore confined to light contact woik-outs for both linemen and backs. This included taekliilg practice, tackling machine W'orkouts, and dummy scrimmage work.

Coach Phillips said the team was improving and getting in shape at a good pace, and should be ready by the opening date, Sept. 11, when the Phants invade Ahoskie.

Baltimore . New York . Detroit .

Los Angeles Minnesota , Cleveland Boston .

Washington Kansas City

American League

W . L. Pet. G.B.

47 47 .50 62 62 60 66 66

.615 .612 ..>8U ..504 ..504 .504 .4.59 .4.59 7.5 .39.5 76 ..372 Results

4l*

132 132 132 19 19

Palmer To Play In Raleigh

RALEIGH Arnold Palmer, four times Masters Champion and alllime Professional Golf Association leading money winner, will play an exhibition match at the Raleigh Country Club on Sat-29'2 urday. Sept. 5.

Palmer will tram with Ed JiL.'^ta of Rocky Mount, one of North Carolinas leading ama-lour-s. and play Avery and Larry Beck, local area pros. The Bcck.s are a father-son combination with Avery being the pro at Whispering Pines Country Club and Larry being on the tour.

The match will be a best hall for 18 holes. Palmer will con-durt a clinic at 1 p.m., and the match will start at 1:15 p.m.

Tickets may be purcha<=ed from Pro Shops in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina at ad-jvancc sale prices of .3. After

Thursdays

Boston 4. Baltimore 3 Chicago 5, New York 0 Kansas City 7. Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 3 Only games .scheduled Todays Games New' York at Boston. N Los Angeles at Cleveland. N Kansas City at Washington, N Baltimore at Chicago. N Minnesota at Detroit. N Saturdays Games Baltimore at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland Kansa.' City at Washington New York at Bo.ston. 2 D & N Sent. 1. the iirice w'ill be $5

Sundays Games Baltimore at Chicaao. 2 Minnesota at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at Washington, 2 New York at Boston

Th'' exhibition i.s sponsored by tlie Rnleiah Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Golf pro Allen Geiberger of Santa Barbara, Calif., captained the Southern California golf team.

Natipnal Ix'agu:'

W. L.* Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia 74 46 .617

San Frawisco 67 .54 .5.54 72

Cincinnati .. 67 54 .554 72

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American league

Batting 1275 at bats) Oliva. Minnesota. .335; Mantle, New York. .314.

Home run^Killebrew, Minnesota. 42; Powell. Baltimore, 31.

Pitching (12 decisions)Bunker, Baltimore, 12-3, .800; Chance Los Angeles, 14-5, .737.

Strikeouts Downing, New York, 156; Radatz, Boston, 149.

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National League

Batting <275 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .341; Santo, Chicago, .330.

Runs Mays, San Francisco, 97; Allen, Philadelphia, 89.

Home runsMays, San Francisco. 38; Williams, Chicago, 26.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Rails and airlines made sizable gains In an irregularly rising stock mai*-ket eai'Iy this afterno<. Trading was moderate.

Cigarette stocks resumed their recent upswing. Steels edged higher on . balance. Motor* were mixed as suspense continued about the auto labor situation.

Fractional gains were the rule for most key stocks but advances of a poirrt or more were scored by some of the leading rails and airlines.

Railroads were spurred by another ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission, this one rescinding, in effect, a recent decision calling for indefinite postponement of the Nickel Plate-Norfolk ii Western merger.

The Associated Press average of BO stocks at iK)on was up .6 at 315.fi with industrials up .4, rails up 1.3 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up ,52 at 839.23.

Nickel Plate, up more than 3 points in early trading, held a pain of more than 2 while Norfolk k Western traded unchanged. New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad rebounded moie than a point each.

American Airlines ran up nearly 2 points while gains of around a point or better were made by Pan American, United and Eastern.

Fractional losses were taken by General Motors and Ford. Chrysler rose fractionally. Stu-debakcr and American Motors were firm.

Fractional gains were made by Lorlllard, Liggett k Myers, American and Reynolds Tobacco.

Xerox rose 2 and U.S. Smelting 1. IBM recouped 4 points. Polaroid lost a point.

Piices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate.

Corporate bonds were slightly higher. U.S. government bonds were rm^tly unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA' North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies short demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large w'hltes 41'2-424; medium, whites 31-32 small, whites 18-19.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Hog prices mostly 50 higher. Tops of 17.50 - 18.00 Murfreesboro. Roberson ville; 16.75-17.75 Wilson. Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.50 Kinston, New- Bern. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson: 18.00 Rich Square; 17.50 Bethel, Tarboro, Greensboro; 17.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP

sales for Aug. 20 the Federal-State Service:

Border Belt

Market

Chadbourn Clarkton Fair Bluff Fairmont

1 Tobacco as reported by Market News

BEATLES ARE COMING BACK

The Beatles pause at London airport to acknowledge the

ASCS Election iLeoder Of Italian

Sef Next Month Communists Is Dead

clieers of their fans before taking off for the United States. The Beatles, from left: Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, John Lennan an d George Harrison, tcx)k off for Los Angle.s, enroute to' San Francisco where they will start their American tour of 23 dates. (AP Wirephotoi

Fayetteville 344.272 54.68

Lumberton 878,176 57.71

Tabor City 291,798 60.32

Whiteville 784,435 .56.70

Value of day s sales $2,464,283.

NEW YORK (AP) Prev.

Close 1:30 p.m.

pounds

328,6.58 230,080 297,288 1.043.272

Avg.

Price

59.42 57.35 ,59.,50 61.49

Adams Millls

11%

Allied Ch

52k

Allis-Chal

19's

19%

Am Can Co

44'k

43%

Am Enka

61'2

61 2

Am Motors .

15%

I5'k

Am Tel & Tel

70%

Am Tob

358

35%

; Atch T&SP

3334

3.3%

Atl Coast Line

79%

Atl Refining

Avco <?p

23'4

23%

Balt k 0

382

Bendix Corp

45%

44%

Beth Stl

37%

Boeing Air

56%

Borden Co

75V4

Burl Ind

49'8

4834

Burroughs Corp

25<%

2534

Caro P&L

40'2

Oklahoman Will Speak At Church

The Rev. Robert F. DeWeese of Tulsa, Okla., will be the guest speaker at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7;45 p. m.

The Rev. DeWeese is campaign manager and aussociate evangelist of Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association,

On Monday at 10:30 a.m., the Rev. DeWeese will meet at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church with ministers of several denominations to formulate plans for an evangelistic crusade here next May.

The Rev. B. C. Horrell, pastor.

Tlie approaching election of ASCS Community Committees for farm program administration In Pitt County w as announced today by J. Lyman Edwards, chairman of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation County Committee.

Voting by mail, the chairman explained, ballots will be sent to each known eligible voter in the county. In ca.se eligible voters fail to leceive their ballots, through the mail, it may be obtained from the Pitt ASCS office in Greenville.' Farm owners, tenants and sliarecropwrs who are taking part or are eligible to lake part in one or more of the programs administered by the ASC Committee are eligible to vote.

Marked ballots should be mailed or returned to the ASCS office before September 11. Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the county committee on September 15 at the county office.

For each committee, three regular members and two alternate members will be elected. The chairman, vice chairman Funeral services for Mr. Floyd and regular member of the S. Hodges, 64, were held at the'elected ASC Community Com-Wilkerson Chapel Friday after-;mittee will also serve as dele-noon at four oclock by Dr. E.'gate, alternate delegate and B. Fisher, pastor of the Jarvis (^econd alternate respectively, to

Obituary

Hodges

MOSCOW (AP) Palmiro Togliatti, 71, leader of the Italian Communist party since 1926, died today at Yalta, Tass announced.

Togliattiveteran revolutionist. underground agent, secret propagandist and hard - fisted politician Suffered a stroke Aug. 13 while on a vacation in Yalta. Pulmonary complications set In five days later.

He was stricken w'hile visiting a camp of Young PioneersSoviet Boy Scouts. He was so gravely ill he could not be moved from the camp and remained in the camp infirmary until his death. Doctors performed exploratory brain surgery Thursday to no avail.

The passing of Togliatti is expected to open a slniggle for leadership of his party, largest

a loose national ircxnt government with Christian Demcrata and Socialists and for a time served as a Cabinet minister and a deputy premier. But he pulled the Communists out after becoming convinced that they could never get leadership of the front.

In November 1957 the U.S. House Committee on Un-American Activities called Togliatti one of the most dangerous mea outside the Soviet empire.

Togliatti died six weeks after the death of another. hard-line Western Communist Maurice Thorez. chief of the French Communist party, Thorez d)C(J of a heart attack alioaid a Soviet cruise ship crossing the Black Sea on a voyage to Yalta.

Togliatti .separated from Ins

Communist party in the West- i wife, Rita Montagnana, a Com-

The Senior Choir of Sel v 11 Chapel PWB Church will meet at the church tonight at 8 o'clock The Junior Choir and ushers of St. John Church in Falkland will observe their first anniver-ary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Various choirs and ush e r s have been invited to participate. Rev. J. R. Person, pastor.

p.m. Choirs throughout the surrounding areas arc invited to participate.

Ml'S. Ella Daniels and grandson (rf 1101 W. Fifth St., have returned home from New York after vLsitlnf her cbUdi-en. While there, they visited the Worlds Fair, and enroute hcane visited Philadelphia, Washington, and Baltimore.

St. Paul Rescue Club will meet Sunday at the home of Sister Lillian Allen, 710 East Ave., Ay-dcn, at 4 p.m. Those wishing to Join are asked to attend.

The Star of Zion Usher Board has postponed their anniversary. A later date will be announced.

Grimcsland The Usher Board of St. Monica Bap t i s t Church will celebrate Its 33rd anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Ushers from surrounding churches and the public are Invited to attend.

Music will be rendered by the Silver Gates Quartet.

Mrs. Virginia William, president.

Mrs. Lula Brown, Laura Hum-phi-ey and Maggie Woodard will be hostesses for the annual T.S. Maiiltsby's family reunion to be held Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey, 302 Center Street.

Mrs. Mattie Harrell, vice president of the Cedar Grove Home Mission, requests all members to meet Monday at 8 p.m. Business of importance.

President of the Brotherhood and Fellowship Union requests officers and members of the Brotherhood Chorus to meet at Sycamore Hill Baptlirt Church, Monday at 8 p.m.

Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach at St. Peters Baptist Church, route 5, Greenville, Sunday at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by his congregation of Sandy Point.

Mothers of various churches are asked to be present.

WinteniUe A choir festival will be conducted at St. Rest Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30

The Rev. Narum Harris will preach at Cornerstone Bapt i s t Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The No. 1 and 2 Choirs will render music.

The Senior Choir, sponsors, invites the public to attend.

The Pastor's Aide Clyb of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold a short meeting Sunday following the 11 a.m. morning worship.

Auto UplMleterlng, Ceiiveriilil Tops, Boat Taps. Famtttiro Lpholstering, Caavat Repairing And Rug Cleaning.

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Rev. Elisha Crandal wdll preach Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.

The Debonair Sociable Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins, 607 Tyson St., Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Mrs. Kadonas Adams is president.

for rehearsal.

Celanese Coj-p Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel k Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gul Oil Corp Int Tel & Tel Kaysre-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola I Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY central Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate GIs Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Tnc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac

68's 68

32'4 32'i 77% 78 54 54'4,

139 138%

29'2 29'4 39'( 39% 56s 56% 17'4

19 19%

29's 28% 68^'4 68% 69 69%

261'i 262 27^8 28'8 128h 129 41'4 41'2

Memorial Methodist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery,

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Durw'ard Staton of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Cecil Allsbrook of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Luther Price of Ocean View, Va., and Mrs. Robert Parker of New London, Conn.; three sons, SH3 William E. Hodges of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at Long

lie to attend the service.

16''4

52's 83% 91'2 93^' 32% 38''8 52'8 43'^ 24% 56i 54''2 24% 81% 35% 46'/4 18 13

78% 38''8 86 63% 81*4 28'2 40'4

16% 51'2 83% 91'2 938 32% 38% 53% 43% 24% 56'1 54% 24% 828 35% 46S,8 17% 13'4 78% 38'8 85'4 63%

80'4

28'2

41%

extends an invitation to the pub- Bcacb, Calif., Robert F. Hodges

of Portsmouth, Va., and Neil Hardee Hodges of Scotland Neck; 14 grandchildren; three brothers, Eddie Hodges of Grimesland, Norman Hodges of Washington, and Fodie H. Hodges of Kinston; and six sisters, Mrs. Ella Griffin, Mrs. Josh Ham. Mr.s. Paul Jenklhs, Mrs. Ja.sper Godley, and Mrs. Elijah Heath, all of Grime.'^land, and Mrs. Wilson Buck of Norfolk, Va.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were made following investigation of a 12:30 a. m. mishap today on Greene Street South of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers reported a car driven by A1 Thomas Jordan. 21 of 313 West Second St. collided with a tree ju.st south of Fifth -Street on Greene.

Damage to the auto was set at $150. No damage was reported to the tree.

the county convention where the ASC county cumniittee will be cho.sen within the next lew weeks.

em world.

Togliatti had headed Italy's Communist party for 38 years.

His Roman Catholic parents named him Palmiro for Palm Sunday, the day he was born-on Palm Sunday. March 26, 1893.

Togliatti went into communism in 1921, the year the Italian party was formed. Mus.solini outlawed the party. Jailed by the Fascists, Togliatti later fled to Moscow .

He spent most of 18 year.s In exile in that Soviet capital. There he was fully indoctrinat-

munist parly years ago.

member, many

Offers Briefing On Institute

Questions on eligibility to' ed in Stalin's iron-fisted ver.sion vote and hold office, or on the i of communism. But in the dec-election procedure will be deter- j ados that follow ed he rolled mined by the ASC County Com- ^ with the punches, .surviving the

mittee. subject to appeal to the ASC State Committee.

INCREASE DIVIDEND

SPRAY, N.C.Tlie directors

Old-Fashioned Baptism Service

Last Sunday afternoon The Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church had a baptismal sei-vlce at the Hardee Pond near Stokes-town. During this old-fashioned service, six persons were baptised to the hymn of Shall We Gather At The River?, The service was closed with testimonies and prayer.

A special missionary speaker, i Rev. Bob Hedrick, was featurecTI at the Wednesday night service. ' He has ju.st returned from Hong Kong, China. The service cen- 1

ups and downs of Stalinism, de-Stalinization and ism.

He broadcast Italian-language propaganda from Mo.scow in World War II until Mussolini's fall, then headed home in a shoddy blue Soviet suit and a striped sweater.

Togliatti swung his party Into

FARMVILLE -F. H. Mebsne, principal of H B. SUgg , H)h School of Farmville ha.s ni-nounced that a meeting will bo licld Tuesday evening for all young men intere.sted in taking courses at the Pitt Technical In.stitute.

Scheduled to bo on hand is William E. Fulford, per.'^onncl dirpctfr of the Institute, and several instructors.

The meeting. Mcbane said, Khrushchev- 'will begin at 8;00 p.m. at which lime information on coursca will be pre.sented.

Young men Interested in .^uch cour.se.s as bnck laying, elec-tronic.s, radio and tcleviaion, refrigeration. typing, and others, are urged to attend the meeting.

Rev. Dixon To Be Guest Minister

of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. have | tered around a missionary chal- '

The Rev. Bill Dixon will be the guest minister at the Bal-1 cents lard.s Crossroads Baptist Church Sunday morning.

The Rev. Emil Martinson, a native of Norway, was the speaker for services held last Sunday night. Rev. Martinson plans to return to Norway In 1965 as a missionary to the Norwegian people and is partly supported by the Ballards Church.

increased the companys annual dividend rate from 80 cents to $100 per share. The third quarter dividend of 25 cents will be paid on September 25 to holders of record on September 11. Tlvis brings total payments this year to 65 cents per share. Including 20 cent.s paid in each of the first two quarters. A total of 75 per share was paid in 1963.

137% 137% 49 48%

562 57'8 56% ^56% 33'4 34'-2

56'4 54 72'8 59% 30% 52% 45% 51% 119'2 66"4 13% 77 64% 86% 40 81'4 45% 35 >8 119% 44

563/8

54'4

72->

60'a

30%

46'4 51% 119'2 67 13% 77'-8 64>2 87'8 39's 81% 462 34% 120 43%

FOOT OF SNOW

LOVELL, Wyo. (AP>~A foot of snow fell in the Big Horn Mountains east of Lovell Thursday.

lenge with picture slides of the opportunities facing the Christian missionary in China,

Next week, August 24-28, Vacation Bible School will be conducted from 3:00 to 5:00 each aftemoon. The closing program will be presented during the regular Sunday night service at 7:45. The theme of the Bible School will be Making Time Count for Christ.

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

Specialists In devising tailor-made solotlons for the special financial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

VVASIIl.NGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

Member FDIC

Obituary

VViiiiams

Mr.s. Annie Harper Williams, wife of Noah Thomas Williams, died at her home, route 2, Ay-den, Thursday evening.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church. Rev. R. L. Strickland will officiate. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her hmsband: two children. Paul Harper of Jamaica, NY, and James E. Williams of the home; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Jamaica, N.Y.; two brothers, Oscar Harper of Kinston, and Leamon Taft of Goldsboro; step-mother, Mrs. Sally Harper of Grifton; two grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the home Saturday at 6 p.m. from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

AUSTAR CLEARANCE SALE!

Get the buy of the year now on a 64 Ford pickup! Save on the all-star performer in the light-duty league!

THE COCKROACH AT WORK

Whji U

Mh 'B*

Cockroaches In your kitchen cabinet! crawling ^ ever dishes, potf, pant a.nd food leave be-

V hind over 200 type i bacteria, many of which ara harmful to mam. Thla bacteria will live lor five (5) weaka ot mere.

2. A cockroach In Itaelf is harmless to health. It is the bacteria It leavea behind that ia the danger.

3. Insects and rodents arc the carriers of most of the diseases common to man.

1710 WEST 5h STREET

U PiST CONTROL SERVtCBS ARi ^NOT'THi SAME

HtRL RLAUy IS A DIfliRlNCl

Ivey Cowarid Co., Inc

Complete Pest Control

PHONE 752-5175

Tough new double-sidewall box, a tailgate that can take a ton! And underneath, this Fords built like the big trucks!

You read right! Ford's new Styleslde box has a tailgate so strong it can support a ton of weight. Yet a new center latch lets you open and close it with one hand! You'll find this new long-wheelbase Ford pickup easier to load, to ride in, to drive. But from axle to axle, its built like the big trucks for extra strengthand extra savingson the job!

Drive it today at your

FORD DEAUR

S.0JUI\

See Your Local Ford Dealer

The Great Lakes Area Is Thirsty

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH

CHICAGO (AP) The pros-peroue Great Lakes region, playland and workland of the Midwest, is suffering a multi-mUUon-dollar thirst. Water levels are at record lows.

The lack of water, attributed to subnormal precipitation since 1960, has boosted the cost of shipirfng, reduced property values. and killed off wildlife and fishing.

The .S. Army Corps of Engineers recently added to the gloom when it predicted that water levels would continue to drop at least until 1965. The engineers said only Lake Superior will not be drastically affected.

Water levels dipped sharply this summer. Lakes Michigan and Huron now have their lowest levels since records were started in 1860, and Lakes On-tarlor and Erie levels are close to 30-year-old records.

The lakes, except for Superior, are at least one foot below normal 10-year averages. Lakes Michigan and Huron, which have been below records lows each month so far in 1964, are two feet, three inches of the 10-year average.

And although it isnt readily observed at s c e nl c Niagara Falls, the flow of the Niagara River has at times been running 20 per cent below normal.

The problems caused by lower water levels are painfully obvious to touri.sts and lakeside dwellers. Beaches are longer often its a challenge to wade Into water deep enough for swimming and docks and piers are exposed to rot and decay.

Receding shore lines have ruined thousands of acres that once were natural habitats for w'ildfowl. Game officials say the whole wildlife chain has been disrupted in the Great Lakes.

Higher rates have lost some shipping business.

Com from low'a and Illinois no longer is shipped on the Great Lakes. Now it is diverted

to New Orleans and other Gulf of Mexico porta.

Albert J. Meserow of Chicago, head of the Great Lakes C<mi-mission, estimates the ^ loss to shipping and recreational Interests this year and will total about $100 million.

Recently pleasure craft touched bottom and werent able to enter the harbor at Michigan City, Ind., a popular resort 60 miles from Chicago. Marina operators dipped into their pockets to help the city pay for the $50-per-hour dredging project. Similar cooperation was utilized this summer throughout the Great Lakes to keep harbors deep enough for vacationers boats.

Hundreds of docks, however, have been left high and dry. Official estimate that millions of dollars were spent by summer vacatlwiers to dredge their harbors or extend docks. The receding water often has exposed vegetation that fouls beaches.

Johnston, A. J 166A 179.78

Johnston, O. Milton. ISA 24.04

Johnston. Willie James IL 1.91

Jones. Noah. 68A 78.70

Jones. N(^a (heirs) 33A 14.86

Leathers. Louise, Res. 30.97

Mooring, Chester (heirs) llA 12.81

Perkins, Maggie, ^A 3.06

Perkins. Robert Jr., lA 8.60

Smith, Eddie L., IL 4.62

Teel, Jessie. IL 9.97

Teel, Marcellus, lA 44.51

Thigpen. Lias. 2A 14.84

Willis, Walter, IL ^ 15.67

BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

Fleas Cut Into Shop Production

LONDON (AP) British officials have discovered that fleas caused a serious drop In the production of a big railway carpenter shop.

An investigation was ordered w'hen an efficiency expert discovered the 36 staff carpenters spent much of their time scratching themselves.

An official of the government-run railways mauie this announcement Thursday: Ques

tioning revealed the men were scratching because they Itched. And further investigation

Baker. M. L., 40A Conway. Paul. IL Corbett, Simon E., 60A James, Claud, 344A Keel. Arthur. Fling Sta. Martin, Joe T., Res. Mozingo, E. M., IL Parker. Mrs. Lena M.

(heirs), IL Smith, J. C., 3Res, 3L Staton, Robert Joseph,

Whitaker, Mrs. Haywood, Res.

COLORED Andrews, Lewis & John Little. Res, Pressing Club

Barnes, Joshua. IL Boyd. Rosa Lee, Res. Carmack, Osie, IL Carmack, Ray, Res. IL Carroll, James. Res. Carroway, John H.,

Res. IL Collier, Josephine, Res. Council, G. C., Res. Crumble, Isaiah, Res. Edwards. Sam, Res. Elliott. Elmond A., Res. Fairlane Stables,

IL Si Bldgs.

Flanagan, Charlotte IL

Hardison, William, Res. Highsmlth, Roosevelt,

Jenkins, Mack Si Mary Res.

Jenkins. Rufus, Res. Joyner, Charlie Mack, Res. Mack. Edna St James Res.

Meeks. Joshua. IL Mooring, Richard, Res.

MMriig! Swaroii; Rm. theyd been bitten by some- wUliam Henry

thing.

Further Investigation revealed that the fleas came from the nine cats living in the shop.

73.13

4.90 60.01

308.30

23.50

42.71

3.90

6.53

136.75

53.11

7.14

50.21 5.58

12.87 4.22

19.50

21.90

44.36

15.70

41.44

20.22 12.99 93.13

34.42

3.05

22.31

6.04

8.87 13.30 12.55

9.02

2.95

38.12

34.48

21.21

VINSON AND GRAVEL

Rep. Carl Vinson, 80-year-old

Democrat from Georgia, poses with the symbol of authority he wielded as chairman of the House Armed Services Conunittee for 33 years. Vinson, who plans to retire at the end of this session of Congress, has served in the House for three months short of 50 years no man ever served longer in the House. (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Res.

Person. William S. (heirs).

Res. 8.58

Person, Willie James, lA 3.79 jPugh, Joe R., Res. 12.73

Redmond, Ophelia (heirs)

Res. 8.87

Redmond, Willie. IL. 1.98

Roberson. Novella. IL 2.46

Sherrod, Johnnie Clayton IL 3.27

Sherrod. Roxie, Res. 9 29

Staton, Thelma, Res. 11.21

Taft, Iiac (heirs)

Res, Store 33.03

Williams. Richard (heirs)

Res. 21.35

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount

Glisson, James H.. 22A 2.33

Glisson, Richard S.. 27A 2.83

Harris, Norman R., 7A .71

Harria, WUliam P.. Res. 86.78

Highsmlth, Mrs. J. M..

195A 287.35

James, Ben, 3A, MiU 32.33

Knox, D. A.. 42A 37.47

Roebuck, Donald W., IL 4.02 Wachovia Bank, Tr. for R. L. Gurganus, 18A 16.26

Wsmne, J. E. (heirs)

164A 151.38

COLORED Chance. Ben W.. 30A 62.30

Chance, Katie (heirs)

75A 114.19

Clemmons, Vernon, IL 5.37

Daniels, Will (heirs)

2A 1.20

Hardy, William J.. 25A 2.53

Locke, Orlenda, 5A 1.91

Perkins, James. Res, Store 16.20

Stokea, Mable Barnes, IL 1.31

Wilson, Cora Lee, IL 2.01

CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

Boyd, Noah Blaster, 50A 67.01

Buck, Bruce Ray, 69A 192.25

Burroughs, WUber, Res 30.73

Butts. Linwood J., IL 86.82

Cannon, Willie Thad,

25A 31.69

Corey, James Si Nancy,

Res.

Cooper,

Corbett,

Rea.

Dupree,

Alonza,

BetUe

Rea.

(heirs)

11.08

5.97

13.30

12.04

5.6

.09

10.32

.09

18.47

35.60

1.45

6.69 7.97 11.48 IL 1.97 23.42 165.30 .29 19.03

R. S. MOYE

Pitt County Tax Collector

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description; Amount:

Allen. Fenner (heirs),

127A 103.87

Allen, James S., 72A 172.47

Allen, Thomas, 37A 93.70

Baker, D. E. & Guy Sutton

10.46

23.92 107.72

2.01

.93

23.11

40.92

Fulford, Robert L., 2A Garris, Andrew J., 45A Harper, Jennis, 13A Mozingo, Luther B., 12A Nlchols, Guy Jake, 3L Nichols, J. B., Res. 17L Nichols. Mrs. J. B.,

3 Res., SL Nichols, Robert B., 1 Res,

Sutton, Charles F., 47A Sutton, Charles F. Jr., 45A 113.30 Sutton, James Earl, Res. 24.89 Tyson, Joab, Sr., 25A Worthington, Mrs, Rebecca 52A

Young, Jessie R.. Res.

COLORED:

Anderson, Hattie Wilkes,

Res., lOA

38.99

39.44

109.28

25.73

53.48

75.08

Gray, Zeno Sr. (heirs)

School 10.07

Grimes, Mary, 8A 1.23

Hemby, Simon E. (heirs)

4 A 2.02

Kilpatrick, Jessie, 27A 14.49

Monk, Charles. Res. 12.53

Monk, Cleo, Res. 24.15

Monk, Leander, Res. 12.87

Monk, Sam, Res. 6.58

Moye, Ora, 19A 26.35

SpeU, Leroy, 20A 35.37

Tyson, Arthur Lee, IL 3.54

Tyson, George Jr., Res. 16.90

Wright, Jack N., Res. 10.37

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount;

Brewer, L. E., Res. Buck, Lonnie,

IL, Res., Pming Sta. Clark, Bernice Harris, 42A

Clark, W. K. Jr.. 91A Corbett, Simon, 16A ONeal, Mrs. A., 17A

40.09

13.31

101.00

141.42

109.09 13.64

Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 855A 274.03 25.491 Tyson, Lewis H., Store 30.48

Anderson, Lawrence (heirs) 53A

Anderson, W. M., lOA Carr, Lonnie, 12A '

Coward, Leon, lOA Graves, Louvenla Monk,

H&s

Gray, Hettie & Mamie Res.

15.89

14.18

COLORED: Anderson, Howard, 2L BeU, Mary L. House, lA

13.83 Briggs, Johnnie, Res.

7.44

14.80

14.48

BrUey. Malissa, lA Clemmons. Lemuel Jr., IL Goode, James M., Res. Hardy, WiUiarti J. lA Hunter, Andrew, Res.

6.43

2.18

4.62

12.96

5.07

67.52

63.10

51.57

42.01

1.07

Res, Serv, Sta. Si Garage 358.65

Haddock. Billy James & wife

29.64 .83 13.81

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me ____

by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particu- coward, James Ray, IL larly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as Dixon, LesUe T., amendetl, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 8th day of September,

1964, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1963. The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 7th day of August, 1964.

23A

Haddock. James, lA Haddock, Walter Gray, IL Haddock. Walter Macon,

Res.

Harris. David Earl, IL Hudson, Hyman Earl, 21A Hudson, Linwood P., 34A Manning, Jasper, IL Manning, Wlllle, Res.

Miller, C. J.. Res.

Mills, Jimmie Charles. IL Mills. Sam St wife. 20A Modem Home Construction Co., Res.

Moore. Mrs. Frank, 8/lOA McLamb, Mrs. Maggie,

24A

Porter, Harry, IL Porter, Judson, Res.

Porter, S. T. Sr., Res.

Smith, Mrs. Cassie, IL Smith, Paul, 16A Sutt(i. Grace R., lOOA Swindell, A. D.. 450A wmiarns, H. A..

Filling Sta.

Williams, James Franklin,

Res.

Williams, Robert Lester,

75A

Wilson, NoveUa, 54A Wilson, S. W.. IL Woolard. Marshall. Shop Wynne, Mrs. Clara, IL COLORED Edwards, WiUlam T.,

Res.

Fleming, Elisha, 14A WUliams, Henry M., IL

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description; Amount

Copeland, Dorothy, 29A 88.51

Corbitt, P. M.. Res. 102.51 Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean.

Res.

Harris, Charles L., IL HarrU, Richard S.. 102A Holobetz. Lillie HarrU,

Lane, Mrs. C, R., 19SA

47.46

6.87

46.67

39.19

14.46 37.45 10.48

3.07

36.83

17.70

44.77

30.94

16.60

77.03

48.69

1.58

2.32

8.25

37.13

43.59

13.79

50.90

43.51

1.66

3.72

.58

19.08

30.36

1.65

9.23

1.18

28.06

1.18

105.16

McLawhorn. James William,

IL 1.81

Strickland, Harvey, IL 45.35

Wilkinson, Mra. Leary W.,

60A 66.16

Windham, David J., Res. 20.40

Windham, Edward, Rea. 30.87

COLORED Bell, Andrew, IL 1.72

Charlie. Res.

_ _ . Cornelia, Ree.

Gorham. Donald (heirs)

Res.

Gorham, James, Res.

Gorham, Louise. IL Gorham. Mack (heirs), Res. Gorham, Mark Ephriam,

Res.

White, Hardy, IL Wbitehuret, Sam, IL

GR1ME8LAND TOWNSHIP I WHITE Name: Description: Amount

Adams, Lester Earl, Res. 40.63 Ange, Jesse Lee, lA 1.29

Bailey, D. Wayne & sister %A 8.81

Boyd, Hyman E., Res., XL 19.36 Buck, Lewis H., 2 Res 32.59

Butts, Charles Jr., 44A 88.90

Cates, Sam, Res. 68.78

Clark, Walter Lee, Res, 24.22

Coward, Linwood, Res. 53.73 Dickerson, James Perry, IL 47.71 Edward, Fred, 176A 43.63

Edwards, Hubert N., 40A 84.76 Edwards, I. H Jr., lA 27.84 Elks, Mrs. Willie R., Store e Res. 114.53

Fleming, iTiomas P., Res., 2 Stores 1<80.03

Hardee, Leon R., Res. 132.58 Manning, Christine Si Robert Earl, Res. 26.57

Manning. Gerald. IL 1.25

MiUer, C. J., Res. 14.86

MUU. Lloyd, Res. 58.16

McDaniel. Jack, Res. 23.33

Porter, Wayland, Res., 2L 91.22 Roebuck, E. Leon, Res. 7-24

Sutton, Grace R., IL 1.93

Teall, Virgil E., Res. 26.22

WUliams, Mabel. IL 2.25

COLORED Baker, James T., lA 4.18

Blount, Ella Ruth Foster, Res.

14.54

Boyd, Joe Allen, 6A Clemmons, Leon, Res. Clemmons, Mack, Res.

CrandaU, Raymond Lee,

Daniels, David Jr., Res.

Dixon, Hannah. 129A Dudley. Charlie, 1-4A Gardner, Donnie, Res.

Gardner, Douty, 5Res., IL 139.59 Gardner, King David, Res, 6.85 Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., IL, Store 35.05

Hardee, Hyman Jimmie, Res.

17.98

Hardee, Jim, lA' 8.24

Hardee, Josephine, lA 3.86

Hardee, Leonard Joe, Res. 17.57 Hardee, Martha (heirs), 2L 1.93 Kennedy, Jesse, Res. 1818

King, Chaney (heirs), IL 1.97

King, Verdie, IL 3.90

Lewis, Estelle, IL 1.97

Little, Bender Si Thelma, Res.

28.06

Little, Jeremiah Sr., 2L 22.33

Moore, Andrew C., Res. 17.38

Morris, John, 3L 3.61

McClure. A. J. Si Mabel, IL,

1 Business 27.81

Nicholson, Willie, 1-4A, 2Res.,

2L 36.84

Payton, Ulysses. 27A, 4L 60.27

Rogers, Dora, 3L 9.75

Smith, Charlie I., IL 9.78

Smith. Henry, IL 8.01

Smith, Henry N., 1 3-4A 15.26

Smith, James L., Res. 31.04

Smith, James N., Res. 9.07

Smith, Lillian Ruth, 2L 2.61

Smith. Retha, Res. 6.47

Smith, Sam Jr., IL 6.54

Smith, Thomas, IL 3.80

Taft, James H-, Res. 11.19

Taft, Queenie, 2L 3.09

Taft, WUlie, Res. 21.13

Telfair, Vinle, IL .97

Thompson, Galloway C., Res., Store 15.83

Tucker, Henry. Res. , 10.84

Whichard, David, lA .77

White, Lewis John, Res. 28.67

White, Velton, Bldg. 20 95

Whitfield, James, Res. IL 30.36 Wilkes, Moses, 2L 6 09

Williams, Bessie (heirs), IL .48 Wilson, Dennie (heirs), 116A, Res., IL

Wilson, James. 5A, Res.

Wilson, Rev. Willis, 2A

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

Adams. J. D., 89A 204.82

Brooks, Kenneth R., Lot 2.81

Bullock, Cutiis D.. Res.

Bunting, Vernon, Res.

Crisp, James H., 2A Crisp, J. C., 185A Dixon, J. G. Jr., 95A Dunn Bldg. Supply, Lots Eakes, Edward, Jr., Res.

Harris, Clarence Jr.,

Res.

Harris, Cornelius Paul,

Res.

Harris, H. W., Res.

Harris, William C., Res.

Hudson. J. B.. Res.

Hudson, William Earl,

Res.

Johnston, W. L., 46A Jollie, R. T., Store Lee, Johnnie, 76A Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2A LUes, H. R. et al, 18A Moore, Linwood P., SA Mozingo. E. M., Lot Outlaw, Jennie, Lot Rhodes, Henry P., Lot Ross, C. M., Lot Smith Lumber Co. Inc.

Speight, Leroy Earl, Res.

Tew, Woodrow T., Res.

Tripp, Burney Ray, lA Tripp. A. M., lA Warren, Leroy, 3A Whitehurst. J. M.. 4A Williams, Joseph C..

COLORED Baker. WUUam R., 3A Brown, Arcenla, IL Cherry, William Henry Res.

Crandall. Dock. 4A Crandall, James, Res.

Daniels, Ida. Res.

Daniels. Zeno. Res.

Ebron, Lucy, IL Ebron, Martha theirs)

Res.

Edwards. Alice Mae. IL Foust. Herman & Della,

Res.

Hemby, Robert St Lot

Hudson, George, Res.

Johnson, Sterling, Res.

Langley, John (heirs).

Lot

Langley. Julius ((heirs).

Lot

Langley, 8. E., Lot Little, Andrew, Rea.

Little, Annlas, 87A Little, Eddie. Lot Little, Mandy St Roger, Ree. 8.99 Little, Marcellus (helre),

8SA

Manning, Julia Si Lennie Res. & Store Moore, Cobby (heirs),

45A

Moore. Sarah (heirs), Res.

Norcott, Sallle (helre)

16A ,

Tetterton, Sylvester (haars).

Lot 1.41

Thompson, Effie. Lot 4.05

Tumage, Garnie Mae. Lot 3.84

Williams, James C., Res. 22 44

WilsoD, Snodie, Lot 2.05

Wooten. Richard. Lot 4.37

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description; Amount

Avery, Ruebln. Res. 24.68

Beddard, Woodrow, Res. 59.74

Bryan, O. L., IL 2.87

Bullock. Mrs. Helen Ruth,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 21, 19649

58.02

19A, 2 Res. 7L

Commerical Acceptance Corp., Lot

Cox. J. M.. lA

DaU, Mrs. W. A.. R^s.

Evans, Herman, Res.

Evans, Leon E.. Res. St Store

Harris, Alton, Res. & Shop

Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, Res.

Johnston. James. Res.

Joyner, Thurman, Store, Land

Llndale Developing Co., Lots

Lindale Developing Co., Lots

Moye St Ward Partners, 43A

McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah Res.

McLawhorn, W. F., Res.

Nichols, James, 4A '

Oakley. Marjorie. 38A

Paul, Radford, Res.

85.19

2.24

2.72

22.16

124.78

Res.

Beddingfield. Bruce B.,

2 Res.

Blackburn, Charles E.,

Res.

Bloxam, Leonard P., Res. Bradner, Cleveland J/Jr.,

Res.

Brickhouse. W. W. & Joe Garris, Jr., Res.

Briley, E. L., Res.

Briley, James Ray, Res.

Briley, Marianna C., Res.

Briley, Richard H., Res. Si Shop

BrUey, W. E., 3L Butts, Charles T. Jr., 3 Res. 136.63

343.23

31.54

21.36

129.02

48.39

58.27

10.86

75.11

51.48

38.29

44.53

2.87

345.63 Butts, Wade, Res.

148.76 Cahoon, Prances J., IL Cannon, C. J. Jr., 2 Res. 26.93 Cannon, Doc & Margaret,

73.54

42.84

13.37

62.94

38.01

G.,

37.82

25.59

70.05

44.50

50.23

Res.

Collins, J. A. Jr., 7 Res., Store Si Whse.

76.17

2.63

177.08

85.46

408.49

CoUins, J. A. Jr., Si J. A. Sr.,

PiUing Sta.

Coward, L, L.. Res. Coward, Mamie, Res. Cullifer, Tessle Beddard, Res.

Dennis, C.' R., Res. Dixie Acceptance Corp. Res.

Dixon, Lloyd S., Store Dixon, Lloyd S., Res. Dixon, W. L., Res.

74.16

70.90

96.95

28.69

40.62

25.76

23.03

72.16 24.47

16.90

24.38

57.97

132.47

260.37

59.11

Roberson, Mrs. MolUe, Res, 13.85Dunn Building Supply Co., Ross, Fannie (heirs). Res.

Smith, Luther C, (heirs).

Res.

Stocks, Mrs. L. C, (heirs).

Res.

Wall, E. B.. Bldg.

Weathington, Athlene,

18A

Williams, J. Floyd. Res.

Worthington, C, H., 176A Worthington, Mrs. D. E

Ree.

Worthington, D. W., Res.

Worthington, Lester, 50A COLORED Anderson. Ada, MA Andrews, Beautie, Res.

Bamhil, Marcellus (heirs).

Res.

Barrett, Simon. Res.

Barrett, Windsor, IL Bess, Leroy, IL Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res, 4L Boyd, Theodore, Res. Si IL Brown, BUI. Lots Brown, James Thomas.

Res.

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (heirs),

Res.

Bryant, Oscar C., Res. Cannon, Eurydice, Lot Cannon, Fannie Mae, Res Cannon, Jasper, Res. Cannon, Theodore, Res. Carmon, Artillery, Res. Carmon, Daniel, Res. Carmon, Garfield, Lot Carmon, Lemon, Res. Carmon. Malissa, Res. Carmon. Ralph, Res.

Carr, Joe, Jr., IL Clark, Rufus, Res. Si IL Cox, Lester, Res.

Cox, Willie, Res.

Daniels, Charles. Res. Daniels, Jesse, Res. Daniels, Joe. Res.

Daniels, John W., Res. & 6L Darden, Pattie, Res. Edwards. Lydia, Res. Elbert, WlUie Isaac. Res WUliam T.. Res. Mrs. Eddie Ervin

Res.

Edwards, J. B.. Res. Edwards. Willie SUas, Res. I Elks. George Lee, Res. 18.24 Eubanks, Bennie, Res. 110.48 Everette, L. E., 3 Res., 3L & Store Forbes, Gus, Harold &

O. L. Joyner, Whse St Storage Forbes, WUey D., Res. Foskey, Henry T., Res. 137.06 ^Fowler, Grover C., Res. 125.63 Garrett, Mrs. E. J.

2 Res. & IL

1.63 Garris, Andrew J., Store 26.831 Gaskins, J. C. Jr.. Res,

Glisson, Riehard F., Garage Goor, E. T., Res.

Griffin, J. C. & W. H.

Tadlock, 28L Grimsley, A. T. Jr., Res. 45.93Gurkins, J. B., 2 Res.

3.63 Gurklns, Jeston H., Res.

Haddock VViuiam R.. 4A 19.20 Hagans, Henry Clay, Res. iHall, WUlard Ray. Res.

672.05

77.85

98.32

55.60

97.37

361.55

7.83

49.51

31.89

1.91

70.68

8.26 Harrington, W. A., Res. 23.77'Harris. Arthur A,, Res. 2.20 Harris. David B., Res. 12.61 Highsmlth, Rebecca,

8.88 Duplex

17.66 Highsmith, Wyatt R.. Res, 19.52 HUl. Henry E.. Res.

4.44 HoweU. G. V. Jr., 2 Res. 1-24 Jackson, A. C. Jr., Res. 11.27 Jackson, Ada Clark, Res. 3,82 & Store

28.31'Jackson, Charles T., Res. 22.15 ! Jackson, Douglas Allen. 33.04! Res.

20.43 Jackson, Jarvis L.,

12.71 i 2 Res., IL

11.94 ' Jenkins, William L., Res.

94.89

98.59

21.92

229.26

187.05

135.14

182.73

52.53

66.81

14.77

50.11

126.83

68.84 18 57

101.48

62.30

58.50 46.52

125.87

110.03 142.52

53.85 152.01 106.81

57.50

118.03

63.50

126.46

253.09

38.08

31.96

2.05

2512

2.74

2 L

Adams, Ernest, Store Anderson, Josle,, Res,

Atkinson, Sudie L., Res Bailey, Carrie, 1 L Barghen, Jesse (heirs),

1 Res., IL Qe __ Barnhill, Alfred (heirs),

78.49 ^

50 73 Barrett, Annie Lee, 2 L Barrett, John F., (heirs).

Res.

Barrett, Moses, 2 Res.

Barrett, William Henry, Res Sc Store 74.96

Bartlett. M. L., 3 Rea.,

& Store 218.95

Battle, Joe & Willie, Res 29.12

Bell, Willie (heirs). Res Sc Store 46.95

Bembry, Clarence L., Res 49 49

Bennett, Ben Frank, Res. 25.21

Best, Luke, Res. 86 68

Blount, Lester B., Res Blow, Hubert, A Boyd. Joe Allen, Res.

Bradley, James. Res. Brewington, James W., Res 34.50 Briley, Eddie Si wife.

Res.

Brown, Pamle J., Res.

Brown, John (heirs). Res Brown, Lula Dawson, Res. Brown, Martha (heirs).

Res.

Brown, William Henry, Res.

26 69 10.91 15.51 52.44

38.77 38.55

7.91

21,42

16.77

& Shop Bush. John Si Rosalie,

Res.

Camey, Sam, Res.

Carr, Alfred, 2 Res. Carr, Ben (heirs). Res., 1 L

Carr, Jack, Res.

Carr, Milton Jr.. 2 Res. Carr, Oakley, Res Carr, Pauline Sc Milton Jr., 1 L Carr, Phillip.

Carr. Phillip,

Jenkins, Wm. L- & Hortense

Ennis,

Evans,

Res.

Evans,

Fields,

222.82

7.85

68.47

48.90

56.33

101.75

97.27

Elizabeth, Res. Lorenzo, 44A Mary, Lot Fleming, E, D Res, Fleming, Mack, Res. Foskey, Tessle Mae Spell, Lot

GUbert, Jessie D., Lot Gray, James A., Lot Grimes, Gladys. Res. Grimes, Tom (heirs). Res. Hammond, Maggie, Lot Henderson, David, Res. iTl 23 HoUow'ay, Willie, Res. g'g3lHooks, Jessie, Res.

2g751 Jackman, H. D. (heirs). Res.

Jackson, Junle, Res. Knight, Julius, Res.

Knox. WUlie Lee. Res. Lawrence, Joe, Lot ^ Locke, James Edward Jr., Lot

MUler, Deary, Res. St Store

Mills. Edward C.. lA Mills, Levi, Lot 3.49|mU1s, s. C.. Res.

28.%'Mobley, Mary Liza, Res.

33.08

29.89

24.84

89.83

101.%

18.24

28.89 3Apts.

49.21 Johnson, J. C., 64A 4.74 Jones, Asa G.. Rea.

8.35 Jordan, R. L. & wife. Res 13.17 Joyner, J. B., Res.

18.71 j Knott. Carl Thomas, Res.

! Lynch, John W., Res.

7.83 Marshalls Concrete 6.69 Products, Office

77.11 Merco. Inc.. 3 Res.

1-87,Messick. John A., Res,

10.36 Mid State Homes Inc., Res 21.92 Mitchell, Wilton P., Res.

I Mitchell, L. I. Jr., 2 Res.

3.87 Morton, Mrs. Louise T.,

3.82; Res

44.45 Morton, W. Z. Jr., Res

25.54 Nichols D. Grady (Norman

27.03 Butts) Res. 779.12

2.87 i Norris, Melvin, Res. 56.33 41.56'o Neal, Robert Lee, Res.

16-49 and L 84.54

35.11 Paige, J. C., Res. 37.78 Pappageorge, Panagiotes,

30.75 Res 45.37

46.80 peaden, Edward F., Res 103 62 38.48 j Peed. L. Hughes, Res 86.26

24.44 I Phillips, John F., Store 1171

2-91 Pitt Coal & Wood Yd.,

Bldg. 28.62

1.911 Pollard, Jasper R., 2 L 18.78

2 L 2 L

Chance, John S., Res. Cherry, Alonza (heirs), 1 L Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 L Cherry, Nena H., Res. Cherry, Oscar, Res.

Cherry, Ruth Maultsby (heirs). Res., 1 L Clemmons, Jasper Jr., (Jack), 1 L Cobb, Adelaide (heirs),

1 L

Cobb. Charles H.. Res. Cobb, Frank, 1 L Cobb. John H., 1 L Cooper, Ella M., (heirs). Res. & Store Corey. John Henry, Res. Corey, Louis & Emma (heirs). Res.

Cotton, Milton, Res.

Covel, Arnel & Margaret Downing (heirs), Res, Cox, Marvin Lee, Res. Drden, Alex, Res Darden, Jasper. Res Davis, Rena, Res.

Davis, Wallace, 1 L Davis, Wllliard, Res. Dawson, Dora, Res. Dlckins, WlUie James, Res. Drew'ery, Dollie, Res. Dudley, ClayPool (heirs),

1 L

Sara (heirs).

,53.00

229.15

123.63

12.44

38.41

1678

61.72

131.44

43.78

40.15

8.01

32.49

26 24 8.60 40 62 6.28

1.68

3.11

3.11 1.59 4.74

11.06

21.84

6.44

16.25

7.17

2.05

39.69

1.52

6.71

26.37 34 99

29 74 22.41

16.19

23.63

32.71 2.54 8.69 2 06

70.37 7.49

39 34 25.43

3.06

Johnson, Florence H., Ret. 8.49 Johnson, Henry (heirs).

Res. 8.59

Johnson, Ivory, 1 L 6.22

Johnson, Jesse A., 1 L 3.06 Jenson, Leroy, 1 L 4.37

Johnson, Primer, Res. S3 69 Johnson, Queenie & William Res. 35.87

Johnson, WUliam Si wife,

Res. . \ 19.73

Jones, Mary F., Res 24.69

Jones, William & Sue Jette, Res.

Joyner, Raymond, Res King, Raymond L., Res.

King, Warren (heirs).

Res.

Langley, Adam, Res.

Langley, Katie Harris, 1 L Langley, Liilie, 2 Res.

Langley, Sallie Ann, Res.,

1 L

Lanier, Mrs. WUlie, Res. Latham, Lavania E., Res. Lawrence, Joe Sc Thelma,

2 Res., 1 L Lee, Ada L., 1 L Lee, Katie, 1 L Lilly, Mamie (heirs), Res.

Little, Mack (heirs)), 2

Res.

Locke, James E. Jr., Rea.

Loftin, Rachel Johnson,

1 L

Long, Essex (heirs), 1 L Maultsby, T. S. (heirs), ;

Res.

Maxwell, Flora (heirs),

Res.

May, Hattie, Res.

Miller, Glossie, 1 L Moore, Andrew (heirs).

Res.

Moore,

Mooring,

Johnnie, 1 L George, I L Arthur, I L Wilbert & Arthur.

32.28

1.96

3.58

40.07

12.70

9.74

28.62 24.39 41.75 38.74

14.02 125.94 77.22 148.69 24.95 14.73 19.66 1.06 .80 .82 .82

111.35 17.11

42.18 8.62 9.14

23.38 44.25

51.19

5.10 2.38

1.81 7.13 . 28.24 10.48 6.35 .16

6.43

1.05

47.85 Wm. White

2.59 27.42 9.95

1.06

3.42 2.06 7.55 66.59 3.80

67.32

14.10

37.87

6.11

8.91

Murphry, John Henry (heirs). Res. 19.10

Murphry, Luke, Res, 26.69

Murphry. Will I., Res. & IL 41.87 Nelson, Joe T. & wife.

Res. 115.09

Patrick, Charlie D., Res, 20.19

Patrick, Georgianna L.,

Res. 15.85

Patrick, James, Ret. 51.46

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs),

Res. 34.19

Payton, David, Res 16.71

Person, X. P. (heirs),

4A 29.41

PhUlips, Leslie (James),

Lot 4.62

PhUUps, WiUie J., Res. 27.98

Provlte, Nathaniel et al i Res.

Short, Fred (heirs). Lot Smith. Ed Warren, Res.

Smith, Emanuel, Res.

Smith, Johnnie, Store & Lot Smith, Luther, Lot Smith, Prince, 28A Smith, Queenie, Bldg. 2.35

Smith Silvia, Mable & Pearl Res. 10.70

Stocks, Romeo, Res. 13.66

Suggs, Sidney, Res. 7.18

Tucker, Mary A. theirs),

Res. 9.93

Tyson, Agnes. Res. 12.42

Tyson, Isabelle, Res. 6.21

Tyson, Roland (heirs),

Res. 19.29

Tyson, Tom, Res. 17.00

WaUer, Garland, Res. 20.34

Waller Tony Jr., (heirs).

Res, 16.62

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs),

Res. 28.68

Ward, John Henry, Res. 14.94

Waters, John, Res. Si IL 22.25

Williams, CorneUus. Res. 15.75

WUliams, Johnnie, Lot 1.38

Williams, Hattie, Res, 5.63

Worthington, Amos, Res. 11.11

Worthington, Ben Prank,

Res. 13.84

Worthington, Lucy J.

(heirs). Res. 18.62

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: amount:

Angle, WUliam Terry, Jr.,

IL 5.22

Arthur, R. B. (heirs),

IL 4.22

Austin, H. L.. Res. 55.10

Baker, Mrs. Viola C.,

Res. & IL 100.98

Baker, WUliam H. Jr.,

Res. *23.10

Ballard. L. E. wilt.

Pollard, Walter Samuel Jr.,

I Res. 118.21

i Powers, Charlie C.. Res 94.15 Proctor, Joseph G.. Res. 151.32 Quality Chemical Co.,

Whse. 78.45

Ram.sauer, Carl H., 3 L &

Res. 17.73

Reliable Roofing Co.,

Store 144.01

Roberts. Hubert Hill, 1 L 8.49 Rogers, Louise H., Int.

Whse. 570.43

Rogers, Richard E., Int.

Whse., 4 L. 1 Res. 630.69 Savage, Mrs. B. C., Res. 43.40 Savage, H. T.. 23 A 96.83 Shackleford, D. B., 2 Res,

1 L 111.08

Slmmon.s, R. Z., Res. 63.18 Smith, Armon, Res 234.37 Smith, C. D.. Res 106.62

Spear, Ray N.. Res. 104.55 Stokes, Elbert J., Res. 44.64 Sullivan, C. L., Res. 71.20

Sullivan, R. F., Res. 243.41 Sumrell, C. R., Filling Sta.,

2 Res., 1 L 816.53 Taylor, Johnnie Lester, 2 L 57.77

36.14 .96 10.88 41.25

12 22 5768'

Res. 42.41

Thomp.son. R. P.. Res 83.79

Tolar, Heber & Purney,

3 Stores Tyson, James R., Res Underwood, S. B. Trustee,

1 L

Wachovia Bk., Tr. for Elizabeth Beckett, 44 L,

2 Res.

Walden, Joseph A., Res.

Walls, P. J Res.

Warren, Joe E., Res.

Waters, Stell H., (heirs),

Res. , 60.03

Weathington, Mrs. W. W.,

Res. 13.48

Whichard, Julius P., Res. 83 14 White, Paul J., 1 L 4.80

Whitehurst, Paul W.. Res. 81.34 Whitfield, Louise, Res. 71.00 Williams, Augusta, Res. 66.30 Charles E. 5

86.29

62.98

8.97

16.33

40.88

103.01

71.60

Williams, Res. Williams, Williams, 5 L. 3 Williams, Garage Williams.

554.46 32.77

425.47

66.J1 109 52 172.97 58.55

J. Louis, Res.

J. T., Store,

Res.

Ormond E.,

Apt,

Paul J., Res,

Williams, Walter J., Res. Williams. Walter M.. Res. Windham, David J.. 2 Res. 65 58 Wingate, A. E., Res, 53 07 Wise Homes, Inc., Res. 5.85 Worthington. Klncey, Res. 84.90 Wright, Carey, Res, 76.57 Youngblood. J. C., 6 Res.,

4 Apts., 1 Night Club 471.79

COLORED:

AUen, Travis M., 5 Res.,

15.29

.63

.53

2.58

24.37

63.41

191.21

31.06

40.19

1.38

9.75

Dudley,

Res.

Duncan,

Dupree,

Eatmon,

Res.

Eaton, Anna, 2 Res.

Eaton, Ernest H. <fe wife Pilling Sta. Sc Res.

Ebron, Charlie Ray, 2 Res Ebron, James H., Res. Sc IL

Ebron, Mary. IL Edwards, WilUe, IL Ennette, Herman (heirs).

Res.

Evans, David, 1 L Evans, Lillie, 2 Re.s.

Evans, Queen Esther. IL Ferebee, Daniel Franklin,

Res.

Fields, Sinclair, Res.

Filmore, William A., Res Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, Res. & Funeral Home 403.83 Fleming, Edward P., Res Fleming, Loui.se Murphy,

1 L

Forbes, Evans N., 1 L Forbes, Louvenla (heirs),

Res.

Forbes. Mattie, Store Sc Res.

Foreman, Thomas. Ites.

Foster, Leroy Se Lula,

Res. 63.50

Freeman, Marion W., 6 Res.,

4 L, Store 184.51

Gardner, Johnnie, Res.,

Garrett. Malllzaa & Ella V., Rea.

German, Samuel, 1 L Gibbs, W. B. (heirs). Res, Golette, Noah. 1 L Graves, Dr. C. R., 3 Res.

Gray, Elon (heirs), 1 L Gray, Lillian (heirs), 1 L Gregory, John A., Res.

Griffin, Burnest, 2 Res.

Grimes, Je.ssie L.. Res.

Grimes, Robert (heirs).

Res., 1 L Hamsley, Calvin C., Res.

Hardee, Ed. 1 L Hardee, Susan (heirs).

Res. Sc Store Hardison, Lewis, 1 L Hardison, Stanley (heirs),

Res.

Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs),

4 Res., 1 L Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs),

Res.

Hardy, Wlllle J., 1 L Hardy. Willie J. Gdn., 1 L Harper, Verna Mae, Res. Harrell, Johnnie, Res.

Harrell, Robert L., Res.

Harris, James Sc Lillian,

Res., 1 L Harris, Jesse Lee, Res.

Harria. John Douglas, Res. Harris, Louise White Res.

Harris,

Harris.

1 L

Hedgepeth, Joseph, Res Hemby, Abble (helj-s), Res. 9.91 Hemby, Willie (heirs),

Res.

Hester, Eddie, Res.

Hill, Albert C. Jr.. Res.

Hines, Carrie, Res. Horne, George, Res.

Hudson. L. R., Res.

Hunt, Carl Richard. Res.

Hunter, Flora Perkins,

Res.

Jenkins,

1 L

Jenkins, Johnnie, Res.

Johnson. Annie R Si Jessie, Res., & Garage Johnson, ArthuK Res.

Southle Sr., Res Southle Jr., 1 L WUliam. 2 Res.,

37.02

1.52

22.25

2.33

95.64

23.21

64.10

18.21

2.06

2.37

24.90

12 24 77.02

13.39

10.50 .84

21.58 10.27 327.33 1.58 2.06 78.81 63.29 49.13

32.62 34.17 2.37

12.77 9.60

9.06

64.78

19.51 .21 .21

11.23

60.31

48.31

71.83 4125

26.79 (heirs),

30 91 29.65 3.89

Farney Jr.. Res. Frank. 1 L Mary, Res.

Lacy, Res. Linwood, Res.

125 90 20.04 35.34

14.87 30.49 3 95 23 21

53.91 36.80 29 12

160.88

3.91

2.48 11.40

26.48

62.13

4.80

3.38

32.18

18.39 27.53

1.48

16.39 25.77

2.78

25.85

23.09

6.22

Mooring, Mary Sc Clarence,

Res. 18.67

Morris, Robert, Res. 9.60

Moye, Jesse Sc Lillie D'Antignac, Res. 60.98

Moye, Morris, Res. 27.01

Moye, Nelia (heirs) 25A 30.40

Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 Res. 62.77

Murrell, Alan E. Sc Mary,

Res. 76.98

MurreU, Hillard, Res. 27.74

Murrell, Mary G., Re.s. 38.62

McClinton, Abe (heirs),

Res. 37.02

Newell, C. W., Res. 23.74

Newell. Hubert, 1 L 1.53

Newton, Vance, Res. 19.93

Newton, William, Res. 18.48

Nobles. Jessie Jr., Res. 33.69

Nobles. William M., Res.,

1 L 51,59

Norcott, Alabama (heirs),

1 L 1.17

Norcott, Gratts (heirs),

Bldg. 13.82

Norcott, John P. (heirs),

1 L 4.99

Norcott, Wiley, Office 39.46

Norris, Velma Davis,

2 Res., 1 L 59.12

ONeal, Robert, Res. 13.78

Parker, Curley Sc Marie,

2 Res. 37.26

Parker, James Jr., Res. 40.27

Parker, Robert Sc wife, l L 5.07 Patrick, Wyatt, Res. 45.10

Fred J Res. Gerald H.. Res.,

64.28

31.65

11.28

16.14

2685 11.08 12 77 112.51 40.19

10.35 37 48

98 06

30.36

47 41 18.99

20th Century Club Roy C. Payton, 2 L 1.90

Perkins, Clinton Aulander,

Hes. 19.84

Perkins, Farilla, Res. 47.59

Perkins, Walter. Res. 32.49

Phillips Funeral Home,

Funeral Home 251.84

Pitts, Daniel, 1 L 5,00

Price, Della (heirs). Res. 10 92

Rasberry, Emma C., Res. 69 51

Reaves, Ephriam, Res. 15.20

Reaves, Jimmy, 3 Res. 123.48

Reese, Jonah, 3 Res., 2 Stores, Pilling Sta. 666.65

Reid, Charles Sc Lillie, Res. 64.19 Rickard, Sara D. & Walter,

1 L 1.53

Richardson, Charlie, Res. 8.91 Richardson, Robert, Res. 16 99 Rogers, Arthur, Res. 9..50

Rollins, MoUie, Res. 14.97

Rooks. Rev. O. J., Res. 31.79

Savage, Bertha, Re.s 10.23

Shaw, Virger Lee, 2L 2.06

Sherrod, Ben, Res. 18.20

Shivers, Mahalia Hardy, 2L 13.30 Short, Willie James. Res. 57.39

Skipper, Jimmie. Res. iy.08

Smith, Eddie L., Res. 71.21

Smith, Victoria, Res. 23.10

Southerland, Edna Earle.

Res. 10.97

Spain, Burley, Res. 22.88

Spain, Watson, Res. 61.40

Spell, Mary E. (heirs),

2L 5.64

2.64

30.81

8.71

11.17

3.11

23.31 11.03

111.19

34.49 22.68

65.74

29.54

37.13

41.87

1.05

4.01

23.32 65.62 15.61 40.20

30.49 391 1.08

Stanfield, Bertha McDaniel,

Staton. Celeste & McKinley,

Res.

Staton. Isaac. IL Staton, Oscar J.. IL Streeter, WUliam, 2^2A Suggs, Oscar, Res.

Sutton, James, Res.

Taft, Julia. 4 Res. IL Taylor, Lillie R., Res.

Taylor, Rosa Lee, Res. IL Terry( Thomas & Beatrice,

Res,

Toy, Jay Gould James,

Res.

Tucker, Herbert. Res.

Tucker, Robert L., 2 Res.

Tyson, Robert Lee, IL Underwood, Eliza, Res.

Vines, Curly (heirs), Res. Vines, Mary Lee, Res.

Vines, Mary M., Res.

Vines, Woodrow, Res.

Waddell, (Jharity F., Res.

Ward, Clarence J., IL Ward. WUlie Arthur, IL Weathington, Samuel, Res. 31.12 Wells, John & Sarah, Res. 48.95 White, T. B., Rea. 33.78

Whitehurst, Vail, Shop 12.80 Wiggins, Jesse Sc Annie, Res. Sa Store 31.75

Williams, Bernard (heirs). Res.

19.28

Williams, Effie, Res. 15.40

Williams, Ella, Res. 20.38

Williams, Harry L. & Lillie Shivers, Res. , 23.63

Williams, Hattie, Res. 19.09 Williams. James Jr., Res. 29,28 Williams, Joyner Sc Martilla. Res. 14.40

WUliams, Nancy D., Res. 30.33 WUliams. Sam, Res. 6.81

Willis, Johnnie Jr., Res. 30.08 Winston, John Sc Ethel. Res.

26.33

Wooten, Leroy, Res, 33.34

Worthington, Henry, 3Res. 14.04 WlntervUIe Sehool District

Allen, Charles Stewart, Res.

128.69

Butts, Charles Jr., IL Cayton, Wilbur C., Res. Freeman. Donald B., Res. Joyner, Joseph E., Res.

Scott, Blanche Case. lA Shoe. Robert P., Res.

South-11 Drlve-Inn Tetterton, Alfred P.. Res. Tucker, E. K.. Res.

Miller, T. W. Jr.. Res. , WUliams, J. T.. Res.

11.18

113.83

114.63

66.13

7.07

34.79

33.24

85.09

69.33

97.70

16.77

10Th Dily Reriecror. Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 21, 1964

Pleasing Proves A

Taxpa yers Real Trick

6 Teamster Board

Stands By Hoffa

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. <AP) versy about who is going to pay

By ARTHUR EDSON

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)

It you want to learn how dlf-f'cult wevtaxpaycrs are to please, 'Jiop in on a meeting of a political platicrm committee.

Problems, problems, everybody has problems.

The Democrats moved in from Washington Thursday thi.s may be the only itinerant platform committee in history

to continue hewing, planing and sanding the party planks. And by breaking up into three panels, they managed to hear about such questions as:

Why must the tax on womens handbags be continued? Why does the government call handbags a luxury when every woman knows theyre a necessity?

What about the Supreme Court and prayers in public schools?

And did you know the number of post offices in this country is decreasing alarmingly?

The national convention opens Monday.

Sometime between now and early next week the Democrats must come up with a platform that they hope will take into account everyones worries, will appeal to all and will offend nobody.

To see how difficult this Is, bor, agriculture and natural re-let's drop in on Panel 1. Its gal- sources. And, of course, vvo-loping through foreign policy, j mens handbags.

immigration, national defense and the Constitution, which is a fairly large gallop.

Charles W. Winegarner, representing the Citizens Congressional Committee of Los Angeles, has the podiiun. He says his committee is made up of "numerous groups concerned with the fact that a recent Supreme Court decision has. for all practical purposes, outlaw'ed the right of our children to experience devotions in public schools.

Winegarner w'ants a constitu-ional amendment that would, in effect, nullify the courts decision.

But Fianklin C. Salisbury also is here, representing the Protestants and other American^Unit-ed for Separation of Church and State, usually called simply by the initial POAU.

He says of those who would amend the Constitution on this point: "Their sincerity is

matched by their lack of memory, their ignorance of history, and their unwillingness to think the problem through.

Now on to Panel 2, which worries over economy, business, la-

This tax was put on during the war, and several witnesses said

The Teamsters Union executive council says it will stick by President James R. Hoffa while he appeals two convictions on federal charges.

A statement issued by he council Thursday after a closed session said Hoffa was innocent

it's time it was dropped. Here j j^^s exhausted his legal

" rights and that the union would do nothing to deprive him of these rights.

The statement did not say what would happen if the convictions are upheld.

there was no opposition, at least publicly.

Panel 3 looks after health, education, welfare, urban affairs and government operations.

CROSSWORD mill

AOOSS ^ SS.Radio-

B active element f 35. Launder % 37. Palmyra f'f palm fiber 38. Second 42. Forehead 45. Extremity

49. Raw metal

50. Corroded

51. Conservative

l.TwfQed ibrlc ; 4. Persian friry

.li.Dowx0Dg

IS. Employ V

;U.Wi*ir 1 Imperil

19. Hcxtebeest 20i Soir^iar-

S2. Waste

allowance JSwSimportfor V acoramn I SI. Candlcnut tree '32. Exbt

52. Kingt<yper SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PZZLI

53. Mining 3. leads 10. Through

4. Amer, author

5. Girl's name

6. Wands

7. Cleopatra's

maid

8. Clasp tightly

9. Peer Cynts mother

chisel

54. Old ItaL name

55. Bread winner

. DOWN V 1. Decorate < again'

2. Ireland

^Ir Nma 24 mln.

AP N*wtfatuta^

25^

8/21

16. Without deductions

18. Twilight

21. Cleopatra's killer

23. Tramway

24.0.strichlike bird

25. Elat cap

26. Dog's fool

27. Cycle

28. Toward

29. Indian madder

30. Portion

34. Crab

36. Sandwich meat

39. Chew

40. Eve's grandson

41. Pastry

43. Killer whale'

44. Unwanted plant

45. Children game

46. Cr. long

47. Bright color

48. Caustic solution

Orville Freeman Studies Tobacco

VALDOSTA, Ga. (APi U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has arrived in Valdosta for his first stop of a tour through South Georgia to get a first hand view of tobacco sales.

Freeman, who Was invited to the state by Agriculture Commissioner Phil Campbell, will stop ip Adel, Tifton, Douglas and Waycross before returning to Washington tonight.

Freeman, who arrived Thursday, said the trip "gives me an opportunity to review the quality and prices of tobacco w'hile the markets are in full sw'ing and the auctions are going. I just want to observe and what is taking place.

his legal expenses. He said he expected that issue to be settled in court. More than 500 rank-and-file members have filed suit seeking recovery of union money spent for Hoffa's defense;

The executive council statement said, We recognize that the welfare of this union must of necessity take precedence over the personal interests of any single individual in it.

"However, there are larger obligations upon us, and one of these is to extend to each indi-

Hoffa said the statement was vidual his fullest constitutional

"very gratifying to me. It is positive, living proof of no dissension in this union.

Harold Gibbons, who resigned last December as a top personal aide to Hoffa but remained as a union vice president, read the statement to newsmen. He said

rights as a citizen and a member.

"We therefore subscribe to the fiiTn belief that general president James R. Koffa should be afforded his full rights to appeal his convictions) in the lower courts, and w Insist

he saw no significance in the j that he not be deemed guilty un-omission of any declaration of, til he has exhausted these ap-

confidence.

Hoffa said the statement had nothing to do with the contro-

Business

Notes

peal rights, which are granted to all citizens.

"Accordingly, we wish to take this means to assure our membership and the general public that no action w'ill be take to deprive him of such rights in any way.

Local Civitans Host Campers

The Greenville Citvitan Club was host to 60 campers and their counselors of Camp Pamlico with a cook-out supper on the camp grounds last - night.

Camp Pamlico is a summer camp for retarded children near Washington. N. C.

The Civitans visit enabled the group to become more acquainted with their continuing project Mental Retardation. This is the fourth session of the camp and the children range from ages 11 to 17. Mrs. Rebecca Ragers, an English instioictor at Washington High, School is the camp director.

The counselors of the camp put on a stunt night as the evening program.

Bill Martin, chairman of the project area stated, "Perhaps the day will come w'hen our schools will be big enough to include a program for these retardates and realize, too, though they are children limited they need -not be children to be forgotten.

Cheif Chefs for the cook-out were Dr. Kenneth Quiggins, Dr. Charles McAndrews. Herbert Wilkerson, Pat Taylor, Bill Taylor and Joe Dudley.

Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller Plans N.C. Visit, Talk Mental Health -

Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller ol Arkansas will come to North Carolina on Tuesday, September 15, to meet with leaders in Mental Health Associations across the State.

Purpose of Mrs. Rockefellers visit to the State is to help plan New Years Eve Mental Health Benefits across the State. Mrs. Rockefeller serves as a vice-president of the National Association for Mental Health and as chairman of the Mental Health New Years Eve Benefit Committee.

Two meetings for local Mental Health Chapter leaders have been scheduled while Mrs. Rockefeller is in North Carolina. The first meeting will be conducted at the Hotel Sir Walter

in Raleigh at 1:00 pm., on 8e> tember 15th. That night at 6:30 p.m., a second meeting will bo held at the Whisperhig Plnef Motel In Southern Pines.

Plans for Mrs. Rockefeller visit were announced today by Mrs. Donald Scott of Southern Pines, chairman of the Mental Health New Years Eve Benefit Committee of the North CftroUn Mental Health Association.

MOTHER, TOO

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Mr June Eisele, 64, mother of astro naut Donn Eisele of Columbus died of an apparent heart at> tack Thursday night les than a week after her husband' death of the same cause.

still taking a . Slow Motion Laxative?

Many people assume that a laxative must take six to eight hours to bring relief. And its true that many laxativespills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long.

But not Sal Heptica*'. It quickly sparkle? away gas pain, heartburn and sour stomach due to gastric aciditywhich

most other laxatives ignore.

Then it speeds on, at only fluid can, to relieve constipation and the sluggishness of irregularityquickly yet gently, In fact, Sal Heptica usually works in less than two hours I

Next time you nceda laxativa, take Sal Heptica ... start feeling better right away.

D, E. Baker and Guy Sutton, partners and J. R. Beamen, salesmen of Bell Arthur Equip-see rnent Company, Oliver farm , equipment dealership, attended Both Campbell and Freeman | Oliver Corporations "Growing insisted the trip is non-political, j O field demonstrations at the although Freeman noted ' that , Henry Blitch farm near States-the Democratic party has al- , boro, Ga. this week, ways been the family farmers i The sneak preview was prefriend. j sented under tight security pre-

Freeman, who received In- j cautions to dealers from struction from about 15 tobacco j throughout several states in this men, remarked, "I came down | area. The outstanding featur e s here for an on-the-job training and capabilities of Olivers new course and all I am is con- , products for the coming fall, fused. I winter and spring seasons w'ere

After the agriculture leaders j demonstrated under actual field heard an explanation of the dif- operating conditions, in compe

tition with other makes in the same size classes.

The all-day field event w' a s one of nine such demonstrations being presented at principal agricultural and industrial centers across the country during Aug-

ference between Georgia and North Carolina tobacco, William L. Lanier, executive director of the Agriculture Stabilization

and Conservation Service said,

"Its a pretty sorry tobacco farmer who wont raise hell.

Pi'eeman replied,. . .T can't' ust and September.

find anyone in agriculture who --

wont raise hell. | Receive Bonuses

; Employees of Winn-Dixie and

, Kwi-Chek Food Stores have re

ceived $1,216,402 in year - end profit sharing bonuses, according to R. C. Rigdon, vice president and division manager of HILLSBORO, N.C. (AP)Dr, i the firms Raleigh division. Elizabeth Laizner, a language | The distribution was made to instructor at Bennett College in | 5,378 eligible employees of the Greensboro, w'as sentenced to ' Winn-Dixie Profit Sharing Re-60 days in jail and fined $1,000 | tuement Program. In addition Thursday on a charge growing to the cash payments. It is es-out of a Chapel Hill racial , timated that $2,000,000 wl be demonstration. I allocated to the participants re-

Sentenced For Demonstration

5'?056 W6 PUT5 It THI4 WAY' THlZOWtH Plf ; Af tHSV

it/y wA^WNi&toN.r

Judge Raymond Mallard imposed the sentence on the 48-

tirement accounts for the firm's fiscal year which closed June

year-old Austrian native after 127.

an Orange County Superior Court jury found her guilty of obstructing a street. One Negro served on the jury.

Dr. Laizner was also found guilty of resisting arrest. Judge Mallard continued a 12-month sentence to be imposed at the discretion of the court anytime within five years.

Each year since 1946, W1 n n-Dixie has set aside a portion of its profits for distribution to qualified employees. All employees of the firm w'ho have completed five years service participate and are not required to contribute any part of their salary to the program.

The assets of the fund are held in tru.st to provide retirement income to employees in ad-ditipn to social security benefits."

HI4 ^

fMgy CH0NIC6 CW0K6W POOZ

UHPHP/AHAn CRlABf

LOOK, A a?

out wgi \ep/^

CU^IN' WA^H., P.C.* 1A QTft

Of UAN9///

AUlV

CI&MP ON f MS ftON

,f INfSS'ST C? out W

SOT o\i &6a86i, Tp<e yU t*.< what tisff

Qualifies

Donald B. Freeman of Greenville, a member of the Raleigh agency, has qualified for membership in Shenandoah Life Insurance Companys Top Ten Club for tre month of July, according to Robert M. Pope, CLU, vice presidentagencies.

Members of the Top Ten Club are the companys top ten field underwriters, based on volume of new individual ordinary life insurance sold during the previous month.

Star-spangled way to help your babys future

Suppose somebody had started off your future with a U. S. Savinprs Bond. And kept adding more Bonds AS your birthdays added up.

You would have had a nice send-off when you set out to conquer the world I

Its still a great idea. And if you have any new boys or girls in the family you can put it into action now.

The cost is small. Only $37.50 for each $50 Bond or less than 11^ a day to buy one every birthday.

U. S. Savings Bonds will save more than money for your babys future, too. Theyll help Uncle Sam safeguard his future freedom.

Ask about buying Bonds where you w'ork or bank. You dont have to wait for a birthday, either.

Quick facts about Smrims I Savings Bonds

You get back $4 for every $3 at mataritj (7^ yeara)

You pay no state or local income tax and can defer the federal tax until the Bonds are cashed Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen Yon can get your money when you need it

Buy f Bonds for growth

H Bonds for eurront Incomm '

Completes Course

Joe O. Swam, assistant auditor. Wachovia Bank and Trest Co. of Greenville grad u a t e d from the NABAC School for Bank Audit, Control and Operation this summer.

He returned to the University of Wisconsin in Madison to complete the schools third year course.

Tlie school, sponsored by ABAC, the Association for Bank Audit. Control and Operation, is a three-year program with limited attendance.

It is the only professiwial banking scliool designed to provide people with bank accounting, auditing and control responsibilities and an opportunity to expand their knowledge in this field. To graduate, students must attend for three years and complete assigned extens 1 o n problems between sessions. The schools faculty include approximately 50 of the nations leading bankers in the areas taught. Classroom work is augmented by informal evening seminars.

Swain has been associated with Wachovia for 11 years. He resides at 200 Berkshire Road with his wife, Barbara, and their two childi'en.

Kp freedom in your future with

U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

T>it rS- 6v^rntiu*it Ht>*i pep fnr IhU adfrtUinf. Tk Tffeturp thenk$ Tk$ AdwrUung Vevncil md (AU M*v*|W|Mr for tkrir patnotie mpport.

Attend Preview About 150 Ford dealers from the Richmond sales district of Ford division and their wives traveled to New York Ciity to meet with executives of Ford Motor Co. and preview the entire line of 1965 Ford Division products.

In addition to previewing the vehicles at the New York Coliseum and learning of Ford Divisions 1965 marketing plans, the dealers and their wives were given a special tour of Fords Worlds Fair Pavilion.

Attending from this area were: R. E, Davenport. Davenport Motor Sales, Inc., Pann-vlllc: C. P. Dilda, Jenkins Motor Co.. Inc. Greenville: W.M. Green. Given-Britton Motors, Inc.. Eoi'~"^ille.

Tht Daily RafUcter, OrtanvMU, N. C.-Fr!4ay, Aufuat 21, 1964-11

Four Terrorized Bus Occupants

"'CHARLOTTE (AP)City police iald today that four young Negroe* terrorized occupants of a Charlotte City Coach Lines bus late Thursday night after they were called down for molesting Negro girls on the bus.

PoUce Lt. M. A. Goldston said the Negro boys fired a small pLstol Inside the bus several times, without Injuring anyone, and later changed to a car and continued shooting at the outside of the bus.

Goldston said no one was injured in the shooting escapade,

GoMston said the boys'-disap-peared after they got Into a car in the Double Oaks section of lest Charlotte.

Donald Lee, the driver of the bus. told police he picked up the four boys at the intersection of 11th and Graham streets. Lee said they moved to the back of the bus and soon began talking to several Negro girls.

Two of the boys then began shooting, police Quoted Lee as saying, apparently without hitting anyone.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ADMINISTRATRIX, CTA

North Carolma Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the estate of Ethel Norman jolhe, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

Third Street extended, North 79 deg. 33 min. West to the west line of Conley street, thence running North 25 deg. 34 min. West 213 feet, more or less, to a stake at the north-west corner of Lot No, 7, thence northwardly along the west line of the Paige heirs land to Tar River; thence eastwardly with Tar River to the west margin of Memorial Avenue; thence southw'ardly with the west margin of Memorial Avenue to the point of the beginning.

All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council.

WM. N. MOORE,

City Clerk Aug. 21

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Paul H. Register, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pcr.sons indebted to said estate will plea.'^e make immediate payment to the un-der.^igned.

This 10th day of August. 1964. MARY D. REGISTER. Administratrix of the E.state of Paul H. Register Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Griiton, North Carolina Aug. 14, 21. 28. Sept. 4

HERE OUGHTA BE A UWl

Chizzumam sweated 5

'<EARSCWIfnH6ASNAZZy New STATt MNICIPAL QUARe -

i mV

SOOKI IT WILL BE VIEWED BVTH5 EKtiRE Cn

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

the date of the public hearing.

By order of the City Council. This the 28th day of July, 1964.

W. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Atty.

Aug. 7, 14. 21, 28

Card Of Thanks

I WANT TO THANK MY MANY friends for flowers, gifts, cards and prayers during my illness in Greenville and Durham hospitals. Mrs. Pearl Caton.

AUTOMOTIVE

j NOTICE OF RE-SALE

North Carolina iPitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in ac-V.-. I. cordance with Section 115-1261

* ? V u General Statutes of _

.P nnr February. 196d. |j^^Qj-th Carolina, the Board of

or this notice ill be 'Education of Pitt County ha.s

In bar of their lecoteiy. All^^jp^jded that the school property C.ADILLAC 1959 Deville. Ex-

persons indebted to 'atd estate herein has become un- tra clean, one owner. Bright

Will please make immediate P^J-jnecessarv for public .school pur- Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144. ment to the undersigned. iproperty was

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

MiKgllaiMOUS For Sai

STORM WINDOWS Storm wiodowa md doori, aw Higi, veoetian Mlads, porch ea-closures, paint aad hardwara. No down paymenc threo year* to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Basiatat^

PL t-ms

46 X 10 HOUSETRAILER FOR

sale. New freezer, washer-dryer. Located on Evans St.. Ext., 3 miles from Greenville.

MONEY TO LOAN

Vk PICE, % CHIHUAHUA PUP-piea, 6 weeks old. G-A. Case. Route 2, Box 57. beside Red Oak Church.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HamoFarmBusineaa Low latercitPrompt CloiUif Bowen Bldg. 211 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

Houms For Salo

STRATFORD-^ bedroonui. 2Vh baths, split-level, large wooded lot. family room. J. Hicka Corey Agcy., Bill WUllama. PL 2-2615.

Lots For Salo

TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on Stancil Drive. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, Pfi 2-4012 or 758-2370.

Rasort For Sato

AUTOMATIC WASHER. PULL size wardrobe, cedar lined, 7 ft. refrigerator, deep freezer with 40 pounds of frozen food, 4-Piece bedroom suite, hollywood bed, 5-plece dinette suite, full size gas range, kitchen wall cabinet, kitchen floor cabinet, 3 station- i ary living room rockers, o n e j electric fan, motor lawn mower. All bought in March of this year. Couple going west for health reasons. Call 758-4465 for information.

L0NG~GRAN~BIS SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ay den Mobile MUling. PL 2-6270.

HOT CASH FOR SUMMER -Whatever your needs $50 to $500 see Great Southern Finance, 403 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222.

REAL ESTATE

THE MOST

For Tha Monoy Watch This Spaet For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Ce.

Phone PL 2-2115 R.E. Appraisale Ins.

Houses For Sal#

FOR SALE: COTTAGE COM-pletely furnished near Trlpplt Ess Fishing Pier, Atlantic Beach. Trust Dept., State Bank k Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

FO^SALJE~DUPLEX APART-i ment at Atlantic Beach, N. C. One street from the ocean, two blocks from the amusement center. .Income $2.000 a year, good returns, sale price $10,000. If Interested. call John Collins 726-6472 Atlantic Beach. N. C.

RENTALS

GAS RANGE. GOOD CONDI-tion. Phone PL 2-4414.

FOR SALE; SERVICE STA-tion opportunity. Going business in Greenville. Phone PL 2-2313.

Famala Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Must be sober,

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS reliable and prefer mechanically

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILLIAMSTON, N. C.

inclined and married. Apply Bobbys Texaco Station, Cor. 14th and Charles Sts.

ZENITH TELEVISION. AUTO-matic washer. Serta mattress box springs, cedar chest, 20 fan, maple chest. Call PL 2-2428,

FEFRIGE^fOR ^IN GOOD~ condition. $25. PL 2-7627.

TOBACCO STICKS

2610 JEFFERSON DR. 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, forced-air heat, carport, corner lot. $700 down includes closing cost and down-payment. Monthly payments with insurance and taxes, approximately $70. Call Royce Jones Realty. PL 2-7043 mornings: after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

OPEN HOUSE - 2-6 P.M. SAT-urday, Augu.st 22. Greatly reduced to vacate by September 1, unique old brick. 3 bedrooms.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISH-ed one-bedroom apartment, one Nice, dry, pine. Stored In ware- i 2 baths, entry, fireplace, land- i block from Five Points, Couple

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOH best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL S-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Ront

UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307-B Willow St. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012.

ONE-BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

Modest investment required, a; ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER real opportunity in a fine town. I - Empire Brush Company Pro-Established buMness. For details' Ject, Hwy. 13, Greenville. See contact; L. W. English at Ross | Mr. Eastwood.

Motel, Williamston, or call New Bern, 637-3856.

Autos 'For Silo

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED: MAN FOR FULL

time employment. C. L. Lupton Company. PL 2-2235.

This 10th day of August, 1964. , .BETTIE JOLLIE JONES. Administratrix C-T A. of the estate of Ethel Norman Jollie, deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton, North Carolina Aug. 14, 21. 28, Sept. 4

CHEVROLET 1964 fuU size 4-door sedan. It comes with

Fomale Help Wanted

i CARPENTERS WANTED TO ! build Shell and Semi-Finished i homes and home improvements.

NURSING SUPERVISOR Apply at Carolina Model Homes,

needed for new & modern nursing home to be completed September 30 in Greenville, N. C.

'poses

.sold on July 20, 1964. after

ftf'Slhii "tllluwd by; f*Mdded ^ oPPorUui'ty.

shield wipers, foam padded starting salary and benefits.

THEREFORE the Ifont seat, carpeting, dual visors, Write Supervisor, Box 408,

Board of Education of patj^ront and rear arm rests, clg- Greenvilla. _

County will sell at public auc-Urettejighter and ^ ash ORDER COOK AND

in person at

600 Memorial Dr. before 10 a.m.

Work Wantod

WHITE FAMILY MAN. AGE 26, dependable and sober, service exempt, wishes job with local firm. Write Job, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having thw day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Te^ament of Mose-s Anderson, Decea.id, late of Pitt County,' thU^ is to notify all per.sons having claims against .aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, 1965; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons mdcbted to .^aid e.state will make immediate seitle-

inenh

tion to the highe.st bidder for waitress AddIv

cash at the Courthouse C **sales ^tax* white Sumrells Taslee Freez.

in Greenville, put County, Plus N. C. sales tax. wniie ------

North Carolina at eleven' Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644. MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK. mothers, any age and any shift.

WOULD LIKE CHILDREN TO keep in my home for working

houses during winter months,

R. A. FounUin A Sons

Tel. 749-3281 FOUNTAIN, N. C.

CERTPrED HARCO RED AND Sex-link pullets. About ready to lay. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

scaped wooded lot. 1106 Greenville Blvd. PL 2-7513.

preferred. CaU PL 8-1436. BEAT THE HEAT

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS; with our fully furnished alr-esB-

dltioned poolside apartmcBta. Laundryette la the building.

COLLEGE INN

PL 8-3162 or PL 2-269S 8. Memorial Dr.

HORSES, MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL

2-6244. _______

F^R~SALe7T2Caloric gas range. Double oven and broiler, excellent condition. $100. PL 2-3956.

oclock on Friday. Augu.st 28, ^hevROLET 1963 Impala 1964. tho followini described convertible, V-8, automatic

Rush References. Top Job. Fare' Phone PL 8-3067. advanced uickly. Hav-A-Maid,

EXPERT SERVICE

properly, to-wit: trah-smission, red with black ^ Bond St.. Great Neck. N. Y. |

TRACT NO 1: Being Tract gather interior. $2495. 204 N-! AMBITIOUS PERSON TO SU-! SERVICE! BICTCLES,

No. 1 of the Bell Arthur School | Library St. properly consisting of approxi-

pervise office of growing opera- cowers and chain saws

mately one-half of an acre on CHEVROLET 1956 converti-which is located the old Home! ble. Phone 758-4387.

Economics Building, now used T^hevrolET 1957 2-door 6 as a dwelling, according to a J505 gj-ight Leaf

map of the Bell Arthur School Bright i^eai

Property prepared by Joe m. peaier i\o. ----

Dresbach in November, 1963,' DODGE 1960 4-door sedan, au-

tion. 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.

which is on file in the office tomatic transmission, power WANTED BOOKKEEPER T'YP-

of D. H. Conley. Secretary Pitt steering, excellent condition, ing essential, shorthand preferr-

the 9nth dav of Aueust County Board of Education, to $595^ jim Dandy Motors, 1512 | ed but not necessary. Good

10S4 ay 1 b - map reference is hereby Qreen St. '

made fbr an accurate and com- - -ZIZJ

FORD 1964 Falrlane sport

Clark & Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.

WARREN STREET One new

brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den, 1'* baths. $14,000.00

RENT: SMALL APaIi:

rooms, living room, kitchen-den, bath, FHA approvved.

$13,750.00 BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

Under construction, one brick veueer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den area,

2 full baths, carport and storage on nice corner lot. $18,500.

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION --211 Kirkland Drive, a practically new brick veneer home consisting of thi'ee bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two full baths and carport. $19,000.00

ment. corner E. 4th and Reada St. State Bank and Trust Co., Trust Dept. PL 2-3419.

mbnBEDROOrijlPU^ ed apartment in Meadowbrook on Church St. $35 per month, PL 2-4012.

FOR SALE SPINET PIANOS

Do you have a child starting piano lessons this fall. We rent Spinet pianos for as little as;

$10.00 per month and the rent | applies on the purchase of a new 1 piano when you buy. Come in _ and see our complete selection NORTH PITT STREET One of new and reconditioned pianos. | frame home consisting of two

Business Property

FOR RENT

Store buUdings 809 . 811, 818

Dickinson Avenue. Will renovate to suit tenant.

Trust Department Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Phone PL 8-2264

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ufc oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Orele, 7.52-.3fi45.

LORENZO TUCKER, Executor of the Last Will fe Testament of Mo.'^es Andei.-^on. Deceased Aug. 21. 28. sept. 4. 11

plctp de.scription. , , ,

TRACT NO. 2: Being Tract coupe for sale or trade, can PC

No. 2 of the Bell Arthur School 2-7621. ' _____

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Qp the Question of the Adoption An Ordlnanre Annexing Ad-djUpngl Territory to the City of GrreavHle. North Carolina

TlTC owncr.s of the real property hereinafter described, said rP estate being contiguous to the 'City of Greenville, having filed, a petition requesting the CitrGouncil of the City of Greaiiville. N. C. to annex said protgTty to the said City pursu-a ^.Article 36 of Chapter 160 oLi.ITB General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., will on Thursday, the 3rd day of September. 196i, at 8:00 oclock, P. M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greciaville, N. C-. hold a public hearfhg on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described real prop^y to the City of Green-vlllefr

FIRST TRACT: All that cer-tain tract or parcel of land situate, flying and being on the west side* of Memorial Avenue, and ;:58ihning at a point in the west ; property line of Memorial Ave- tiue at its intersection with the -south property line of Thiid - Street extended (also called County Road to school Bus Barr), and running thence North 79 deg. 33 min. West with the south property line of Third Street extended to the west property line of Conley Street; thenoe South 25 deg. 34 min. West with the west property line of Conley Street to a point in the north line of State H>gh-waf-No. 43; thence eastwardly with the north property line of State Highway No. 43; thence eaetwardly with Uie north line d skid highway approximately ee-ieet to the southwest coiner Of the Jefferson Florist property; thence with the west line OfTthe Jefferson Florist property northwardly to the south-West corner of Lot No. 4, Block oi the Paige property; tlieneb South 64 deg. 48 min. Ksiat 298.2 feet to Luptuus horb-ast corner on Memorial Avenue; thence northwardly along the west margin of Memorial Avenue to the point of \beginning. Reference is 'maak^ to Map Book 10 at page ICfe,*o1 tht Pitt County Registry.

SBCOND TRACT: That cer-tcm tract of land located on the wesb*-*lde of Memorial Avenue 'jifcd j;'Jjring between the first teaet a?>uve described and Tar River, and beginning at a corner marker In the west margin ik Mamorial Avenu* and in the I margin of Third Street

property con.si.sting of approxi- OLDSMOBILE 1960 convertl-matfly 3a acres on which is ,.gg., sacrifice. $1200. Can be located the Old School Building, Bakery or call

according to a map of the Bell r-- 2227

Arthur School Property prepar-j_l^ :------

ed by Joe M. Dresbach m PLYMOUTH 1961 4-door se-November. 1963. which is on file dan. $1095. Bright Leaf Motors, in the office of D- K. Conley,; Dealer No. 1144.

Secretary of the Pitt County

starting pay with raises. Apply Bookkeeper, Box 408. Greenville giving qualifications, references and age.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N, Greene St., PL 2-3286.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

APPLY IN PERSON HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

Excellent working

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tioned comfort. Complete sales conditions.;and service. Terms arranged. Salary $25 a week and 2 weeks; All Weather Heating and Cool-paid vacation yearly, | ing, PL 2-2294.

Moraing 81 Evening shifts available.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-I pairs. Features pickup and de-

Secretary of the Pitt County station--^-!pairs. Features pickup and de-

Board of Education, to hi':!' j lutomatS i NEEDED: 8-5 FIVE ]uvery aervloe. Kee parkin, H

------ I. ^^agon. 8 cyiinaer, auiomauc i ^ 752-2301. ' art, m-r

To? and'cLprele! Bright Leaf Motors

description.

Dealer No. 1144.

Male-Femaitt Halp Wanted

& M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

The county reserves the right VOLKS _ 19.59 camper fully , PRACTICAL NURSE F O R i

the 14th dav of Augu.st. 1964 JOSEPH S. MOYE, Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Aug. 14. 21

eluded. Good condition. Can be | invalid man. Call PL 2-7866. seen, 301-B Maple St.

VOLKSWAGEN

1%2. red,

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING J on the Question ot fhe Adoption

of an Ordinance Annexing Ue Territory Herein Described to the City of Greenville Piirsnant to Part 3 of Article 36, Sub

whitewalls, one owner car, per-' NURSING HOME ADMINI-

i feet condition. Call PL 8-4298. i strator needed for new & modem

I -- nursing home to be completed

3: September 30 in Greenville, N.C.

I Excellent Opportunity, good

starting salary and benefits.

PONTIAC

Write Administrator. Box 408, Greenville.

SRO BIGGEST SELLER in tho Auto Industry Rrgardless of price

rhsprer VI of Chapter 16f of _ I or air-condition-

th. 0.ner.l St.tuti. of Nrtl. ** -n. T,.. .d h.lf

Crolin

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

extWded, and running Ihrnce wlih the south property Ime of

' / .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, has adopted a resolution stating the intent of the said municipality to consider the annexation of the territory described herein to the City of Greenville pursuant to law.

Notice Is further given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing on the que.stion of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following territory to the City, at 8:00 oclock, P.M. on the 3rd day of September, 1964, In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C.

The territory to be annexed is described as follows:

That certain tract of land beginning at a point in the present corporate limits, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of the Hooker Road at a point where the southern boundary of a proposed street intersects said Hooker Road right-of-way, and running thence southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road approximately 1800 feet to the present corporate limits of the City; thence North 23 deg. 30 min. "West along the present corporate limits line to tha center line of Arlington Street, i point in the present corporate limits line; thence following the various courses of Sections 1. 3 and 3 of the Carolina Heights subdivision and the present corporate limits ot tht city to tize beginning.

The report rtqulrd by G. S. 160-453.15 will ,be available at the office of the municipal clerk at least fourteen days prior tb

BROWN-WOOD

Pontlao - Cadillae 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Ing equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge for 8 lines or leas for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections aocoptod aftor 8 p.m. tho day beforo pnbiicatiop.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS Tho Dally Reflector wlU be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inter tion. Errors wMeb do not leaten the value of the idvertiitment will not be corrected by a make-good Inter-00. The publisher reserves the rlfht te revise or reject any copr.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 1-6166 and stop the id. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared. ..

SALES MANAGER WANTED

If you qualify, we will guarantee $100 per week while training for managerial opportunity in your area. After three months training program, unlimited earnings if you are willing to work. Write Sales Manager, Box 408. Greenville giving background and

experience.__

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for C(in. 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.

r6ut~sa^sma~wanted. Applicant must be 21 years of age and be able to furnish good references. Apply In person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Good wages, good hours, call PL 8-3354.

CASHIER - APPLY AT HAR-dees Drlve-In, 14th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL! The house you want is probably listed In todays Classified.

system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum woilc, Formica tops, Floors are our business. ^ S. Washington St. PL 2-4996.

PAINTING AND DECORATING - Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W wan ranty for 12 months regardless af mileage, see us. WAO..ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

FOR SALE

MiscellanMus For Salo

ATTENTION HUNTERS: Pointers, 3 months old. for sale. Call PL 2-4414.

ONE *4 TON AIR CONDITION-er, $50, one ton air conditioner, $75. Both in good condition. Phone PL 2-7724.

BIRD HUNTERS

4 year old male setter. Fully broken. CaU 758-4454 til 8 p.m.; 752-2894 6 til 10 p.m.

CUSSIFIIO DtSFUY

W.C. REID A CO.

143 S. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone Gibson 6-4101

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE one-week old, 18 cents each, 3-wcek old, 35 cents each, 7-week old fryers, 60 cents each. Call 758-4465.

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen an(l one bath. $6,000.00 700 EAST TENTH STREET A two story, brick veneer home, consisting of three bed-room.v, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, basement, two baths, garage on a nice lot, opposite East Carolina Col-

___lege. A real nice home.

SINGER. IN WALNUT CON- 127 N. LIBRARY ST. A frame

sole, left In service department home consisting of two bed-

over 30 days. Pay repair cost of rooms, living room, dining

$18.25. For free home demon- room, and kitchen, one bath

stration write Service Mana- ! Only $10.000.00. FHA approved, ger. Box 408. GreenvUle. |ll07 CEDAR LANE One brick

veneer home consisting of four

Houms For Ront

SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH 3

bedrooms located 1203 E. Fifth St. See Smith Insurance & Realty. Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

SIX-ROOM DUPLEX HOUSE comer Evan* and 9th Streetf. call PL 2-2784 If Interested.

LOST & FOUND

MALE WHITE AND BLACK setter strayed from McGinnis Auditorium, Wednesday, August 12. Pet. Reward for recovery. PL 2-6270.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and faciUtles. Five minutes from college and doaTitown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Phone PL ^364jU_______

FOR SALE: 1964 51 X 10 FT. 2-bedroom Frontier trailer. Early American furniture, wa.shlng machine, air-conditioner. Have paid $1400, want $450 and take up payments . $67.30 per month. Monday thru Fi'iday, Lot No. 2, College Park Trailer Court, 5:30-7 p.m. only.

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den. two baths and double gt- rage. A lot of room. $16,000.00 For Homes. Farms, Loti, or Business Property, Contact D. G. NICHOLS Realtor

PL 2-4012 PL 8-2370

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenler'i trailer spao-e. Azalea Mobile Home* of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolina most completa MobUe Home* Center.**

Completo line of mobllo homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Driv Phone 712-4817

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HUl*. Wooded lot; S bedrooms. 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes Included. Two fuU tUe baths, kitchen with built-in oven,- lot* of cabinet*, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL 2-4278.

HOME FOR SALE BETHEL. CaU VA 5-5431.

Offle Spte For Ront

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. WlU remodel to suit leasee.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE IdeaUy located near main beach. For reservations, caU Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.

Rooms For Ront

ONE FURNISHED AIR-CONDI-tloned bedroom in Wintervllle. Private bath, private entrance. Call nights. PL 2-5422.

LARGE BEDROOM. SEMI-prlvate bath with shower. Phone PL 2-7019.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NUR8B-ry School Licensed. 404 Elizabeth 758-3582, organized ao-tlvity, balance meals, weekly, dally, hourly.

VETERANS No Down Peymont

Only $49.00 closing coi*t. Three bedroome. buUt-in kitchen, living room and dining room combination, carport, beautiful landscaped yard. Able Street, Carolina Height Subdivision.

"Whether you rent or Whether you buy you pay for the house you occupy"

J. HICKS COREY, Agcy. Bill Williams 521 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2615

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS OF-fered by qualified and experienced teacher. CaU 752-5279 for information.

CUSSIFIED DISFLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY^

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsena Texaco SteUoe W. Ith k Memerlal Dr.

Lawn Mowers

tt loch Ciil

I and up * Hendrix-^rnhill

SET THE STAGE FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS . . .

Now Your Floors Can Take On The Beauty And Luster You Have Alwaya Desired. We Specialize In . .

SAND AND REFINISU FLOORS

CLEAN, WAX OLD FLOORS

8HAAIPOO CARPETS

INSTALL ALL TYPES BLOCKTILE AND VINYL CORLONS

WHITEHURST FLOORS

Call tJs Today For FREE Katimatet

308 Boyd Ave.

Day PL 8-3189Night PL 2-5244

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North America Van Unce

NOW OPEN PETITE TAILORING SHOP 112 W. Fifth St. (Beside Brodys)

Work Guaranteed Specializing In AiteratloM

MONEYIII

MR. HOME OWNER . .. Does Your Budget Leek Like This:

Car ^ $71.0#

Furniture tO.Of

Appliance >$.00

Loan Company 30.09

Total $146.00

H So. It Is Possible It Could Look Like This SECOND MORTGAGE $65.00

Write Or Call:

MAIN MORTOAOl A FINANCIAL SERVICES, INCORPORATED

Tel. 441-4184 61t N. Grace St. PO Box 1075 Roqky Mount, N.C.

Real Estate

A. B. StaUwerth Ceefl O. BUbra James M. Mfoye E. W. Turootte

DIAL PL 8-1183

WE RENT, UST TRADE & SELL

General

Insurance

Agency

Specialising la

Real Estate A Insurance

814 Ivans St. ^^^Oreenvllje^^^^

12Th# Daily Rafiactor, Graanvtlla, N. C.-Friday, August 21, 1964

TTJBX^X^OW

By SUZANNE BLANC

the novel published by Doubleday & Co., Inc, Copyright

> 1964 by Suzanne Blanc. Distributed by KingJFeature* Syndicata.

CHAPTER 6

CONTRARY to what Mr. Cor-dena haa said, the police sergeant on duty spoke no EngUsa and the policeman who was summoned to help spoke only slightly more.

Mistaking Marcey Palmer for a prospective client, a middle-aged lawyer, for whom the police station served as headquarters. joined the group. Can I be of assistance, seorita? He smiled an obsequious gold-toothed smile.

Patiently Marcey repeated her name. Teds name, her problem, and the lawyer rapidly translated. The sergeant nodded; his eyes brightened knowingly, just as the desk clerks had. He turned up the pale palms of his hands as if to indicate there w^as nothing that he personally could do, and, out of the extensive ex-

ing more than his usual official interest.

Could he have become confused about the dates? the commissioner suggested helpfully. No? Well, lets see what we can do. He started to collect details about Senor Ferguson and write them down in a stylized Emopean hand.

Simultaneously the inspector scrawled them across thip surface of his retentive memory, and a picture of the man the seorita was waiting for came to life. Theodore Ferguson Ted, she called him was a journalist in his early thirties, blond, gray-blue eyes, very tall.

Inadvertently, less because of what she said than because of what she left out, she created, by what might have been deliberation, only half an Image. When she talked of her friends articles on Jalisco, her face

change that followed, the lawyer | glowed with pride. His work on

selected the information that this was not a matter for the police, but for the department of tourism.

If you will go through that arch and follow the corridor, you will find Commissioner Almacros office. The first door on the left. And, having discovered that Marcey was an unprofitable venture, turned back to chat with the sergeant.

Certain that she was merely being shuffled to abother disinterested official, yet too angry and obstinate to give up, Marcey went to see the commissioner.

She found a strikingly handsome dark - haired man seated behind an elaborately carved desk. He interrupted a conversation with a large dark man beside him to give Marcey his full attention. Indicating an extra chair, he invited her to sit dowm.

This is my friend and colleague, Itjspector Mcnendes, the commissioner said in flawless English. Please tell us how we can .serve you.

Marcey wa.snt certain whether the inspector understood. He merely nodded, and for a fascinated moment Marcey could not tear her glance aw'ay from his broad browm face. It was an Indian face, enlivened only by a pair of very sharp, intelligent black eyes.

The eyes were uncomfortably perceptive, and she tried to ignore them. When she spoke, it was directly to the commissioner. Im Marcey. . .Marcia Palmer. I new in yestei-day from Seattle. My friend Ted Ferguson was supposed to meet me

And once again Marcey gave the pertinent details, but this time she had an interested audience. Apparently she had finally been sent to the right place.

The moment she stepped into the office, the inspector recognized the young woman he had seen on the terrace at the Mar Vista. She stood uncertainly just Inside the door, those large eyes of hers filmed with anger. Then, with the fast, stiff stride that characterteed so many of the tourists who had preceded her, she had crossed the room to Almagros desk, her small mouth coiled into a pugnacious knot that seemed to say, This time someone is going to listen to me.

the Juarez papers was wonderful," she said. And the article on the Jalisco muralists won a national award.

About their personal relation

ship she was more reticent. They w'ere, she insisted, just very good friends. She knew neither the name of his hotel in Guadalajara nor the make of car he was driving.

He picked up a new one on his way down at El Paso, she explained, and he had no permanent address. He moved around so much.

It shouldnt be hard to trace him. Do you want us to put out a general alarm?

The seorita hesitated, blushing, said evasively, I just want to be sure nothing has happened.

Menendes caught the change in the shading of Almagros expression, observed the diplomatic way in which he redirected the conversation. I can tell you now, seorita, that, so far, no accidents have been reported between here and Guadalajara. If anything happens to a tourist, this office is usually among the first to be notified. If I receive a report, I will certainly let you know.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Area

WNCT/ Ch.

Television Log

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is preparing to send two Mariner spacecraft toward Mars next November or December.

If successful, the 570-pound spacecraft would pass within 10,-000 miles of Mars next July or a few weeks thereafter and send back 150 million miles to earth the first television pictures from such a vast distance.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes the films and other data will determine whether the planet harbors any forms of life.

WASHINGTON <AP) - The administration reportedly is considering asking Congress next year to abolish all excise taxes paid at the retail counter.

In addition, it was learned Thursday, the tentative plans call for abobtion of taxes on local telephone service and reduction or elimination of some taxes which one government official described as increasing the cost of doing business.

FRIDAY

5:00Maverick 6;00Exclusively Sporta 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraWf CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Headlines of the Century 11:45Major Baseball, CBS 3:15Movie 4:30Big Picture 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:30News Report 11:45Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report

The estimated reduction In revenue would run $2 billion to 112:15Baseball Preview, CBS $3 billion. Excise taxes, most of 12:25Major Baseball, CBS

which amount to a federal sales tax. bring in $14.5 billion a year.

The extent of the reductions would depend on how well the economy is performing the next year and how much revenue is being produced,

WASHINGTON AP) President Johnson signed into law Thursday a bill that gives the Securities and Exchange Commission new' authority to supervise over-the-counter trading in stocks.

WASHINGTON AP) Another of Pre.sident Johnson's must pieces of legislation has received final congressional approval the wilderness bill to set up a 9.2 million acre national preservation system on federal forest lands.

The compromise mea.sure approved Thursday by both the House and the Senate permits some mining in the wilderness area.

3:00Movie

4:35Headlines of Century 5-:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Pre-Convention, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30'Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie ^

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00Newscope 6; 15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30New's, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30On Parade, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight show, NBC

SATURDAY

7:30Space Angel 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Bullwinkle, NBC 12:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Showcase 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30The Islanders 5:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC

Comedy To Feature Old 'Horror Types

9:00Movies, NBC 11:10News, Weather, Sports 11:25Evening Theatre

SUNDAY . . 7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Big Picture 4:30All-Star Theatre 5:00Pre-Convention, NBC 5:30Laramie

6:30Convention Preview', NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:30News, ABC

5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Destry, ABC 7:30Burkes Law, ABC 8:30Price Is Right, ABC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Convention, ABC 10:00News. ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie

SATURDAY .

7:30Almanac 8:00David and Goliath 8:15Telestory 8:30Hopalong Cassidy 9:30Magic Land, ABC 10:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30American Bandstand, ABC 12:30Bob Cats

1:00Movie

2:30Discover America, ABC 3:00Golf Classic, ABC 4;00Wide world, ABC'

5:30Sports '

5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Lisa Howard, ABO 7:00convention City, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 9:30Talent Varieties 10:00News 10:10Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree

SUNDAY

7:30Organ Reflection 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30-Issues & Answers, ABC 1:00Navy Time 1:30scope

2:00Globe and Anchord 2:30Big Picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Golf Glassic, ABC 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Demo Convention, ABC 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABC 9:00Movie 10:30Science Fiction

NOT WORTH NICKEL

HILLSBORO, 111. (AP) - The life of a buffalo away from the range isnt worth a nickel these dayu. One wandered onto the highway from the farm of John. Cabetto Thursay and wae killed by a'truck. Surviving pet* on the central Illinois farm in> elude deer and a camel.

with songs and kissea. iatit enticri-guest stars-

Indonesia Holds U.S. Library

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Six days after it was taken over, the U.S. Library and Information Center in Jogjakarta remains under Indonesian control.

An American Embassy spokesman said today Indonesian officials still are refusing to discuss the matter.

The library was seized by the semiofficial National Front Organization, which promptly closed it.

Pan AVI SION* METROOOLQn

r* *KOC.,;16T I " I I ! I INI I-I* -

mi GtORf'f

HAWJlON-Mlti-feNiSS-lHOtl

SHOW TIMES 135-79

ADULTS .......... 75

CHILDREN ......... 35e

STATi

AIR CONDIT19LIUUL

COMING SEPT. 17 THE BIG ONE FOR M 24 TOP STARS HOW THE WEST WAS WON

Davenport Motor Sales, Inc.

FORD

FARMVILLE, N. C.

MERCURY

WHEN the commissioner Introduced them, she had acknowledged the Inspector with a solemnity that made her appear younger than she had from a distance. Her pale lipstick and cameo complexion emphasized her eyes, so that they stood out like those of a child, round candid. and intensely blue. She lacked the brassy self-assurance of so many of her compatriots, and her femininity stirred a responsive protectiveness in Menendes.

It did not surprise him that the senoilta wa.s here. His fleeting curiosity at dinner could have been a harbinger of their meeting. Perhaps because in his own youth he had been inoculated with the fatalistic tribal beliefs of his people, the in.spec-tor was convinced that nothing happened by chance. All lives, he was certain, overlapped and Intertwined, and chance. In his opinion, was just a label for mans Ignorance of the contiguity of events.

The seorita was obviously trjdng to belittle her own anxiety. I suppose Its really too early to worry. she was saying with an attempt at lightness. But you hear things about Mexico. . .the roads, bandits.

All very exaggerated, seorita. Almagro interpo.scd smoothly. In Mexico the bandits are like your North American Indians, tamed or extinct. And. as for accidents, of course we have our share of them, but the percentage Is remarkably low. When did you say your friend left Guadalajara?

He was suppo.sed to leave ye.sterday. We made plans, over a month ago. to meet in Maz-atlan.

Her voice, the In.spector noticed. was soft, sweet, and her gentle personality was having its effect on Almagro. He wa.s show-

fiiVicunouid

TheatreFarmville, N. C. SATURDAY ''OIL TOWN '

ALSO ^Th Uw and Wad*"

ENB8 TONIGHT WILD and WONDERFUL with Taay Curtis

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"There will not be a single problem on wir series that could not be handled by The Donna Reed Show. said A1 Lewis in the earnest, intent manner that endeared him to Car 54 audiences when he played officer Schnauzer.

But Donna Reed and her sunny, suburban family seemed far away. Lewis face was covered with a thkk layer of mauve greasepaint, his lips were an eerie combination of black and red paste. Behind him as he spoke, his old Car 54

look like Peter Lorre at his evil best a sweater with three .sleeves which she was knitting. Behind her were a conservatory. where she grows poisonous and man-eating plants, and a display of her husbands toy trains. His hobby is setting up miniature train wrecks.

That, lovers of laughter, is the way its going to be with The Addams Family, ABCs comedy series, this fall.

I have long felt that television comedy needed a new look. said creator and executive producer David Levy, who worked w'ith cartoonist Charles Addams to convert his diabolic playmate, Fred Gwynne, totally i family from the pages of the

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unrecognizable in a foam rubber and mauve Frankensteirfs monster make-up. lay strapped grotesquely In a torture chair in a cobweb-filled dungeon beside a mad scientist s work table where noxious brews bubbled and steamed.

See? said Lewis happily. Hes strapped down to keep from eating becau.se he's gone on a crash diet so he can get back into his old unifonn for a reunion with hi.s wartime buddies. Later he bi-eaks loose and eats the neighbors Thanksgiving dinner.

That, kiddles, is the way its going to be with The Munster, CBS comedy series this fall. The basic device is that the Munster family consists of Gwynnes Frankenstein type; a wife who look.s like a vampire: Grandpa (Lewis), a member of the Dracula family; a weird, mauve-faced son and a pretty blonde niece, a source of worry because, to them, she looks abnormal,

A few mile.s away, in another studio, Carolyn Jones in a long black wig and slinky vampire-type dress, was proudly showing to her adoring television husband John Astin, made up to

New Yorker magazine to small screen.

The Munsters, It seems, will be a broader, more obvious spoof on the horror film. Grandpas easy chair is an electric chair; the family phone booth is an upended, upholstered casket; the sun will shine on all the neat houses in their block, but it w'ill alvays be stormy around the crumbling Victorian monstrosity where the Munsters live.

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