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WEATHER
Partly cloudy and warm through Sunday with scattered thundershowers on Sunday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THERE'S NO WORK to apartment hunting whan you do it the easy way. Check Classified for best o^ra.
83rd Year NO. 201
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msuber op ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1964
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Price 5 Cents
Platform Writers To Stay Out Of Controversy Today
By JOHN CHADWICK ATLANTIC CITY (AP) Democratic platform writers were expected today to keep hands off the sizzling controversy in Congress and elsewhere over the Supreme Courts legislative reapportionment decisicm.
A key official of the platform committee, which is at work in this Democratic National Convention city, eaid privately he thinks it would be a mistake to try to butt in on an issue on which the Senate and the House already are at loggerheads.
Some committee members, however, were strongly urging a stand in support trf the courts ruling that seats in both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on the basis of population, but they appeared to be outnumbered by those in favor of skipping a plank on this subject.
There also were indications that. In the Interest of party harmony, the committee may refrain from:
Naming any organizations In a plank denouncing ertrem-
ian.
Involving Itself in the dispute over the Suiweme Courts ban OR compulsory religious exercises in the public schools.
The committee, under the chairmanship of Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the House Democratic leader, has reached the decisi(Mi-making stage after five days of hearings that ended Friday.
At the outset, Albert had told newsmen that the platform will bear the stamp of President Johnson, who is assured of nomination at the convention which opens Monday. Close liaison has been maintaiiied with the White House by the committee.
Albert said the committee plans to make public one part of the platform by Sunday the, bulky preamble lauding the stewardship, the total accomplishments, of the Kennedy-Johnson administration.
He also said he hopes that work will be completed Sunday on the platform planks on which the party will stand in the coming campaign.
Committee officials expressed confidence that one old bugaboo of Democratic platform drafts, a civil rights plank, can be handled this year without stirring up any big ruckus.
The outlook is for a pledge of vigorous enforcement of the 1964 Civil Rights Act but no demand for new legislation in this field.
This prospect was not changed by a jarring speech at Fridays final hearing by segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. He demanded outright repeal of the new an-tidiscriminatiwi law. which he said has been endorsed in every a^^ct by the Communist party.
He said the people of the South would refuse to accept a moderate civil rights plank like Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia proposed the day before a plank pledging implementation of the 1964 act but.with emphasis on local rather than on federal enforcement.
Wallace also predicted a popular uprising against the partys prevailing leadership unless It reverses what he termed an alien philosophy of government which the American people cannot long embrace an unsound and dangerous philosophy.
And he served notice that If the Democratic and Republican parties me-too each other
through the presidential campaign of this year, then we will begin immediately after Nov. 3 to start a movement to bring about representative government.
Asked by newsmen later if he had a third party in mind, Wallace said, We mean we will either take charge of one of the parties in the next four years, or a new movement wiU start.
Wallace was asked at the platform hearing if he would support President Johnsons candidacy. He declared he did not intend now to say whom he would support, but said the South is tired of being taken for granted.
Negro GOP Leaders At Two-Day Meeting
By RUSSELL LANDSTROM PHILADELPHIA (AP) Negro Republican leaders gather here today for a two-day informal convention that aims to strengthen the Negroes hand in GOP politics.
Although the assembly will include some of the disgruntled delegates to last months Republican National Convention, a spokesman for the group said there is no intention of splitting with the party.
John Clay, a Philadelphia attorney who is secretary of the group, says, We are going to establish a permanent organization within the framework of our party.
Clay said. We want Negroes to take a greater interest in pol
itics. We want to encourage more Negroes to run for public office. We want Negroes to have more say in their partys policies and programs. We want an enlightened Negro population.
George G. Fleming, an alternate delegate to the Republican convention from East Orange. N.J., temporary chairman of the group, said voter registration is one of the meetings chief aims.
After the Republican convention, there was dissatisfaction expressed by some Negroes over the partys platform plank in regard to civil rights.
The GOP presidential nominee, Sen. Berry Goldwater, had voted against the civil rights law.
Maxwell To Return To US For Report
NY Race To Feature Kennedy vs Keating
NEW YORK (AP) - The race for U.S. senator from New York shaped up today as Democrat Robert F. Kennedy against Republican incumbent Kenneth B. Keating.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, the states leading Democrat, endorsed Kennedy Friday.
The attorney general, 38, who lives in Virginia and votes in Massachusetts, was expected to come to New York early next week to announce his candidacy. He reportedly already has
selected top campaign &ides and , ineligible as a non-resident.
a public relations agency.
Wagners endorsement practically assured Kennedy of the nomination at the state Democratic convention Sept. 1. Kennedy is expected to delay his resignation as attorney general until then.
After the mayors statement, all but one of Kennedys announced challengers dropped out. That (me. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, an upstater from Amsterdam, has promised a floor fight. He contends Kennedy is
Johnson Meets Today With Demo Governors
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid reports of new troubles in South Viet Nam, the administration has announced that Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor Is returning home for consultations and to report in depth to President Johnson.
But officials insisted his return from Saigon was not to be taken as an indication any crisis was afoot.
The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is to arrive Aug. 30. He may testify before congressional committees. .
Taylor may be stepping from one hot seat to another, for the conduct of the Vietnamese war is flaring into one of the major Issues of the presidential campaign.
Taylor, the nations top rank-
Youth Charged In Hit-And-Run
STATESVILLE (AP) - A young Cherry Point Marine has been charged with reckless driving and hit-and-run driving as a result of a near colllsi(m Friday afternoon.
The Highway Patrol said George Albert Demick Jr., 20, was arrested an hour after his car forced a truck off the road near Statesville. The f'.trol said Demick ran from the scene aftr er his car wrecked.
The truck, which was towing a mobile home, jack-knifed when the driver, Luther McCoy Briley, 32, of Virginia Beach. Va tried to avoid Demlcks car.
Officers found Demick, who had discarded his Marine uniform, In a cornfield about one mile from the scene.
The patrol said the car Demick was driving had been stolen from the Raleigh area.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson meets today with most of the 34 Democratic governors and may use them as a final sounding board in selecting a vice presidential running mate.
George Reedy, White House press secretary, was asked Friday whether Johnson might announce his choice in a speech to the state executives.
Ive heard nothing to that effect. except rumors, Reedy replied.
If Johnson has made a definite selection, it was one of lie best kept secrets in the city, la any event, time is running out. The partys national convention with ^ nominate both presidential i and vice presidential candidates Wednesday at Atlantic (tty N.J.
Most of the betting here in the vice presidential derby has been on the two Minnesota senators
ing military man before be|ig assigned to Saigon, is expected to spend four days in Washing-tion. Part of the reason for his trip, officials said, was that Taylor wanted to deal some personal affairs.
In the background, however, were new Vietnamese military reverses in the jungle and angry Buddhist demonstrations in the streets.
The view expressed here is that now that Taylor has had six weeks to study the situation in South Viet Nam, it is important he report on the problems directly to Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
Officials said he is not expected to ask more U.S. help for the Saigon regime.
Since taking over in Saigon early in July, Taylor has seen a swift march of events. PHILADELPHIA (AP) The
The tempo of the war has hi- U.S. Navys newest amphibious creased, the 'United States has assault ship, Guam, was sent retaliatory air strikes' launched today during ceremon-agrainst North Vietnamese PT ies at the Philadelphia Naval boats and their bases, and South Shipyard.
New USS Guam Launching In Philadelphia
Hubert H. Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, and Eugene J. McCarthy.
But others mentioned include the partys Senate leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, and Gov. Edmund G. (I*at) Brown of California.
Reedy said he didnt know how many governors would attend the afternoon parley, which was to be followed by (iinner at the White House.
Four Southern governors George Wallace of Alabama. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, John McKeithen of Louisiana, and Paul Johnson of Mississippi have made no secret of their intent to stay away from the White House meeting.
Johnson, in announcing plans for the session last Tuesday, said the talk would deal with federal-state relations, the impact of federal activities on state economies, and opportunities afforded the states to take advantage of new legislation.
Kennedy is expected to move to New York soon, to satisfy the constitutional requirement of residency at the time of hia election.
When he announced his candidacy earlier in the week, Keating humorously started by telling reporters he would not be a candidate for the Senate from Massachusetts.
Keating has token opposition for the nomination at the Republican state convention Aug. 31. Rep. Paul A. Fino of the Bronx says he will oppose the senator because Keating has not endorsed the GOP national ticket, headed by Sen. Barry Goldwater.
The state GOP organization leadership, however, is behind Keating, and the national organization has not opposed him.
The onservative party of New York, which broke away from the GOP a few years ago. Is expected to field a candidate against Keating and Kennedy.
Clare Boothe Luce, former congresswoman from Connecticut and former ambassador to Italy, said she is considering ac. cepting such a nomination, but will make up her mind next week. The. conservatives also hold a state convention Aug. 31.
Two-Car Accident Takes Eight Lives Near Sanford Today
SANFORD. N. C. (AP)Two cars traveling in heavy predawn fog crashed head-on early today, killing eight persons and critically injuiing a young boy.
The accident, in a wooded valley on U.S. 1 eight miles south of Sanford, virtually wiped out two families-kiUing four members of each.
Highway Patrolman M. M. Hardin tentatively identified the victims as Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bone of Carrboro. N.C., and two of their three sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel M. Newber
ry of Rt. 2, Laurinburg, N. C., and their daughter and s(m.
The third Bone boy, about seven, was admitted to a Sanford hospital with mulitiple injuries. Hardin said the boy, whose name was not available, was unconscious.
Hardin said the front sections pf both cafS were demolished by the impact, but the rear por-ticms were mostly undamaged.
R didnt look like it would be an eight-fatality accident. the trooper said.
He said the vehicles met In
the southbound lane of the tw(^ lane highway, a main north-south route through North Carolinas central sandhills.
There were about six feet of skid marks left by tiie Bone car on his side of the road, Hardin said. The other car (Newberry) apparently was travellnf left of center.
A heavy fog enveloped mosi of the area in the early morning hours. Nearby residents said the fog was especially heavy in the low-lying areas, such as thal where the accident occurred.
Vietnamese strongman Nguyen Khanh has moved to tighten his grip on the government.
In so doing, he displaced popular Maj. Gen. Doung Van Minh as chief of state and stirred the wrath of students and Buddhists.
While Red ambushers killed another American serviceman Friday, student leaders addressed rallies in major cities denouncing Khanh's regime as a dictatorship.
And once again Buddhists were agitating against the government, charging as Uiey did before the/ overthrow last year of the Diem regime that their faith is being oppressed.
The students and Buddhists are clamoring for a return of civilian government, but U.S. officials believe that any further change would set back the war effort.
Mrs. Wallace M. Greene Jr., wife of Marine Corps commandant CJen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., br<Ae the traditional bottle of champagne across the ship's bow to mark completion of construction.
Guam, the fourth such ship to be built by the Navy, is resigned to embark, transport and land troops and equipment by means of helicopters. This new concept enables the landing of assault troops and establishment of a beachhead in enemy territory more quickly than by use of landing craft.
The new ship will operate with, the Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, and will be home ported in Norfolk. Va. Capt. Norman E. Thurmon Is scheduled to be her commanding officer.
Gen. Greene was principal speaker at todays ceremonies.
Moore Obligated Says Bob Gavin
KERNERSVILLE, N. C. (AP) ^ Robert Gavin, the Republican candidate for governor, said Friday night that his opponent, Dan K. Moore, is obligated to the bosses o the Democratic party.
I feel sorry for him, Gavin told more than 200 Forsyth County Republicans at Kemers-ville barbecue. Because, Gavin added, Moore would be absolutely tied, ctmipletely dictated to as governor.
Gavin charged that Moore campaigned as a conservative and as a moderate, but has now become a liberal because he is supporting Lyndon Johnson all the way.
Cuba Halts Trade
WASHINGTON (AP* A State Department official says Cuba has ordered a halt In its purchases abroad, at least partly because of falling world sugar prices.
The official noted that world sugar prices have declined from 11.8 cents per pound in January when supplies were short to the current 4.3 cents. Sugar Is Cubas principal cash export crop.
Collision Frees Radioadve Materials Today
NEW YORK (AP) - Police closed a two-block area of Upper Manhattan to traffic today after a collision between a car and a truck carrying radioactive materials.
However, after first police reports that a slight amount of radioactivity had been released. Fire Department specialists and experts from an electronics firm said there had been no leakage from the trucks contents, and there was no hazard.
The tnick was carrying a box of radioactive material owned by the Sylvanla Electronic Co. of HicksvUle, Long Island.
Pour persons including the truck driver were injured, apparently none seriously.
Police said tiiey rerouted traf-fice in the area of 155th Street and Amsterday Avenue because of the danger of radioactivity. Residents were not evacuated.
The area still was closed to traffic four hours later, but police said this was because they were waiting for specialists from Sylviia to move the tn-rk.
COLLISION This Volkswagen was ovarturned
In a collision af Cotanche and Tenth Streets yesterday afternoon. The vehicle collided with another car and then rolled over on its side alongside a utilities pole on Cotanche Street just south of the intersection.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Cleo Speeds To Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) SniaU but dangerous hurricane Cleo, packing winds up to 80 miles per hour, sped toward Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands today.
Cleo was 450 miles east southeast of San Juan early today.
It continues moving toward the west northwest at about 20 miles per hour and is expected to continue this direction and speed for the next 12 hours. the San Jusin Weather Bureau said.
Hurricane warnings were in effect for the entire Leeward Islands and gale waraings flew from Dominica, at the southern end of the Leewards, to St. Lucia. A hurricane watch continued for the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
All Interests in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands should keep in touch with the latest information on this hurricane today and tonight. the Weather Bureau added.
Cleo is a small but dangerous hurricane and now begins to threaten the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. On its present course and speed the center is expected to pass a short distance off the south coast of Puerto JUco early Sunday morning.
The 80-miIe-per-hour winds were expected to increase gradually this morning.
Scientists
Drift Of
WASHINGTON (AP) -Space agency scientists reported today they have halted a westward drift of the Syncom 3
communications satellite and started it moving eastward toward the International Date
Line.
A delicate maneuver Friday night was described as highly successful.
A space agency spokesman
Halt Westward Syncom Satellite
reported he could not say how low it would take to reach the desired position, pending further checks and computations. He said it could take several weeks, but noted there is no hurry about it.
Syncom 3, the Olympic Star, was launched earlier this week with a principal aim of relaying telecasts from the 1964 Olympics, opening In T(^yo in
Congolese Armies Win Major Victory
Platform Committee To Hear Mississippi Dispute
By GORDON BROWN ATLANTIC CITY (AP) A dispute over whether an all-white delegation or a imedoml-nantly Negro one Is entitled to represent Mississippi *(t the DemocraUc National Convention next week gets an airing today before the Conventicm Credentials Committee.
Tlw dispute, one of the hottest facing the Democrats, could erupt Into a bitter floor fight Monday night when the c(xiven-tion opens. '
Headed by David Lawrence, the 110 - member credentials committee will hear both sides of the Mississippi dispute this afternoon.
^Tha commlttea also may hava
to wrestle with the problem of whether Alabama's delegation Is entitled to be seated since that state, the home of Gov. George C. Wallace, has made the states electors independent Democrats," which might conflict with convention rules governing party loyalty.
In the MLssissippi case a predominantly Negro group calling Itself the MlssLsfslppl Freedom Democratic party is challenging the right of the regular Democratic party to cast the .states 24 convention votes.
It is a dl.spute which presents the Johnson administration with something of a dilemma, since the President apparently would alienate some supporters in any
solution.
There have been threats of a walkout by some Southern delegations if the convention seats the Freedom party group and excludes the regularr party group.
One suggestion is that both groups be seated and each group be given 12 votes. There Is precedent for this In previous convention contests.
However, Gov. Paul Johnson of Mississippi, while not a member of-the all-white delegation, has indicated that such a com-pt oniise would not be satisfactory.
Administration leaders reportedly would like to have the dispute settled by the creden
tials committee, rather than have It aired in a floor fight with a national televisi(m audience looking on.
In challenging the regular Democratic delegaUon, the Negro group contends that the regulars generally support GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and plan another state convention S('pt. 9 to endorse him.
The regulars say they are now and always have been the duly constituted Democratic party in Mississippi. They say they followed prescribed procedures in selecting delegates and that its convention resolved that the national convention's nominees would appear on tha toailot.
LBJ Crashes Lunch For Gumbo
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson returned to a favorite haunt Fridaythe third-floor Capitol hideaway of Sen. Allen J. EUender. D-La. Reason: Ellenders homemade gumbo.
The senator had Invited Mrs. Johnson and the wives of several senators and Cabinet officers to sample his culinary specialty.
Johnson crashed the luncheon for two bowls of Ellenders gumbo, made from oysters, shrimp, crab meat, okra, celery and special seasoning.
By ROBIN MANNOCK
I
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The Congolese army has won a major victory that may provide Premier Moisc Tshom-bes struggling government with a psychological boost In its fight against CommunLst-backed insurgents.
The government had control : today of the heavily damaged northeastern city of Bukavu after a three-day battle that left at least 3(X) dead. Including perhaps seven Europeans. Tough ex-Katangan gendarmes, airlifted in U.S. transport planes, joined Congolese troops In scat
tering the rebels and regaining control of the capital of Kivu Province.
In Washington, the State Department said today that three were alive and well in neighboring Rwanda. Details were lack-matlon had been received from the U.S. Embassy In Kigali, Rwanda.
The battle marked the armys first key military success In months after repeated rebel advances. It enabled the central government to maintain at least a toehold in the eastern Congo, where rebels control the big cities of Albertville and Stanleyville.
October.
The job of ^realigning the orbit of a satellite more than 22.-000 miles above the earth is done by radioed caommands which actuate small bursts of peroxide gas from control jets.
Scientists at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Friday described Syncom 3s orbit as so good they hated to fiddle around with it.
Still, they noted, it was drifting westward, at the rate of 224 miles per day, toward ^rlca; It wobbled back and torth across the equator a total ot 34 miles; and It had a slightly'elliptical orbit, ranging from 21,-235 miles to 23,550.
The target, which they hope to reach by Oct. 10 in time to relay telecasts from the Olympics, is a circular orbit of 22,-289 miles, a position squarely over the equator at tU times, and a location over the International Date Line.
The satellite will actually be moving, but if it can be put in a perfect circular orbit along the equator, it will give the effect of being stationary over one spot on the earth.
Syncom 3 was launched Wednesday from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Thursday it was injected into orbit above Sumatra, but the westward drift toward Africa was detected.
Senate Now Has Nine Days To Cool Off Following Major Controversy
No Missiles In Cuba
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is confident that no strategic mLssiles are stored In Cuba. State Deportment Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said Friday.
It is well known and officials have stated publicly that short-range surface-to-surface and surface-to-air missiles are In Cuba. McCHoskey said. "These pose no external security threat to any of Cubas neighbors.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate ha.s nine days to cool off from a blazing row over state legislative apportionment during which one Southerner called the Supreme Court Justices 8crewtlls.
Just before It recessed Friday for the Democratic National Convention, liberal Northern Democrats and Southern criticls of the court clashed over court-ordered reapportionment of both hoav.s of state legl.slaturc.s on a population basis.
Sens. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., and Rus.sell B. Long, D-La., charged the tribunal was trying to usurp legislative , authority.
At one point. Long shouted that the court never tried to usurp the President out of his
job.
The justices understand that If they did. Long said, the President might send a squad of Marines down there and put Um screwballs in jail.
Thurmond chimed in that the country might be better off if he did.
The two Southerners got Into hot exchanges with Sens. Paul H. Douglas of Illinois and William Proxmire of Wisconsin, two leaders of a Democratic liberal filibuster against a proposal that would add a rider to the foreign aid bill to delay reapportionment for as much as two years.
The proposal has been (rffered as a compromise by the Senate leaders of both parties. Republican Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and Democrat Mikt Idaos-
fleld of Montana, at Dlrksena demand.
Thurmond. supported by Long, stirred up a new fury by a parliamentary maneuver designed to force the Senate to act on a much stronger. House-passed bill which wtd strip the federal courts of jurisdiction over state apportionment cases, pinoo II ajaqn jvpoaiao eq) on niq aqi ooeid o^ ig -Snv eomtM ssojSuoo uaq/a iqsg O) poauvid poe ooniuiuio3 Xjwpipnf am
raq oqi auipuoe paoiMfpi
be moU(uied up by a nhaJCNrlty vote.
This was the tame partiamcn
tary device used by Haatfleld and Dlrksen to force on
the dvU rights bQl ^jnit wlilch the Sbuthemera aiBfciM*. ed a long but unsuccessful tlU-buster this summe|^
2*-Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanviifa, N. C.Safurday, Au9utt 22, 1964
\
Stowe-Garrenton Vows Sooken-This Afternoon
Paris Is Suffering Of Models During
Shortage This Season
Couple ! Private
Weds In A
Ceremony
BETHEL The marriage o Miss Barbara Mather Garrenton and Walter Blaine Stowe is being fiolemnized in the Bethel Methodist Church this afternoon.
The Rev. Kenneth Sexton officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Connell George Garrenton of Bethel. The bride-g ooms parents are Mr. and Mr.:. Walter Lewis Stowe of Oriental.
The wedding waa directed by Miss Camille Staton.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Russell Hn:miecutt, organist, and Mrs. Connell Garrenton. mother of the bride, soloist. Preceding the Pro-cc'sioral, Mrs. Garrenton sang Mo-'gan as the wedding prayer she sang Lord, Who at Cana Wedding Feast."
Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de sole featuring a rounded neckline and elbow length sleeves with appli-qued Alencon lace accent on the bodice. The semi-bell skirt was accented by a wide appb-qued panel of Alencon lace.
Her shoulder length veil of Illusion was attached to a cluster of three large Alencon lace rose petal. Her jewelry conaiated of a pearl necklace, a gift from the bridegroom and a pair of pearl earring. She carried a bouquet of cascading daisies centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. James Acra Hackney HI, of Fort Bragg, sister of the bnde, was matron of honor. Her dress was a two-piece street length sheath of pale pink silk featurmg a rounded neckline and a sleeveless bodice. She wore a pale pink circular veil attached to a wide bow made of the matching material as the drees and a pair of pearl earrings, a gift frwn the bride. Her bouquet was a nosegay of pink and white asters with Pink and white bows.
Bridesmaids were Mias Judith Laine Whitehurst of Bethel, Mrs. Richard Lupton of Ctolum-blt. S. C.. eUter of the bridegroom, Miss Joan Mather Oar-renton and Miss Elizabeth Math-
AARS. WALTER BLAINE STOWE
By TONU SCHILLING PARIS (WNS) Right up to a few days before the Paris fall fashion showi opened, several top couturiers were still advertising for mannequins. Some of them, in desperation, placed notices in their windows.
The shortage of fashion models.'growing from year to year, has now turned well-nigh calU-cal. As one fashion house executive explained. Theres no lack of pretty girls and a lot of them come looking for jobs with us well in advance. But most of them aro anti-couture.* They have no style, above all. they have no class. To find a simple girl who has chic, taste and who, at the same time, is young, pretty, well-put-together and who doesnt take herself for Brigitte Bardot is very difficult."
But. this isnt the whole story by any means. Like becoming an airline lawardess. modeUng in a fashion house has lost much of its glamour for the younger generation of women. And without the glamour, it has little to recommend it it becomes just plain gruelling work.
Models at the big Paris fashion houses work harder than other models but get paid less for it. Wages have hardly risen during the past decade. Big houses like Dior pay the average girl about $200 per month. SmaUer houses may pay $50 less. But at the bigger establishments, the mannequins put in a tougher day because the collections are larger and are shown more frequently.
Fringe benefits are virtually nonexistent. Most designers dont allow their girls to wear their clothes outside business hours The girls are too irresponsible to be trusted with a $1,000 dress, one of them explained and though they usually can buy the model dresses at the end of the season for cost, the clothes are often too worn
to be worthwhile.
One fringe" benefit is supposed to be the (VPortunity of meeting wealthy men. This has happened Bettlna, the late Aly Khan's longtime friend, was a notable example but it now seems to occur less and less. We dont meet the rich men. one girl explained, we meet their wives and mistresses."
For some years. Paris couture has depended to a large extent on foreign mannequins generally ICngllah, German and Swed-lah. This has beeen chiefly because French girlg are frequently not tall and thin enough for the fashions of late years. But
with the rise (rf big. bustling fashion Industries in their own countries, these girls are staying home wbere they get paid more or. else, eome to Paris for a few weeks at a time just to do photographic modeling. The latter is only now coming into its own In Europe and is Inoomperably better paM than employment a a mannequin.
One Swedish model explataed, Its nice to say that youve done some modeling in Paris. But its no longer the great prestige thing it used to be. Modele in a half-dozen countrlee nowaday! are as good as those tn France.
, er Garrenton of BetbeL ataters of the bride.
Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the miUron of honor. They also wore pearl earrings. gifU from the bride.
The bridegroom-chose his father as best man. Ushsre were
TEEN SUMMER
by
Donna Roberson
This column hst spoken much on the particular individuals and things which have affected the local teens on the whole, during the past few months.
Overlooking the concern of the merchants for the youth would be a vivid mistake. The following is a brief tribute to these people:
So what If the value of the American dollar hasn't risen as much as .1 of a per cent during the laat two months to the records
Maybe the above statement is true even more true is the statement which declares that the value of a dollar has doubled for the number of teenagers employed strictly as summer help."
This so-called lesson of the value of a dollar rewards a certain pride in achievement and
thougr. often reganled aa such), ia not the theory the same. The
2nd Lt. James Acra Hackney ni. head usher, of Fort Bragg, brother-in-law of the bride. Johnny Richard Lupton of Columbia, 8, C., brothe^in-law of the bridegroom. Lenny Henry. Joseph McCleci, Thomas Pittman and Franklin Richards, aU of Oriental.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.
For a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the bride changed Into a pink and floral two-piece dreas, black aooessor-toi and wore the orchid lifted frmn her bouquet,
'^c bride la a graduate of Bethel High School and of Duke Univeralty where she was a member of the Alpha Phi sorority She has taught in the Pamlico County High School in Bajero and will be teaching in t hs
ience.
Its believed that young people become more respectful of their elders while' learning that a quick, peevish. I am just looking" makes a sales person want to count upward from one to ten and down again and all the time keep smiling.
Meeting varied personality and character types builds layers <m ones own individuality, in much the same way that differ-hues, when mixed together, form a eoior which has some difference from each of the tones which have been used to make
Just because young people, by this time, have learned to count
The bridegroom was graduated from Pamlioo County High School. He is a student at At
Luncheon Honors Miss Norman
Miss Florence Norman, bride-elect of August 29. was honored Wednesday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry Harrell on Rock Spring Road, In addition to Mra. Harrell, other hostesses were Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Howard Moye, Mrs. Charles White, and Mrs, Vance Perkins,
A white and green color scheme was used throughout.' Arrangements of babys breath, astors. and fever-few decorated the living room and dining room. Miss Normans place at the bridal table was marked by a corsage of yellow roses. Auxiliary tables were placed in the living room.
Guft?ts were greeted by Mrs. White, Miss Norman, and her mother Mrs. Billy Norman, and were then invited into the family
lanttc Christian Pnch was served by
About twenty close friends and relatives attended the luncheon. Mias Norman was remembered her hostesses with a gift of 'Iver and china in her chosen latterna.
a little child. True, todays teens are not children ieven
aocomplishment which even the i irom one to 13. tell time, set employer can see in his young i *** alarm and respond to it, does trainee. The motto of a certain mean that actual deadline* non-profit organization goes No l^ave been met. Being at work man ever stood so straight or *o on time means just that; no-tall as when he s^ped to help thing more, or leas. A job teaches teens that the next best thing to promptness is getting there before the boss does.
The moral of this account Is: with experience comes an even better chaoc* for next summer I In the meantime, Boyee and Glrlec Employee are either spending, watching their savings grow, or having fun playing the stock market!
LIMON
CUSTARD PIE Dieners Bakery
C-:
Professional health supplies
A lot of stores sell health supplies of one kind or another, but we, as profeuipnal pharmacists, arc dedi* cated and educated to be sure that you reof ivf the proper health supplies. We gladly assume this rtsponsibility. The potency, safety, and quality of these products sra our prime concern. Since these things can be imponant, it makii mse to buy your hatlfh iuppli^ from us.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
OM, every Ni(kl -III
iwK ** All Tlm
rrtMrlpHn pickup Oellvny
tM Eviu W. p,,
FAMILY SUPPER A cross between cake and biscuit, this shortcake should be served fresh and warm.
Veal pops Potatoes
Snap Beans Tomato Salad Fresh Peach Shortcake FRESH* PEACH SHORTCAKE 1 cup sifted flour H cup com starch m teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt ^ cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
Vi oup milk
Sliced fresh peaches and whipped cream
Sift together the flour, com starch, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in eggs thoroughly, one at a time. Stir in sifted ingre-dients. alternately with milk, until smooth- Turn into a greasr ed, lightly floured round 9-lnch eake pan. Bake in a moderate <350 degrees) oven for 45 minutes, Cool about 10 minutes. Cu| In wedges and top with peaehes and eream.
Gardners PromotG Health, Romance
BAP KISSINGhh, Germany (WNg) Specialists here have reporw that feminine heakh declines when there ia no ro. manco, and that romano# disappear* when there is not beauty, peace and time for contemplative strolls.
Therefore, gardeners here have marked 60 miles of paths for walking with tiny flags in different colors. A l>ooklot tells visitors what to expect on each walk.
. PABLOS PALOMA
MOOINS. France (WNS) Paloma Picasso, 16-year-old daughter of painter Pablo Picasso, lives with her mother, Francoise Giller but take after her father in her painting ability. Since she ha* just pasaed her school examinations, she will be allowed to spend the summer here painting with her dad. Her brother Claude, 17, has done so badly St his studies that he will be sent to summer school at Vil-lard de Lans.
WINTER GARB^nsw
Italian ft^ski outfit consists of a hoavy yoilow, black and white sweater, blaek fabric pants and ftockings to match wester, Its worn with # beret.
NOTICE!
The Or*#nville Beauty School
390 lAST 5TH ST.
WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY AUG. 24TH FOR,TNI 16TM ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL SHOW OP THE NORTH CAROLINA COSMETOLOGIST GUILD, INC.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild, Inc., Itth annual education convention started this morning in New Bern and will continue throughout Monday.
Mrs. Julia Harris of QreenvUie is oomplating her second year as president of the N.C. Guild and will preside during the convention.
The three-day meeting will include: executive board breakfast; nomination committee meeting; delegat# session;-guest artist, Betty Stevens of Florence, S.C. and Larry Moore of Ohio; contest; banquet; presentation of awarda; installation of new officers; and a fashion show and luncheon.
Greenville representatives include: Mrs, Harris; Mra. Lois Johnson; Miss Eunice Blaylock; Miss Phyllis Fry; mrs, Shelby Pierce; Mrs. Ruby Speight; Mrs. Jimmie Leggett Mrs.' Grace Pierce; Mrs. Fumey Clark; Mrs. Patsy Paramore; and Mrs. Lela Leggett.
Several of the local representatives will enter contesta Including the Novice Contest.
Miss Sandra Ives Woolard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woolard, of 109 Lakewood Dr., will attend Virginia Interment College, Bristol, Va., for th* 1964-65 session beginning September 15.
Virginia Intermont College, established In 1884. is the largest junior college for girls in the south and was the first to be admitted to the Southern Association of Colleges.
Approximately 36 states will be represented in the 1964-65 enrollment.
Miss Theresa Gowman, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Gowman of Greenville, rout* 6, is planning to take a trip to Florida this summer where she will stay for four days.
A sixth grade student at Belvoir-Falkland High School, Theresa was awarded the trip to Miami by Radio Station WPXY. She will be accompanied by her mother.
Harper Darden, son of Mrs. W.A. Darden, of 705 E, Fourth St., appeared In the production of Die Medermaus held in Richmond, Va-, last month, at Dogwood Dell,
The productien was the grand final of Richmond's Eighth Annual Festival of Arts.
Darden appeared in the role of Alfred.
T ^ quotation that appeared in the Richmond News Leader Music column written by Charles Scarborough stated, "Among the male singers, Harper Darden, as Rosalinda s ex-lover, Alfred, produced a pleasing tenor of excellent diction. His duet with Rosalinda in the first act was one of the vocal highlinghts of the evening.
Miss Mary Lindsay has been chosen from 27 Raleigh debutantes to lead the 1964 Debutante Ball.
Tr. . Mary a rising sophomore at Sweet Briar College In V rglnia, will be the 38th ball leader for the Terpsichorean Club sponsored event to be held in Raleigh September 11.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Virginia Nisbet Le Conte to Edward Higgs Buchanan will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Masonic Temple.
MONDAY
5:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Pilot Club meets at the home of Mrs. Olivera Rouse.
6;30 p.m.Pilot Club dinner meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn Rest,
9:80 p.m.Rotary Club
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7.00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Kenland Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meet* at the Masonic HaU.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-WithJa Counoil. Degree of Pocahontas meet* at the Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.AlohoUc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m. ^ The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
THURSDAY
9;30 a.m.Newcomera Club meet* at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mr*. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta
Kappa meets.
7;00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at the Pest Home.
FRIDAY
6:30 P.m.Klwanlj Club
meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meet* in Planters Bank.
How To protocf Yoor Eye* FROM GLARE All Year Long! Clara Knows No Season!
Yfu Wait ee* bee* tkem abig, r ##* fee seelnt. ev ye* ee Ov Mfryeer-seMlesaet, tr yee nlelit evee *ry e pet by wfrb Niiiery elie-eei, Tbo elem f*t It non* of fbeff KeNwey
eieesHrei will Nctiee fieei
yee *ofel We aeeeemeed etMHb*d iwi-
flve
fl*d
flassea.
If your grescrlDtion Is up-fo>^gte, w#
can fill It immediately. If your prescription needs updoting, hove your eyes exomined, cither way w* rc-ommcnd the us* *f good sunglass* now.
You*U *00 there*! more than a ihade of difference.
RldgBuiay*
OSTieiANS, lea.
503 Evens SlretM Greenville
Is9 Ini ne\9\h Ortniboft Cliorlotf#
MRS. PAUL PAPOV
PLEASANT GROVE - Miss Rosalind Elfreth Alexander of Greenville and Pleasant Grove became the bride of Paul Popov of Kinston in a private ceremony this afternoon at the Pleasant Grove Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bingham Alexander of Pleasant Grove. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Popov.
The Rev. Charles Woodruff officiated at the ceremcMiy.
Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a street length dress of white organdy that featured lace motifs. She wore a shoulder length veil of illusion attached to seed pearl and lace tiara. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Fran Alexander of Pleasant Grove, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Robert B. Alexander Jr., brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride received her B. S. degree from East Carolina College, where she was a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary tnisi-nesa fraternity. Before her marriage. she was employed as a stenographer at the college.
The bridegroom received his A. B. degree from East Carolina College and his M. A. degree from Middlebury College in Vermont. He is a captain in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Following a wedding trip to Nags Head, the couple will re
side in Coral Gables. Fla., where the brldetroom will teach at the University of Miami.
Immediately following the ceremony. the brides parents entertained at a recepti(m at their home.
Auxiliary Plans Future Projects
Future plans for activities and projects were discussed at the meeting of the Womens Auxiliary of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church held Tuesday night.
Mrs. W. F, Harrington, president, conducted a business *es-sion and standing committee reports were given.
Devotional was presented by Mrs. S, L. Whichard.
Following the business session, refreshments were served.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy will leave Monday by plane for Palo Alto, Calif., to viajt their son, Charles Abernathy Jr. and family.
BIRTH
Nelson
Born to' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark Nelson of 611 W. Fifth St., a daughter. Mary Lynn, on August 22, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Ho*-pi tal.
PATRICIA PERTALIN
Announces The Opening Of Her Dance Studio (Formerly Klttie Ferbwi School)
ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1964
All TYKS. OF DANCING OFFIRiD
REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS
124 North Eastern
Tel. 752-1848
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Aug. 24 *25-26
McLELLAN'S
GREENVILLE
New Ayden Mayor Initiates 2-Year Improvement Drive
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN Rose S. Per-ingrer, Bcwly elected mayor of Ayden, has embariced In an 11-polnt, two-year program that should greatly improve the town.
Preaented to the town Board it Its July meeting, the program csJls for a committee to re-wrlte the town chsuter and revise the ordinances, a cwn-mlttee to Investigate other sources ot electricity, a committee on street Improvements,
a personnel relations committee, an industrial development committee, a city beautification program, respect of com-mlsaion assignments, a grievance committee tor cltlsens, a license sale ofce in Ayden. establishment of a local rescue squad, and a committee to Investigate milky disease for control of Japanese beaUes.
Prsinger. In a recent interview explained that this program was drawn up because in his spring campaign, he found that ttwse were a few
'MfhSaMy. -jK
AYDIN MAYOR
Ross S. Rorsinger
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK A0AM8
By frank ADAMS
The current issue ot the Southern Folklore Quarterly contains, were proud to say. a reference to OreenvlUe. It is the dateline of a review of Sean OSuilleabhalns A Handbook of Irish Folklore, the review having ben written by Tessa Brown Unthank, a QreenviUite as of this year.
The review, amusing and 'witty, shows the result of a * very sharp-eyed reading of the book, an awareness of c<mdi-tions in modem Ireland, and a knowledge of the problems ! Incident to the study of folk--lore.
' To Mrs. Unthank, a Reviews "and Reflections award of a ! green star with crossed shiUe--laghs.
Consumers Regret ,
z At the beginning of the sum-mer, to cater to the wants of that sine qua non of life in Oreenville. a power mower, we bought a one-gallon gasoline can at a local establishment which seemed a likely place to buy such an article.
The next day
we saw for
sale a two-gallon gasoline can which, though made by the
same company which had made the one we had bought, was somewhat more elaborate. The cost of this one - * ** was seven cents less than half
of what we had paid for ours.
As we keep saying but then forgetting, it pays to SHOP in Greenville.
Pyrite
We were talking recently to one of Greenvilles most respected citizens, a man for
whom the hobby of creative writing has been so successful that he has been paid for some of his literary work.
He was telling us that he Is sickened by the nomination of Goldwatcr. that he thinks even this nomination a threat to the stability of the country, a grave danger to International peace and hence, of course, to the survival of life on earth.
When we said we were interested to know how he feels, he contradicted with great vehemence: But you dont know how I feel. I cant say how I feel. I cant communicate well enough to let you know how I feel.
W# admire the literary device h6 used to suggest the intensity of his feelings. But in *pfte of what he said, we do think we know how he feels.
The idea popped into our head, right after the San Francisco (KMJvention, that the Republican Party had become the surrey with the lunac
fringe on UHD.
Renaissasce
When we were young, (rid women ha our h<ne town wore for housework what they called a dust cap. Made of gingham, it was large enough to fit loo^ ly over what our mother c^ the birds-nest hairdo of me late Victorian era. It was gath
ered near the bottom as though by a draw string in such a way as to provide a kind of flimsy brim.
We hadnt even thought about such a thing for about thirty jrears until recently when we saw one in use. One Jarring note, though: the little old lady who was wearing one was driving a Thunderbird.
Figurative We were corrected the other day when we spoke of a cement mixer. Our Informant pointed out that it Is concrete, not cement, which is mixed.
We didnt ask him i fhe had ever heard of a figure of speech called synecdoche.
Were sorry now we didnt, because Its entirely possible he is old enough to have asked his prospective father-in-law for the daughters HAND.
Regret
One of the glories of North Carolina which we find ourselves boasting about when were outalde the state, al(g with the magnificent collec-on In the Art Museum in Raleigh, is the state ballet can-pany. Hence we were disappointed that we had to miss Wednesday nights performance of this company in Greenville We hope it will come again soon.
Good Man
We helped to pay a fareweU tribute to Richard N. Ottaway, who is moving to WhisUm-Balem. We regret that he is leaving Greenville. But as we listened to the richly deserved compliments that were paid him, we were impressed and heartened to realize how very much one person can do t benefit a community.
We remember hearing a speaker assert years ago, No nian has done enough for his fellows. True, probably, but Its also true that some have done a great deal more than others. And people like Richard Ottaway are an Inspiration to those, like us, who lag far behind.
Daylight Earnings One Inevitable consequence of a more democratic reapportionment of state legislatures, shoulil the federal government not get around to It first (as It has recently Indicated it may), will be the nationalization of daylight savlngz time.
Totally aside from whether one likes it or not, a safe prediction is that by making North Carolina more attractive to vacationers, it will bring mUUona of doUars into the state.
As She U Spoke In the press Utely weve read about "future plans The meaning Is easy to fathom: plans. And from the same source we learned of someone whal had had former experience. We know what that is. too: experience.
But In spite of occasional lapses, the press works unceasingly (to the benefit of all (ri ui^ to keep a sharp edge on the only Implement used in Its business: the language.
We read not long ago. for example, that the AssocUted Press is combatting the Indls-
(ri the Ideas on the minds of the Ayden voters. He based his campaign on these Ideas.
According to Perslnger, the estatriiihment of the conuidt-tee to re-wrlte the town charter Is Just another step toward the (tfficlal establislunent of the city manager form of government in Ayden.
The town has operated under this fcwm. on a temporary basis, since 1958. An ardent supporter of this type of town management, Persinger wants Immediate steps taken to make the provision permanent.
the July town board meeting Persinger set up a committee C(msl8ting of the town commissioners, aty Manager C. M. Paylor, Town Attorney Robert Booth and himself. This ccnnmlttee Is currently meeting for two hours every Wednesday night to go over the town charter and ordinance and bringing them up to date. After work Is comptete, the new charter will be brought before tte citizens tor approvtl.
At present, the committee Is half through and should complete Its task within the next two months.
On the matter o a citizens' committee to Investigate new sources of electricity tor Ayden, Persinger gave his assurance that this was not designed to buck the Oreenville Utilities commission, who seUs power to Ayden. The contract with OUC expires In 1966 and Persinger said that many persons have expressed a desire to Investigate other sources. He added that this was d(ie with the full knowledge (ri GUC and Director Letmard Bloxam. He pointed out that this was only an investigative committee.
The committee was named at the July meeting of the Ayden Commiasioners.
On the matter of the street Improvemait committee, Persinger explained that many streets In Ayden were laid years ago and when they were installed, the dirt was merely raked back and asphalt laid. He added that the streets were now cracking.
His contention In naming the street committee Is for the committee to study the problems of streets, curbing and gutters and drainage and to set up standards for installing these items. '
He added that when a street is Installed without curb and gutters, it should be Installed at an elevation that will allow the later installation of curb and gutters without having to lower the streets. This is the t3T?e of things this committee should come up with, said Persinger.
On the matter of the personnel relations committee, Persinger said that it would be established within the towns government and would definitely have no racial tones.
He explained that the committee wcmld handle such matters as 11 an employe were out sick, how much ^ould you pay him, bow long or do y(Mi pay him.
1 think the town owes this obhgattoo to its employes, Persinger commented.
On the matter of his Industrial develoiHnent committee, the West Virginia native was quick to point out that this committee was not designed to wort against the Pitt Development Oommlsslon, but to woric with it on a more local tevel.
The committee would hopefully Improve local conditions 80 that the location-seeking Industries could come to Ayden through the Pitt Development Oommission and find things favoralrie to them.
It Is hoped that the committee will spark the reorganization of the Ayden Development C(nmlttee, a group of private citizens that handed together a few years back, but of late, has become Inactive.
He reraiphaslzed that the committee would concentrate <m improving local ctmditions such as obtaining land, so that the Pitt Development Omnmls-sfon can do as good a Job in Ayden ss It has done In Greenville.
(hie oi Perslngers pet complaints Is the lack of Aydens effort In beautifying the town. He has marked this as one of his major goals in his first administration.
Persinger will meet with the Jaycettes later this month to encourage their club to take up the beautification program as one of Its projects for the year. All material cost will be paid by the town.
Ckve troubling Item Persinger found viien he served as town oommissicmer was the fact that some of the town commissioners did not respect the other commissioners assignments. That is the commissioner for recreation would handle Items of business for the ccnnmlssion-er of utilities.
Persinger wlU make a plea to the ctHnmlssioners to eliminate this overlajHring in another area.
Perslngers grievance oom-mittee has been set up to Include three of the towns five commissioners and is deitigned to take up where the regular municipal channels leave off.
He exiriained that if a citi-sen has a complaint on some matter with the town, the grievance cmmittee will take up the matter wily after all the channels have been exhausted. The committee will then decide the dispute.
Ayden Is now well on its way to getting a state license sales bureau In the town and eliminating a drive to Greenville for car tags.
This, too. was marked down as a goal for Persinger and he Just recently started the ball rolling toward obtaining this
fhe Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Safurday, August 22, 19643
Tracy Won Honors At Her First Swim Meet
criminate appllcatlcm ot the suffix wise. X"Lets run It up the flagpole and see how it goes salutewlse. Or Plato was tops, wlsewise.) The Associated Press sent out a ukase to its correspondents: Word-wise weatherwlse unwise. We agree entirely, English-wise.
OM School Tie Our favorite paper asserted on Thursday that Roger N. Blough, chairman of the board of U. S. Steel, is a graduate of Susquehanna University In New York State. Susquehanna University is located on the Susquehanna River in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. We know: in 1943 we began our teaching career there.
Rs a ^lendid college which has turned out thousands of graduates who wouldnt raise the price of their produce Immediately after promising the President of their country that they wouldnt.
Mrs. Shriver Is Hospitalized
BOSTON (AP) Mrs. Eunice Shriver, 43, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, has entered a Boston hospital for treatment cri a kidney ailment.
She went to Peter Bwt Brigham Hospital by plane Friday night from Philadelphia where she was treated in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital for what physicians described as renal colk.
She was accompanied on the flight by her husband, Sargent Shriver. director of the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Shriver was taken 111 at Diteroatlonal Airport at Philadelphia Thursday as she was about to board a plane for Boston. She had been visiting a city day camp, for retarded children.
sale agent.
Several business firms were talked to on the matter and it was found that two were willing to take on the sales agency. Their request was then taken to Raleigh, with the idea that Ayden, with its surrounding communities, would merit Its own sales agency.
Another big ietm In Persing-ers 11-point program is th establishment ot a Resc u e Squad at Giifton save the lives of several Dupont employes who had been hurt on the Job. Ayden is the only town of any size in Pitt C^Hinty that does not have its rescue squad.
Organization of the squad has now begun through volunteers of the local fire department and with the help of various clubs In Ayden.
Control of Japanese beatles, the final point in the program, is a very serious problem In Ayden. Persinger said that the town is nearly eaten up every year, but with the help of the state and federal agriculture departments, the problem can be solved.
He told of a powder substance that can be put into the ground to kill every insect there without harm to any plants or vegetables. R is his hope that this can be done extensively throughout Aydoi.
Persinger has been a resident of Ayden for the past 12 years. He was born and reared In (Charleston. W. Va. and came to Ayden from Delaware.
He has been with the Dupont Company for 24 years and is presently a maintenance supervisor at the Kinston plant.
He has a long list of church, and civic activities and has served with the towns Board of Commissioners.
He and his wife live at 615 Washington Avenue. They have two s(xis: the oldest an East Carolina (College graduate who is teaching math In Long Island. New Yotic and the youngest is a rising senior in engineering at N. C. State.
S.C. Governor To Campaign ForJohnson
COLUMBU, S.C. (AP) Gov. Donald Russell told newsmen Friday as he left for the Democratic National Convention that he would campaign tor President Jcrimson in South Carolina If asked.
The governor predicted that Johnson would carry South Carolina in November, although he admitted it might be close.
He said the decision on whether South Carolina would vote to seat the all-white delegation from Mississippi was not his to make, but was up to the entire delegation.
However, he said, he felt the South Carolinians would vote to seat the regular group. He would not comment on whether toe states oeiegatitxi might walk out if a Negro delegation were seated.
Russell hailed the anti-poverty bill, especially the adult education section, but added he does not feel that job camps are the thing for South Carolina.
He repeated his stand against federal money being made available to private concerns under the bill.
Finally, he praised South Carolina for giving a good exanmle to the rest of the states <xi how to observe law and order in the question of school integration.
He said he felt that further integration of South Carolina schools would be accepted without disorder.
Tracy Morris won her first swimming event in 1957, taking top honors In a local meet in Saudl-Arabia. It was her ' first try at competitive swimming.
She placed first in her group, swbnmlng the width of the poiri. Tracy was then five years old.
Since that time, Tracy now 12 and a rising seventh-grade rtudent at Oreenville Junior High, has won many such events and has set several Individual pool records.
Recently, for example, Tracy who was born in Tongiers, participated in a meet in Kinston, where she set three pool records in the 11 and 12-year-old age groups.
Tracy broke a record she herself set last year in the 50 meter breaststroke; and set new records in freestyle and butterfly events.
Tracy, whose father, F. L. Morris is now a conmunica-tions engineer at the local Voice of America site, was bom In Tanglcrs, Morroco.
The family moved to Greenville Just 16 m(mths,ago after Mr. Morris lengthy employ-wlth an oil firm.
R was In Saudl-Arabia where Tracy learned to swim at age five. My father got me in the water when I was a small child and it didnt make any difference. Tracy relates. Now It does.
Rigorous training Is an everyday part of any swimmers life, Tracy no exception. She Is up bright and early every morning for an hours swim, followed by a measured two-mile run, and more swinuning In the afternoons.
There can be no doubt that it lias paid off (or the young swimmer. One of her trainers. Miles Barefoot, says of Tracy:
If she keeps improving, she will have a good chance for the Olympics. Tracy Is ex-ceptiaially good for her age.
Further testimony to Tracys as a swimmer is her performance last weekend In the Junior Olympics competitton held In Charlotte.
Tracy made the three-member all-star team in breaststroke from the North and Souto Carolina area, and Is
TRACY MORRIS . . . smilas during a braak in bar aftamoon swimming routina. (Raflactor Staff Photos)
now in Cbatanooga. Tennessee inter - AAU championship competition.
The all - star team Is competing against best iwlxmners of that age group from Georgia and Tennessee.
Dr. Ray Martinez of the ECC Health and Physical Education Department, says Tracy has the mechanics to be a champion, in size, and the desire. Its Just a matter of time to see whether It wl occur.
Dr. Martinez, who Is also coach of the varsity swimming team, says Tracy has plenty of speed and that her times compare favorable with nsr tional times in her age group.
But Tracy Is more than a swimmer. Shes Interested In Just about everything. says Mrs. Morris.
Piano lessons, girl scouting, and art lessons are among Tracys many activities.
How does Tracy take to the stiff training scheduk of a
swimmer? There are dayi,** Mrs. Morris explains, when' she complains of so much woilc, but when the medals and ribbons start coming in, that is forgotten."
Tracy admits At times it gets pretty discouraging, but its nice. 1 like tt.
Tracys biggest problem seems to be lack of adequate facilities for year-round training. Dr. Martinra says Tracy needs more conditioning to Improve her endurance, but she has ntri place to train during the winter months.
For a summer swimmer though. Tracy Morris, it Is obvious. Is a fine swlmn^r.
At that first meet In Saudi-Arabia, she also took third place swimming the length of the pool in the seven and elghtf-year-old group.
That first attempt at oompe-titive swimming won her two gold and two bitxiBe medals, and they hav^t sttwwd eom-ing in yet.
MEDAU AND RliiONS . . . Kinston, end Seudi-Areble meets.
displayed horo Include ewerde from tho High Point,
Treasurer Edwin Many Interesting
Gill Had Careers
TO CONVENTION City, including
Everybodys going to the Democratic Natlanal Convention in Atlantic WNOTis mobile video tape unit which will be ueed by the C7B8 televlaion
network In covering the convention. Billy Hampton of (Thamiel Nine, Qreenvilie, North Carolina, took all the necessary equipment Including his long eened trtend who was Just a llUle bit hesitant.
/
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) State treasurer Edwin M. Gill has bad half a dozen interesting careers dur-. ing 31 years of public service in Raleigh.
He came to Raleigh as a kg* Islator. Then he became private secretary to a governor. He organized the states parole system as the first commissioner of paroles. He reorganized the State Department of Revenue as revenue commissioner and has spent 11 years as state treasurer.
A couple of Gills bobbies are politics and art. He was one of the founders of Young Democratic Clubs and one of the founders of the State Art Museum.
In addition, there are folk in Raleigh wholl swear that Gill has DO peer as a prophet of North Carolinas fiscal condition.
Some who werent already convinced came to this conclusion a few days ago when newspapers carried headlines that the state wound up the fiscal year June with a $59 million credit balance. The big credit balance sore out a prediction made b7 Gill several montos ago.
R all got started during the heat of the campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor. Dan K. Moore came out for a 10 per cent pay raise for state workers. Richardson Prey-er accused Moore of being irresponsible and asked where the state would get toe money for the pay boost. Moore said there would be a surplus.
I. Beverly Lake, another candidate for toe nomination, misinterpreted a letter be bad received from Gill and said the state was headed for a defUsit.
Hugh Cannon, director of the Department of Administration, said no big state surplus was In sight.
As treasurer, one of Gill s duties is to protect the credit of the state. He said he didnt wank
the bnpression to get out in financial circles that North Carolina was operating at a deficit. B might hurt the rating ot toe states bondswhich are among the highest In the country.
Gill put his finger to the states fiscal pulse and came out with a pre^tlon that the state would wind up the bieisjium with a sizeable surplus. When urged to be more specific, he said $75 to $80 million.
He was borne out when tho state finished up the first year of the biennium with a credit balance of $50 million in the bank and another year to go before toe end of the biennium.
A shnilar incident occurred during the administration former Gov. Luther H. Hodges. Gill said that Hodges and the Advisory B udget Commission reached the conclusion that $40 million in new taxes would be needed to balance the states budget during toe coining biennium.
Gill, who had heard the talk of new taxes, said in a speech that by time the legislature c<w-vened economic conditions would have improved so that no new taxes would be needed.
Hodges asked Gill to appear before the Advisory Budget Commission. He did and argued that no new taxes would be needed.
It caused Gov. Hodges and the budget commission to give up toe idea of recommending $40 miUiOD In new taxes, GUI said.
GUI, now 65, was bom In Laur-inburg. His father, the 14e Thcxnas J. GUI. was a bank cashier. There, OiU weqt to Trinity CoUege, now Duke University, and was admitted to the bar in 1924. He practlfed law In Laurinburg from 1994 to 1931.
X X X to 1931 (N66 of Friday)
MeanwhUe. GUI came to toe Legislature in 1929 and again in 1931 as Scotland Countys representative. Even after more than 30 years. Gill says his most interesting experience
wia serving In two sessions of the General Assembly. He recalls that business conditions were good in 1929 and deiq>erato In 1931.
In 1931, GUI was on a subcommittee that drafted tot state's local government act and on another which drafted the bUl under which the state took over the buUdlng and maintenance of county roads. Both pieces of legislation are still on the books. GUI was one of several lawmakers who Joined In sponsoring legislatl(Hi providing for tho consol 1 d a t e d University of North (kroUna.
After the 1^1 session. Gov. O. Max Gardner caUed (m GUI to become his private secretary. GUI calls It the greatest privilege I ever had. He added, It was a liberal education in political science.
When the State Paroles (Tom-mission was created in 1933, Gov. J. C. B. Shrlnghaase caned on GUI to bead It. GUI pr^ ceded to organize the paroles office, adopting policies and pro-codnres that remain in effect until todsy.
The paroles system was closely watched by otoer sts'es. some of which patterned their pandes setaps after GUIs handiwork. In tho U.S. attorney general Instituted a national survey on the subjact of pande and its bulky report Issued four years later said. "North Carolina can be lo<dced upon as a laboratory In which a new. and. possibly, a more effective type of parole supervision k being tested.
In 1942. a rare scandal hit the State Department of Revemie, and Gov. J. MelvlOe Breufhtea called on Gin to head up tbe De- * partment of Revenue and to le-organlze It. He held the peel through tbe adndnistrattoa of Gov. R Greg? Cherry until alter W. Kerr Scott became gor* emor in 1949. OtQ bad Charles M. Johnscn for nor and Scott repkced Uik
ALPJHIllJ will jiiji.
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Saturday, August 22, 1964
A New World At Their Doorstep
Moving Out Of Yesterday
li
We wonder how hiany of Beaufort Countya access of ocean-going vessels and eventual develop-
neighbors are aware of the future being shaped ment of a seaport the size of Wilmington,
by the mining of phosphate. All this is made of sounder stuff than dreams.
The operation is something that could only ^ Beauforf Countys future is being drawn on the
be done by a corporation ready to risk millions of basis of things as they are, things that can be
dollars in exploratory work; then ready to invest done and"things that will re^quire to be done, many more millions of dollars in the giant task of production.
Texas Gulf Sulpher Company poured an estimated $3 million into the early phases of the work and is now engaged in building a $45 million industry.
But irregardless, Beaufort County is moving out of its yesterdays and into an economically brighter tomorrow.
There is already talk of the need for permitting
j-ieaitn Anairs Complex Costly
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
HEALTH During a relatively short period of the lst 12 >ears. the division of Health Affairs of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has emerged as (me of the most important complexes of higher educatiim supported by the state.
It has also, by its very nat-ture, become one of the most costly.
More than $29 miUitm has been poured into new buildings, physical facilities and modem equipment in this sprawling complex which includes the UNC school of medicine. Memorial Hospital, the UNC schools of nursing, pharmacy, dentistiT and the school of public health.
And for the next biennium, 1965-67, the division of Health Affairs is asking for capital Improvements projects totaling $13,255,068 from all sources.
It presented this week a aeparate capital Improvements budget to the Advisory Budget Commission which will prepare recommendations for the 1%5 General Assembly.
RETURN Return on in-
WILLIAM
SHIRES
vestment in the division of Health Affairs in little more than a decade cannot be calculated.
But. University officials emphasized. it has brought worldwide recognition and distinction., It has resulted In a level of health services unequaled in history of the state. And it has made possible an outpouring of doctors, nurses, technicians, dentists, pharmacists and public health scientists which has helped North Carolina keep pace with the demands of an expanding population.
It has brought to this complex on the campus at Chapel Hill research programs which to date represent an annual operating budget of $8 million , a year.
DIMENSIONS - In dimen: Kions of service, the UNC medical school is now admitting more students each year than those at Duke and Wake Forest combined.
More than one half of all masters degrees held by per-s(mnel on the faculties of all schools of nursing in North Carolina were conferred by the University of North Carolina school of nursing.
Similar strides in the fields of irfiarmacy and dentistry and the school of public health, primarily a graduate school, are accorded the University complex.
The Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill has treated 160,000 patients since 1952 and 98 per cent of the patient load has been drawn from the state of North Carolina, from every county in the state. There were 32,500 patient visits to the school of dentistry in a single year, 1963-64.
The complex is turning out more doctors, dentists, technicians and nurses than any other educational institution in the state, and the demand Is increasing. UNC president William C. Friday said.
And, he told the Advisory Budget Commission, this is probably the most, expensive education that we carry on.
PLAN Dr. Henry Clarke, administrator for the division of Health Affairs, said growth and development of this division has followed a pre-arranged master plan, frequently outstripping it because it was drawn up on what seemed reasonable and practical for North Carolina to finance at that time.
In 1956. he said, the outline of the plan was in full operation.
In 1956, Dr. Clarke said, the plan was revised and updated because the surge of research activity and growth of the state with resulting demand for doctors, nurses, dentists and technicians had not been foreseen.
Since then, he said, there has been an acceleration to keep pace with the demands. In 1963. a first step toward implementing a master plan for projectltHi of needed facilities was taken with approval of a wing for ambulatory patients at Memorial Hospital.
Now. he said, the Health Af--fairs complex is at the threshold of phase II of the projected master plan for facilities. He called it a very key one.
ASK The division asked for basic education facilities in the c(Mnplcx totaling $7,630.068 of which $3.658,514 at the very minimum would come from federal grants. These would be basic science facilities for courses offered in the school of medicine for all Health Affairs division students. Secondly, the division asked an educational wing addition to the school of dentistry costing $3,-840.00 of which $2,293,951 would be in state funds. A school of nursing building costing $1,535,000 was requested, of which $805,752 would be in state funds. Rewiring of Mac-Nider Hall, listed as an essential project, was listed at $250.000 all in state money.
FEDERAL Clarke explained that the federal government is increasing amounts of aid available to health research programs and for facilities for such research. Indirectly, he said, this will affect teaching and instructional programs.
The division of health affairs stands to benefit by these federal programs providing for matching funds in various project fields and has applied for approval, he said.
It is not difficult to imagine that the Beaufort phosphate boom is going to eventually overflow into neighboring counties and play a big part in changing the face of all Eastern North Carolina.
Theyve known about phosphate under the soil of Beaufort County for over a decade. There were other attempts to launch that valuable resource into an industrial reality. But problems of mining and factional arguments prohibited realizing the potential that Jay waiting.
It took cooperation of local people and local and state officials to resolve one set of problems; and then there was the solving of just hov Texas Gulf Company would extract the phosphate.
Today, the most enthusiastic early promoters of phosphatq mining in Beaufort are dazzled by the future they helped unfold. They can see the changes, prosperity and growth their agricultural economy could never reach.
They arent sitting on a gold mine; they have something better going for them ... a new world at their very doorstep.
Cold War Takes Half Of The U S. Budget
The signing of a bill by President Johnson appropriating $46.8 billions for defense merely serves to remind us once again just how expensive the Cold War is.
This amount represents half of the federal budget for the year. What is more, it is a continuing expense one we have paid year-after-year in the
past, and which we will continue to pay in the for-seeable future.
No one can deny that the huge expenditure is necessary in this world where >ve face enemies sworn to destroy us. These foreign powers who would overrun us \vould do so by the sword if they could. Only our mighty military establishment deters them.
The United States must continue to spend billions through this generation and perhaps future generations to maintain its strength.. Distasteful as it may be this is our only road to peace.
By JOHN ABNEY
1 oucans in i e J- amily
D
rrepanng Jror ncertainties
MEXICX) CITY - Like I was saying about these new children we have, Hogan and Hen-nesey, the toucan birds. They are a nice green color with long yellow and black bills and the Lady from Puebla Is still sore because she never had any green children.
Hogan sits on one perch and Hennesey sits on the opposite one and they make faces at each other. And the other day
we noticed they were reaching over and pulling out each others feathers.
Hennesey was doing most of the pulling and we suspect because of his ill temper he may actually be Henrietta. But the way their bills reach, Henne sey is getting terribly bald on the back of his head and Hogan doesnt have a feather where he sits down.
I rushed over to the fellow
By JAME.S MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP - Its not so much whats happened as what hasnt happened thats kept political Interest bubbling between the Republicans convention in July and next weeks Democratic convention in Atlantic City.
What hasnt happened has been answers to questions like these which have taken up a lot newspaper space:
Will Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy run for the Senate from New York where he is not a resident? Whos President Johnsons choice for his vice presidential choice for his vice presidential running - mate? Will Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater ever debate?
These uncertainties shouldnt last long since Johnson will have to give an answer on debating, Kennedy will have to announce his decision soon and Johnsons running-mate will be
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JAMES
MARLOW
named before the convention endis.
But while Johnson and Goldwater have butted heads in these past five weeks neither man has quickened pulses with the brillance of his political utterances.
In this catfipaign there may be some brilliant political maneuvering but hardly brilliant statements since neither Johnson nor Goldwater Is polished in phrase or delivery.
Theres a good explanation for the small excitement so far. Both men have hsid to use these weeks preparing for the campaign which starts roUing in September.
Bcside.stheir organizational problems. Goldwater had to spend time trying to restore unity to the Republican party while Johnson had a lot to keep busy with in Congress, His record there will be a big campaign item.
Nevertheless, Its the way the two men have butted heads which foreshadows if not a sparkling campaign, at least a rough-house one.
Goldwater and his team have left little doubt they will go after Johnson with bare fists although up to now they have done it in a scattered and limited rather than in a persis-ent and concentrated way.
Their sharpest attacks have actually been reactions to something Johnson did, like his handling of the North Vietnamese attacks on U. S. naval vessels and the release of information on his personal fortune.
At this moment the great unknown of the campaign is how far Johnson will go in slugging it out personally with G o 1 d-water. He may try to stay aloof while letting those around him go after Goldwater with their long knives.
It looks like a good bet, judging from whats happened already, that Johnson will do his share of personally trying to scalp the Arizonan.
One good example: His reaction when Goldwater seemed to imply Johnson had given his naval commanders a blank check to use nuclear weapons against North Viet Nam if they thought that appropriate.
Johnson called this unjusti-fled and irresponsible. Still, this was a reaction to an attack on him by Goldwater who so far has been far more aggressive in commenting on his rival.
The fact that Johnson could he so Irritated by Goldwater that hed reply with a personal attack the Irresponsible charge is a good indication it can happen again and probably win.
Other Editors Saying
No Greater Calling
(The Laurbigburg Exchange)
As their summer assignment in our community draws to a close it is well that we take stock of the North Carolina Volunteers and their endeavors in the Richmond-Rob-eson-Scotland area. A progimm of this type with such a lofty purpose deserves the most careful scrutiny.
The project areas to which the Volunteers were assigned cover a wide area in the three counties and we have not been able to visit all the projects. However, from reports we receive their work has been most commendable. These college students have acquitted themselves in a manner which is a credit to their organization.
Not everything has always gone smoothly. The time permitted for organization was much too short to permit of any detailed planning. Consequently some improvisation was In order. Under such circumstances it is only natural to expect some bumps and detours.
But the generally high caliber of the Volunteer membership has enabled the group to hurdle most obstacles which have confronted them. For the most part the students have taken in stride all handicaps, whatever they were, with unbounded enthusiasm for their assignments. This same enthusiasm, plus a certain resource
fulness, stood them in good stead when they decided to introduce some original projects of their own.
Those who have seen the Volunteers in action will not soon forget these young people who have set such a self-less example of service to others here this summer. While most college students wefe spending their vacations either in money-making or pleasure-seeking pursuits, the N.C. Volunteers were engaged in bettering the lot of their fellow man,~ with no idea of compensation.
Whether it W'as tutoring or supervising recreation or assisting school teachers or welfare personnel or something else, the community will long remember the good work done here by the Volunteers. Their efforts and their personalities have been an inspiration to all who have known them. Also we cannot help but feel that this experience has proved most satisfying to the Volunteers themselves. There is no greater calling than a life of service to others and the greatest rewards are in the satisfaction derived from it.
The Volunteer program is acknowledged to be an experiment and undoubtedly the experience gained this summer will result in some changes for the future. However, the program has proved its worth and can be of benefit to many individuals. We heartily recommend its continuance.
When the couch session ended. Pr. Blott gave his report. He said they were both boys and Hennesey was made because Hogan called him a fink and claimed his name was easier to pronounce than Hen-ncseys.
So I asked why Hogan thought Hennesey was a fink and Dr. Blott said because Hennesey groomed himself every day to look like he vas going to Sun-da.v school while Hogan, who Is a sort of hum at heart, likes to .sit around with his feathers ruffled up and he stands in the food when he eats. Hen (Continued On Page 6)
nsure Chilean
Fat*
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King ligatures Syndicate, Inc.
Slowly, the idea that , a victory for the Left in the Mining presidential eleeUim of September 4 would be a catastrophe is undermining neutralist attitudes in ChUe. The realization that the Pinmlar Action Fronts Communist-backed candidate Salvador Allende might try to carry out his promise to make a revcdutlon in Chile exactly as they made one In Cuba surely had-someUiing to do with President Jorge Alles-sandrls belated decision to follow fifteen other Latin American states in tneaking relatione with Havana. Allessandrl hasnt said so, but it could be that he doesnt want to be the last Chilean president to go out of office legidly.
The interesting thlng"ghout the shift in Chile is that tiio women have taken in
forcing it. Normally standoffish about politics, ttie Chilean women have been registering in large numbers to vote on September 4. This cm^ ipean only one thing,* says a former State Department man who has specialized In Latin countries. In Chile thfy say that the most ardent oiUiolics are the women, and the children who are still under 8. The fact that the women are going to vote means that they will support Eduardo .i' rel, the (Christian Democratic candidate for President. This could insure Allende* defeat.
I bought them from and he said it was nothing. These toucans ai*e very young and he says when they shed baby feathers they help each other a little.
However, they began getting pretty undressed and I went back to report it was embaras-sing. Hogan had no pants on at all and Hennesey had nipped him until he was awfully raw.
We got Hogan out of the cage upended him and painted his back door with merthiolate. Actually it makes a nice combination of colors. A yellow and black beak, some green feathers and bright red tail light.
The fellow said possibly Hennesey had a complex of some sort and we should consult Dr. Sigmund Blott, the famous bird psychiatrist here.
So we called in Dr, Blott and he gave them all sorts of tests. Fitting pegs In holes, took their IQs and put them through Ink blot exams. After studying the results, he said. They are both acting like people.
Dr. _ Blott said there was some evidence of schizophrenia in Henneseys test and thought shock treatment might help. He gave Hennesey a few jolts with a flashlight battery and this settled him or her down for the couch work
Dr. Blott is a fabulous psy-,. chiatrist. He speaks Spanish, English. French. Italian, German, Eskimo, Algebrae and Toucan. And Hennesey lay on the couch for more than an hour while they chirped to each other.
The sudden politicalization of Chilean women Is due to the example (rf Brazilr where mazs demimstrations of wcrni-enfolk In Sao Paulo and Belo Horizonte fired up tiie men to finish off the pro-Communi st government of "Jango*' Goul-art. Ever since the Brazilian women nipped an incipient Communist takeover, the massive evidence of attettipted Castroite subversion in Brazil has been pouring into Chile. And Salvador Allende, who oince hoped to ride to easy victory by promising to grab the copper properties owned by those Yankee monopolists, the Anaconda and Kennecott companies. Is now being asked uncomfortable queetions about his connections with the Cast^ rotte Latin American Politburo that meets In Havana.
The Chilean decision to go along with the Organization (tf
JOHN UI CHAMBERLAHt
American States majority in breaking with Havana puts Allende In a peculiar campaign spot. To keep his franchise with the Communists, he must promise that he will take positive action to overrule the action of the 'bresent Allessandrl regime If he is elected. In effect, he Is asking the Chileans to break not only with the Yankee copper Imperialists but with practically the whole of Latin America. This, to say the least, is an uncomfortable choice.
The benefits to the anticommunist cause deriving from the Chilean break with Castro can be far-reaching all over the hemisphere if they can be maintained. Cuba has been trading its sugar to Chile for the black beans and garbanzas, or chick peas, that figure so prominently in the Cuban diet. The suspension of this trade will make Castros population hungrier thair^ever. With Mexico still re&ling to accept the general OAS ostracism of CXiba. Castroite agents can still move from Havtina Into Central America by wav of Mexico City. But the Chllepn action will serve to drv rp Castroite penetration of ' Bolivia. a country which along with Mexico and Uniguay tni i. iUnntlnuea on page 5
Movie Business Far From Deac.
Strength For Tcxiay
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
BADGE OF COURAGE How different people are in 'the way they face trouble. Some collapse. Others plunge into despair. Still others seek solace in debauchery. The people who are really worth while take trouble as part of life.
as a lesson to be learned, as an obstacle to be surmounted an experience out of which some wisdom may be gained. The poet has said,
When all the blandishments
of life are gone.
The coward slinks to death, the brave live on.
, We must never think for a moment that we can get the affairs of this world fixed up in such fashion that there will be no trouble or sorrow for anyone. Every attempt to ameliorate suffering and pnmiote happiness is to to commended*
but after we have done the best we can there will still be plenty of unhappiness In the world and in the lives of everyone of us, and this simply because life Is made after such a pattern. The thing we have to do is to get along as best we can with the world as it is.
Abraham Lincoln declarleci that a man is about as happy as he makes up his mind to he. A man Is craven In spirit indeed If he takes all the rough handling life accords him in a spirit completely passive. Fully half the value of trouble arises from the efforts we make to avert or overcome it. But even after we have overcome it. there will he a great deal we have to endure, and the true spirit of each man is revealed in the way he endures it, "The brave live on Their quiet endurance is tto badga ol ttolr couraga.
By ELMER ROESSNER The movie Industry would have you know that reports of its demise, or at least of Us convulsions, are greatly exaggerated.
Domestic grosses for the eight members of the Motion Picture Association of America are up 20 per cent in the first half of this year, compared with the first half of 1963. according to Ralph Hetzel. acting president of the MPAA. Some of the evidence:
The Value Line Investment Surveys July report said that major film production and distributing companies were leading gains in the entire recreation industry, and added that Hollywood is adopting sound business procedures.
RECORD attendance
SEEN
Ooodbody A Co. predicted
that weekly average attendance this year will pass the 43-mlUion mark, and reported a growing Interest by investors,
Standard & Poor reported that the eight major producing and distributing companies made an estimated 15 per cent Increase in domestic revenue in the first thret moatto ol this year.
M-G-M reported four $3 billion weeks in July, led by its topper, The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Molly broke opening week records at Radio City Music HaU.
United Artists predicts that it will double its profits this year.
A boom Is reported by 20th Century-Fox, which had 200 employees at its Westwood, Calif., plant a year ago and 3.000 today. In addition to Its television production, it plans a total of 25 movies this year, more than at any time since 1956.
Columbia showed a moderate increase in net earnings for the nine months ended in March. Columbia-International for Its fiscal year ended May 31 reported a new all-time high in billings, 7 per cent above the all-time high In the year ended May 31, 1957. MORE MOVIE HOUSES
In 1963, 320 movie houses were announced, started under construction or opened, at a cost of almost $100 million. About 670 houses were remodeled. 150 closed and 179 closed ones reopened as movie hous-e.s, not parking lots
Paramount announced that its earnings for the first quarter of 19M wera $1 mlllioB.
compared with $600.000 in the first 1963 Quarter.
Universal has started shooting 16 films this year, compared with 11 last year
The reasons for the resurgence of the movie industry depends on whom you ask. Artiong reasons given are: the increase in drive-in and sur-burban movie houses; better movies; the sameness of television shows: the rise in the publics disposable income; the various crazes, for monst-
ELMER
~ ROESSNEB
ers. Beatles, westerns; the increase in sex films due to lowering censorship bars, and the complications of modem life calling for more escapism. No authorities mentioned the rise in people in the 18-to-20-year-old bracket and their impulses to cuddle In balconies and at drive-ins.
BHORT k SIGNIFICANT
BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS
The typical American family received $3.319 in J95<t and $6.249 in 1963, the National Industrial Conference Board i-c-ports. The NICB said "earned, but well stick to "received.
The report ol a housin", slump in June was as greatly exaggerated as the slump , i the movie Industry. Sales (f nonfarm. one-family houte.; \ June were 53.C06, 2 per ce ,t above the May total and lu per cent above June, 193:1
Used lubricating oil must ce clearly labeled "used. be-n-nlng Jan. 1. 1965. the Federsi Trade Commission ha*: decreed. more than 30 years after unscrupulous dealers b2:rii palming used oil oif as unu'ed The mills of the PTC' grind alowly and their grist is exceedingly fine.
Die Department ot Agriculture has purchased 2.6 million pounds of frozen' cut-up ch^'t-ens at from 29 4 to 31 7 cents a pound for the school lunch program. Many mothers could have done better.
Henry C. Walllch of Yale, former economist for Eisenhower, told an interviewer for Duns Review that he sees no economic downturn ' before xuid-1965.
Gxne^ to Oftrcf
AMKUTON 8T. BAfTtT r ArtiiirtM 8t Efv. J. R. Everftt. Interim pintor
Mm. Wilter Hmnii, ptentet 0:41 iJn.<-aiiiMUiy flebote. Mr Bowird Qbeirin, mperUitencteiit 11:00 i.m.^Momlag Womhtp 0:S0 pm. - FtUowihlp 7:00 pm. - Trtininf Union *0:00 pm. - Evening Womhip 40 pm Wed.-4hruee aavioe
SEVENTII-OAf AVDfTm '-otvki j. OoMm _ ipb^ ttmpMo. 7I040U)
10:00 Am
Uil0 tm. ntj- WortMp
CALVjTt BAfTlOT . . U rpMi t Btoeki N. Alrpwe
~ Imr. 4ote I. Long. PMter
1Q;00 im. Sundiy School 4lXeeil Butler, auporintendent J140 im Morning WofMWfi Mrvioii.
7:48 pm. Evening Worihip orvioe
7;i8 pm. Wed. Priyer meet-
ini.v.
GRAIJE FREB WIIX BAPTIST 400 Witeiign Ava Itef. Qteiter PhilUpi. mtniiter
MTS. Bsttie Lou ICtll*. ptenial Mm- Ghria lUel, secrtterp *0;|S, im -^Sundip ScbooL Mr SUon Reel, lupertntenoeov 1140 am. Morning Wortitp 0:30 pjn. let and 3rd Sun. *~ (SUpdiy School tor Oeif 6:30 pm. Free Will Baptlit l^aguOa. Bobbp mith. director 0:45 pm. Free wui Baptiat Leagues 7:10 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser-VlOi".
7:48 pm Wed. Prayer Ber-vice '
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Reharaal 7:.Q0 p.m. Thura. Viaitatioa
. ..CHURCB cr GOO OF PROPHECY
' ...... Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pantor "10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:90 p.m. Tue*. Bible Study 740 p,m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Frl. Young Peoide'a Meeting
Savior
7:00 pm. Church Training Service 8:00 p.m. Worship Sermon ^ The Holy Spirit Calla and Ouidea
8:00 p.m. Mon. ^ Womatfa Auxiliary 8:00 pm. Mon. Steering Com* mittee
7:45 p.m. Tuea. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services ' *'
8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Gasses 8:48 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Raw] Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor B. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 ^ Church Service 1:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir practice 8:00 P.m. Wed. Prayer service
8:00 pm. Thurs. Adult choir practioe
fMMANtna BAPTMT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnlteer Mra James Bond, eecretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mra. Moye Oail. Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker
g:46 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superia-tendent
11:00 am. Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 8:10 p.m.Training Union 7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer iervlces 7:45 pm. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE
Uth Si Forbes Streets
Mrs.- Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr.-Stephen Walters, Bupt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship sermon Dr. O'Donnell, visile ing minister.
. 7:00 p.m. - Free Will BapUst Xaguea
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Film of Mexico narrated by John B. Eiiieton,
8:00 p.m. Mon. Christian Service Womens Auxiliary meet* at the church.
8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation 8:00 p.m. Wed.' Prayer Service followed by Senior Choir rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. Fri. Boy Scout Trcpp 452
PEOPLE'S BfBLt CHURCH
MISSIONARY BAPTIST la now located in new building264 te 13 By-Pass West of No. 11. *
Rtv Jaek Mosher, paalor ;00 a.m,-WO0W Radio 0:48 a.m. Sunday Schotrf Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
7:80 04R Tlmri,-VWtatlO0 11:00 aJAWorship Btnrtoa 7:80 pm.Evangelistic Servior 7}i0 p,m. Wed.-Prayer Bcrvioe
PRIMITIVE RArriiT Elder MarviP Gamer, paater 7:30 p.m. lit Bat^-Servloe 11:00. am lit Bpn-Btrvlce
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Funeral Chapel and 100 Pennsylvania Ave,
Rev, R, . Crawford, pastor ' Thm Mercer, Choir Director Mrs. Smith Worthington. orgAh-laf'
Jimmy Taylor, aMistant or-ganist ,
0:45 lunday llehool, Mr, Mark Case, luperlntepdent il:00 a.m, Worship Sermon 0tey With _ Wm
Chamberlain
(Continued Prom Pant 4) fu^s to back the OAS decision. BoUvla is landlocked, ind her access to the outer world is controlled by Braail. Paraguay, Argentina, Peru, and Chile. The ChUean decision to go along with the other nations that surround Bolivia means that Castroite plotters (Om no longer move from Af-5ca? on the Pacific, to the Bolivian highlands. The Communist apparatus inside of Boliv-_ la may well be crippled by its ending total isolation from rte outer world.
If the Chilean women break the back of the Communist threat in Chile next month, it V^il be a plume In the cap of Lyndon Johnsons coordinat o r for Latin American affairs. Thomas Mann, It wasnt iianns idea to send the wom-gn of Braail into th
voting. But Mann'i refusal to men of Chile to register for ovtlnR. But Manns refusal to temporlne with Latin American Commnnlsm certainly helped to perve Brazilians and Chileans, Including their womenfolk. UP to the task ef fighting. Ciatrolsm. Johnson is gpt-ttaf tha Latin Americah breaks go Kennedy never got them. Aad tf AUendf 1 wtcn m Chflf M fktffnber 4. Jt can fgly W JMuilon in Novem-btr. ^_
MOVED FROM SENATE
' XTLANTIO CITY, N.J. (AP) -only %WQ mn 1 thta century Wrren Harding and John P. Kennedyhave moved directly from the Senate to the White Houae.__
More than 700 cthnle groups or tribes' live in Africa south of the
libara-
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Exs.
Rev, Edwin Hill, pastor Misa Claudia Bland, piantet 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service
6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Evening worship service
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p,m. Wed. Choir practice
7:30 p.m, Fri. Th Ladle^ Auxiliary is sponsoring a shower to replenish the Missionary Closet, at Eastern Pines Community Building. There will be a program and a time for fellowship.
MEMORIAL BAPTIIT
Rev, Percy B. Upchurch, pasUn Pamela AUsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir.
Marion M. Israel, Choir Director (Summer)
Patsy WUey, Organist (Summer)
0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr V'. % ihoirtpsor, a>enntendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans. Director.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Torch-bearers Sunday School cias# will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Larry Averette. 1903 Forest Hills Dr. Assisting hostesses will be Mra. Aubrey Taylor, and Mrs, Alvah Salisbury.
3:30 p.m. Tues. The Ernelle Brooks Jr. G.A.s will meet With Lynn Phelps, 140 Heritage 8t. Please remember your Christ-mas-in-Augiist and Community Missions gifte.
7:30 p.m. Tues. The Nominating Committee will meet at the
church. ,
8:00 p.m, Wed, Midweek Prayer Bervice led by the pastor 7:30 p.m, Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal,
^ catholic chvrch
01. Petei-t 2799 Eaxl Fourth Rev Ifaurtee SpUlaae. paxlor 8:00 * 10:00 gjn.
it Auditortum. 2608 Bast Fourth 6:4.'? am an Weekdays-mmp at
Auditorium 4:30-5:30 0.W. A 7:|W:|p PRI HutCrniefitOPS
EIGHCH street CHRISTIAN gev Wllliein J Hadden Jr.. B. D., eaialBter Nan M Herndon, Director of Ckristian Bducation lira a L Garter, organist and ekOir dlreolor |{45 a.m.Sunday ichool, Mr. BUI EllinftoB. superintendt 11:00 am.Momims Worship |:30 p.. Chi Rho Fellow-ahlp
6:00 jun.O. Y.F.
3:30 pm. Wed. Junior CLoli 6:45 p. Wed. Youth 3ho<r 45 p m Wed, - Sr Choir
Rev. W. P. Fppo Jr.. paabw 0:4ft am^-SuiHay achgoi. Mr. ames A. Tttpp, aupwliiteiidaBt 11:00 am.Mcnmlns Worrtilp
7:10 pjn.-EvaQfftliatte Bftrm
er. PAUUl IPIBCOFAL 17 itev. JOhB W. Drakft Jr
17 Bov. WdiAM M. OMftVftf, cortftt
7:30 a.m. Roly ComnnmloB 8:30 am, St. Andrtwa 10:00 am. Momlm Frtyor and Sermon Chureh School for Elementary gradea.
8:00 p.m. Lay Readert 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Mon. Holy Communion (St. Bartholomew),
FIRST FENTBCX>0TAL HOUNBM Cataneke A IStli Sla.
Rev. H. D. Marahburn, puter :ift am. ~ Sunday Sohooi, Mr. Melvin Moore. tW, tin. Beth Jooea. Nursery dl-
11:00 ajn.<-Moraiiit W..
6:80 p.m. - Ufellntrs <Y_ Mtfttng > Mr. Seth ronaa, dtooft* ftor.
7:90 pm Bvouini WcMrihtp 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Cirolea. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, preaideiit
OUR REDKKMKR LUTHERAN
CHURCH Comer of South ESxa and Over^
look Sts.
Robot L. Dasher, pastor Or. Floyd Mattheia, Chureh School Superintwdeot (Summer Schedule)
9:00Church School.
10:00 The Service "Chriat-Ideal or Saviourt*
7:00 Tue. Luther League
MEADOWBROOR PENTECO0TAL BOLHOtSS SftS Mamford RmM Rev. T. a Bradabaw, paster 9:M a.te.-'Bunday Bobooi 1140 amMomlDf Wofehlp f:a pm.--LtfaUirg 1:00 pm.Bvaiwollstls Bsnrioe 1:10 pm 2nd Tttes.Aiittlai7 1:00 p-m ITigra. Piiiar
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIBT Edgar B. Fiaher, DJ).< MUh later
Miss Diana Harrison. Oirectar of Chilstlan Education Mr. Osorge V. Gripps. Minlstei of Mualc ftftrs. Paul A. ToU. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church ScbooL N, a. Raynor, supi 11:00 a m. - Momlng Worship Sermon Weighta and Sins, Dr. Fiaher.
6:30 p.m. Jr. Hi Christian Adventure Week 7:00 p.m, Mon.-Wed, Jr. Hi Christian Adventure Week.
7:00 p.m. Tuea. Sr. Hi MYF 10:00 am. Wed. Prayer Group
7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
Colored CKarcKes
(Cm R OOUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH OH THB ROCK on IlMie !.
Bder GUfloB MoNah, Pneiee 1140 am ds 140 pm M0 dM EuBdftf Fasloral Uif
...... , li
HOLT CHURCH ON THI ROCH Faetelas. N. a Bder Oarrte BaUsy. Paster 10:00 am Bonw Beheol 11:00 am-0:OO pm-l:00 p.m each 4th Bandar- Fastoral Day 0:00 pm TFHJi. eaob lunday, Fm. Bra. Junior Fra#i 1:00 pm eaeta Ind lunday FastoFs AM, Frm 8U. Addle
CHRISTIAN CHAFEL HOLY CHURCH ON THB BOOB Panaele, N, O.
Bder Ada Andrews, Faeter 10:00 am-4Sunday Bobooi 11:00 a.xn-9:Q0 p4R.-1:00 pm eech 4th BundayFastoiwl Dsy :I0 p.m eaob Bun.TJPHM
WEBT HOFB F.WJL
Rev, W. H. MttebMl. _______
0:00 am-Bunday Bobooi. Mr CbarUe Hardy, eupertntendent
11:00 amMonunt Worsbir BTCAMCRB HRA BAFTIT Rev, a H. Motley, paeter 0:90 a.m.Bunday Behool. Mr.
J. w. Maye, simei1iiteadit 11:00 am,Morolog Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.U.. Mr. J. R
Alexander, director 1:00 pmBventng flervioe
CHURCH OF OOD D) CHRIBi JEBUi 1811 B. FHt BL
Bishop W. E. Idwards. palter 10:00 am.Bunday Benool, Mr
Carlton Fayton. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship Irt Sun.Mteslonsry Day 2nd Bun,Paatorsl Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 0:00 pm 1^]es.Bible study 1:00 pm ITnira.Misaloaary
Ctrde
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pestor 10:00 a.nLChurch School U:QO amWortblp
CEDAR QROVB BAFTIBT Rev, Leroy Perkina paetot 10:00 a. M.Bunday BebouL LiOB Bvans, supertntopdupl U:00 am Benrtee tnd Bunday
CHBRRY LANR F.WB. Rev. W, M. dark, paeter 3140 amWorship let Bm
COTTON CHAFEL F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Oekb. peeior Moraint aad eventnt servlees are heM 1st Bunday at BL Mal^ Wiw F W.R dMNh.
ST, MATTHRWl F.WH. Rev, Hattie Mae Cobh, uaelei 10:00 a. mBunday Bobooi. E L. Peterson. nerUileodent
11:00 am-Woeeite trd * MB Bundaye 1:10 pmWorsbts trd * 4th Bundaye Quarterly mseting 9rd Bunday In January. AprU. May- Oetoksg.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JRHOVAirS wrrNEBB Ml Brewn Btveel i:M pm-PUMie Lsctenu 4:10 pm-Watebtowar BMdy 0:00 pm TRea-Hthle Bludy 1: pm ITiura Mtelelw School
e:te p m ITiors. Bervlea
Mestlnt
School Superintendent Services 1st te |rd Sundays
8T, MARY BAFTIIY
Rev. J. R James, pastor 0:90 amSunday School, Mr. WlUic R Bamas, supsrinteodent 11:00 am.Worship let Bun.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.WM. Rev, W. A. Rogera. pastor 0:00 am.Sunday Sehool. Mr James Rames. saperintendeat Worsbip service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlhew Rev, R. \\ Wheeler, psetor 10:00 am-Sunday Solioal. Deaoon Roland Newton, eupt 13:08 a,m-^rvloe ut Sunday 0:00 pm.-Y PRR Heeb 3rd Saturday at | pm the Usher Board meeta
CHURCH OF OOD and CHRIST friendship HOLINESS CApostoIie Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Orlewold.
WARREN CHAFEL F.WJL Rev. R L. Hftrdy, paalor :4ft amSunday SebooL H M. Tan. superlnteadeal
WATERSIDE F.WJL Rev. w. L Fhniips, paster 0:00 amBunday Bobooi. Mr. Hohsrt L. Blount, superlntendeni Worship every 4th Bunday 1:40 pm ITiurt.Frayer Berv iee
BELL'0 CRAFEL HOLT CHURCH der L. L. Davis, paelor 0:00 am.Bunday Behool, Mr. OKxr Buygt, superinteudent
NEW URTH HOLINBBS Orimeelaiid Rev, R T. HlUehrew, paster
11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT SION UNmD HOLY der R R mier, paster 10:00 a. m.Sunday BehooL Mm mils Mae Peels, suPt ~ tnd
tnd di
ST. JAMRS MRTHODIIT Forest HM) Circle at E. Slxtli St
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ct Music
Mias Betty Jo uaeklni, organist 8:49 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of Oed Sermon "Overcoming our
Handicaps!" Mr. Quick ^ _ .....
7:00 p m - The Commission, suplrintendet
on Social Concerns meeta In the jijoq a-in.Worship
Pink Room. - -----
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Commission on Missions naeets in
11:00 amWorship
^:00 p.m.T.F.R.A.
4lh Bundays 0:00 pm. IMta.Prayst and Hndaon Street Bibh Study
MT. CALVARY F.WJL
Rev, W. L. Jones, pgeior g.'XU am.Bunday Bobooi. Mr.
the Pink Roim 7:00 p.m. Wed. The Commission on Education will meet in the Pink Room.
7:00 p.m. Wed, Boy Scout Troop 340
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditoriuin Or, N. M Jorffusen, Branch bn-ealdem 16:00 amSunday School 0:30 p.m.Hvenlnt Servlat
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Bmlth. organtet 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr Junius Grimes, Superintendent Charles L. Price, amt Superintendent 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, mlnllter 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. John W. Brown, wparln tendent '
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth fellowshlf 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thuri. Ucn'i Fellowship Circle
church of CHRIST U.S. 864 ByyaM at BactwoiM
Phones PL 9*g|7fPL 2-6775 C. B. Mannon, mlniater 10:00 a. -Devotional and BiUt Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 a.m.Morning Worst 4p Vooal Muaio ftnd the Communion, Prayer. Ooapel Sermon and Contributioa 7:00 pm Evening B8>le
Study
V;30 p.m.Bvtntng Worship V;30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-BaL and :00-9;S0 Sun. Wolce of Plttth" (WOOW RADIO)
HOOKER memorial CHRIBTIAN nil OrennvUle RlrtL Rev TTiomaa Money atefrtef Mra Oeorga Knlfht, eholf Urector ^
MlM Brenda Thigpen, oiffaolat 9:48 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Pick Green, aupertntendcnt 11:00 am,-Woratup Service 7 90 pm Mon.-Boy Scouta 7: to p m Wed.Choir I Practice 2nd Tuea Otnclal Board 4th Sun.Eldera
CHURCH OF OO0 Bkumer Street
1:00 pm,Worihip 1:80 p.m, ind te 3rd Mon.* Junior Choir Rehearaal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth * HallMad Streete
Rev. J. R Tillett. paater ft:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worahlp Servioe
g;SO p.m.a.T.U,
7:80 p.m.RvenU Worfthlp 7:30 p.m, Thuri,Prayer Serv*
ice
MEADOWRROOR PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sup(lay BehdOL Mr Dennis Buiiook, aupertntendent 11:00 a.m.MomiDf Worahip Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Frayff nni Song Service
the salvation army
Captain and Mra Bar) Reafa, eommandiqf offteare 10:00 a.in.Bwday BNteai
il;oo a.m, HoUneei Meeting (Junior S(ddlere to Nureery 7:00* p. gaYoung peepiee Ligion
7:30 p.m.*i-alvaiien Meetiag 7:30 p.m MORYouth Cil> 6:80 pm 1Mee.-CeiBe Oedw Claaa
7;I0 pm Tuea.OIrl Qiiarde 4:00 p.iR WadBunheama 7160 p.m wed OptdAlr Meetings 7:00 pm Wt(L-FrftfW Meto teg
SELVIA CHAFEL F.WJL gohth Greene Sheet Rev. J, W. wuklna, paster A;45 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Mr. James Brewlngton. au^
il;00 amBerviqes tot te *rd
Sundays _ ^
1:00 p.pa. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd te 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearaal
YORK MEMORIAL AMI XIUN
Rev. E. V. OBryant, paaUir 6:30 a m.Sunday Ochool 11:00 a.mWorahip Servioe 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrena Choir Rehearsal 7:10 p.m. Tuat.Cteepal Chorus Rehearsal 1:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and CUss Meeting
WHITE OAR BAPTIST Grtmesland Rev. W. G, Horten, paster 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr
Id, W, Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJL Rev. K. T. HaU. paater 10:00 a.m. Sunday flchoni Marvin Harria. Supt 11:30 Worship Servtee lit, tnd and 3rd Sundaya-1:00 pm. Evening Worahip
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth 8tr9t Biahop J. F. MeUaurin, paalor 9 :4ft am-Sunday School, Mr R. BlounL auperlBtendent 11:00 am.Worship Sarvtee iPd BUR-Sr. Choir, Bventef Btar Ostmra Ird Son.Jr, te Anfvi Choira. Youth pshera 4tb Sun.Ooapfl Ohorua and Mvn9 oibgra 4:00 am tol Sun.FvofrMatw Club
7:10 p m. WedFrayw SWYMf Anvlllarf tahedple
4:00 p.m III Bun.-Bvaiung Bter oshera * Hm Oiharv
^ rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August. 22, lY40
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disdples of Christ) FarmvUle West Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor :00 a.m.Spnday Scbocd 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Services
ST. JAMBS P.WJR W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am Sendoee 2nd * 4th Bundaye
ST. JOHN F.W.H.
Rev. R L Becton, paater :4ft a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis. SupL 11:00 a.m.Momtnfl Worship 1st and 0rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll.QO am.Momlng Worahip
ARTHUR CHAPRL Rev. 8. Remby, paator ;90 am.Sunday BehooL Mr. Laander Mank. superlnteodeiift 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Sermon"We Are Livhaf In A Deceiving Age.**
1:00 pm.Rev. R Hemby and Oonfretetion will rsder earvlee at PL Peter in Seven Pinaa.
g:00 p.m. Rev. K Hemkf will officiate at Rock teNbif
GOOD BOPl F.WA.
Rev. W. H. MlhoeU, Paeter 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. a G Bryant, auparlntapdtoR
SYCAMORE CHAm BAPTYiT Route I. Ofoenvllla Rev, H. Hammond, paatot 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL W-L. Moore, auperintendaat Frt Nite PraeediiMi Eaah i0d in.Ruatneaa Meeteto
CHRIST T MiPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, paater
10:00 am Sunday Behool, Frank WUUama, eupertntendent Day aarvleea eaeh 4th Bunday
NEW RIRTH ROUNESB Qrbaeidaad Rev. 8. T, HWahrew, paater 0:48 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worahip lit 3rd Sundaya
IT. MONICA MIS01ONARY RAPTliT Qrtmeelaad for aaeh quarterly meeting at 41 amn I pm and I pm
IMPSON CHAPEL F.W,. Bimaeae
Rav, W, A. Rogers, paster 10:00 a.m.toindsy Bohool. W, D. Hardy, auperintandant 11:90 a.m.Berviee 4th Bun Wfd. NiteFrayer Meeting
FHILIPFI BiU*TlST Stmpsoa
Rov. s. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m, Sunday aohool. Miaa E. Qatiin. auperintendent 7:90 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - WHM. Mrs. R, A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMaag
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip 2nd * 4th Sundays
10:00 am.Sanday Sebool 1:00 p.m.-Worahip Berviee 0:00 pm.-Worthlp Servlee 0:00 pm Tues Prayer Senrlee Fuatonu Dsy-lat Buncteya Miaelonary Clreleird Sundays
CJE.R CHURCH MRDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. at.-Bunday Behool, Mra. A. B. Jmklns. eupertotend-eid
11:00 am.Worahip Sarvfot 0:00 pm-.T.F. Is* to 0hd JuiKlftyr 7:90 pm.Evmng Woriiilp 7:90 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAFTIST Bethel
Riv. J. u Phnnaf. psMor
U Dobberry. aupertntendent 11:3(1 a.m.Worahip Ug 0undft9 6:00 pjn.-B. T. C Mra. O. M 10:00 am.-touKlay BohoM. J Avery, dtrvotor 7:90 pm. Thura.Prayer Barrito
NEW COVENANT TEMFLB 7:80 pm. Frl.Praym Service HOLY CHURCH Grtftea Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor
Farmville ChurcKi . Colored
fiT. MATTHEWS E.W.H. 1:00 pm, tod Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worahip Rev. o. L. Farka, paster
Home Mlaalon Greles meet oa tod Sundays
HON CHAPEL FWJL Veuien Si 0:30 am.Sunday BchooL J,
W. Ormond, superintendwit The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship tot Sun-i day
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sqa, 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YP.CX. 1st SuCw day. Mra. L. P. Ormond, dUeatef
MACRDONIA BAPTIST Oruer WMlaee A Wahiut tia Rev. Joseph Person, paater 9:46 a4B.Hundsy Sohooi. Mra. M, u Blount, rtiperintendent 11:00 tm.-WdraUp tot. tnd. A 3rd. Bundaya 11:00 am. Miacion Sorvlee, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel wUl preach the sermon.
ST. STEPHEN A MR. ZION
Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor |0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, supvrintendent 11:01 ajn.Worahip eaeh a. 1:80 p.m. Wed.Frayer Servlee Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School 11:30 am,Morning Worahip Pastoral Day 4th Bunday
MORNING STAR H0UNR8S atmiaau
Rev, Bister Hannah Moore, paater
Bervicea tnch 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servtea Quarterly meettng on tod Bunday In March. Juna, Bep-tamhar Bd Daeember, Sarviee
Ayden CKurcKos Colored
PLRASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Biahop J, w. Jaokaon, paalor Rev. Oanlel Laweon. assistant paater -
9:30 a.m. Sunday sehoOl SUJah Jackson, superinteudent ^ 11:00 am, Wtnibip 1st to 3rd Bundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meeL
ing
MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH Venters Street
Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m, yPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.ro. Youth services 4th Sunday. Rev. P. D, Blount, speaker
I - . a
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Bamea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sohooi, MV, Joseph King. superintendJt 11:00 am.Worship 1st Bun. 1:30 pm.Worship 1st Baa. 7:30 p.m. 2nd to 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm- Wed.Prayer Bervito
HOLT TEMPLE CHUHCH "Saliitsvllls**
Elder O. B. Tihlte. paater
10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool. Me Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 em.Worship Snd to 4tb Bundaya 7:30 p.m.Worship 9n0 MB Sundaya
WON "SuTF.WJL Rev. wm Jterrts. paato?
9:30 amSunday SehooL MR W, L. Jordan, superlntendiCR Worship every 4th Sunday Prayar service eaeh Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. hi. Dixon, pastor U:00 am.Worahip
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY RAmST 718 Weto Avenae Rev. c. B. Gray, pa^
9:30 a,m.Sunday BeheoL ii Brown, fuperintendnit 16:00 am.Worship tod IR 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th BuR 0:30 p.m.B.T.Uw J-ry. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Bun.^WhrahiF
ITTTLE CREEK DIBCIPLBB ' CHURCH Rev. W. W, Wilaon, pasteg 9:30 am,RlWe SchooL
HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvoir
Rev. R. fC. Worrell, paater 9:40 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer service 3rd mindayPastoral Day
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
sriBNTiirr aieMe Btrtvl at Rart Fevrtb
6:45 a m.--Bi|PdM 0ohoai
11:00 a.m. Church Itrvicf
Sermon - "0oul
7:45 p.m. We. - MULwevk Service Including ItsUmenlas of
healing.
Reading Room open Mon and Bat. from f to 4. and Wed. from I to I
0:00 pm. We<LChoir PracUto
i:IO 04R 8Bd to 4tB _
Obrtottan Ytoltb FeUoviBtp 4:00 pjft. Ird 8un^Bvtimg Bter Ushers to Men Dahfra
1:09 p 3rd iito.-D(Ninr
Okte
;O0 o.m. Wd to 6tb MdR Program Cnmmlttto 1:09 pm 3rd Mon-OospM CbonM 8 00 pm Tuas.Ohi Rbo 6:00 p.m Tues.Senior Juiiiir and Angel Choir Rehearsal 6:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers dk) pm. iTiurs.Men'a vhii
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolle Fsith)
Btlvolr Highway Elder Rajrmoed A. Griswold, gustor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jehn Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:90 p.m.Worship Servlee 8:00 pm. Frl,Prayer Meeting Miaaionary D^2nd Sunday 1:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Re-bearaaJ
Q^uarterly meeting in Mareh, June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS
10:00 ft. .-Bunday eehool, DeMQd Htrdy D- Wooten, lup-trtetfndenl _
ROOK SPRING F.WH,
Rev, R. I. Becton, paxtor 9:30 a.m.--un0ay school, Mr 1>pqy Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL f.W-B. Rev. a a Hemby, pastor 9;S0 Sunday Sohooi. Bra Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship Benpion"Oods Requirements of Mxnkind"
6(00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthr | Uhapel wiU render service at Warren chapel
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 1|:S0 am.Morning Worship
ST. PETEKS BAPT'IST Rev & H Harris, paster 10:30 am.-^n0ay 80br4)l Mt I. H Ademlng. superiaundfnt 11:00 a.m.-Worahir BteVtto 7(46 p m Thurs prayer Barf-
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev F 8 Ooodnesi, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent l|:00 a.m.Services 2nd to 4th Bmidays
0(00 p.m.Servlcaa 2nd to 4tb Sundays
JONES ('IIAPEL A.M-. E!N Rev F 8 0<K.<dne8s. pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday
Somotinies the future looka bhtck; we 0R*t see a glimmer of light anywhere . , and we ask few help without really expecting an anawer. But vrepe wpong. Even that small word, **help means that we have realized our own inadequacy and turned to Something outside ourselves for guidanoe.
Called, or not called, *"God is an ever-present help in trouble. And whenever we ask Him to intervene, our lives are filled with new hope and inspiration. He doeg not aak u to worry about the future. In fact, He doesn't intend us to worry at all. Worry indicates uncertainty and fear, and these have no place in Christian living.
Perhaps you are thinking That takes greater fatth than rll ever have I But you forget God*s help, Perfect trust. t. serene peace of mind ... these are your birthright. And your Church will teach you to attain them. Copjrricht 1961, Keitter
THW QHUteOH PENS A0R AU> rote TMH OHU9VWH
71 dMndi ia Sm> sraslte IMw te te teSAii af tepso-(arandtaoSdtiiwwtokrit bastea-hmm af aitetl vainaa. WMtete a
naravilisadpa mm mtmtm. TLaia ara te.
iieraa ahaM attaw)
.TffTfS
hbdUkteo'saste (8)
of ha xanmuaitr and aaHai fi) For tha aaka ^ (ha OmmA iteif. whtet oMto iMa wva) sf(i mtetei aqMioi^ rtao sa ts tein aad raad your Bfttle
Adv
Sundsy Deuteronomy 81:1-8
Monday
Psaliqs
46:1-11
Tuesday
Psalms
146:1-10
Wednesday
Acts
26:19-23
Thursday
Philippians
4:8-13
artteay
Samoa, Inc., Stn8burg.Ta,
Friday 1 Thassalowian
5:1-11
Saturday II Timothy 1:3-14
rhil ferial ads is being published each week In The Refiecter ftnd Ii being tpv sored by the following individuals and business astabllshmenfs:
Pitt PCX Servile Parmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings end Lean Ass'll
543 ivftns Street-Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10*000
Biggs Drag Iters
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
-Th Daily Raflacfor, Orwnvllla, N. C.-Stturday, August 22, 1964
Stock And
Market Reports
Bid Asked
24>4 254
74
874
74
Over-the-Counler Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and a^ed prices are obtained in North CaroUna by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securit i e s could have been sold (indicated by bid or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation Aug. 20. Origin of any
quotation will be furnished upon
request.
Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B
Car Casulaty Ins.
Carolina Natl Gas
Carolina P&L $5
Central Telephone Colonial Stores, Com 244 254 Commonwealth Ins. 394 414 Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf life Insurance tor. Dlv. Svc. A
Jeff Std. Life Ins.
Life & Casualty Ins lil Gen Stores Lucks Inc.
McLean Industries National Pood N American Ufe N. C. Natural Gas Occidental life Ohio State life Peninsular life Piedoimit Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas P3rramid life Sec life & Trust Stm-Man Mfg Superior Cable Textiles. Inc.
Tidewater Natl Gas
Wachovia Bank
33 344
NC. TOBACCO RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco sales for Friday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:
Border Belt: Market
424
64
844
24
64
1084
48
504
Chadboum
Clarkton
Fair Bluff
Fairmont
Fayetteville
Lumberton
Tabor City
Whiteville
Total
Lbs. Avg.Avg.
Price 258,064 58.29 163,236 53.24 171,518 59.81 873,290 61.20 331,474 52.48 733,766 56.79 216.-770 60.54 868,464 57.13 3,616,582 57.85
Attencis Conference For Math Teachers
Ailing Negro Receives Blood
Valce of days sales: 2,092*363
254 264 574 59Vi 54 56
534 554 804 824 384 394 24 34
12 13
64 64
224 244 374 394 54 64
254 264 574 594 78 83
54 6
194 21 31 324
634 654 6 64
144 154 214 24 34
Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins United Family life
44 46
44 46
GC President Talks To Grads
HIGH POINT (AP) Dr. J. Ralph Jolly, president of Greensboro College, told High Point Colleges graduating seniors today that students are heirs, explorers and dreamers.
He said they were heirs to accumulated wisdom and tradl-tirms, and explorers in that they should ccmtinue to learn.
ROYSTON, Ga. (AP) A white surgeon and his lab technician donated their blood to carry a Negro patient through an operation.
The doctor, WilUam C. Ford, and technician Harry Smith gave their blood when no one j else at the hospital could be found with O-positlve blood.
Hospital administrator G. M. Davis said the prompt action brought the paUent. Mrs. Essie Mae McCurry, through a crisis Wednesday night.
We tested at least eight people around the hospital, including myself, and could not find anyone with 0-positIve, Davis said.
The 31-year-old patient had no pulse and needed blood immediately, Davis said, so the surgeon and tecJtoician volunteered.
F()rd was performing an operation to correct a hemorrhage when the woman went into shock because of the blood she lost.
Davis said the woman went home from the hospital Friday.
GOP Announces Barry Billboard
AT . MATH CONFERENCE
ley, Paul S. Jorgensen, Mrs. Derrick, and Henry Eldridge.
during e coffee break, are partitipants William Badg*
NORTHFIELD. Minn. - Mrs. Mildred Derrick of Greenville, an instructor in the ECC math department, is participating in a Summer Conference for College Teachers of Mathematics at Carleton College here.
The conference is being held
WASHINGTON (AP) Re
a^bUlboard for the second consecutive year , = "'H and Is supported by a *16.800
ntuninee
Atlantic
64 64 ' tion.
I h()e that you are so possessed by the spirit of free inquiry that you may be called a dreamer, he said.
Re challenged the 58 graduates- to be more than mechanics or technicians and urged they use their imaginaticm in exercising free choice.
Dr. Jolly also called m- a moral renaissance in the
of GOP presidential Barry Goldwater in City, N.J.
Democrats are pouring into the town for the opening of their national convention Monday.
A GOP spokesman said Friday the 160- by-35-foot billboard will be completed by Monday night.
grant from the National Science Foundation.
Paul S. Jorgensen, Assistant Professor of Education and Mathematics at Carleton, is direct
ing the conference, which began August 2, and will continue through August 26.
The conference is designed for college and university teachers who are involved in courses planned particularly for students preparing to teach secondary school mathematics.
Obituaries
The main objective of the conference, it was explained, is to increase the 27 participants familiarity with new mathematics materials for sectmdary schools.
Answer Rescue Call
The Greenville Rescue Squad
I was called to the home of Joe Hinson, 42, on Evans Stieet at
Colored News
8:45 this mortiing.
Preliminary diagnosis listed Hinson as a possible heart at-:tack. He was carried to Pitt Me-' morial Hospital.
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Hazel Worthing-t<m^ 523 Boyd Ave.
Youth services will be held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Johnny Taylor will be the speaker.
Members of the youth department are asked to be at Sunday School Sunday at 9:30 am.
Mae BunmeU, W. Sixth St.
Fire Damages Room
The Greenville Fire Department received a call at 12:35 a.m. to the home of James Hooper at
M^me^s Social Club 1405 clark Street, where a fire
The Ladies Social Sor o r 11 y Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Wade, 618 Clark St., Sunday at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Berner Battle, formerly of Greenville, has returned home to Baltimore, Md., after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Liddie M. Staton and son, Sam Davis.
Youth day will be observed Sunday at the Holy Trinity Church. Rev. J. A. Collins, junior church minister, wl bring the morning message. The Junior Choir will render the music.
The Chirir Club will meet at 8 pjn. at the iKxne o Mrs. Ella
will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the h(mie of Mrs. Willie Mae CHierry, 606 Contentnea St.
Mrs. Blanche Norcott, president.
The CSmrch Aid Club of Macedonia Baptist Church of Parm-ville, will sponsor a baby contest Sunday at 7 pm.
had broken out in the bedroom.
There was extensive damage to the bedroom before the fire oould be extinguished.
Cause of the blaze was undetermined.
Obituary
Perkins
Willie Perkins, son of the late
The Ministerial Alliance of , ^ ^
ParmviUe and vicinity will hold ; Joscph and Mattie Perkins, died
its ln;H>irational service Monday i Monday in Baltimore, Md. Fun-at 8 pm. at the Mt. Moriah services will be held Sunday Holy Church 3 P-- a.t Robersonville Chapel.
Burial will be in the Oandall
Several autisnobiles will leave York Memorial AME Zioa Cliurch Sunday at 12 noon to attend the funeral of Daniel W. Murrell Sr., of Pollocksvllle. Mr. Murrell Is the father of Allen E. Murrell of Greenville.
All news items and articles for the Ss^urday edion of the Daily Reflector must be in by 4 pm. Friday.
Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter Mrs, Mattie Mae Hall of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one son Wallace Perkins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters Mrs. Daisy Mae Stith, Mrs, Sweetie BeU Phillips, Mrs. Mary Lee Woodhouse and Mrs, Fannie Mae Lassiter of Norfolk, Va.; four brother, Harvey and James Perkins of Robersonville, Columbus and Paul Perkins of Newark, N, J.; 5 grandchildren, 4 aunts, 4 uncles.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P.&A.M. wiU have an Emergent Communication Monday, Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Ma.$ter Masons are cordially invited.
Charles G. Clark. Master Edward D. Austin, Secy
h......
1^
I :
Swtnson
Farmville Funeral services for John (Jack) Swinson Jr. of 412 S. Main St., Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from the' Lewis Chapel FWB Church near Farmville. Rev. Joseph R. Person will officiate. Burial will follow In the Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving are a son, Rodrick of Farmville; four brothers, Bert Swinson of Norfolk. Va., Charlie of New York (Hty, Bennie Lee of Baltimore, Md., George W. of the home; two-sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hodge of Farmville, and Mrs. Mattie Biggs of Baltimore, Md,; several nieces and nephews.
The body wili remain at Joyners Mortuary at 4 p.m. today and will be placed in the church an hour prior the funeral.
ECC Junior Returns
From Korea Proiet
Elbert Felton, rising Junior at East Carolina, and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Felton, 1202 Greenville Blvd., is returning from a workcamp project in Korea. After five weeks of work on a school hoUse in a small refugee village, Felton and the other workcampers are due to arrive at Raleigh-Durham airport about 10:00 p.m. Saturday.
Felttm and seven other woric-campers plus a chaplain left North Carolina on June 13 to join with 30 Korean students In a project sponsored by the Student Department of the North Carolina Baptist Convention and the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Round-trip transportation w as provided by donations frcwn students and other interested persons around the state. Budget for the North Carolina group was $10,000.
Through letters to his family and to friends in the East Carolina Baptist Student Union, Felton related memorable experiences, We have had an intense orientation program, cMnplete with language lessons. The last several days have been hectic and unusually hot for Korea. I think it got up to about 93 degrees with a high humidity. The rainy season has not got underway, but the bottom will fall out just about time we hit the tents it looks like, Felttm wrote in late June.
Little
Mr. Robert G. (Nick) Little, 60. died in Pitt Memorial Hospit a 1 early Saturday morning following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by his pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick.
Mr. Little, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was associated with Carolina Sales Corporation In Columbia, South Carolina, until three years ago when he became a resident of Greenville and continued his association with Carolina Sales. He was a member of St. James Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Miriam Dameron Little; a son, Robert Jackson Little of the home; a daughter, Miriam Gray Little of the home; and a brother, James T. Little Sr. of Greenville.
He reported on their living accommodations. We are living in 4 tents. Two are for sleeping, one is a kitcren, and another is a supply-meeting tent. The boys tent has 20 people in it at night and it Is not crowded. The rain has held fairly well so far and we have had wily one big rain. It helped us figure our ditches aroun(l the tents.
NOBODY AGAINST ANNIE ELKTON, Ky. (AP) - Miss
Foods were different. We have a fine cook and we are trying to go 50-50 on Korean-Am-erican food so the Korean students will be able to eat also. We have had dried squid for breakfast, seaweed soup, rice, and, of course, kimchi. (Kimchi is the national food of Korea, being a kind of sauerkraut made from Paechoo, or Chinese cabbage.)
We have visited several of the Korean churches and it is a real experience. You take your shoes off as you enter. At night the small room is lighted by candles and a gasoline lantern. There are no benches, not a stirk of furniture besides the lectern, and you sit cross-legged on the floor during the 14 hour
service. You do not stand P to sing hymns. Everything islBLJKt^ rean so we are trying to loom some of the songs.
ELBERT FELTON
On the attitude of the peooOt in Korea he wrote, The peoi^ have been most kind and hay# shown a wonderful spirit. wish I could convey in sottlo small way the reaction of so many when they find out that this project was supported entirely by student funds. All who are told of LISTEN think that the program has wonderful gols and to see this program prows the fact to them. One 'Airi^i-
can soldier in the area,^ who brought real cokes to lia
group one day, said that the kind of thing they were doing would probably mean more ' to the people than all that the army was doing there. When asked why he had gone out of Ms way to bring them the cold drinks he replied, You people are a real inspiration.
Television owes a debt to A 19th-Century Irish telegrapher. Long before Marconi sent his first radio messages, Louis May discovered in 1873 that the element selenium could* translate light into electric impulses.
IT'S FUN TO EAT AT
LITTLE PETE'S
MEMORIAL DRIVE
IN WASHINGTON
Ed Fields, Program Director of
WNCT Channel 9, poses with Bob Denver the star of Gilligans Island, a new Television Show which will begin on the CBS network Saturday September 26. Fields, along with WNCT News Director, Roy Hardee, were introduced to several leading Television personalities last week-end during a special meeting held for Southern affiliates by the network in Washington, D. C. Fields and Hardee became personally acquainted with many of the stars who will be featured in new programs over Chani^el 9 this fall. They were; Jim Nabors of Gomer Pyle, U. S. Marine Corps, Yvonne DeCarlo, wife in the Munsters, Richard CrennaSlatterys People, Paul Ford from Baileys of Balboa; Julie NewmarThe Living Doll, Mary Treen of the Joey Bishop Show; John McGiver starring in Many Happy Returns; Ken Curtis who has the role of Festus in Gunsmoke and Paul Read, the male lead in the Cara Williams Show. Fields will give a special preview'of his trip and the new shows over Channel 9, Monday Morning at 7:30 a.m. on Carolina Today'. Note It will be recalled that Bob Den-
Annie Nold Wells, who retired after 36 years as circuit court clerk in Todd County, found it fairly easy to hold public office.
She had opposition in only one of her six races.
Looking for a Church Home?
You are most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Pastor
OAKMONT
BAPTIST CHRCH
Temporarily meeting in the Rawl Building on East Carolina campus . Greenville, N. C.
ver (Above) played Maynard in the Dobie Gillis series.
One leg of the triangle in Universals Tony Cnrtls-Christine Kaafmann romantic comedy in color, Wild and Wonderful, is provided by Monsler Cognac, who is introduced through this role playing an imbibing cannie jealous of his Mistresss
PIER FOR WJ&A ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Atlantic Citys first ocean pier was not an amusement pier in the strict sense. It was erected by the West Jersey and Atlantic Railroad a. part of its Excursion House facilities, and was opened the same day the railroad line ran its first train into the resort, July 16, 1880.
The Bald Cypress was deslg-
b-rfrinid. Th. plctur. .Urt. ThunMlay t the ritt ThMtr^ TtheleSte*
Foley To Judge Beauty Contest
Milton Foley of Greenville will
He is loan officer for Home Savings and Loan.
Foley and his family left last night to drive to Grandfather Mountain.
be a Judge in the Mine ^JJ-|Fnj|s TfUck, But
lina Press Photographer v.on- j test to be held at Grandfather; Mountain Saturday night. '
His Safe Is Gone
CHICAGO (AP)
The man-
Foley, an amateur photographer. has judged five Miss North , , currencv exchance
SaieanSi aiid*^ ha^a^ded^M^l^f ^ ^ parked inside
Chicago office Friday. But cal pageants over the past nine safe was gone,
years.
If You'v* Forgotten
YouBdmHuAJg,,,
FOR THIS
BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER f
FOR GIRLS GOING V
BACK-TO-SCHOOL V/INLT ^
Experienced Operators
TO SERVE YOU
Body Waves M O
PERMANENTS
BEGINNING AUG. 24
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
CALL BUNCHE HARRINGTON AT PL 8-3181 FOR APPOINTMENT
Also missing was a wall and an estimated $12,5(X) in cash and checks.
Police said thieves apparently brc^e into a nearby auto show-ro(xn and stole a tow truck, then drove it through the wall of the currency exchange.
They then used the tow truck hoist to lift the safe onto their own pickup truck.
Abney...
(Contmued Prom Page 4) ncsey pecks delicately at it from the perch. Hogan claims this sets an unnecessary precedent which will be the cause of his being looked down upon.
We suggested painting Hen-ne.seys bald spot with merthl-olate but Dr. Blott said this might arouse jealousy. He comes every day. chirps with the boys for an hour, collects his fee and goes.
The Lady from Puebla is furious about the whole situa-tlon. She thinks the only solution is to Paint Dr. Blott a bright red where he sits down and let Hogan and Hennesey work out their own problems.
Auto Upholtterfag, Convertible Tops, Boat Tops, Fumlturo Upholstering, Canvas Repahv log And Rag Cleaning.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
404 Boyd Ave, Greenville
L
SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1964Wally Howard Takes North State Junior Golf
Gains 2 And 1 Win Over Lewis
RALEIGH Wally Howard of Greenville took the North State Junior Golf crown here yesterday w'ith a two and one victory over Chip Lewis of Raleigh.
Howard gained the finals by downing Tommy Hunt of Henderson, 3 and 1 in the morning semifinals. while Lewis was defeating Johnny Warner, also of Raleigh. Lewis won his match on the 20lh hole.
Making his first North State attempt since 1961. Howard replaced State Kallman of Henderson as the champion. Kallman was too old to defend his crown this year.
. Howard built up a lead after taking it at the second hole, and was three-up on the sixth, three-up again on the 10th. and then fought off a rally by Lewis to win the crown.
Key holes in the match were sLv. seven and 16. At the sixth hole. Lewis was down two. and missed a two-foot par putt to drop to three behind. On the seventh, with a chance to gain when Howard's tee shot went into the trees, and his follow-up shot was bad. assuring him of a bogey, Lewis three-putted, and halved the hole.
Then on the 16th, after cutting the lead to one, it looked like Lew.s ould tie the match up when Howards toe shot went into deep rough. But Howard recovered. and Lewis chip shot to the green was weak, and he dropped* another hole to get two down.
Lewi? put on an Arnold Palmer-type rally on the 11th and 12th, when he dropped birdies to pick up two holes. ,
But after a tremendous shot on 13, he missed a five-foot putt and halved the hole. A missed six-footed on the 15th again led to a half.
Then on the 17th hole, both got Pars to end the match. Howard w'a.s then one over par, while Lewis was two-up.
How'ard. 16, back in Greenville this morning, said he planned to defend his title next year in Raleigh. After that, he wont be eligible to play in the tournament because of the age-limlt cutoff.
T feel real happy about winning. he said.
Howard is used to winning at golf. He is the Northeastern Coo-feresce champion, the Greenvills junior champion; he won the Greenville Junior Jaycee Championship; and has won the Wilson Junior Championship for the past two years.
Wally. a rising junior at Rose High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Howard of Greenville.
He started playing golf at about eight years old, learning from his father. He actually has never had a profesional lesson. Now he usually shoots right at par.
After finishing high school, he wants to enter college, but hasnt made his decision on which one yet. He leans toward Wake Forest however, mainly due to the caliber of golf played by that school.
His carer plans are not set yet, but he has his eye set on an improvement in his golf game, and a possible life as a golfing pro.
CBS Under Eye 01 Governinent Antitrust law
STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Brooks Robinson and Sam Bowens, Baltimore, each hit a fourth-inning home run and a run-scoring single in the ninth inning, sparking the Oliles back into first place in the American League with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
PITCHING Jack Fisher, New York, hurled a seven-hitter as the Mets trampled the Chicago Cubs 7-0 for their fifth straight victory, tying the longest winning streak In their three-year history.
By WILLIAM J. DILL Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) The Department of Justice has apparently begun an investigation into the sale of the New York Yankees to the Columbia Broad; casting System for possible violations of the antitrust act.
President Joe Cronin of the American League confirmed in Boston Friday night that the Justice Department might be looking into the case.
We had a representative of the Department of Justice call on us the other day, Cronin said, and explain that in almost aH such Instances they undertake a preliminary probe of this nature.
We understand they have visited several ball clubs.
The sale of 80 per centef the Yankees to CBS last week for $11.2 million brought strong protests from Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, and Arthur Allyn, owner of the Chicago white Sox.
And it was the controversial Finley who broke the news of the Ju.stice Department investigation Friday night.
Finley fired a telegram to Cronin protesting the investigation and claiming another sad day for baseball.
Finley said Justice Department officials questioned him for 2/4 hours Friday about the sale, but declined to elaborate on the conversation.
THE CHAMPWilly Howard shows his newest trophy, the one he picked up yesterday as North State Junior Golf Champion. Howard took the trophy in Raleigh with a 2 and 1 victory over Raleigh's Chip Lewis. The Greenville youth will defend his championship next year on the Raleigh course. (Reflector Photo)
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Baltimore ...
57
57
.615
Chicago .....
75
48
.610
New York ...
69
51
.557
5
Detroit ......
64
62
.508
13
Los Angeles .
63
62
.504
13*4
Minnesota ...
61
61
.500
14
Boston ......
57
66
.463
1812
Cleveland ...
56
66
.459
19
Wairfiington
49
76
.392
2714
Kansas City .
46
76
.377
29
Fridays Resutts
Giants Lose 7th Straight; In 3rd
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
A1 Dark pulled the trigger once too often in his gambling game o fRussian Roulette.
Darks slumping San Francisco Giants lost their sixth straigh game, 6-5 to St. Louis Friday night, with the help of an intentional walk that put the tying run on base.
The defeat dropped the Giants Into third place in the Nationa League, the first time theyve been lower than second since the first week of the seas(Hi. They stand one game behind Cincinnati and 8 Vs back of league-leading Philadelphia.
On four prevloiB occasions this year. Dark daringly violated the generally accepted baseball strategy of NOT putting the winning run on base intentionally. Each time, though, that Darks pitchers walked the winning run to first base, the Giants ran away with a victory.
But his latest attempt failed miserably. With the Giants leading 5-3 in the ninth inning, Lou Brock at second and two out. Dark pulled the trigger and Bill White walked to fii*st.
After the walk. Dal Maxvill .singled to left field, bringing in Brook and putting White at .second. Mike Shannon followed with another single, this one a grounder that second baseman Hal Lanier managed to stop on the outfield grass.
White raced home with the tying i*un. and Maxvill scampered into third. Lanier, mean-whUe. fired the baU to the plate, but he was off balance, and the ball sailed wildly past catcher Tom Haller.
Maxvill dashed home with the winning run.
Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 2-0, Clnrlnnatl edved Lo.s Angeles 3 2. New York walloped Chicago 7-0 and Houston nipped Milwaukee 3-2.
Ill the American League, BaL tim^ defeated Chicago 4-2,
Boston drubbed New York 7-0, Detroit knocked off Minnesota 4-1 and Kansas City trimmed Washington 3-2. Rain washed out Los Angeles at Cleveland.
Home runs by Jim Hart and Orando Cepeda had helped the Giants to their 5-3 lead. Hart connected with one on in a three-run first inning while Cepeda drove his 25th homer in the third. Ken Boyer batted in the Cardinals first three runs with a double and a single.
Chris Short scattered seven hits, winning his 13th game in 19 decisions as the Phillies posted their fourth straight victory. The league-leaders picked up a run in the second when Alex Johnson singled, took second on a balk by Pirates pitcher Bob Veale and scored on Tony Taylors single.
Johnny Callison drove in the other run in the eighth with a, single.
The Reds won their fifth straight behind the brilliant re-Uef Pitching of BIU McCool. The rookie hurled the lest 6 2-3 innings. allowing only out. i*ii, striking out nine and permitting onlv one Dodger to reach third.
Starter Jim Maloney drove In two Red runs with a .second-in-nlng double, then .scored the third on a bunt .single by Chico Rulg.
The Mets also won their fifth straight and tied the longest winning streak in their three-year history. They won five in a row In May. 1963.
Jack Fisher scattered seven hits in golnv the distance, marking the fifth consecutive complete game for the Mets pitching staff. No other team in the majors has performed that feat this sca.smi.
Defense Is Key To Card Grid Victory
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS APj - The St. Louis football Cardinals read an old story the best offense is a good defense loud and clear to the Baltimore Colts Friday night. -
St. Louis used a blocked field goal, two intercepted pwses and a recovered fumble to set up three touchdowns and a field goal for a 30-21 National Football League exhibition victory over the Colts.
The Cardinals blasting defense held the Colts to only 147 yards rushing before a packed house of 32,000 home town fans. It was the first home game for the team since the front office decided not to move to Atlanta.
St. Louis is 2-1 for the exhibition season and the Colts are 1-M.
Jacksons Tim And Upholstsry Reflnlnhlng. Fnmftnre. fIsaU Asfsmsbtfeii. Casvas Wark. Recappiag. rarsMare Cleaning Itia IMrldnsan Ava.. PL S-St7t
A full weekend schedule is on tap with two afternoon games today, five tonight and two Sunday afternoon.
The New York Giants and the Washington Redskins, each 0-2, clash at Ithaca, N.Y., in the Finger Lakes Bowl today. In the other matinee the Beaton Patriots, 0-2, and the New Yoric Jets, 1-1, meet at New Brunswick. N.J.
The defending NFL champions, the Chicago Bears, and the 1962 titleholders, the Green Bay Packers, battle at Milwaukee in the top attraction tonight. The Bears are 2-0 and Green Bay 1-1.
Tonights other games pit the surprising Minnesota Vikings 2-0 against San Francisco 1-1 at Salt Lake City; Cleveland 1-1 vs. Pittsburgh 0-1 at Akron, Ohio; Dallas, 1-1, vs. Los Angeles 1-1 at Portland. Ore. and the San Diego Chargers 2-0 at Kansas City 2-0 In a battle of two undofoatod AFL team.s.
Los Angeles at Cleveland, rain Boston 7. New York 0 Baltimore 4, Chicago 2 Kansas City 3, Washington 2 Detroit 4, Minnesoto 1 Todays Games Baltimore at Chicago New York at Boston, 2, day-night
Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Washington Los Angeles at Cleveland, 2 Sundays Games Baltimore at Chicago, 2 Minnesota at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland, 2 I^gnsas City at Washington, 2 New York at Boston Mondays Games Minnesota at Chicago, N Only game scheduled National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. PhUaphia ... 75 46 .620 -
ancinnati ... 68 54 .557 7V
San Fran. ... 67 55 .549 8Vi
St. Louis .... 65 56 .537 10
MUwaukee .. 62 58 .517 12V^
Pittsbui-gh .. 63 59 .516 12/i
Los Angeles . 59 61 .492 iSVj
Chicago ..... 56 65 .463 19
Houston ..... 52 71 .423 24
New York ... 40 28 .328 35Vi
Fridays Results New York 7, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 3, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 6. San Francisco 5 Todays Games Chicago at New* York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco Sundays Games Chicago at New Yoric, 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Mondays Games Pittsburgh at St. Louis. N Chicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,
N
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N Only games scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. G.B.
Kinston ...... 75 48 .610
Portsmouth .. 70 55 .560 6
Rocky Mount 56 70 .444 20Vi
Peninsula .... 53 71 .427 22Vii
Wilson ...... 45 75 .375 28V4
(Western Division) Winston-Salem 72 51 .585
Raleigh ...... 69 .55 .557 3Vi
Greensboro .. 69 57 .548 4V4
Burlington ... 60 64 .484 12V4
Durham ...... 50 73 .407 22
Fridays Results Winston-Salem 6, Wilson 4 Durham 7. Greensboro 6 Kinston 9. Portsmouth 8 Peninsula 7, Burlington 5 Raleigh 4. Rocky Mount 3 Saturdays Games Winston-Salem at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth Durham at Wilson Burlington at Greensboro Rocky Mount at Raleigh
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Baltimore Is Back On Top After VklotY
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Brooks Robinscm speaks softly and Sam Bowens seldom but they know how to make pitchers ears ring.
Robinson, Baltimores American League MVP candidate, started a pair of arguments with Chicago mound stars Friday night and. with rookie Bowens backing him each time, the Orioles hung out the White Sox 4-2 and regained the league lead.
The quiet men cuffed southpaw Juan Plzarro for back-to-back homers in the fourth inning, then broke up a 2-2 tie In the ninth with successive run-scoring singles off knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm. The pair, filling the breach left by Boog Powells wrist injury, accounted for two-thirds of the Orioles six-hit attack.
Baltimore, having taken the opener of a four-game set between the flag contenders, owns a half-game margin over the Sox, who had won their last five in a row, including four straight over the fading New York Yankees.
The defending champs lost their fifth straight, a 7-0 humiliation to Boston, and dropped five games off the pace. Detroit rode Don Demeters slugging to a 4-1 decision over Minnesota and Kansas City edged Washington 3-2 on Rocky Colavitos two-run homer. The Cleveland-Los Angeles Angels game was rained out.
Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 and held its 7V4-game spread in the National League. Cincinnati nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. breaking a second-place tie with the San Francisco Giants, who blew a 6-5 verdict to St. Louis and fell 8Va games out.
The New York Mets stretched their winning string to five, equalling the club record, by whipping the Chicago Cubs 7-0 and Houston shaded Milwaukee 3-2.
Robinson, the Orioles unsung team leader for four seasons, remained on course toward a banner year. The home run was his 21st, two short of his 1962 career high. The tie-breaking single gave him 81 runs batted in and the club lead over Powell, who had 80 when he crashed a wall in BostMi Thursday and cracked a bone in his left wrist.
Bowens, who narrowly avoided serious injury a day before Powell was hurt when he caught an Earl Wilson fastball in the jaw, socked his 17th homer and drove in his 50th and 51st runs. Inserted into the regular line-up midway through the season, Sam has been hitting at a .300 clip ever since.
The Orioles managed only one hit off Pizarro, the leagues top winner, until the fourth inning homers. The Sox pecked away against Milt Pappas, scoring once in the sixth on a walk, wild pitch and loyd Robinsons single and chasing the Baltimore starter in the eighth.
Gary Peters, the good hitting pitcher, singled for Pizarro and Don Buford scored him with a two-out triple. Harvey Haddix replaced Paw>as, retired all four batters he faced and picked up his fifth victory.
Luis Aparicio triggered the Orioles winning rally with a one-out single off Wilhelm and advanced on a walk to Earl Robinson before Brooks Robinsons hit broke the tie and Bowens single iced it.
Right - hander Bob Heffner tossed a six-hitter at the Yankees and the Red Sox slugged three home runs, including a grand slam by catcher Bob Tillman. Loser Ralph Terry, 5-11, gave up solo hcmiers to Dick Stuart (No. 28) and Ed Bres-soud (No. 12). Stan Williams was the victim of Tillmans blast in the eighth.
Demeter drove in three Detroit runs with a single, double and his 16th homer. Gates Browns ' 14th homer completed the Tigers scoring. Dave Wick-
\he
The Citadel Is Looking Toward A Bright Future
By WOODY PEELE Reftector Sports Editor Eddie Teague, coach of The Citadels Bulldogs is optimistic about the coming season, a con-^dition not found in too many of Southern Conference coaches this years.
Teague said that the feeling he is getting is that most of the other teams feel he hasnt
Berra Wants Better Spirit Alter Linz Fine
By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Yogi Berra hopes for improved New York team spirit after fining Phil Linz for the first open defiance of a Yankee manager since Babe Ruths 1926 rebellion.
A subdued Linz admitted Friday night he deserved the $200 levy for playing half a dozen notes of Mary Had a Little Lamb on the harmonica after Yogi had ordered him to stop.
The incident occurred Thursday night in Chicago while the Yanks were en route to the airport after losing their fourth straight to the White Sox.
Berra announced his disciplinary action after a closed-door session with Linz. He said the player was not surprised and added: I now consider the incident closed.
The affair did not approach the proportions of Ruths feud with Manager Miller Huggins when the Babes one of us must go stand drew a $5*000 fine and suspension from owner Jacob Ruppert.
Linz was on the bench Friday night as the Yankees ran their losing streak to five bowing 7-0 to Boston.
got much, and they may get surprised.
The others, however, didnt take him at his word to much. The coaches picked him for a sixth place finish in the conference, while the writers dropped him to seventh.
One reason for the optimist is that Teague has, he says, the material. He has 25 lettermen back, of whom two are specialists.
He plans to build his offense around both running and passing with a lot of variations. He will use the iMiesome end, but feels that his nmning game is the most improved.
He is looking for his biggest improvement in defense, however. Last years team did very well in defense until the latter part of the season, they fell apart. This year, he said, should be better.
Teague also noted that his kicking game would be his strongest point. He has two kickers in Kroghle Andresen, a halfback frwn Greenville, and in Pat Green, a South Carolina center.
Teague is the only coach who was outspoken against the present substitution rule. He feels that there should either be free substitution or none at all. Trying to work up plays to stop the clock to put in a special team is too much trouble and gets in the way of the real purpose of the game, he said.
He will use two teams this year, however. Both will be two-way teams. He said he would try to balance them so they would be about even in strength and neither would be hurting.
Teague ranks his ends as good
defensively, and points to Dick Bills as his best receiver.
At the tackle position, he ieeLs he's In good shape, and has the depth to overcome injuries.
His guards, however, are classed as adequate. He feels his right guards are okay, but his left might be hurting. Mis-sar is the top man !; that position, and Mel Phillips Is the best defensive man slated for duty on the left side of the line.
The center position is also ranked as good, with Frank Murphy listed as the top man.
The backfield is in fairly good shape. Teague notes his quarterbacks are adequate, and may improve. He has two boys who can run the offensive team well, John Breedlove and Ed Brewster.
The halfbacks rate as pretty good: there are seven lettermea among the group, and two sophomores are expected to h e Fp out. Top man here is xer, as far as defense goes.
Mike Lane heads the list of fullbacks, which Teague feels lacks in letterman depth. He does feel however, that hell get a better running threat from them.
In the defensive game, Teague said the secondary, one of his big weaknesses last year, will be much improved, due to teller and more experienced men.
The Citadel schedule: Sept.
19, at Army: Sept. 26, at West Virginia; Oct. 3, Davidson, home; Oct. 10, Richmond, home; Oct. 17, at William & Mary; Oct. 24. at Furham; Oct 31, East Carolina, home; Nov. 7, at South Carolina: Nov. 14, Virginia Military Institute, home; Nov. 21, George Washington, home.
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Ralph Houk, New York general manager, had been called by Berra late Thursday night. Houk was in town and consulted with Berra Friday but was not present at the Yogi-Llnz confrontation.
I left the matter entirely In Berras hands, Houk said.
But I will say I do not approve
Robersonville To
Challenge Lead?
ROBERSONVILLE This and weighing 200, and 215-could be the year for the Rams, pound Ronald Thompson, a fuJI-
Robersonville coach Bob Rains thinks.
Last year Robersonville finished in third place In the loop, when eight teams were competing. He trailed FarmvUle and Ayden. The conference record was 5-2, and the overall was
of harmonica playing on a bus 15-5.
after losing a series like that.
Whatever I got, I deserved, said a penitent, gum-chewing Linz. Its all my fault. You should never challenge authority.
Its Just making a mountain out of a mole hill, muttered one Yankee.
But a source close to the club disagreed, saying:
This could have been all out mutiny if Yogi hadnt stepped in. If a utility man like Linz had gotten away with it, how would Berra h^dle any regular who stepped out of line?
ersham pitched a six-hitter for his 15th victory as Detroit ended the Twins six-game winning streak.
Colavitos 30th homer capped a three-run KC rally in the fourth inning against left-hander Claude Osteen, who lost his ninth game despite pitching a strong six-hitter. Wayne Causeys triple and a single by Ed Charles preceded Colavitos clout.
Moe Drabowsky relieved As starter John ODonoghue in the fifth after John Kennedys run-producing hit had pulled Washington to within one run and blanked the Senators on two hits the rest of the way. Don Lock hit his 22nd homer for the losers.
This year Rains feels that Farmville is the team to beat, but that the Rams have a good chance of being a primary contender for the title.
This "year the Rams are stronger mainly because of the experience. Only four men from last years squad will not be back. 'Two of them were seniors and graduated, and the other two have dropped football because of injuries.
Rains feels his boys have good size, but lack first speed. This is the main problem hell face this year.
Another of his problems Is the lack of depth in the backfield. The line appears to be in good shape, although there may be some switching on positions. The backfield also will have to be able to play around two positions.
On defense, Rains points to George House, a guard, as the key man. Hell be quarterbacking the team on defense and Rains feels hes a good leader. Last year House was named to the second-team All-East squad.
iLeon Wynn, a tackle, and Wayne Clark, another guard, are also expected to be tough on defense.
Offensively, Joe BuUuck, a fuUback-halfback, six feet tall.
MONDAY SPORTS........
Church softball playoffs
back, are the key mei>. Both will be leading the ground attack, and good runners,
Johnny Roberson, 62, \195, will be handling the quarterback slot, and Rains has confidence in him as a field leader. He also handles the kicking, and could kick field goals if needed.
Looking to the opening game. Rains has just about made up his mind as to starters. The ends will be Mike Ward and Gayly Everett; tackles, Leon Wynn and Mike stalls; guards, Wayne Clark and George House; quarterback, Johnny Robersonr" halfbacks, Spenser McRorie and Joe Bulluck; and fullback, Ronald Thompson. Rains is uncertain about his center at this time.
Other members of the team are, by position: tackle, George Moore, J. R. Wynne; centers, Kent Etheridge, Ronnie Melton, Herbie Leggett; guards, Tom Leggett, Warren Carson, Stuart Edmondson; ends, Mort Hurst, Harry Gray, Glenn Whitehurst; backs, pat Smith, Gene Leggett.
Robersonville schedule: Sept.
4, at Plymouth; Sept. 11, Wil-liamston, home; Sept. 18, Ayden, home; Sept. 25, Farmville, home; Oct. 2, at Bath; Oct. 9, at Elm City; Oct. 16'. Pasquotank, home; Oct. 23, at Dixon;; (3ct. 3, Nashville, hwne; Nov. 6, at Gaston.
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~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 22, 1964
World's Largest Hall Will Be Site Of LBJ Nomination
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press ^Writer
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) President Johnson will be- j come the Democrat Partys i standard bearer in Convention 1 Hall, the largest indoor arean in the world, best known as the site of the annual Miss America Pageant.
Johnson will accept the Democratic nomination for president near the spot reserved each year for the crowning of Miss America.
Only a short distance to his right will be an area where 1939, John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers got into a fist fight and stomped out of an American Federation of Labor convention to found what became the CIO.
Straight ahead, beyond the speakers stand, was the finish line of the Greyhound racing track which did big business in 1934 until state authorities got around to declaring dog racing Illegal in New Jersey.
Thousands of Events
This resorts huge hall has housed thousands of events since its opening on May 31, 1929, but the Democratic National Con- j vention will be the first major | political conclave to be held ! there.
For it, the Democratic Nation-.al Convention Committee intends to set up 20,000 folding chairs ; on the main floor.
SUged in the municipally owned ar,d operated hall during the past 35 years have been football games, track meets, prize fights, jousting matches, ice hockey. horse shows, horse and bicycle races, polo and baseball. ^
The block-lwig, 13-story-high hall has also been the site for ballroom dances, walkathons. operettas, shows from Broad- way, a pony express race, motion pictures, school childrens j field days, daredevil auto driv-
Inter-marriage Talked At Meet
RIDGECREST. N.C. (AP) -The Bible teaches that all men come from common stock and there is nothing in the Scriptures for or against racial intermarriage. a Baptist theologian said Friday.
Dr. T. B. Maston of the South-
CONVENTION HALL SEEN FROM THE BEACH
A CONVENTION INSIDE THE HALL
ing exhibitions, an indoor worlds fair, and almost every year, an ice show.
It has also doubled as a cathedral on several occasiwis. In 1940, during the Methodist Jurisdictional Conference, the largest seated audience ever to gar ther in the auditorium more than 30.000 attended a religious service. In 1958 and 1960, stand-up Catholic Masses were
. Vv , 7 i in the hal. the former to
western BapUst 'geological q^j, Lourdes pag-
Seminary at Ft. Worth. Tex.. ' ^
spoke on the subject at the oprning a week-long Christi
anity and Race Relations conference at the Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly Grounds.
The Bible clearly reveals that all men have come from one <^mmon stock," said Dr. Maston. In other words, all men of all races belong to one great over-arching race the human race.
The oneness of mankind bi
eant, and the latter, attended by some 50.000 worshippers, during the Marian Year celebration.
The $15 million hall, covering seven acres of ground and capable of seating 35,000 in the main auditorium alone, was opened with great fanfare. Vice President Charles P. Curta made the dedicatory address.
The opening convention was that of the National Electric Light Associaticm. The utility
th, w... o. 0. U
Golden Jubilee.
more important than the racial distinctions so sharply drawn in many areas of the world today. he added.
Dr. Maston said, however, that there are valid common
What the publicity men meant was that 50 years before, in 1879, Thomas A. Edison had in-vited the incandescent electric
able of the number staged in the hall between 1929 and thfi present.
There are no columns in the main auditorium; the roof being supported by the largest trusses in the world. In fact, they are so large that a sliding joint is built around the roof to allow a three-inch space for expansion and contraction with changes in temperatures.
Speaking of temperatures, delegates to the Democratic cwi-vention wont have to worry about the resorts August heat when theyre Inside the building. The main hall, 34 meeting rooms and iMdlroora are air-conditioned.
Music for the delegates entertainment will be played on the worlds largest pipe organ. It contains 32,913 pipes, with seven manuals in the main craisole and five in a movable console. Its largest pipe is 64 feet long and the smallest only 3-18 of an inch.
The ballroom on the halls second floor has a seating capacity of 5,IX)0. During the convention it wrill be used for caucuses and as a VIP lounge.
Strikers To Go To Work Tonight
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Striking Teamsters Union members go back to work tonight at American Bakeries Co. after voting Friday to accept a new contract and end a 14-day walkout.
They voted 42-6 in favor of a five-year pact which includes a seven-cent an hour raise each year and a five-day workweek, starting Aug. 1, 1967.
The Winstwi-Salem plant is the first Merita bread bakery In the South to have a five-day workweek. Merita plants in the North have had the five-day week since 1955.
;;u "SS
interracial marriages in our cul-! invented light, they
ture.'
Dr. S. H. Frazier of the Baylor University College ot Medicine will deliver the keynote address this evening. *
Decision Will Be Challenged
RALEIGH (AP) A recent State Utilities Commission decision rejecting a promotional payment plan by Duke Power Co. to builders of all-electric homes wrill be challenged in court.
Duke gave notice Friday it ie appealing the decision to Mecklenburg Superior Court, Its attorneys cited what they called 80 errors made by the commission in reaching a decision in the case.
The commission turned down similar bonus plans by Carolina Power & Light Co, and Virginia Electric and Power Co. Appeals are also planned in these cases.
pointed out.
The delegatee packed up their light bulbs, dynamos and htdding company stock brochures and went home, leaving the auditorium for use (rf the American Hospital Association.
Nobody noticed anything funny in the fact that with the departure of the hospital people, the next convention to move into the hall was the National Funeral Directors Association.
The hall has been a background for the dignified deliberations of Uie triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church and, without straining a girder, has worked out well for the less restrained doings o( such organizations as the Beaev-olent and Protective Order oi Elks.
It served as an Air Corps training center during World War
n.
Nobody Knows How Many
CTonventions come and go so frequently and so siriftly in Atlantic City that no tally is avail-
STARTING THURSDAY AT THE STATE THEATRE BURTON GARDNER 'EXPLOSIVE NEW TEAM
Rich^ni Burton and Ava Cardnar in m ocono/rym **Night o/tho ijuanm,** screen ver$ion of Tonnooooo Rilflnnla* priao-wlnnlng mroadwoy play. Deborah Kerr and Suo Lyan olio star in the brilliant cant of the John~Uiinton-Ray Stark prtHhtrtion ore-aenlcd by Mclro-Oolduyn-Mayer and Seven Artn. Filined on iocationa in Mexico, the much-talkrd-about picture' waa
dieoetod Academy Award-teUutor Jotm Huston
f
Vocalist Giving Program Sunday
Mrs. Vernette Adkison Ingram wrill present a program of sacred music at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, Bell Arthur, Sunday at 7:30 p.m,
Mrs. Ingrsm is a lyric soprano and has won several superior ratings at Florida State Music Festivals.
She studied voice imder Professor Marvin Dean st Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky.
Moptops Trapped By Howling Mob
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) A screaming, howling mob of teen-agers, most of them girls, trapped England's Beatles in the coliseum for an hour Friday night before police could spirit the singers away in an ambulance.
The youngsters. W'ho had screamed and stomped through two hours of mop-hair music, surged kgainst police and sailors locked arm In arm In repeated effort? to get at Rlngo Starr, George Harrison, John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
The Beatles next performance is in Vancouver, B.C.
Prices Up $3 On SC-NC Border Quality Better
By THE ABSOCUTED PRESS
Prices wre unchanged to $3 higher per 100 pounds Friday on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Flue-C?ured Tobacco Belt.
The general quality of offering improved slightly and price increases were more noticeable for lemon primings and nondescript. Volume was fairly heavy.
Thursday, 8.881369 pounds were sold at an average of $60.90 per 100 pounds, up IS cents from Wednesday. South Carolina markets sold 4,683,386 pounds for an average of $62.87 and North Carolina market? sold 4,197.973 pounds averaging $58.70.
Sales for the season, as of Thursday, totaled 79,139.394 pounds for an average of $53.72 per 100 pounds.
CathoUcs Will
t
Iranian health faddist cake their bodies with a thick, strongsmelling mud from Lake Urmia. The mud is considered a remedy for arthritis, rheumatism and other ailments.
Use English
WASHINGTON (AP) Roman CathoUc priests in the United States will substitute English for Latin in administering sacraments and sacramntala beginning Sept. 14.
Archbishop John P. Dearden of Detroit, chairman of the U.S. Bishops Commission of Liturgical Apostolate, announced the change Friday.
The change coincides with the opening of the third session of the Vatican Council in Rome where the question of the shift from Latin to English in parts ot the- Mass will be discussed. Friday's order docs not affect the limguage of the Mass.
Crane Reports Construction Up
RALEIGH (AP) BuUding codstniction increased sharply in North Carolinas 36 largest cities last month, State Labor Commissioner Prank Crane reported today.
Crane said building permits issued by the cities totaled $30.7 million, cwnpared with $21.1 mUUon for July. 1963. a gain of 45 per cent.
The July figures swelled the total for the first seven months
Millers Guest Of NY Youth
NEW YORK (AP)-Elizabeth Ann and Mary Karen Miller, Republican vice - presidential nconinee, were guests of honor Friday night at a party sponsored by New York Youth for Goldwater-BdUler.
Elizabeth Ann (Libby) 20. is a senior at Newton College of the Sacred Heart. She recently was naed co-chairman of National Youth for Goldwater-MUl-er. Mary Karm, 17, is a student at Stone Ridge Academy in Washlngt(m.
of the year to $187.2 Million, a 32 per cent Increase over the same period in 1963.
Crane pointed out that the June total was up 54 per cent over the mark for June 1963.
Jury Still Debates
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP9 A jury continued to deliberate today iif the first degree murder trial of Edward Branch, charged with killing John Pons, 82, a Valdese storekeeper, dup. ing a robbery Police said Branch hit the elderly man on the head with a bottle.
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-TO PRESENT you THE KCy TO ) THANK YOU, MR. OUR my. XGD
TO MY HOTEL-
me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sitorday, August 22, 1964-9
ETERMINED TO INVESTIGATE
SUILT-IN DUMB-SAM RrrURN TO THE OLD MANSION IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT WITH POMPIER LADDERS.
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remember crooked gamblers ape
OUT TO TAKE' YOU. - -J
REPORT ALL COMPLAINTS TO POLICE,
LOOK
SM-SHf WESA^THE RVE CAR7tX5NI5T^ LEAVE TMIS OLD HOUSE. IT SHOULD B EMPTY, BUT YOU NEVER KNOV/. a
0
STHING WE DO KNOW,THE FINGER-r MADE ON THE BABY-FOOD OAR WAS NOT MADE BY A BABY.
HEY. DONT YEAH-MAYBE IT aO.
that ladder / THOSE OLD C30RNICES
move? ^ probably have
SOME ROTTEN SPOTS.
>V
WEVe TAKEN WORSE CHANCES.
It Pays
iiflEANWMILE, IN THE AREA KNOWN AS DIET SMI7TIS SPACE CENTER,OUITE ANOTHER KINO OF EXOTEMENT PREVAILS.
WAYS
HE CAME IN WITH SUCH , SPEED EVEN THE INTERCEPTORS^ WERE NOT IN TIME.
It Pays
BOTH
by mort walker
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
BARNEY GOOGLE cMtd
'(5) Klat Featew Syndic*. Im, 196^ ritg rm
^MSTH
Through
NOT THE
OL' eRANDPAPPy*-TH' BIGGEST CATFISH THAT EVER SWUM IN DRIBBLE CREEK?
r
I
that WUZ MI6HTV NEIGHBORLY OF VETO TROMP ALLTH' WAV ACROST TH' MOUNTAIN TO TELL ME TH' BODACIOUS NEWS# SNUFFY-VE KNOW HOW 1 love CATFISHIN'
DON'T THINK .NOTHiN'OF rr, LONZO
LONZO!! NOW.I RECKYMEMBER WHAT I CXJME OVER TO TEaYE
YORE PAW IS OVER AT DOC PRITCHART'S 6ITTIN' PATCHED UP--TH' REVENOOERS SHOT HIM INTH' LAIS THIS MORNIN'
THANKY, SNUFFV-UH- i HOW MUCH DID "OL'GRANPPAPPY'* WEIGH ENNYHOW?
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION 0^
THE DAILY ^ REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-6ti
Classified DepL
S
10Tlia Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 22, 1964
The
Pr
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAIY
REaECTOR
WANT
ADS. TODAY PHONE PLaza im
TALE OF THE I7I-CENTURY phantom
NHO FOUNC?EC? I THE JUNGLE PATROL"
By Lee FaTk
z mscoMTNT70term nAQt'* AWAY-AND EXHAUST HIMSELF-WHICH HE DID--"
iy JCHH CuaSN MUBPHY
WHEN BOLT SETS OjOSE.LET 'IM HAVE IT. THE(?E ARE ENOUGH OF US TO HANPLE EVEN HIM
QUICKTOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2.6166Classified Department The Daily Reflector
th Daily Rflctor, GrMnville, N. C.Saturday, August 22, 196411
;$4^ Klan Soeks tSust Governor
: SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP), - ______ ___
A Ku Klur Klan spokesman Register of Deeds o Pitt Coun-
which trust instrument
imSunt *5? iXn e"TA M A IAW
thousand and no-100 dollars ()15,000.00), and appears of record in the office of the
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
."aays'the KKK is seeking the re-call from office of Gov. Dwiald Russell,
Robert Scogglu of Spartanburg. grand dragon of the United KlAns in America, declined to elaborate on his charge that . RUaD has an "inability to represent the people of South Caro-liha . and carry out their wishes.
Scoggin said the Klan. along w|ttL.;many other dedicated societies in South Carolina. are cirpjUlAting petitions urging re-caU of the governor.
He predicted he soon will have the ^natures of a majority of South Carolinas registered voters.''
-Baffled Brewer
Wash. (AP) lene from Nuernberg. Germany, ^5 reached the office of "Mayor Harold ToUefson after a s^ht detour.
Asking assistance in locating
J;r*atlve, the letter was ad-ressed simply to: The burgcr-mei^r, Tacoma, Wash.
The post office sent it to a lo-cWtnewery, which forwarded it to the mayor.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled In the Matter of T. C. Manning, Jr., aiwl wife,' Edith Manning; Mar-guefiti Manning Barns and husband, Thomas J. Barns; Wacho-
ty in Book Y-32, at page 267, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, pitt County, North Carolina at Noon, on the pth day of September, 1964, the property in Grifton Township, Pitt county, North Carolina, the property described as follows:
BEGINNING in the center of a (dirt) county road leading from Grifton to St. Joseph Street, said county road being Wall Street in the Town of Grifton, North Carolina, if extended, and being approximate- A ly 150 feet North 61 deg. East from St. Joseph Street in the Town of Grifton, and from a point 80 fixed running thence North 36 deg. 10 min. West 1334.7 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence running North 53 deg. 55 min. East 150 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence running North 31 deg. 10 min. West 26.5 feet to an iron stake; thence running North 31 deg, 10 min. West 180 feet to an iron stake on the right of way of the county road leading to the Grifton Golf and Country Club; thence running along and with said road North 56 deg. 50 min. East 660 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 35 min. East 342 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 46 deg. 50 min. East 162 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 45 deg. 15 min. East 1915 feet to an iron stake; thence running South 28 deg. 40 min. East 965.4
Carolevs muge bull mastiff
IS SUPPOSED 10 GUARD TM6 HOUSE-BUT IT HASMT GOT THE BACkBOMt OF A WEAk, AND AGING MOUSE -
I v//y/zr/ry |
^i?MILE CRIMGELVS TINT PEKINGESE WHICH WEIGHS A POUND, NO MORE, VILL ^BLITZKRIEG'* ANTONE AT ALL WHO VENTURES NEAR THE DOOR f
MisculUneous For Sale
electric range, refrig-
erator, air-conditioner and numerous other items of furniture. Phone 758-1363.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aw* tgs, Venetian blinds, poreh ea> elosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, thrde years to
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yor Comfort Is Our Buslnea*' PL ^t^S5
46* X 10 HOUSETRAn.ER FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dryer. Located on Evans St., Ext., 3 miles from Greenville. *
MONEY TO LOAN
Resort For S*lo
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Tel. 7534321.
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
Vt pice, ^ chihuahua puppies, 6 weeks old. GA. Case, Route 2. Box 57. beside Red Oak Church.
Prom $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Yenr Terms, No Down Pny-- Iment G. L. 3% FHA, Low
Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, FarmviUe, GreenvUle, Grifton, Washington, WiatervUle.
Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, MarUn & PiU CouaUes. We wUl take any loan, anywhere, for any-
AUTOMATIC WASHER. PULL size wardrobe, cedar lined, 7 ft. refrigerator, deep freezer with,
40 pounds of frozen food, 4-piece' approved by rHA Or vet-
bedroom suite, hollywood bed. 5-piece dinette suite, full size gss range, kitchen wall cabinet, kitchen floor cabinet, 3 stationary living room rockers, one electric fan, motor lawn mower. All bought in March of this year, couple going west for health reasons. Call 758-4485 for information.
LONG GRAIN BINS SEE US about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUllng. PL 2-6270,
via Bank A Trust Company,
OuaiKUan of Thomas Manning feet to the center of the county Incompetent: Wachovia road which is 60 feet in width; Bank'<b 'Trust Company, Guard-1 thence running along and with jano Paul Graham Dennis, In-:the center of the county road competent; Wachovia Bank and:South 61 deg. 45 min. West 450
Trust Company. Administrator, C.T.A., d.b.n. of Pink Manning, Deceased; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Betsy M. Dennis, Deceased, Ex-Parte. the undersigned commissioner offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Commissioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of $4985 00.
NOW, 'THEREFORE, under and py virtue of said order of ' the Clerk of the superior Court Ql county, the undersigned
* Commissioner will offer for sale irpOh^lU opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder rof^ish at the door of the County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a. m., on
Friday, Augiuit 28, 1964 tho lollowing described property Tifc'athd in the county of Pitt ' and-State of North Carolina: rjOt certain lot or parcel of lanib-sltuate in the Town of ' GlljBville, and on the west side
* of gM Street and known aS the jrZJCTLaughlnghQUse residence lot 'EY shown upon that certain
map-f said property made by
* WCTZ. LaPrade and Bros., Civil
* HRffkieers of Petersburg, Vir-* dSBMT in 1919 and recorded in
Book No. 2. at page 73 in
in the complaint.
Herein fail not and of this summons make due return.
Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this day of , 1964.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sato
FORD 1964 Falrlanc port coupe for sale or trade. Call PL
2-7621.
This is an action under the provisions of Part 2, Article 38, of Chapter 1. of the General Statutes of North Carolina for the appointment of a Receiver for the protection of the corp- PLYMOUTH 1961 4-door sc-
OLDSMOBILE - 1960 conver-ble 88. SacrUicc. $1200. Can be seen West End Bakery or call
758-3827.
feet to a point; thence running South 61. deg. West 353 feet to the point of beginning, excepting; however, the right of way of the county road and the streets as laid out In the Cherry and Padgett Subdivision as shown on , a map entitled, Cherry and Padgett Subdivision as made by W. B. Duke, R.S., dated December, 1961, as Subdivision part number 1, excepting also, a lot as shown on said map located between lots .pumber 3 and 4, beginning at the northern most corner of lot number 3 on the country road leading to the Grifton Golf and Country Club, and rumiing along and with the road North 56 deg. 50 min. East 75 feet to the corner of lot number 4, thence running South 31 deg. 10 min. East approximately 248 feet along and with the back lines of lots number 4, 5, and part of 6 to a stake; thence running South 64 deg. 50 min. West 76 feet to a stake; thence running North 31 deg. 10 min. West 240 feet along and with the line of lots number 3 and 9 to the point of beginning.
There is excepted from the above description Lots Nos. 74 and 75 of Meadow Green Subdivision which have previously been released by the Trustee from the security of said instrument.
This sale is being made sub
oration and its creditors and for the purpose of enabling said Receiver to perform all acts necessary for carrying forward the corporations business, collecting its accounts, paying its accounts payable, and undertaking the general business of the corporation, as provided in said Article 38 and as otherwise profided by law.
This 1st day of August, 1964. H. L. LEWIS, JR.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
Aug. 22. 29, Sept. 5. 12 __
dan. $1095. Bright Leal Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH - 1962 station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
EMFLOYMENT
Mato Halp Wantod
GAS RANGE. GOOD CX)NDI-tion. Phone PL 2-4414.
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER - Empire Brush Company Project, Hwy. 13. Greenville. Sec Mr. Eastwood.
FOR SALE: PEANUT PARCH-er. $150 cash. C^all PL 2-
erans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen BuUding, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 75^248i
ORDER SOME MONEY $50 to $500. Plenty fM* you at reasonable terms. Quick Service at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222.
FOR SALE; DUPLEX APART-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 AUanc Beach. N. C.
RENTAU
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL %S700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307-B Willow St. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; t bedrooms. 16* by fT fully cai> peied living room wlQi tire place, floor to ceiling drapes in
CASHIER APPLY AT HAR-dees Drive-In, 14th St.. Oreen-vUle.
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build Shell and Semi-Finished homes and home Improvements. Apply at Chirolina Model Homes. 600 Memorial Dr. before 10 a.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1%2, red,
whitewalls, one owner car, perfect conditKm. Call PL 8-4298.
notice North Caro'nna County of Piuv The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate Of AUie J. Peaden, 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 I5th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons .Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the twenty-ninth day of July, 1964.
CHARLES H. WHEDBEE, Executor of the Estate of AlUe J. Peaden ^
Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22 _
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLER In tha Ant* Industry Regardless of Frlec If Yon OoB*t Know Why Come On Down to WMo-Traok Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlao - Cndilino 12g5 Dickinson Avo. OroenvUle. N-C.
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cook. Good wages, good hours. Call PL 8-3354.
WANTED INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS
ZENITH TELEVISION. AUTO-matio washer. Serta mattre box springs, cedar chest, 20 fan, maple chest. Call PL 2-2428.
TOBACCO STICKS
Nice, dry, pine. Stored In warehouses during winter months.
R. A. Fountain & Sons Tel. 749-3281 FOUNTAIN, N. C.
HORSES. MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, Phone PL 2-6244.
eluded. Two full tile baths, ktt-Chen with built-in oven, lots of
cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.
OI>IE-BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtlt Ave. PL 8-1126.___
BEAT THE HEAT
With ew folly famished air ce^ ditioned poolside apartmtMA Laandirette in the hidldlng.
COLLEOE INN PL g-3162 ar PL ^2IM 8. Memorial Dr.
TWO BEDROOM UNFDRNISH-ed apartment In Meadowbrook on Church St. $35 per month.
PL 2-4012.
Busineea Properly
FOR RENT
Store buildings 809. 811. US Dickinson Avenue. Will renovate to suit tenant.
Trust Department Wachovia Bank & Trust Oa. Phone PL 8-2264
Houaet For Rent
LAUREL ST. 8 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, forced-air heat, upstairs studio roOTTi. Well financed. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.
STRATFORD4 bedrooms, 2% baths. spUt-leveL large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI WUliams. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE: 42 Caloric gas Nationally estabUshed company range. Double oven and broUer,
Card Of Thanks
Pitt county Registry; reier- J
j^nce to which map is made for an accurate 4nd complete de-, pcription of said lot; BEOIN- NINQh at an iron stake on the
north of the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets, and BEGINNING at said stake, the northeast corner of Lot No. I, as shown on said map re
ferred to, and running with Pitt Street, in a northerly direction 87.2 feet to the corner of Lot No,7; thence In a westerly di-rectlok and with the line of Lot NO. 7. 96 feet; thence in a northerly direcUon and with the line of Lot NO. 7 to the corner of Lot NO. 7. thence in a wes-, terly direction and with the Lota Nos. 7 and 4, 86.4 fcet to Haywood Dails line; thence in a southerly direction with Jessie Moyes line to tne northwest corner of Lot No. a; thence in an easterly direction and-with the lines of Lots Noe
ad valorem taxes and assess ments which may be due on said property.
The highest bidder at the sale wiU be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as cvlcrence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.
This 7th day of August, 1964. ROBERT D. WHEELER, Trustee Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5
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
Autos For SaIo
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
In the superior Court Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Inc.
Smith Concrete Products, Inc. Prestressed Concrete, Inc., vs.
Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated
To the stockholders. Dealers,
Creditors, and others interested 5"tn?r8r3%eertothTcorner4 the affairs of Cherry Con-S o 2* thence In . iouth- Tnoornor.t-
trlydirection and with the line of Lot NO. a, 20 feet to another corner of Lot No. 2; thence in an pa-itariy direction and with the line of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 95.8 feet t!o the BEGINNINO; and being all of that certain lot shown on said map above r^ ferrad to and designated on said map as the residence lot . and
furUier. being the
Propty conveyed by Carrie D. Laufknghouae, et al, to J-Manning. #t al. ^ t
August I. 1984 and Book 0-20. at Ptfi 4*2. ^
Pitt County Registry.
A ten percent deposit be rertuired of the highest bidder to^be held by the OommlMioner
untU such time ^t
flrmatlon of re-sale is made, at Vihicb time the balance of the kid price ahall ba due and payable to the commlsalbnar.
Tbit the I5th day of August,
W. H. WATSON,
> qoiomlssloner Jsines and ipeifht. Attorneys Aug. IB. M _____
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE gALl
rth oatollna
CADILLAC 1959 Deville. Extra clean, one owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
CHEVROLET 1964 full size 4-door sedan. It comes with fresh-air heater, electric wlndow-shield wipers., foam padded front seat, carpeting, dual viaors, front and rear arm rests, cigarette lighter and ash trays, aeat belU, oil fUter and air cleaner for as little as $1995. plus N. C. sales tax. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Needs repair. Phone 758-4387.
CHEVROLET 1957 2-dOOr 6 cylinder. $595. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
DODGE 1960 4-door Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition. $.595. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Green'St.
opening new plant desires mechanics with 3 years minimum industrial experience to work on special production machinery. Minimum 10th grade education.
Apply to:
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Box 422. Memorial Dr. GreenvUle, N. C.
Phone 758-4111
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE: SERVICE STA-
Uon opportunity. Going business in Greenville. Phone PL 2-2313.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Modest investment required, a real opportunity In a fine town. Established business. For details contact: L. W. English at Ross Motel, Willlamston, or call New Bern, 637-3856.
excellent
2-3956.
condition. $100. PL
FOR SALE SPINET PIANOS
OPEN HOUSE - 2-6 P.M. SAT-urday, August 22. Greatly reduced to vacate by September 1, unique old brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry, fireplace, landscaped wooded lot. 1106 Greenville Blvd. PL 2-7513.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH S bedrooms located 1208 E. Fifth St. See Smith Insurance A Reale ty. 111 E. Third St., PL 2-2754.
SIX-R(X)M DUPLEX HOUSE comer Evans and 9th Streets. Call PL 2-2784 If Intereeted.
Offics Spacs For Ront
OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70, 809 Boyd Ave. betide A. B. WhlUey, Inc. WUl remodel ts tuh lessee.
Rsaort For Rsnt
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS*
Do you have a child starting i warren STREET One new piano lessons this fall. We rent brick veneer home consisting
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB IdeaUy located near main beach.
reservations, call Van D. Hatch. PL 64646. Ayden. N. C,
Rooms For Rant
Work Wantod
WHITE FAMILY MAN, AGE 26, dependable and sober, service exempt, wishes job with local firm. Write Job, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Spinet Pianos for as little as $10.00 per month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos.
W.C. REID A CO.
143 S. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Phone Gibson 6-4101
WOULD LIKE CHILDREN TO keep in my home for working mothers, any age and any shift. Phone PL 8-3067.
EXPERT SERVICE
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE one-week old, 18 cents each, 3-week old, 35 cents each, 7-week old fryers, 60 cents each. Call 758-4465.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wantod
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply In person at Sumrells Tastee Freez.
MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK, Rush References. Top jobs. Faro advanced quickly. Hav-A-Mald, 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. N. Y.
AMBITIOUS PERSON TO Supervise office of growing operation. Must want to work and be able to assume responsibility. Excellent working condlt ions, above average starting pay with periodic increases, paid vacation. Write Opportunity, Box 408, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
APPLY IN PERSON HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
Excellent working conditions. Salary $25 a week and 2 weeks paid vacation yearly.
Morilng A Evening shifts available.
strucUon Company, Incorporat
ed;
You will take notice that an action enUtlcd as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and that the foUow-ing is a copy of the Summons which has been issued in said action:
SUMMONS State of North Carolina Lenoir County
in the superior Court Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Inc.
Smith Concrete Products, Inc. prestressed Concrete, Inc., against
Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated The State of North Carolina To the Sheriff of Pitt County, GRKETINOS:
You are commanded to summon Cherry Construction Com pany. Incorporated, the defendant above named. If It be found within your county, to appear before the Olork of thf Superior Court for the County of Pitt at his office In Greenville, N C., within thirty (30> daya after the day of service hereof, and answer the complaint, which haa been fUed in the office of the eaid Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, a copy of
^ wSS And
Sh.rr^P.d,. {..them
plaint within the time specified, the pUlntiffi will epply to the Court for the reUef demanded
Rakltv corporation on the I7th day of February, 1962. to Aobart D- Wheelar. TruaUo foB- Stata Bank and Truat Oom-
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
150 minimum ehtrga for 8 Unea or laia for first Inaertioa.
1 Day I5c Per Lina Per Day
4 Daya23c Per Line Per Day
7 Day8-20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rataa Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.88 Par Column ineh.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE Ne new ada. killt ar earractloas aceepted after 8 p.m. the day befere publicatioa.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The DaUy Raflecior will be re-aponaible only for the ftrat In-correct or omitted Insertion of any advertlamaent In thane columna and than only ta tha aotaot of a make-good Inaartlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher resarvaa the right tc rtvlsa or rajeot any oopF
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to nm 7 ttmei the cost la less per day When you get desired raaults. call PL V6166 and stop tha ad. You pay (or only the number days your ad actually appaaraO. ..
MAID NEEDED: 8-5 FIVE
days a week. Call 752-2301.
LADY FOR HOUSE WORK, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. CaU PL 8-4208.
MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make money-nave money. The best Jobs arc here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phonc of reference. Abco Agency, 251 W. 42 Street, New York City, Dept No. A-19.
REPAIR SERVICE 1 BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws.
Clark k Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125._
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Db ger. Box 408. Greenville, oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^
SINGER. IN WALNUT CON-sole, left in service department over 30 days. Pay repair cost of $18.25. For free home demonstration, write Service Mana-
LOST & FOUND
vice. West End Circle, T52-.8645. | MALE WHITE AND BLACK
setter strayed from McGinnis Auditorium, Wednesday, August 12. Pet, Reward for recovery. PL 2-6270.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLawhon & Sons. 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-
MOBILE HOMES
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT.
pair*. Features pickup and de- L^rgg shaded lots, large patios.
Uvery semoe. Ipiee parking H A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dicklii-PL 8-2486.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for ext winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligaUoi - General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica top*, "Floors or* our buslneas". 906 8. Washington St. PL 14991.
PAINTINO AND DBCORATINO Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quility material now offe^ ed to you. John "Bud Brock. PL 34204.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR bujre In town, with 0-W war ron^ for It months regordlest B mileage, see us. WAG..ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL S48IB.
Melo-Fenuito Help Wantod
PRACTICAL NURSE FOR part time otrt of elderly lemi-Involid man. CkU PL 2-78M.
Mato Help Wantod
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men (or beating or olr-coodltlon-Ing equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 bourn. General Heating. Ino., 1100 Evans St.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, soles engineer for Conn. hose real estate construc-tl(m organization. Experience in sales lease beck, as well os, straight oonstrucUoo contracts, alary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experlento to "PoslUen. Box 408. Greenville.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Applicant must be 21 yearn of age and be able to fumiah good references. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 118 Airport Road. Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE 8TA-tion attendant. Must be aober, reliable and prefer mechanically inclined and married. Apply Bobby's Texaco Station, Cor. 14tb and Charlea Sto..
YORK AIR CONDITIONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Coding. PL 2-2294.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Statim (next door to the Post Office).
lOK SALI
Mlicallanaoue Nr Sato
ATTENTION HUNTERS: Pointers, S months old, for sole. CoU PL 2-4414.
CUSSIF1BD DISFUY
Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.
15X^R SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. CaU PL 8-3516.
FOR SALE: 1964 51 X 10 FT. 2-bedroom Frontier trailer. Early American furniture, washing machine, alr-condltioner. Have paid $1400, wont $450 and take up pasmients . $67.30 per month. Monday thru Friday, Lot No. 2, College Park Trailer Court. 5:30-7 p.m. only.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 eonvenlert trofler spoo-at, Azalea Mobile Hornet < N.C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 8012 B. 10th St. "East Ctrolhia'a most completo Mobile Homes Center.**
Complete line of mobile hornee and travel trallere. Camping trsUere for rent
JJS MOBIUE HOMES 244 N. Memerlal Drive Phone 7H-4817
CLASSIFIID DISFUY
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n Inch CM
I and up Handrix-Birnhill
SPECIAL
ISO Ould Nnd Stamps fret with grease |ub end 11 change. Offer good Monday, August 24 to Ssturdsy, August 2f.
HOTEL SHELL STATION
Corner 3rd and CoUnche St.
Greenville, N.C.
F.S. asrke. Mgr.
of three bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den, l\i baths. $14,000.00 113 N. WARREN ST. A brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, bath, FHA approvved. $13,750.00 BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION Under construction, one brick veneer home consisting of tliree bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den area, 2 full bath, carport and storage on nice corner lot. $18,500. BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION 211 Kirkland Drive, a practically new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two full baths and carport, $19,000.00 NORTH PITT STREET One frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. $6.000.00 700 EAST TENTH STREET A two story, brick veneer home, consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, basement, two baths, garage on a nice lot, opposite East Carolina College. A real nice home.
127 N. LIBRARY ST. A frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, one bath Only $10,000.00. FHA approved. 1107 CEDAR LANE One brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, den, two baths and double garage. A lot of room. $16,000.00 For Homes, Farms, Lots, or Business Property, Contact D. G. NICHOLS Realtor
PL 84012 PL 8-2870
ONE FURNISHED AIR-CONDI. tloned bedroom In WintervUle. Private bath, iH-lvate entrance. CaU nights. PL 2-5422.
ROOMS TO TOBACCONISTS -quiet location, private bath, ali> conditioned. CaU PL 2-7734.
LARGE BEDROOM, SEMI-private bath with shower. Phon* PL 2-7019.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
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PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS OF* fered by qualified and experienced teacher. Call 752-5279 for information.
Lots Nr Sale
TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments (i StoncU Drive. Contact D. G, Nichols, Realtor. PL 24012 or 758-2370.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
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CUSSIFIED DISFUY
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.12Umi Dally Rafkcter, Oraanvilla, N. C.S aturday, August 22, 1964
FROM the balcony Ritas murderer looked down at her body lying in the courtyard. The actress had fallen with her arms outstretched, one leg crumpled beneath her, and the brilliant floral skirt was spread around her just as the ruffled skirt of the boudoir doll used to be spread on his mother's bed.
Relief, a relief for which he seemed to have been waiting forever, told him that he was free, Rita, he vowed, would be the last.
He had never had a high opinion of women. His own mother had lived a rootless, carefree life, drifting casually from man
STARTS
THURSDAY
CHAPTER 7
WE can send out a general Inquiry, Commissioner Almagro told Marcey Palmer. If there has been an accident that has not been reported, we can get an answer by late afternoon. Would you do that for me? Marcey asked earnestly.
Almagro paused to cwisider, then, with an air of concession, as though he was sure it was unnecessary but would do it to please her. I will, seorita. And if anjlhing has happened, I will phone you at the Mar Vista. Inspector Menendes, incidentally, is staying there too. Marcey gave Menendes a startled glance. Embarrassed at having forgotten him, she brightened with an apologetic smile. Then I'm sure well meet again. Inspector, she said graciously. I dont know how to thank you. Commissioner, she added, reacliing for her large straw purse.
My duty and my pleasure, seorita, Almagro answered. And may I suggest that you check the telegrams agam? Sometimes there is a confusion in the transmission of an Anglo-Saxon name. Anj'way, if there *is any news you will hear frwn xne.
As soon as the seorita had left, the cMnmissioner sat back for a moment of thoughtful silence, then picked up the report on Ted Ferguson, reread it and put it to one side. Seeing the inspector frown, he asked, What do you think about the seorita, Miguel?
I'm not sure, the inspector replied uncertainly.
You must have noticed her hesitation when I suggested that W'e hunt for him. I think Seorita Palmer suspects that something other than an accident has happened to delay her friend. Maybe. But aren't you going to look into it anyway? The m-spector could not screen the disapproval from his voice.
My friend! Almagro expostulated affectionately. T h e aenorita left here content. That Is what is important. There has been nd accident. The man will show up. He may even be at the hotel right now and the seorita wont appreciate a report from us.
But what if he doesnt show up? Menendes objected.
Then the seorita will be back. Well look into it. Theres no hurry. He stood up, grinning amiably, put his hand on the inspectors arm. You are too serious, Miguel. Forget it. Ccme, the coirunandant wants us to join him .for lunch.
Wiihin an hour, the inspector had forgotten aU about the Seorita Palmer, for in the middle of lunch, just as the arroi con polio was being served, a patrolman delivered the shocking news that Rita Reles had been murdered. To Menendes, the news brought a sense of personal loss. He thought of her talent, her fiery rebellions, her beauty. . .
And Rita's exotic face with Its broad, high cheekbones and voluptuous mouth erased all other thoughts from his mind.
By SUZANNE BL.ANC
novel published by Doubleday A CO., Inc. CopyrIgM Susanne Blanc. Distribute by King Teatures Syndicatow
to man. And Rita had been the had been staying at her house
same. But his mother, at least, gave something, some love, whereas Rita only consumed, devoured. If she had not tried to push him, if she had not dared him to start packing, he would have left of his own accord. But she couldn't resist taunting him with,her indifference.
Go, my friend, she had said haughtily. It is not I who care whether you stay or go.
And the fear of being without her was reborn. She didnt really mean it. he told himself. She couldnt mean it! But when he had tried to kiss her, she had thrust him away. And the fragmented, unrecognized accumulation of rage had coalesced Into driving, imcontrollable fury, the silky, fan-tailed Pakes rushed from the shade of the edge of the house and started to circle the body. He realized, then, that he was in full view of the balcony where he could easily be seen. He scanned the esplanade, saw only the crown of palms, the fronds that littered the road.
It was siesta. Most of the city would be sleeping. He weighed his chances of escape. Hed have to make a run for It. The odds were with him during these hot hours when everyone who could remained indoors.
Quickly Steve Welden sped to his room, crammed papers, money, cigarettes, sunglasses into his pockets. He thought of taking his suitcase, decided against such a conspicuous burden. He almost left without the thirty-eight, then remembered it and rummaged under his pile of shirts.
As soon as he touched the coolness of the handle, a resurgence of anger w'ashed over him. He should have killed Rita the day she gave him the revolver. They
In Mexico City, the man s i o n that had been built for her by a wealthy admirer when she was still at the irfnnacle of her career. The evening before they had gone, her request, to the Bolo de Oro.
She had been irresistibly teau-tiful that evening, exotic and mysterious. He realized very shortly, however, that her beauty was not designed for him. Rita was withdrawn, bored. Nothing he could say pleased her. After dinner she had curtly dismissed him and remained behind, talking with the pianist, a talented young man with eyes as dark and fiery as her own.
All night she had not returned. In the morning she was back, carrying the gun, wrapped as a gift in silver paper tied with a blood-red bow. He had believe it a peace offering until he opened it. In malicious jest, Rita had given him not only a lethal weapon. but one with three bullets in the chambers.
Your choice, she had said laconically, implying that he could kill her, himself, her lover, or all three, and she had turned her back insolently, as if he didnt dare.
And somehow, she was right. His hand froze on the trigger and he was unable to shoot.
Youre not worth it. His effort to sound contemptuous succeeded merely in provoking mocking laughter. Then he had gone upstairs to pack.
He was determined to leave; yet, as on all the occasions that followed, he had not left. The pianist must have been a disappointment, for Rita never mentioned him again. Yet the episode marked the beginning of a deterioration.
(To Be Continued Monday.)
Area Television Log
Hawaii Tourist Bocm Growing
By HARRY MOSKOS
HONOLULU (AP) - Coconut trees have given way to concrete but the ocean remains blue and skies sunny as Hawaii
21, 1959 the state has grown by more than 1(X),000 persons.
Honolulu Mayor Neal S. Blais-I dell cited improvement in com-! munications with Washington,
celebrates its iiith yesr ss a i ^presenta-
! tion in Congress as a big step
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
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 12:15Baseball Preview. CBS 12:25Major Baseball. CBS 3:00Movie
4:35Headlines of Century 5:00Sports Spectaculart, 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 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam ' 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:OO^Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Maverick 5:30News, CBS 6:00Demo Convention, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
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 9:00Movies, NBC 11:10News, Weather, Sports 11:25Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30TraUs 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
MONDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say 'When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:00Cartoons 5:30News, NBC 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Demo Address, NBC 10:00M Squad 10:30Bachelor Father 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
Scouts Hiked 'On Appalachian Trail
state.
The youngest state in the Union maintains its leisurely atmosphere, but now as a modem American metropolis in the subtropical mid Pacific.
Hawaiis business and government leaders are excited by the rapid growth of the past five years and speak optimistically about the promise of the future. But others grumble in despair at the high cost of such progress. Some complain that the 50th state is changing in ways that would destroy it.
Hawaii, said author Philip Wylie, may soon become a jammed up shambles of hives for human beings, interrupted by petrochemical complexes, bowling alley monstrosities, city dumps and rocket launching pads.
But officials say such critics may be seeing <Hily the romantic side the fabled Polynesia that cannot exist in this day and age.
They cite a Hawaii Visitors Bureau prediction that 500,000 tourists will flock to the 50th state this year, spending $221 miUi(Hi. And there must be hotels to house them.
By c(Hitrast. five years ago there were less than half as many visitors 243,000 and tourist income was $109 million.
Since statehood day Aug.
Bruton Calls Wallace People
RALEIGH (AP)- Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton has subpoenaed four perscxis who helped form the Wallace-for-President party in North Carolina to appear at a hearing in Wake Superior Court Monday.
The State Board of Electicms has been ordered to show cause why the partys slate of four state candidates should not be placed on the ballot for the November electlwi.
Bruton signed the subpoenaes Friday for the board. Ordered to appear were the partys former chairman, Mrs. William Burton of Hickory, Fred Stokes of Henderson, Luther Cox of Raleigh and Jesse Long Sr. of Morehead City.
The board contends that a Durham meeting which nwni-nated the slate of candidates was not a legal convention.
PARAMOUNT
Theatre Farinville, N. C. SUNDAY-MONDAY
"Jerry Lewis
It The
Techoicolor
ENDS TONIGHT OIL TOWN Also
THE LAW and JAKE WADE
f
forward.
In addition to political representation, pineapples, sugar, Waikiki Beach, vital military installations, and active volcanoes, the state maintains comparative racial harmony.
With statehood came increasing thousands of tourists. Coconut trees gave way to concrete high-rise structures which now dot the-shadow of famed Diamond Head.
One of Hawaiis original boosters and investors Is industrialist Henry J. Kaiser who continues to see nothing but good in the 50th states future, especially in tourism.
Kaiser forecasts an increase in tourist travel to one million visitors a year around 1970 and predicted the states population W'ill reach a million at that time. It now stands at approximately 730,500.
The bulk of these people live on Oahu Island where Honolulu is located. Neighboring island communities are just beginning to develop.
The states tourist facilities have overflowed Waikiki and moved to rural Oahu and to the outer islands. There were 5,494 hotel rooms in 1958. The number now stands at more than 11,400 with more under construction.
Nevertheless. the greatest source of revenue for the islands remains federal defense expenditures which totaled about $369 million in 1963.
HIKERS
left here August 8 for the week-long trek.
Pictured are, left to right, front row: Dr. H.R, Billica, one of the leaders; Barry Billica; Billy Byrd; Frank Saunders; Fred Jackson; and Dr. J.M, Jackson, leader. Back row: Bob Fleming; Ray Howard; Carl Bailey; Ronnie Johnston; Christie Van Nortwick; Richard Tucker.; and Jhnmy Wells.
Scouts and leaders of Troop 205, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville, returned August 16 following successful completion of a weeks hike of the 70-mile section of the Appalachian Trail in Smoky Mountains National Park.
Reputed to be the toughest section of the trail which runs from Maine to Georgia, the route in the Smokies follows the ridge of the eastern continental divide at altitudes of four to six thousand feet.
All food and equipment for the
STATUS SYMBOL - Rusty Blanton of Boone I'nt
old enough to own a car on which to put a Horn In the West outdoor drama bumper sticker, so he places the placard on his wagon and gives a ride to neighboring girl friend Wendy Corey, daughter of John Corey, formerly of Oreenvillik
week-long hike was carried by the scouts in packs averaging 35 pounds in weight.
While on the hike, each scout performed at least 10 hours of service activity as suggested by the Park Superintendent in order to earn a special scout insignia known as the Fifly-Miler Award. f
Duke U. Student Gets 60 Days
HILLSBORO, N.C. (AP) Harry Boyte, 19, of Atlanta, Ga. a Duke University student, was sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined $500 Irtiday for obstructing a street during a chapel Hill racial demonstration. Judge Raymond Mallard, who passed sentence in Orange County Superior Court, also handed Boyte a 12-month suspended sentence for resisting arrest.
with songs ^ and kisses.' and ^ guest stars'
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JOHNW GiOIK IW IW
SHOW TIMES 13579
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CHILDREN ................ 35c
STATie
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COMING SEPT. 17 THE BIG ONE FOR 24 TOP STARS HOW THE WEST WAi WON *
64
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
4:00Wide World, ABO 5:30Sports 5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Lisa Howard, ABC 7:00Convention city, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC. 9:30Talent Varieties 10:00News 10:10Wresing 11:00HUlbilly 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 12:30Issues & Answers, ABC 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope
2:00Globe and Anchord 2:30Big Picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Golf Glassic, ABO 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun 6:30Demo Convention, ABC 7:30Arrest arid Trial, ABC 9:00Movie 10:30Science Fiction
MONDAY
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links. ABC 11:00Father ICnows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford,'ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Demo Convention, ABO 4:00Movie 5:30^News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Demo Convention, ABC 7:30^Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABO 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
Ten Gove Vocotions .1 To Building A Churdi
By BOB M. GASSAWAY
RAYMONDVILLE, Tex. (AP) - The pay is only $3 a week with room and board, but 10 Texas college students have given up their summer vacations to build a church in this sonth Texas town.
In addition to building the church, the students conduct revival services in the Raymond-vilie area and lead regular services here of the First Baptist church and Primera Iglesia Bautista Spanish for First Baptist Church. It is a new structure for the Spanish church that they are building.
The students are members of the Baptist Student Union which has 55.000 members on campuses of 68 Texas colleges.
I wouldnt work this hard for money, says Jeff Crossland, 21, a senior history major at North Texas State University.
Actually, there is pay in this Job, Crossland says, but the pay isnt money; its a richly rewarding experience.
The students six young men and four girls are from 19 to
Prices Steady To Lower Friday
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) The prices on the Georgla-Florida Flue - Cured Tobacco Market were steady to slightly lower Friday.
Around half of the grades sold lower than on Thursday and decreases ranged from $1 to $3 per hundred pounds with the largest losses for lower quality grades.
Volume of sales was light at a large number of markets and quality of offerings was a little lower as the percentage of n(xi-descript increased.
Gross sales Thursday totaled only 6,568,780 pounds and averaged $56.69 per 100 pounds, $1.43 Under Wednesdays average. Season sales were raised to 153,038,348 pounds for an average of $59.22.
The stabilization corporation received 1.4 per cent of total sales Thursday and 1.8 per cent has been placed under government loan for the season.
Refrigerator Yields Bodies
ISLAND PARK, N.Y. (AP) -An abandoned refrigerator yielded the bodies of two young brothers Friday night.
As soon as I saw that refrigerator, I got this strange feeling, said Patrolman Robert Halvorsen. The refrigerator was in the familys garage.
George Mayerhofer, 7, and his brother, Joseph, 5, had suffocated. Their bodies were covered with scratches, indicating they fought to get out after the door clicked shut and they realized they were trapped.
U Deaths In Encephalitis Epidemic
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Fourteen deaths have been attributed to Houstons encephalitis outbreak and health officials warn the peak of the epidemic is yet to come.
Two deaths were attributed Friday to the sleeping sickness, which Is transmitted by mosquito bites.
Dr. C. A. Pigford, city health officer, said more cases would be reported and more deaths would undoubtedly occur, but he emphasized that (xies chances of getting the disease are very small.
After a meeting of medical men Friday Dr. Pigford said:
Emergency facilities will be set up at Baylor University to provide prompt diagnoses;
Entomologists and zoologists will make extensive collections of mosquitoes and some birds to identify the carrier and source of the virus.
Three Charlotte Youths Arrested
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Three of four Charlotte Negro youths who allegedly terrorized passengers on a city bus Thursday night have been arrested.
Detective Sgt. W. H. Stroud Identified them as James T. Bjmum, 19; Herman D. Rice, 17 and Thomas C. Grice. They were all charged with disorderly conduct, and Grice and Bynum with property damage for allegedly kicking in a widow in the rear door of the bus.
Donald Lee, 29, driver of the bus, said the four teenagers pestered girl passengers and he tried to stop them. He said two of the youths pulled small caliber pistols and fired a number of shots fr(xn the bus window. Nobody was hit.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average two to four degrees above normal. Warm throughout period with little day to day change. Rainfall will be light to moderate, and occur about every day as widely scattered afternoon and evening showers.
25 years old. They share what once was the First Biq>tist parsonage. The boys sleep oB bank beds in one room and the girls share double beds in the rear the house.
The boys handle most of the work on the church (tften working IS hours a the girls feed the crew afltfjcgep work clothes clean. -v-
Betty Ann Gunstream, t junior at Baylor University, wasnt content with housework fhoogh..
The first week, I went out and dug ditches with tha.fidys, and Ive painted sor said.
I didnt dig any ditchetr*tmt my shovel w'as a broom jOBohy' wheelbarrow was a dustpan, reported Patsy Blum, ^ptor majoring in history at Tarteton State College.
The digging of 750 feet- of ditches for the foundatidh'" was the hardest part of the job:
A professional was cltIeX to lay the first 4,000 cwiereie blocks, and the students step'ped in to lay the final blocks an<Fdo the rest of the work.
The Rev. Bill McDaniel, ^s-tor of the church, is the building foreman. He once was a carpenter.
I came here 4H years -ago with the idea in mind of buil^Png this church, and It has been a dream of mine, he said. It wouldnt have been possible without the help of the litoi-dents.
The 400 X 150 foot lot forihe new church cost $6,000; Total cost is about $22,000. The hulld-ing and land are worth at)out $40,000.
First Baptist has contributed $11,000 for the building fuhd and the Baptist General Convention of Texas donated $6.P00.
Of Raymondvilles 10,000 population, about 8,000 are of Mexican ancestry. Of the 10,000, First Baptist estimates 6,500 persons do not attend any church.
Primera Bautista in operation about 30 years now has 80 members. Services are held in a dilapidated residence.
Dinner To Open Scout Program For New Year----
Scout leaders in Pitt County will kickoff the scouting program for the coming year with an annual round-up dinner>at St. James Methodist Church Tuesday evening.
The more than 400 adult scout leaders in the county are expected at the dinner, which wiQ feature group discussicms to acquaint leaders with events and activities for the program year.
Beginning at 6:45 p.m., a dinner of fried chicken, barbecue, and all the trimmings will be served. The meal is a contribution of several local civic clubs as their part in the kickoff program.
Directing preparations for the outing is Dr. Robert Van Veld of Greenville, Pitt DistrUfl Scouting Commissioner.
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