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WEATHER

Prtl7 cloady and oontiniied warm ihroo^h Wednesday with widely scattered rains.

THERE'S NO WO^C to partmont hunting when you do It the easy way. Check Classified for bet oliFore.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year NO. 203

MEMBER Oa IBB A880CUTED FBB88

GREENVILLE, N. C

. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1964

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Centi

LBJ Said Hesitating Over Humphrey

Demo Peace-Makers Work

For National Unity Display

Eastern Belt Opens Thursday

Tobacco Moves Into Local

Warehouses; Another Big

ATLANTIC CITY, N (AP) j tating over the possible choice President Jcrfmson's peace- of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey as makers worked backstage today i his running mate because (rf in a new effort to ^pe the 1964 evidence of Dixie imposition.

Democratic National Convention into an LBJ unity spectacular unmarred by Southern disharmony.

As part of this strategy to keep Democratic ranks Intact.

As the convention went into a second day it still faced smoldering dilutes over ..the seating of the Alabama and Mississsiimi delegations.

Johns(i, who has said he

the President was reported hesi-' wants all the people of the na-

Cuban Coastal Province Raked Cleo Gales

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Gale force winds raked Cubas Oriente Province and northern Jamaica today as Hurricane Cleo churned through the strait separating the two islands.

Seas raged and heavy surf battered shipping and coastal Installations along Jamaicas north coast and Cubas southeastern coast.

Winds were building to hurricane force from Santiago, Cuba, westward along the Sierra Maestra Mountains, where Fidel Castro begim his drive to power.

The Jamaican Weather Office said reconnaissance planes reported the hurricane veered northward during the night and appeared headed more directly toward Cuba. Extent of the northward turn would not be known until additional observations were made by hurricane hunter aircraft.

Forecasters said Cleo appeared headed towaid Oriente Province, which suffered a severe blow last October from Hurricane Flora.

Residents were evacuating the southern coast of Cubas Oriente Province, Havana radio said, and the government was

preparing to evacuate parts neighboring Camaguey Province.

Fifty physicians and 50 nurses left Havana Monday night to work with emergency teams previously established in Camaguey, the broadcast said

At 8 a.m... EST, the hurricane was centered about 35 miles south (tf (idba.

The Miami. Fla., Weather Bureau said peak winds were about 110 miles per hour near the center and the storm was on a west-northwest course at 15 miles per hour.

Radar at the U.S. Navy base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and reconnaissance planes were keeping watch on the hurricane.

There were no reports of the damage done in Haiti. Last year. Flora killed thousands there. Haitis mountains slowed decs 140 mile-an-hour winds but the storm was regaining force over the warm, open waters.

deo hit Guadeloupe last Saturday, then skirted to the south of Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic before plunging across the southern tip of HaiU She caused at least 14 deaths. Injured 100 and did $50 million damage in Guadeloupe.

tion to unite under his tent, was trying to find a way of cooling off these two flres bcfwe they erupt into a floor fight and perhaps anger other Souttem states.

The rebel Alabama delegates who refused to sign a pledge to sui^rt the partys nraninees were told to surrender their credentials.

Only 13 members of the delegation 6 delegates and 7 alternates have signed the pledge but Mcmday night all the Alabamians brushed past guards and took their seats anyway.

When they returned to the|r hotel, a telegram was awaiting them fnxn David Lawrence, chairmsui of the Credentials Committee, asking them to surrender their passes.

There was no immediate decision whether they would.

As the President held back on his decision on a running mate, one of the men he vetoed for the job Atty. Gen. Robert nedy announced finMy-^d formally he was entemg the New York Senate race.

At his side when he made the announcement in Nef York was Robert F. Wagner, the citys

Democrat.

Minnesc^s Humphrey, who was everywhere doing everything he could to prevent any incident that would mar the unity that Johnson wanted achieved, was the consensus choice by leading Democrats for the place. But individually and collectively they ctmceded they dont have an inkling of Johnsons thinking.

S<Rne dissent to the choice of Humphrey had been cwnmunl-cated to Johnson, lending credence to reports that be still had not made up his mind despite the relatively late hwir.

Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia, whom Jc^scHi has been

leaning heavily in his efforts to salvage part of the South in the November election, said in an Interview he had told Johnson at a White House ctxiference Sat-urdiay he thought Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy might be a better choice frmn the Souths stand-i>oint.

Understand me, Sanders said, I raised no objections to Sen. Humphrey. But I said that I believed McCarthy was not as well known and his views were not as well known in the South and that he might be a better

mayor, and the states t() > candidate.

McCarthy, a Roman CaUu^c, has been regarded as (me of the top (mntenders for second pla< on the cket. He and Humphrey have paralleling str(mg views in favor of civil rights, but Humphreys have been well publicized and McCarthys have not.

Eyety maneuver at this c<m-venLlon has p<toted toward a Johnson effort to placate dissident forces and emerge with his first presidential n<xninati{m with a relatively united party behind him.

Timight, the convention is expected to give shouting apinroval of what in its essentials is a middle-of-the road platform promising sturdy accomplishments toward peace and prosperity but detouring controversial issues such as civil rights.

The Misslsslroi fight between a white delegation chosen with the understanding It would oppose the naticmal ticket and the Negro - dominated Mississippi; Freedom Democratic Party re-1 mained to be settled, possibly i by a floor vote. *

But the flurry over the appearance on the floor at Monday nights session of members of the Alabama delegation who refused to sign a loyalty pledge was not regarded as likely to burgeon into any federal case.

Sales Year Aniicipated

Plan To Hear Committeeman

N.C. Demo Delegation Delays Action On Webb

ON THE ROOR . . W. L Whedbeu (right) tales auparvifor for th Tobacco Board

of Trada and W. A. Tripp, prasidant of tha Board of Trade and owoar. of Farmart Warehouse examine some of tha loose leaf tobacco already on tha floors of Ma warehouse, waiting for tha talas to begin Thursday.

Rob't Kennedy's Hot Is Thrown Into Ring

new YORK (AP)-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy declared his candidacy today for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from New York, a nomination considered already in his pocket.

Kennedy formally began his first campaign for elective office at the side of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the states No. 1' Democrat.

The attorney general issued his long-expected announcement from Grade Mansion, Wagners official residence, and the mayor returned to the city from the Democratic National Convention at AtlanUc Chty for the occasion.

Kennedy met head-on the issue of his residence;

I shall devote all my effort and whatever talents I possess to the State of New York. ThU I pledge.

If New York Democrats nominate him next Tuesday, Ken

nedy said, "I shall resign from the Cabinet to campaign for election.

Kennedy seeks the seat occupied by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, a Republican who has announced for re-election. Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce has said she mighty run as a Conservative party candidate for the same office.

The attorney generals wife. Ethel, was with him as he announced.

All that President Kennedy stood for and all that President Johnson is trying to accomplish, all the progress that has been made, is threatened by a 'new and dangerous Republican assault, the attorney general said.

No one associated with President Kennedy and with President Johnson no one committed to participating in public life can sit on the sidelines with so much at stake

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)Dan K. Moore, Democratic nominee for governor of North Carolina, won a delay today of an attempt to oust his choice for the states national committeeman.

The state delegation voted 28*4 to 23 to postpone action until the committeeman, William Webb, could be heard, possibly Wednesday.

A floor fight at the first North Carolina caucus erupted when Watson Brame asked that Webb be disqkalified because he signed a petition supporting Gov. George B. Wallace of Alabama for the presidency several weeks ago.

Webb has not been present at the convention because of his fathers death. Webb Is a Statesville insurance salesman.

Brames motion, still to be acted upon, would rescind the selection of Webb by the delegation at a CTiarlotte meeting.

Brame said Webb had followed Wallace out of the Democratic party.

Moore himself made a strong appeal to the delegation to vote down the motion. He said Webb had given assurances of loyalty to the party and its nominees.

The fight was between Moore backers and supporters of Gov. Terry Sanford who supported an opponent of Moore in the primary. The defeated Sanford candidate, Richardson Preyer, made the only speech supporting Brame.

Allying themselves with Moore in the fight were Senators Sam Ervin and Everett Jordan, secretary of commerce Luther H. Hodges and Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. They said Webbs action should be regarded as a mistake and that rejecting him would result in reading out of the party

who

many other Democrats signed Wallaces petition

Hodges said an effort would be made to bring Webb before the delegation Tuesday to explain his position.

The North Carolina delegation generally was pleased with the platform approved by Committee Monday at the National Convention.

We feel that the members of our party back home will be as pleased with the party platform as they were with our state platform, said State Chairman Tom Davis.

At the first convention session Monday night, delegatlcm leaders backed the requirement of a loyalty pledge for the seat-

kig of the challenged Alabama delegates.

Yes, they ought to give a pledge, Sanford said. They either are Democrats or they arent.

Webb, who managed the gubernatorial campaign oi I. Beverly Lake in Iredell County, was defended by Lake In a telegram to Moore and State Democratic diairman Lunsford Crew.

Lake said Webb is and always had been a devoted and loyal Democrat. He said If Webb was rejected as national committeeman there would be no unity of the North Carolina party this fall or in the foreseeable future

Khanh Giving Up Presidency

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Maj. <3en. Nguyen Khanh gave up the title of president and his dictatorial powers today under the angry demands of students and Buddhists for an end to military rule. He was expected to stay on, however, as the actual chief of the U.S.-backed government.

The 37-year-old strong man may resume the premiership be dropped after the revolutionary military councD elected him to the presidency 10 days ago. Or he might have himself re-elected president of a revamped regime. He retains ctxnmand of South Viet Nams armed forces.

Law Enforcers At Conference Here

Jubilant student leaders told The Associated Press that Khanh had agreed to hold a new election for chief of state and that the military council would then be dissolved.

Student leader Ton Thah Tue said he had been in telephone contact with Khanh at the presidential office buUding, and Khanh said he was willing to: Revoke the charter he promulgated Aug. 16 that gave him sweeping powers.

Have the military council hold a new election for the chief of state conceivably re-electing Khanh.

Dissolve the council after the election, and set up some new form of government.

An aide in Khanhs office said that this version was essentially correct. It does not mean, the aide said, that Khanh has resigned his power as chief of Viet Nam.

The deputy premier for eccxio-my, Nguyen Xuan Oanh. told The Associated Press that the new move means Khanh no longer is either president or premier. The miUtary revolu-ticmary council will be called into an urgent session tonight, he said, to elect a new chief._

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflectw Farm Editor Tobacco has begun to roll into Greenville as farmers, w a r e-housemen. buyers and processors ready themselves for the Thursday oening of the Eastern Belt tobacco markets.

was very grainy. Its a fine, Uiin cigarette type tobacco.

C. W. Howard Jr., president of the Greenville Tobacco Company said he is also looking for a good <H>ening day. Having seen the sales down south and considering the eight per cent rise

Greenville, who was second to 1 in cigarette consumption, H o w-Wilson in volume sales during ard feels that this year wiU be the 1963 season, is expecting an

other great year, possibly better than last year.

Sales will begin at 9:00 Thursday morning, with the first sale being at Farmers Warehouse, with the No. 4 set of buyers. This sale will last until 3:15 p.m.

New Independent Warehouse will also begin Its sale at 9. R will last through 2:18 p.m. with the No. 5 buyers. The Harris and Rogers sale will begin at 2:33 and last untU 3:59. with the same buyers.

Keels and Cannons W a r e-houses^ tt^Ul have the No. 1 set of buyers, with Keel beginning its sale at 9:00 and lasting through 12:26. Cannons will start its sale at 1:30 and last through 3:33.

Raynor and Forbes and the New Carolina Warehouses will share the No. 2 buyers, with Raynor and Forbes sales going from 9:00 to 2:08 and the New Carolina sales lasting from 2:23 to 3:53.

McGowans and Star-Planters will share the No. 3 buyers, with McGowans having the first sale from 9:00 to 10:32 and Star-Planter lasting from 10:47 until 3:41.

The markets will alternate the first sales of the day, with one having a sale in the morning one day and in the afternoon on the next day.

Local tobaccomen are very optimistic over the tobacco situation. Sales in Georgia and the Border Belt have been good. In the local growing area, weather conditions have been good and has produced tobacco of good usability.

W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the Greenville Toba c co Board of Trade is expecting a full sale Thursday and possibly Friday. Then the sales will slow down until after Labor Day.

The weather has been Just like they ordered out of a Sears. Roebuck Catalog, said W h e d-bee. and all the tobacco I have seen has had a good color and

even better tiian last.

W. A. Tripp, president of the local Tobacco Board of Trade and one of the owners of the Farmers Warehouse, is also expecting a go(xl season this year.

Although sales will be full the first and second day, Tripp feels that neither the poundage nor the average will be high until after the first seven days when loose tobacco will be marketed. The loose leaf will not pack to the 300 pound limit per basket and farmers will probably sell their lower grades of toba(5co while the markets are accepting loose leaf. &

Last season on opening day. which was August 22, gross pounds for the day totaled 677,-378. bringing the produc e r s $330,077 at an average of $48.73 per hun<lred. When the sale of loose leaf ended on September

3, the gross weight for that day went to 1,756,326 pounds, bring* ing in $1,057,722 and averaging $60.22 per hundred pounds.

This might be indicative to how the market will go this year as far as pound averages are <M>ncemed. The farmers will probably sell their lower grades (rf tobacco first when it will be accepted loose. They will not want to spend the time and m<Hi-ey necessary to tie the toba(9co in bundles when It will not bring a good price anyway.

As far as sales averages, Tripp says that one cannot really tell by going back to last year. The whole idea depends on so many things; demand, weather, and usability. Regardless of these facts, Tripp says that tiie daily averages during the first seven days will be lowered by the untied tobacco.

Harding Suggs, of the Star-Planters Warehouse, voic e d agreement with Tripps Ideas on the subject. At present he is looking for a 50-50 split between tied and loose tobacco. He said that since the farmers were from a week to 10-days behind In harvesting their crops, the un ti e d (Continued on page 10)

Lee Pleads Guilty To 10 Indictments Today

Robert E. Lee, Jr., former securities representative here Pled guUty today in Pitt County superior court to 10 Indictments including charges of larceny by trick. Issuing a worthless check, offering ficticious securities for sale and obtaining some $43,900 by false pretenses.

en, $15,000 from Prank H. Longlno and $3,900 from Luther D. Moore; and Larceny by trick of $3,688.56 from Mrs. Blanch Forbes on February 17, 1959, $16,316,87 from Mrs. Forbes on December 24, 1958 and $12,265.60 from Mra. Forbes on April 9, 1960.

federal Securities and Ex-

Superior Coint Judge Chester i Comnssion investigator,

Morris accepted Lees P*eas ^ Johnson, who testified

warrants were in court this i jjg ggc

morning. , ^ ^ , first called in to investigate ir-

The charges Included: Issuing Leeg operation in

a $16,650 worthless check to ggptember of 1963 and indicated

those Investigations Involved transactions made in 1957.

Frank H. Longlno; violating the North Carolina Securities laws by offering ficticious securities for sale in the amounts of $25,000 to i -John L. Wooten, $15,000 to Prank | at 1:10 p.m. Longino. Wooten, H Longino and $3,900 to Luther and Moore had testified as

Before Court recessed for lunch.

D. Moore: obtaining by false pretenses $25,000 from John L. Woot-

as character witnesses defense.

for tha

Middle-Road Platform Expected Win

Demo Conventions Adoption Tonight

t S: TTt l'iftTtSfmmv Wo?Tt.TcooX*TSu^ .. -purely

S2S s; PugiU. Pelon Act table. Ute FBI to puraue fuglUve. who i trying to

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) A middle-road platform that largely reflects President J(rtin-sons desire not to rock the boat goes before the Democratic Nar tlonal Convention tonight. Approval is expectted, with no floor fight In prospect over any of the I^ks.

Members of the platform committee finished their work late Monday, turning out a ument that for the most part affirms present adminlstrati(xi policies and promises to improve and expand them rather than break new ground.

On the three issues that Republicans . battled over at their convention last month (dvll rights, extremism and control of nuclear weapons the Democratic platform drafters drew

clear-cut Issues for the ccxnlng campaign.

The Republicans, adhering to the wishes of Sen. Barry Gold-water, their presidential candidate, were silent on extremism and control of nuclear arms. But not the Democrats.

We condemn extremism, whether from the right or left. Including the extreme tacM of such organizations as the Communist party, the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society, the Democratic platform says.

As for nuclear wewxms. It declares that control over their use must continue to rest solely in the hands of the President,

On the divisive clvU rights Issue, the Democrats wrote a piftnk that the Southerners on tte plattona committee eaid

they could go along with and that one of them, Pierre Pelham of Alabama, called something of a victory for the South.

It de<dares that the CivU Rights Act of 1964 deserves and requires full observanc by every American and fair, effective enforcement if there is any default.

The committee chairman, Oklahoma Rep. Carl Albert, said this me am8 that if the comprehensive antidiscrtml-nati(xi measure is not complied with, it will be enforced.

The Republican platform avoided use of the word enforce but pledged full implementation and faithful execution of the new law, which G<rfdwater voted against on the ground that two of Its key sections are un-coDstitiittnnal. *

However, the Republicans promised to support improvements In existing civil rights statutes to meet changing needs and any additional measures necessary to prevent unlawful denial of voting rights. Tto Democrats made no mentton of new civU rights legislation.

The Democratic platform 8tngly condemns lawlessness whether used to deny equal rights or obtain equal rights* and repudiates use of racial quotas in emidoyment.

Also pleasttkg to Scuthemera on the platform committee was the rejeclloD of a plank caping for enforconent of the Iftll Amendments provtsloo for iw* ducing a states repreaentatlaia in the House in proportion to tha number of its <]uallfled dtii denied the right tufte.mik

t-tu Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Totdy, Aog*t 25, 1R64

Debutantes Honored At Country Fling

DEBUTANTES AND MARSHALS ... out on a country fling included, back row, left to right, Anna White, Charles Forbes, Steve Wright. Front row, left to right, Steve Jefferson, Mary Jo Quinerly, Diana Hodges and Kroghie Andresen.

A country fllag* dtncc was Riven Monday night, honoring the five Greenville debutantes, Diana Hodges, Martha > Hoot, Jane Long Joyner, Baibara Min-ges Anna Louise White and Grifton debutante. Mary Jo Quinerly and Beth Taylor, from Washington.

The hosts and hostesses for the dance were the parents of the debutantes: Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Hoot; Mrs, O. L. Joyner Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Mlnges; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White, all of Greenville: and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Qu|pi-erly, Grifton: and Mr. and Mn. LaVeme Taylor. Washington.

Guests included out-of-town debs and marshals.

Debutantes throughout the state received unique invitatiwis to attend this party. The invitations were made of navy blue, in the shape of a pair of over-alls, with a red checkered handkerchief paper tucked in a front pocket.

The entrance to the Elks Lodge, where the party was held, was decorated with haystacks and scarecrows. The refreshment table was covered with a red and white checked cloth, centered with an arrangement of garden flowers and candles in and arwind a wrought-iron hurricane lamp. Highlighting the table were groups of calico dressed dolls.

Popcorn, pretzels, potato chips and sandwiches were served from wooden bowls and trays in keeping with the theme of the party. Soft drinks were served from wheelbarrows and copper kettles.

The honorees, wearing country style costumes and corsages of zinnias, greeted their debutante guests and their marshals. Music by the Casuals Combo from High Point, was featured during the evening of dancing.

dDnsunakjih*A diw)

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

Colonial Dam'es Hear Topic On Homes In Bladen County

As I have been making home visits the past few weeks, both to Greenville homemakers and in the country, I've noticed the beautiful zmnias and marigolds in the yards. Also along the roadside we have many beautiful wild flowers that would add interest - to our homes this winter if they were dried.

Summer is the time to be on a sharp lookout every day for the choice specimens of flowers, grasses and foliage W'hich you want to collect for your winter dried arrangements. As summer progresses, these flowers, whether from your garden or the countryside, should be cut just as they come to full bloom. Since all flowers shrink some in drying*, youll need to collect about twice as much material as youd cut for a fresh bouquet. All foliage should be stripped from the stems.

The upside down hanging method is exxcellent for drying such material as goldenrod, plumed celosa yarrow, field grasses, crested celosia, bells of Ii'eland, blue salvia, liatris, artemisia, blue hydrangeas, hydrangea paniculata, larkspur, pearly everlasting, statice, gypsophilia, dock, cattails, and straw flowers. Of these flowers, only the straw flower requires that the stem be removed and replaced with a length of wire inserted in the head before drying. For the hanging method, tie the material in loose bunches w'ith florists wire around the stems, and suspend from a clothes line in a dark, dry, well-ventilated place such as attic or closet.

The meal and borax method works well for drying Einnias, marigolds, delphiniums, roses, pompon dahlias, hollyhocks and Queen Annes lace. Although the above lists are not inclusive, these flowers have good form and color and drying qualities.

Prepare a rose for drying by cutting stem to 1-inch length and removing all foliage. Insert medium weight wire into the calyx, then bend the two ends of the wire down and twist them together. Bend head of flower until it is at a right angle with the wire stem, place In box head up.

Make a mixture consisting of two parts of borax to ten parts of white corn meal. Mix thoroughly, then fill to a depth of one inch a box which is four or five inches deep. Place the wire rose in a box and fluff the mixture under and around the flower until it is well-supported. Taking a small amount of the mixture in your fingers, gently sift it over the flower and into the spaces between petals until flower is completely covered. Be careful that flowers do not touch each other as you fill the box. Put in warm dry place for one to three weeks, checking occasionally to see if petals are crisp. Do not allow to remain In mixture too long or flowers will fade.

Spike flowers, such as dephinium or larkspur, requiie careful support under the long spikes while sifting the borax-white com meal mixture through so that the florets on the underside do not become crushed. When removing any flower, after drying process Is complete, push aside the mixture very carefully with the fingers while supporting the., flower with the other hand. Carefully shake off remaining mixture.

Colonial Homes in Bladen County was the topic of Mrs. Carl C; Campbell of Elizabethtown at a meeting of the Lord Craven Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII Century held Saturday at the Cape Fear Motor Lodge-Restaurant.

Mrs. Campbell presented her talk as a tour up the Cape Fear River, with a detour up South River, visiting the homes of the early settlers along the rivers.

She had enlarged pictures of many of the homes for display. On this tour, the homes and home life of Colonial Bladen County were portrayed by the speaker.

At the morning business session, at which the* president. Mrs. John D. Beatty, presided, plans were made to send money to Veterans Hospital at Oteen and gifts to Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville for Christmas.

Mrs. Ernest S. Bulluck of Wilmington presented a copy of the coat of arms used by her ancestor, George Yeardley, on whose service she joined the chapter, a paper telling of his service and her photograph aU to be used in the lineage records of the society.

New members attending for first time were Mrs. T. W. Rouse and Miss Eva Hodges of Greenville and Mrs. J. S. Melvin of Fayetteville, route 5. A mourning ring was worn and exhibited by Miss Hodges.

A short talk was given by Mrs. W. F. Floyd of Whiteville on Civil Defense.

She stressed the importance of preparedness as well as the folly of unpreparedness, urging the members to take the course if possible. Pamphlets about fallout protection was distributed.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ernest S. Bulluck of Wilmington and Mrs. J. D. Beatty of Elizabethtown.

Guests and other members present were: Mrs. T. W. Rouse and Miss Eva Hodges of Greenville: Mrs. A. E. Ward of Rowland: Mrs. W. F. Floyd. White-viUe: Mrs. Ashley T. St. Amand; Mrs. Sam C. Kellam;

Mrs. B. R. Morrison: Mrs. C. T. Reynolds, with her guest, Mrs. Leo T. Medlin of North West: and Miss Margaret Williams of Wilmington:

Mrs. J. B. Melvin, Fayetteville; Mrs. Carl G. Campbell: Mrs. E, F. McCuUoch and Mrs. Homer L. Stanley of Elizabethtown.

Births

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne

M. Nelson of 611 W. Fifth St., a daughter, Mary Lynn, on August 22, 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lockamy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lockamy of Greenville, route 5, a son, Michael Todd, on August 22, 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Debutante Ball Leaders Named

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Buck of 1004 W. Third St.. Ayden. a son. James Haywood, on August 23, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Mary Lindsay Smith has been chosen from among 27 Raleigh debutantes to lead the 1964 Debutante Ball.

A rising sophomore at Sweet Briar College in Virginia, Miss

Smith is the 19-year-old daughter bOOK SUGGESTIONS

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee sheppard Memorial Library

Smith Jr. of Raleigh. today announced a listing of

Miss Diana Latham Hodges of suggested current books for

Hobgood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hobgood of 505 E. Second St., a daughter, Kelly Lynn, on August 23, 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville and Miss Prances Marion Allen of Farmville will serve as assistant ball leaders.

Miss Hodges is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr. and is a rising senior at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh.

Miss Allens parents are Mr. arid Mrs. William Alexander Allen. She is a rising sophomore at Converse College, Spartans-burg, S. C,

book clubs to choose from for the fall has been prepared.

Icy - cold sliced tomatoes taste delightful with Roquefort of Blue Cheese Dressing.

For a summer refresher, combine cold strong coffee with milk and add scoops of coffee or vanilla ice cream. No need to sweeten the coffee!

LEMON

CUSTARD PIE Diener's Bakery

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OreeBvtUei reliable Jeweler. Diamond Mtttnc, ranoantlng and rcpaln done on promtsea

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs, William Jasper Brldgers request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Tony Carolyn, to Bobby Ray Bowen Friday, Aug- i UiPt 28, 1964, in the First Methodist Church, Wilson, at 3:00 p.m.

Many good cooks like to use a hot oven for roasting Com i s h game hen.

Test

./or 10 seconds cea cntrate on the naim In the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and ray Che name over a few times to yourself. It won't be long before WE WILL know If yen have pasaed the test.

103 Evans Street areenville. Alse ftaleifb, Charlotte ani Arecnaboiw

Ramona Staplas Van Nortwick

announces with pleasure the reopening of

The Ramoni School of Dance

1106 East Rock Spring Road

REGISTRATION . . Aug. 26 through Sapt. 12

Rhone PL 2-3240

Classes in Tap, Jazz, Modem, BaHet, Character, Toe, Acrobatic, Special Boys* Classes, Physical Fitness Classes for Adults and Children.

CLASSES START MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th

)RMEN

SHoi

Brogues are winging their way to fashion with a rich, long wing-lip accent on luxurious leathers! Sky-high olvling, down-to-earth price.

QmVttf

Serviot

3 V.-iyui TO BUY! CASH, CHARGE, LAV AWAY

SCARECROWS AND CALICO DOLLS . . . were used to decorate for the dance honoring debs held last night at the Elks Lodge. Shown above, left to right, era Tom Duncan, Tommy Webb and Johnny Reynolds, Martha Hoot, Barbara Minges and

Beth Tayloe. - ------

First time ever! Lady Towner aft Shirts reduced!

REG. 2.98 NOW

Terrific valuesi A special group of our own Lady Towncraft ehirta . # always a great buy even at ri^ular pricetl Crisp cotton oxfords, Fime cottons^ wash-and-woer Dacron polyosttr and cotton . . . mado to Fonnoy's oxact* Ing spoclflcations: genorous cuts, fino collars and cuffs, noat plackots, morol Porfoct for campus and caroorl Hurry In, and savol

A. Roll sleeve Dacron and cotton with Bermuda or convertible coller. Whltf blue, beige, pink, maize, olive, black, navy. 8-16, 40-46. e. Cotton oxford shirt with roll up sleeves, trim Bermuda collar. Choos# white, blue, beige, pink, olive, maize, red or deep navy, 8-16.

C. Long sleeve shirt of cotton oxford, with neat button down collar. A classic in white, blue, beige, pink, olive, maize, red, black. 8-16.

D. Pima cotton shirt with French cuffs, petite collar. White only. Proportion'*i for petite 8-16, average 8-18, tall 10-18.msrn

LONDON LADY BOBBY HONORED - Police Constable Margaret Cleland. 23, is a happy

Woman at Londons Scotland Yard headquarters after being told she will get the George Medal for-saving a babys life at the risk of her ova. She has since been swamped with flowers, prize money and eight marriage proposals. (AP Wirephotoi__

Pan Am Airways Struck As Negotiations Break Up

The. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuerday, Auyusl 25, 1964-3

" Concerned Over Unilateral Step

can which the union "wasnt very good."

In addition to the wage increase, the unions demands include reduction of the work ] LONDON <APt Prime Min-week frwn 40 to 37*,2 hours, sir Alec Douglas-Home

three weeks vacation after five years service instead of the

was reported gravely worried today that Southern Rhodesia s

jcaio w- - iOUay lllal OUUHlCiil avuviviv w.

i present 10 years service and ; aj^.^rhite gove.nmeut may at-

9 =inn nf its mpmhers Improved insurance and pension ggLse independence

mediator said negotiations had ion c^ed 2^^ of its mem^rs nptnhPi

reached an insunnountable j off their jobs on the Pacific

impasse" Coast and Hawaii. About 150

By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON lAP) - Pan American Airways was hit early today by an AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union strike after a breakdown in neg(^ations aimed at averting a walkout of s<Miie 12.000 employes. A federal

benefits. early in October.

Average wages are now $3.31 i Aides said reports

from

inn^;p cUiU owaii. nwuv avrtiwc; waijco ai^ aiww vw* -------

nlOT membei-s tesan walk- i pickets marched In Miami, the an hour tor mechanics. $2.55Jor ; ^uthero R h odes a ind

Paid In Full

ing off the job within an hour i union said, after negotiations between union I Pan America operates no and management leaders broke j domestic flights but flies to off. Picket lines were set up at: points throughout the world Pan American bases on both ' from New York. Miami, Chica-g(^st5 I go. Washington, Seattle, Wash,

The coiTU>anv said in advance ! Portland, Ore., San Francisco, of tlie walkout that a strike ! Los Angeles and Houston. Tex. probablv would ground aU its ; The union said the 2.700 em-flights. Its planes carry about i ployes It represents at Cape 17.000 persons dally. ! Kennedy, Fla--"^ould take no

The union is seeking a 15 per part in the strike. The union hw

ground service personnel. $2.83 : some form of unilateral and ille-for port stewards who handle * gal action is being contemp.ated food and other provisioning of I to thwart Londons plan for gu-planes and $475 monthly for ing Negroes a voice in me flight stewards, stewardesses .Southern Rhodesian govem-

and pursers. ' ment.________

BHBMiO

S.C. Demos Applaud Party Platform Role

CARTERSVILLE. tia. (API R.v Chappell, the gallant teen-ager with lenkemia who

med^l bUls^did tuiwing his | cent pay raise, improv^ vaca- | a no-stiike agreement the

debts were paid In full. ! tious. a shorter work week and ; federal government

The l8-year-oId boy died j other fringe benefits for the missile site workers. The Cape

Monday In a hospital a few i maintenance. ground service Kennedy union members work

mlnntes before newsmen could

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -South Carolinas Democratic convntion delegation has accepted the party platform as the best they and other South-eraers could hops to get.

They warmly applauded the work of South Carolinas two platform committee members for the moderate tone of the civil rights plank and other sections of the document.

Leaders of the delegation said

Monday night they agreed that challenged Alabama delegates I should have to pledge party , loyalty in order to be seated.

One of the strongest com-: ments of any Democrat came ; from State Sen. Edgar Brown of Barnwell, driving force behind the state party.

"If I were on the Credentials Committee, I would throw . Alabama out," he said. "Any-1 body who denies the party has

WASHINGTON (AP) The Census Bureau says there Is at least one television set in 93 of every 100 American households and one family in six has two or more sets.

Two years ago, a similar bureau survey showed at least one television set in 90 per cent of all U.S. homes.

WASHINGTON (AP) The use of nuclear energy to remove salt from sea water and generate electricity at the same time will be discussed at the third annual international conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy at Geneva Aug. 31 to Sept. 9.

It could al.so form part of the agenda for an international syrriposium on water desalination to be held in Washington

Oct. 3-9 next year and to which the United States has invited all 114 nations with which it has I diplomatic relations.

! WASHINGTON (AP) - Scien-i lists have discovered an under-i sea mountain almost as tall as , Californias Mt. Whitney but its peak is still 3,800 tcet below the surface of the Pacific Ocean.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey announced Monday the dis-I covery 175 miles south of Wake Island. Its ship, Pioneer, found the mountain while on a six-month scientific expedition to , the Indian Ocean.

The underground mountain rises about 14.130 feet akwve the * ocean floor compared with the 14,495 feet above sea level for , Mt. Whitney,

not right to sit with the party in convention assembled

Sen. Olin D. Johnston said, ; however, the Alabama dele- | gates should be seated regard- ! less of their refusal to sign a loyalty oath.

At the delegations first caucus Monday. Platform Commit- i tee member Yancey McLeod i reported o.i the new policy | statement,

"I do fed that we accomplish- cd something we can live with in a fair degree of comfort," he said.

Some omissions, he said were important concessions.

He pointed out there was no reference to housing in the civil rights plank, no endorsement In , so many words of the 1946 Civil i Riohts Act. and no use of the ' word "accomplishment.

"There is not even a hint or su.ffcestiong of anv further civil right.s lesidation." he said.

"We feel these arc Important gains."

McLeod said th* platform already had some Northern news-naoers saving that President .Iohr<son "has sold out to the South."

He and Gov. Donald Russell s^aid omission cf anv mention of legislative reapportionment also was eood. MeT od ^aid tha*^^ anv P''sition on this issue merely alienated either urban voters or rural residents.

present him with a bill mark ed paid In full."

thappellw family, however, told him of the news Saturday when his condition worsened.

The youth worked with a highway construction crew, but was able to earn only $60. News stories of his plight brought In $1.400 in money and pledges which his father. Bay Chappell, a cotton mill worker' in Aragon, Ga., said would be nsed to pay medical ex- i penses. W'hat Is left will be applied to the boys funeral expenses

employes and flight seiwice per- cu launchbvg pads. fueUng mis-sonnel it i-epreseuts. 1 siles and on maiiitenan^.

About 1.100 to 1.200 employes i Also unaffected, the union walked off their jobs at 2:15 said, will be charter flights for a.m. at New Yorks John F. , the Military Air Transport Serv-kennedy International Airport. ; ice. j

the union said ' The negotiation.s broke down

About the same time, the un- i after a new offer by Pan^ Ameri-

PATRICIA PERTALION

Annminces The Opening Of Her Dance Studio - (Formerly Kittle Forbes School)

ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1964

All TYPES OF DANCING OFFERED

registration now in progress

124 North Eastern

Tel. 752-4348

Withholding Cattle Does Have Meat Price Effect

By CHAD SKAGGS

CORNING, Iowa (AP(' Housewives were paymg higher prices for meat in some cities today as the National Fanners Oiganization continued to withhold cattle from markets in 23 states.

Meat on the hoof was bringing the highest prices in more than a year for those who did sell.

However, receipts were down at major markets as the holding action entered its fifth day. Midwest packing plants were laying off employes.

NFO President Oren Lee Staley at the organizations national headquarters here said retail price increases at this stage would be unjustified.

He said it appeared that "retail outlets will take unfair advantage of the situation and raise" prices toward the end of

(the

IT'S FUN TO EAT AT *

LITTLE PETE'S

MEMORIAl DRIVE

le week."

, Sporadic incidents of violence j occurred as truckers tried to de-: liver meat animals despite the : holding action.

At Duluth. Minn., retailers said fresh beef and pork cuts were up as much as 10 cents a pound.

In Boston, two grocery chains First National Stores and Stop and Shop said meat prices are likely to go up later this week.

NFO members massed at many marketing places Mwiday to try to talk truckers out oi delivering animals.

The announced NFO policy is to hold out for its price goals of ; $22.75 a hundredweight for No. 1 ' and No. 2 hogs,,$32.45 for choice beef cattle and $29.45 a hun-dredw'eight for sheep. It seeks contracts guaranteeing these I prices, the same goal as in 1962 I when it conducted a 33-day hom^ i ing action.

: Prices for hogs reached $20 at

I Chicago and Indianapolis and : $19.25 at Omaha Monday. Prime I steers brought $28.50 at Chica-i go. $27.50 at Omaha and $27 at I Indianapolis,

Report 3 More invaders Killed

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP> - The Defense Ministry announced today three more Indonesian invaders have been killed, bringing the total dead to i 14. Forty-one others reportedly have been captured.

Authoritative sources said the ' Invasion force numbered about 100 heavily armed men.

! Indonesia has denied that it had anything to do with the Aug. 17 landing.

Fund Windfall Delails learned

i RALEIGH (APNorth Car-i olina college administrators i have leanied tlie details of a I $5,985,548 per year windfall ex-i pected with passage of a fsd-: eral bill now pending before a , Senate-House conference com-: mittee.

A majority of the 70 college I officials attending a briefing Monday, informally approved ; the program that accompanies the feticral aid to public and : private colleges for a three-year period.

i Dr. William Archie, director ; for the State Board of Higher j i Education said, "there werent any objections to the plan."

, The money would be adminl-, stored by the newly - created i State Commission on Higher i Education Facilities, and would ! be used for constiniction.

Under the plan, the states _| ! two-year public colleges will be i eligible for Federal funds i amounting to 40 per cent of building project costs. Other ; schools will be able to secure I one-third of their costs of their projects.

i Schools will be limited, how-I ever, to federal grants of $1 j million. Public community colleges, technical institutes and I branch campuses have 22 per cent of the plans funds earmarked for them.

Nuclear Subs To Visit Japan

TOKYO (AP) U.S. nuclear-i powered submarines this year i will be allowed to make their-; first visit to Japan. Foreign I Minister Etsusaburo Shiina said today.

The United States has repeatedly pressed the Japanese for docking ^privileges for the subs, but the government has deferred a decision, saying it WEmted to study safety factors.

Note $400,000 Payroll Increase

THOMASVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Thomasville Funiiture Industries Monday announced a wage increase that will add $400,000 to the companys annual payroll.

Tom A. Finch, president of the company, did not announce the amount of the Increase which becomes effective around Sept. 1.

The company, one of the nations largest manufacturers of wood furniture, employs about 3,000 persons in 10 plants in | Thomasville.

The dove, a symbol of peace.

Is a fierce fighter during the | mating season.

Wednesday Special

new FAll

SUITING

Short Ji.6ngth of Rog* $129 to $1.99

SPECIAL

59*

BOLD END

DRAPERY

Our Reg. 69e end $1.00 Drapery

SPECIAL

39^

WHITE'S STORES

PHI

^*--^WASHER

Sale Priced at

SI 399s

PHIlCO-IENOtX

W-531

Deluxe Safety Wringer'

Super-Stieen Agitator

Porcelain Tub

Heavy Du^, Double-Life Traimniisiiin

Big Casters with Cast iron Caster Sockets

Full ^ HP Motor

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8th. STREET A DICKINSON AVE.

"The Bitterneta Of Poor Quality Remalna Long After Thej Sweetneaa Of Low Price ! Foriotten.*

Wednesday Store Hours 9:30 am Yil 5:30 pm

Shop All-Day Wednesday And Really Save!

ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

Final Clearance! Ladies'

SUNVMER

Sportswear

Vdlues To $10.00

*1,00

Choose from shorts, caprI pan^ skirls bIou^cs and oUier odd and end pieces ol suiuinor sportswear. Missy and Junior sizes.

Final Clearance!

SUMMER

Piece Goods

Values To $4.00 yd.

50?

You will find cotton knit. Mends dacron and other wanteii summer fabrics. One table only.

Shorts, blouses, knit shirts and other pieces of sportswear.-Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

CHILDREN'S GRAB TABLE

25?

Terry Beth

MATS 1.00

Final

Clearance!

Ladies'

Summer

Dresses

values 15.00

Not all sizes, but styles for Juniors, misses and half sizes. One rack filled with bargains.

Clearance! Boys'

Short Sleeve Shirts

VALUES TO $4.00

Sizes from 6 to 18 In short sleeve styles fwr boys. AH first quality.

2-0. 1

Ladies'

BAGS

1.00

Clearance! Boys'

Bermuda Shorts

VALUES TO $4.00

Sizes from to" 18, aot all colors and patterns in every slae. Theae must go.

1.50

ALL MEN'S

SPORT

SHIRTS

V.lu.< To $4.00

1.50

Men's sixes small, medium and^ large, mostly small. Geed selection of short sleeves.

ALL MEN'S STRAW

HATS

Values To $6.00

1.00

Sizes for men. Every straw is reduced to sell Wednesday. Buy aow and save.

One Group

MEN'S

SPORT

Coats

Valuos To $25.00

Solids, stripes and madras. Not aU sizes but you wlU Had regulars and longs.

Tuesday,, August 25, 1964

More Optimism On Tobacco Marts

Eastern North Carolinas 17 tobacco markets menced on the more southern belto this year, are poised for the opening of a new auction season however it has been Thursday with a considerably more optimistic out- have not had the

look for the sales season than existed even a few that many people had y^^

' 1 The outlook for the opening sales on the big East-

Overall quality of the crop in the eastern belt era belt is far better than most would have pre-

is said to be considerably better than was the case dieted a few months ago.

last year. And although an acreage reduction in Day after tomorrow

the 1964 crop has reduced the total poundage ex- begin to ring out across Eastern North Carolina

pected to go to market in the next couple of months, there will be exSet for the

; ovorncrp vplrt npr acre for this years crop is mers of this area of the state may expect the

marketing of their chief agricultural crop. On the

^Somehow I Don't Trust That Southern Delegation'

a record average yield per acre for this year

o< ts. b.,i.ni 0,

that have been paid for the 1964 offerings on the there can be no question about the bright utloo*

EiSd.'..d b.,. <0, .b.

op gerious problems have arisen to remains the mainstay of the economy. ^

plague the tobacco industry since the last seasons l J x

crop went to the auction floors. As sales have com- Xj G6K6HCLS W Ot

.VlGinOroble Doy Only Time Of Hazard

?or Governor

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SANFORD Once during the term of each governor of North Carolina c(Hnes the time when he is privileged to lead the states delegation to his partys national conven-

tioD.

It Is alwasrs a memorable occasion among other memorable moments and highlights on the record of his four years as chief executive of the state and titular bead of the state party.

This week in Atlantic City is the time for Gov. Terry Sanford, elected in 1960 and inaugurated in 1961. Now in 1964 he is baskir.g in the limelight of the national c(mvention.

Sanfords four year term Is about to end. But in these four years he has become well known on the national political scene as a Southern progressive and has become established In high places in national Democratic party councils.

He is chairman of the 58-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

vote North Carolina delegation to the national convention of 1964, and it is a prominent and Influential role despite the fact that it comes just a few months before Sanford leaves office and turns over the reins of the governorship to a political rival.

OCCASION Prom the state political viewpoint, Sanford is a lameduck governor and the national conventicHi this week is. in effect, something of a swan song for his administration.

Nevertheless, Atlantic City this week must be a memorable occasion for Terry Sanford.

Sanford is sUll governor of North Carolina and is accorded the respect and recognition due the office and that due the considerable acccunpllab-ments of his administration.

He is in the spotlight at Atlantic aty. But this does not reflect the true political situar tion back home.

DELEGATES ~ As chair-man, Sanford is surrounded in Atlantic aty by a delegaticm composed almost entirely of his top appointees and his political friends.

This la the delegation chosen at the time of the State Democratic convention last Spring, at the height of the primary campaign and when state party machinery was in firm control of Sanford's political organization and supporters of Sanfords choice to succeed him In the governors of

fice, L. Richardson Preyer.

It Is a delegation which includes a number of San f o r d-appointed highway commissioners. of Sanford suiHMiters in the legislature, of Sanford appointees to various boards and commissi(s.

It includes as alternates at large Sanfords director of administration, Hugh Cannon. Sanfords 1960 campaign manager and former state party chairman, Bert Bennett Jr., Sanford intimate W. H. (Bill) White, and even a governors office secretary Joyce Wood-house. As delegates at large, it includes Sanfords C & D board chairman Hai^ve W. Bowles Jr., party finance chairman and highway c o m-missioner Clifton L. Benson, political figure Bruce Poole of Raleigh, and as a sixth district delegate Richardson Preyer himself.

The ironic fact Is that Preyer was defeated overwhelmingly last June 27 in a run - off primary by Dan K. Moore <4 Canti).

DISTINCT Moore, as gubernatorial nominee, Is an official delegate and also vice chairman of the states delegation.

But he traveled to Atlantic aty separately and with hia own group of political associates and friends.

This perhaps was understandable. Some degree of coolness remains. Moore based his primary campaign for the nomination on vigorously attacking the Sanford-Bennett-Preyer political organization and its degree of control and ^ exclusivity to operating the state party machinery.

Sanford, Bennett, Bens o n and others of the Sanford administrations hierarchy and inner circle were singled out repeatedly as targets dur i n g the recent primary campaign.

Thus the make-up of the delegation to Atlantic aty with Sanford as chairman and Moore as vice chairman clearly underlines continuing Intrar party division (Wi the state political level. It Is the most distinct delineation in recent history of the state party.

STATE The state party headquarters in Raleigh issued an announcement mi the eve of the national convention calling the organizaticHial meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee for Sept. 2 in Raleigh.

This will be the meeting at which a new state chairman and vice-chairman are to be elected, and vacancies on the executive committee are to be filled. Moore has designated Raleigh attorney J. Melville Brougl^on Jr. as his choice for new state chairman.

The new chairman will appoint a party secretary, finance director and executive director and in each case Moore and Broughton are expected to remove incumbents in the present organization.

The staggering: toll of 27 lives taken in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the past weekend points up forcefully that holiday week-ends are not the only time of extreme hazard on the highways of the state.

Serious accidents that take serious tolls in life, limb and property can happen any time on any highway in North Carolina. The accident Saturday near Sanford that snuffed out eight lives occurred on one of the major highways in North Carolina. The accident Sunday near Scotland Neck which took nine lives occurred on a rurab road. Together these two accidents claimed more lives than normally are lost on what is considered a bad week-end for traffic accidents in the state. The toll of traffic deaths for the past week-end was far above that of many of the long holiday week-ends in the past.

Throughout this year North Carolina has faced an increasingly heavy toll in traffic accidents. Since the early part of the year the number of accidents, injuries and deaths on the highways of the state have run steadily ahead of the previous year. It is evident that the state must take a new and more serious look at the problem of coping with its highway accidents. It is evident that the state and its people must take stock of the highway safety efforts that are being made and intensify them to meet the threat of increasing highway tragedy.

Platforms Are Still Too Lona

An Able Aide To Barry

By JOHN CHAMBERI.AIN

Barry Goldwater has alot going lor hhn in his Immediate entourage. The question is bow well will he use it? *

There is Ed Nellor, his presa secretary, lor ex^ple. Almost everyone has lorgotten it by now, but it was Ed NeUor who, as a Washington correspondent lor the old New York Sun In 1948, was responsible for breaking the Alger Hiss case.

It happened thia way. ed Nellor, in scouting around Washington, had learned that a man named Whittaker Chambers had been taken Iw Isaac Don Levine, a veteran anti-Stallnlst, to see AdoU Berle in the State Department at the time ol the Nazi-Soviet pact. Chambers had warned Berle that Communists had inliltrat-ed the State Department. He named some names, trying to

By ART BUCHWALD

Tamily Finance Report

The Daily Reflector

MOOVOItATH)

Publlahed Every Afternoon Except Sundey

Esteblished 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publliher^

Entered at Post Otfloe. areeoviUe. M. O.. as aecond elaa mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT0 By Corrleff (hi Tewnt) Week 30e

By Carrier (Motor Routoa) Weoli J5c

nr MAIL, PayabU In Advaiwe

Oreenvllla Post Office. Pitt Oounty, flobenonvUla. ganceboro, Washington and Qbooowlnlty.

niree Ifoottit ............................ B 1-W

Six Montba ............ T-JJ

One Tear ............................. WCO

North Carolina (othar than Usted ahora)

Tliraa Mnnthi ........................ k.00

I* Montba ............................... W

Taar ................................ MjM

Fbm B N. 0. Batea IBs AH other Outelde Nortb Caroltna ^ ^ _

IHraa Monttia ............................

Ms Montba ................................

Ona Taar ...........-....................

By JAMES MARLOW

The most obvious thing wrong with the Democratic and Republican platforms is that theyre too long. Relatively few voters are likely to take the time and trouble to wade through them.

Still fewer would go through the ordeal of comparing them point by point, even if they could, to check their accuracy exaggerations and philosophy.

Such a comparison, just to start, would require saving a copy of the Republican platform, released almost six weeks ago, to lay beside the Democratic document now being made public in pieces here where the convention opens today.

The Democrats, by producing their platform weeks after the Republicans appeared have a tidy advantage: they have been able In many instances to try to answer the Republicans complaints point by point.

Platforms are essential for laying out the positions and promises of both parties. And theyre useful to the politicians as talking points. But theres no excuse for their unreadable length.

But In this campaign, already showing signs of being heavily weighted with personal attacks, the reasoning and statistics of the platforms are apt to be blurred even for those reading and comparing them.

As usual, this years two documents follow the typical platform pattern. That of the inparty, the Democrats, glows with optbnism about its handling of problems and points with pride to what it considers fine achievements.

The out-Republicans, wantj ing In, grumble gloom and criticism about the past and future under Democrats and pant for a chance to do it better.

In this sense both platfonxu are corny.

But there is a deeper differ^ ence which in this particular year should get voters careful attention, although they will form their opinions more from listening to the politicians than fnn reading them in the platforms.

This deeper difference Is between the views of the Democrats and Republicans toward

governments role in the American society. As is now well known, the far more conservative Republicans under Sen. Barry Goldwater want far less of it.

The gap between the conservative and liberal views of the two parties is more absolute in this campaign than In any in this century, thanks to the particular philosophy of Goldwater and his followers.

Where many previous elections were far more a personality contest than a struggle between party views of government and toward Individuals, this one for the first time in generations should truly hinge upon ideas.

The tone of the two platforms can be illustrated by using side by side section headings from both of them. In what follows the Republican view is given first, the Dem-

JAMES

The one thing that has emerged from all the hullabaloo about President Johnsons finances is that Mrs. Johnson is probably one of the smartest business women in the United States. Even if you accept the Johnson figures instead of the Life figures, it turns put that the Johnsons are' millionaires and we only wish our wife had one-twentieth of the bussiness talent of the First Lady.

Our wife started investing for us about the same time Mrs. Jphnson started investing for her husband. But unfortunately she chose different investments. The first thing she bought was stock in the Tucker Automobile Co. This

cost us $1,000 then the Tucker people decided not to build any cars.

She then decided to get into broadcasting and she invested in a surefire quiz show two days before Charles Van Doren decided to come clean. With the losses from the quiz show she decided to buy an Edsel, as she had been given an inside tip that it would have the

best resale value of any new

cir

It took a few years to get some money back in the bank and when we finally did our

wife put it all in the Suez Ca

nal Co. A week later Nasser nationalized the canal.

Not long after this she heard

Other Editors Saying The Ku Klux Klan

__ASSOCIATED

The AMOCteted Piws 1 fKclustvely entitled to QW tv publications aQ news dl^iatdses credited to It or not olherwl^

credited to this paper' and also the local news pyblisned herein. AH rights of pubUcations of special dispatches hrs axa aiso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau ol Clrooiatlas.

All advartislng copy must ba racalvad at laast ana day bafoct

MARLOW

ocratic next:

Republicans: Inability to

Create Jobs. Democrats: Pull Employment, Republicans: Fiscal Irresponsibili

ty. Democrats: Fiscal Re-spcHislbillty. Republic a n s: Retardlx Enterprises. Democrat: Economic Growth. Republicans: Neglect of

Natural Resources. The De-mocr^, under the heading of Natural Resources, devote 5)4 pages to show how much they feel they have done in this fteld.

Republicans: Weakness Before Communism. The Democrats, under the heading of The Communist World, argue for six pages on how the record of world events In the past year reflects the vigor and success of U.S. policy. Republicans: Undermining the United Nations. Under United Nations, the Democrats protest over two pages that they've strengthened the United Nations.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Scores of burning crosses were reported by the Associated Press in a roundup of racial incidents in the South last weekend. Most of them were in Mississippi and Louisiana. One was burned at a busy intersection in downtown Jackson after a white civil-rights worker, a Princeton stoident, had been beaten with a baseball bat at the same comer and taken to a hospital. There were five other cross burnings reported in the Mississippi capital city, the Associated Press said, and dozens in the Louisiana capital of Baton Rouge.

There were other incidents not traceable to the Klan. A number of bullets were fired at a Summer Project car In Jackson, and police reported recovering three bullets from the car. Following the weekend, Silas McGhee, the Negro who had tried to integrate a moticti picture theater in Greenwood, Miss., was shot and seriously wounded as he sat in a car. He had been previously beaten and the FBI had made three arrests in connection with the beating. Greenwood is the town where the Ku Klux Klan dropped warning leaflets from an airplane when the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. addressed recent civil-rights meetings there.

The Klan is an arrogant Institution. It operates behind walls of silence but sometimes it comes into the open. The Klansmen arrested by the FBI for shooting a Negro Army reservist in Georgia were reported as Jokingly confident that no one could convict them. The Klan will occasionally fill a courtroom with its members with an effect on local Judge or Jury that does not have to be imagined. It regards itself as above the law and usually Is.

Now that the Klan has been denounced by both candidates for the presidency it would seem to be starting a new wave of intimidation in the South. The news report said many of the crosses were fired at 10 p. m. by obvious prearrangement.

The racial picture is not all negative. The FBI said it had again moved into the case of Silas McGhee, shot in Greenwood. The Jackson police ar-, rested two whites for shooting a Negro. But if there Is a newF organized wave of violence, as there appears to be, something more will have to be done. This is now a national concern.^ What do the President and the-Republican candidate for the presidency suggest for dealing with the organlaation -they both, have denounced?

she could buy a piece of a sugar plantation in Cuba. She was doing great until Castro turned it into a POW camp for the prisoners captured at the Bay of Pigs.

Fortunately we were still on salary at the New York Herald Tribune and we did have a little income. We did until she heard about a fellow named Estes In Texas who was maMng a fortune for everyone in ammoniated liquid fertilizer tanks. Only by turning government witness did she save us all from going to prison.

With the bail maiey she decided to take a flyer in salad oil. Her broker told her about a man named Tony D'Ange-lis who had a fortune in salad oil tied up in New Jersey and who intended to sell the oil to the Russians. She bought a half a tank and every day the price skyrocketed. It looked as if we were going to become rich. Then one day some nosey watchman climbed a ladder and decided to look into the tank. You can imagine

ART

BUCHWALD

our wifes surprise when he discovered it was filled with water.

Another woman would have been discouraged by this time, but our wife Is made of sterner stuff. Since then she has Invested in the Skybolt missile, William Zeckendorfs hotel enterprises, the World Fairs To Broadway With Love show which folded, and Just the other day she bought a bond issue for fishing rights in the Gulf (tf Tonkin.

Because of all tlw publicity about our finances, we have asked the Washington accoun^ ing firm of Fagan Si Berdan-sky to release a statement of our holdings.

FINANCIAL POSITION OF MRS. BUCHWALD

Calvert Food Market (Continued On Page 5)

JOHN

J[jUAMBERLAHf

soften his blows a bit by referring to Marxist study groups. When Berle passed the information up to President Roosevelt, he was, in effect, told to go fly a kite. Accordingly, the story did not break and nothing was done about Chambers warnings.

Nine years went by, and Stalin had been behaving in a menacing way for a long time, when Ed Nellor wrote in the New York Sun that the House Un-American Activities Committee might really learn something about Communist subversion if it would only issue a subpoena to a prominent editor of a prominent new magazine.

I happened to be in Whittaker Clhambers oifice at Magazine when the Sun, with Ed Nellor5 story, was placed on Chambers desk. Chambers turned white when he read it. This means me, he said.

Making light of it, I remarked that people would only think well of the Chambers patriotism if he went to Washington and told what he knew of the Communist conspiracy.

( I did not, at the time, know anything about Chambers connection with Alger Hiss.; Chambers refused to be Jockeyed out of his depressiwi over the Nellor story. I always feared Id have to cross this bridge, he said, but I hoped not to.* Then, looking down the hall toward the office of a ranking Time editor, he added glumly: Besides, people around here dont like informers.

In due course, the subpoena to Chambers was issued. The Hiss case broke upon a startled nation, and. in time. Chambers wrote Witoess,. his masterly Dostoevsklan study of the operations of Communism in America which paid due attention to the dilemmas of a delicate conscience tom between the necessity of warning the nation and a candid distaste for exposing old friends.

The point about bringing up this episode from Ed Nellors Journalistic past is that Barry Goldwater has at his elbow a man who knows a great deal about the machinations of ths Communist enemy. Maybe Nellor could make something of a piece by Harold P. Green, a lawyer and professor of law at George Washington University who was with the Atomic Energy Commission from 1950 to 1954. Writing In the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists for May. 1964, Mr. Green says, I am personally aware of everal cases in which th# AEG has granted clearance to persons unable to obtain clearance In other agencies or persons who were discharged Continued on page 6)

War On Poverty Aids Business

Strength For Today

pabUcmtl^ date.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS 4M1E MEASURE OF A CHRISTIAN What makes a man a C^hrls-tlan? Does he have to be perfect before he can be a Christian? If that is necessary then there has never been a Christian on the face of tne earth save that One who bore the sacred title of Gods Anointed.

No, a Kristian is one who confeeses Christ as Lord and Savior and who through all the storm of life, through the heaving of its torrential passions, the thunderclap of its mlsfor-time. the sharp lightning of Its pain and the burning agony of its sorrow still keeps his eye on that vision, keeps,the door open between hlznsell and God. arises after every spiritual defeat with true and sincere penitence and starts living hk life

anew under the power of that great confession.

St. Paul was iwobably the greatest Christian that ever lived. He had persecuted the Church and dragged many faithful men and women to death. But when Paul finally saw the light and turned from cruelty and bigotry, he began living under the power of the great, new conviction he entertained about the aupreme Lordship of Jesn-

The Christian is not a perfect man. The CHuistian is one who has turned his back on evU. set his feet in right path-, ways, and Is trying day by day to live up to the beet he knows. His Christianity is to be measured not alone or even primarily by his achievement but by his faith and his pent-

By ELMER ROESSNER The war on poverty will also be a battle for more profits for many businesses. The $1-bilUon program will yield many hundreds of millions in sales, rentals and other opportunities to businessmen who keep a close i watch on activities In this program. Spending will begin in a matter of weeks.

The biggest part of the program is the Job Corps. A total of $412 million the first year will be spent on the modem version of the .avilian * Cwiservation Corps.

VAST SUPPLIES NEEDED Organization will begin immediately and officials say that by Nov. 1 there will be 20 campe of up to 200 men in national parks and elsewhere. These and the thousands of more recruits to come wUl need clothing, shoes, uniforms, tools, factllities and food.

Within the next month several Job Corps residential centers near big cities will be set up. Again, more supplies win be needed.

Of course, there may be considerable surplus mlUtarj. stocks available for the JCs. But Sargent Shriver, head of ths new of Ecooomio

Opportunity, is not likely to accept cast-off material because of its effect on morale, and sooner or later there wUl be government bujdng of thousands of items.

Some military or other jwop-ertles may be readUy available for housing and training the JOs, but It Is likely that more office space, more land, more dormitories and other realty and services will be needed for the bilUcm-dollar unarmed ar my. Every need will represenj^ opportunity to some business. OTHER OPPORTUNITIES

The war on poverty also provides for 15-year loans of up to $2,500 to farmer too poor to qualify under existing credit programs. And in most cases, the most effective ways to use those loans will be to buy farm machinery. fertilizer, seed and other productiv materials. which In turn wUl mean spending at local .business establishments.

In addition there will be a loans from the Small Business , Administration* of up to $25,-000 for up to IS years under much more liberal terms than the SBA has been permitted to grant In the past. These loans will ainn resuU in more busi

ness spending.

In additicm there will be a sort of domestic peacecorpe, a woik-training program for school drop-outs, a work-study program for low-incwne ool-

ELMER

merce and the SBA and, when they open up, local offices of the OEO; then arrange to get all information possible on business opp<HtuDities.

Congress, incidentally, pn^ vlded that governors can veto War on Poverty programs for their states. But nobody shoots Santa Claus.

ROESSNER

lege students and education literal^ programs for adults. All will involve spending for rentals, food, shelter, clothing, books, etc.

ALL WILL BE SPENT One billion dollars spent In 'this war. whether tor salaries or materials, will mean $1 billion more for business this year because the mcxiey for salaries, no less than funds for materials, is eventually spent in business.

The best advice for businessmen Is this: keep In touch with the nearest field offices of the Department of Com*

SHORT SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS The Wool Bureau has devised a mark which it will per* mit only on quality products of pure wool. It looks like a skein of wool but dont miss a picture here because youU be seeing it In a heavy ad campaign this fall.

Eagle Insurance Go. Is ask-int auto makers to add fall safe braking systems to cart, giving motorists a second chance to survive if regular brakes fail, it would cost $1-50 a car. Eagle says.

Most drug companies continued to gain earnings during the first half of this year, the Value Line Investmest Survey reports.

A San Diego mombershlp department chain bought out an entire performance of Ringling Bros, circus and offered tickets at $1 dlscont. i

Th Dally RaflMtor, GrMnvilk, N. C.~Tu*day, August 25, 1964-5

Two Probation Officers Assigned

To Serve In Greenville Arid County

Merrill Bynum, Jr. and Wallace C. HoUowell. Jr. have been assigned to Greenville as state probation officers, W.C. Cobocm, director of the Stale Probation Commission has announced.

Bynum will be assigned to Greenvi^ municipal court.

FUQUE OF APPRECIATION

prwanfd by Mahan to Bark Staphans (left) (ECC Naws Buraau Photo)

JcdmdaJL

EC SGA Officer

A rising senior at East Carolina College was honored at a banquet Monday night as the most outstanding officer of the summer school Student Government Association.

that this service award can be-

area.

Hollowell wUl be assigned to handle cases in County Court, ParmvlUe Mayors Court, and Ayden and Orifton recorders court.

A third probation officer assigned here. Bill Miller, will con-Unue to handle cases arising in Superior court. Ada Jones will continue to handle wMnens probation cases.

Bynum and Hollowell were

sworn in yesterday by superior court Judge Chester Morris. They

OptMs Hear Theater Report

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-

MERRILL BYNUM. JR.

Presented an engraved plaque during the annual Summer School SGA banquet was Berkley Moore (Beck) Stephens of Danvle, Va.

Stephens was presented the

honorary plaque by SGA President Jim Mahan of Charlotte who said the recipient deserved the recognition for the 'efficient manner in which he handled his Job.

Stephens served as SGA traa-urer for the summer. Further, he did double duty as vice president when that post became vacant. He also substituted for President Mahan in the chief executives absence on several occasions.

Watching the presentation ceremony were a number of college officials, including President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins, in a brief address to the banquet gathering, praised the work of student government at East Carolina.

come an annual token of the Associations appreciation for outstanding contributions by its officers.

The award winner is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Stephens of 125 Mt. Vernon St., Danville. A graduate of Danvilles George Washington High School, Stephens has been consistently active in campus politics, as well as other activities, throughout his college days here.

He was president of his sophomore class and has served as elections chairman for the SGA. During the 1964-65 school year he wl serve as ft?eaker of the Student Senate.

His wife, the former Margaret Macklll of Roanoke Rapids and more recently of Oakland, Md., is SGA secretary. __

Mahan, in presenting the plaque to Stephens, noted it marked the first such award to be given by the Summer School SGA. He added, It is our hope

Sponsor Concert Here On Sept. 6

Chamberlain..

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church wl sponsor Mrs. Florence Scott of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and Miss'Nelda Ormond of Ayden in concert Sunday, Sept. 6, at 5:00 pjp. at York Memorial Church.

Mrs. Scott will be pianist Md Miss Ormond, who is a rWng senior at Howard University, Washington, D.C., vocalist._

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(Continued Prom Page 4) on security grounds by other agencies; or cases in which grave security problems were found by other agencies in the backgrounds of persons previously cleared by the AEC with full knowledge of the derogratory Information which so troubled the other agencies.

Mr. Green apparently thinks rather weU of the AEC for not having a savaage security program. He says the concept of security has come a long way since the nightmarish aberrations of the early Eisenhower years. A Barry Gold-watcr who has recently looked with favor upon the foreign policy record of the Eisenhower Dulles Administration, which protected Lebanon and refused to sacrifice Quemoy and Matsu, might not interpret the Eisenhower concept of security as a nightmarish aberration. And maybe Barry Goldwaters Ed Nellor should suggset another sul^)oena.

lay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the J)asement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvllle 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

marking the first time a probar tlon officer has been assigned exclusively to one court In this

Honor Employee For Long Service

Carolina Telephone this month wUl honor Mrs. Bessie T. Bryan of Greenvle for having completed 10 years of telephone service.

She will receive a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years of service

GreenvUle Optimists Monday night heard a brief review of the recently-ended premiere seas< of the East Carolina CoUege

Summer Theater.

Describing the first season was Henry Howard, ECC director of public relations who handled pubUclty for the Summer Theater.

In outlining the establishment and first-season success of the professional college - connected theater, Howard said oHicial attendance figures for the 38 performances showed a total o 23,-608 tickets Issued. He noted that amounted to an average attendance of 621 for each performance in the 728-seat McGinnis Auditorium.

In other matters last night, ie Optimists ad(ted a budget for the new Optimist year and President BUIy Ross announced the North Carolina District of Optimist International has scheduled a meeting in Albemarle on Sept. 10 to hwior the new president of Optimist International, NorUi Carolinian Carl Bowen.

will work under supervisor Harry Douglass of New Bern, a former Greenville probatUm officer.

Bynum was bom in Louisburg, attending Greenville city schools and graduated from East Carolina College In 1963. A physical education major he was a member of the national cham p i o n ECC baseball team which wcm out in NAIA competition in 1961.

He was a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Circle K and Phi EpsUon Kappa professional fraternity. He taught and coached for one year at Vance-boro.'

mvMH

PHRlIII

wnwi!

Your assurance of quaiityl

WALLACE HOLLOWELL, JR.

Bynum, 22, will be married In two weeks to Jo Ann Dunn (rf Rocky Mount. He is Uving at Lawsons Trailer Court.

HoUowell is a native of Camden County, attended Camden County High School, Chowan Junior College and ECC, where be graduated in 1964. He played footbaU at Chowan.

The 25-year-old Hollowell has been employed by the FBI at the Seat of Government In Washington, D. C. He is married to the former Elsie Griggs of Point Harbor. They now live at Rt. 8. Box 60, Greenville.

Pitt Technical Institute Officials At Conference

9:30 a.m Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Dplta

Kappa meets.

Mrs. Bryan is employed by the PLttrh wn1r -_ company as an operator in the ^

Traffic Depajtment here.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Receives Degree At Boston Univ.

The Faculty Duplicate Club bridge game was played Friday night with six tables In play.

Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills, second; Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, third; Mrs. BeUi Tanner and Miss Becky Worsley, both of Washington, fourth.

Games are played weekly at the Planters Bank at 7:30 p.m. each Friday. Interested bridge players are invited to particpale.

BOS'TON, Mass.Thomas William Miller of 1609 Oaklawn Avenue, Greenville, was graduated Saturday with a Doctor of Musical Arts Degree from Boston University here.

Miller was one of 855 students who received degrees during the universitys summer commencement exercises in Symphony Hall, Boston.

A commencement address Dilemma for Americans, was given by university president Harold C. Case.

The graduates, representing 19 foreign countries and 36 states and Puerto Rico, were presented for degrees by Dr. Everett Walters, vice-president for Academic Affairs, a

owes: $145.00 Garflnckels Dept. Store

owes: 450.00 Heckinger Hardware

owes: 650.00 Consolidated TV Repair

owes: 50.00 Doctors bills

owes: 150.50 Mortgage on bouse

owes: 85,000.00 JENNIFER BUCHWALD

Allowance $.25

Piggy bank 1.50

CONNIE BUCHWALD Notes receivable from Jennifer $04

JOEL BUCHWALD Money earned cleaning ga-ragq $75

Bubble gum investment 2.65 FINANCIAL POSITION OF MR BUCHWALD Dont ask.

Two officials of the Pitt Technical Institute are attending a professional staff orientation conference for community colleges, teclmlcal Institutes, and industrial education centers at North Carolina. State College In Raleigh.

W.E. Pulford Jr., dean of Instruction and director of perswi-nel; and W.H. HoweU. director of evening programs of the local faculty wUl be on hand throughout the three-day conference which begam Monday.

Following registration of participants yesterday, an address concerning "The Unique Role in the Development of Comprehensive Institutions In North Carolina was presented by W. DAL las Herring, Chairman of the State Board of Education.

Herrings address was foUow-ed by a descriptimi of The Characteristics of the System of Comprehensive InstJtutions in an address by I.E. Ready, Director of the Department of Community Colleges.

On the agenda for the second general session today were various addresses and discussions concerning aspects of curricu-lem programs, technical-vocational programs, adult and community service programs, and college parallel programs of the institutions.

, Tomorrows final group meeting will feature a discussion on

a proposed plan for institutional self-study, moderated by Durwin M. Hanson, professor and head of the bidustrlal Education Department, Norti Carolina State.

Following adjournment tomorrow afternoon, Pulford and Howell are expected to return immediately to Greenville, and will report to the Technical Institute staff on the events of the conference.

Institute President Lloyd F. Spflulding said today the conference is desigucd for administrar tive and instructional staff members and will provide background and'^ progress reports on comprelwriaive institutions such' as toe local one.

We were not able to send all our people because of a pressr tag time problem, Spaulding pointed out.

September 8 wUl be the first day of classes In the new class-ro<nn and administration building of the institute, recently completed.

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LONDON (WNS) Evelyn Hobday, 83, is taking flying lessons. She is a born flier. enthuses Instructor Kenneth Barker. The Englishwoman says she has dreamed of being a pilot ever since she made her first flight 37 years ago^_

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NEW YORK (AP) Florida Governor Parris Bryant said he made several request to Worlds Pair officials for. changes in-volvlng the Florida exhibit. We were turned down on all of them. he lamented.

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6~Hi 0ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuedey, Augurt 25, 1964

EppesHigh Jfe^ly Two Starters Back

Fpp^s Hisrii Sthonl of Greenville is lokirg towards a year of rebuilding, as 15 members of last years team are no longer mround to help out.

or these 15, nine were starters. Only Willie Tucker, a junior fullbark. and Andrew Hunter. a halfback, will be back, and Hunter may b? pushed for hi.s po.sitioii by some of the newcomers.

This vcar, Coach E. R Sanders will field a small team,

With no real big boys. He feels that this may hurt him with some of the larger schools.

Eppes is the smallest school in the conference,.

Speed, however, will be adequate. but a rookie quarterback Will be leading the team.

In most other positions, there will be some experience, but four other positions will be completely green.

Sanders admits it might be a tough chore to finish with as good a record as la.st years 3-4-1, about midway down the standings.

Tucker is the one bright spot.

While not a big man in weight, he is tall and is a good runner, j Ernie Slade, who ran behind;

Tucker last year, is being moy- ed to the halfback slot this i year, arid is expected to do a. good job there. t

But the big (fuestion marks wUl be the line and the quarter- i back. If they come through, the team might do all right.

As yet, none of the starting XKisitions. except for Tucker and Slade, are set. and some boys expected out have still not returned from summer jobs.

Eppes will play eight of the

Berryhillls Named As New EC Track Coach

Inexperience Is

VMI Problem ^

cpppe letTERMEN Coach F. R. Sanders talks with three of hiii returning letter-

Tucke**r?*olliback* Coach Sanders; and Joe Smith, center. (Reflector l%ete)-

Carty Leads Victory Over

Braves To Phillies

James B. BerryhiU. 28. a native of Winchester, Va., has been named track coach of East Carolina College. The announcwnent of Berryhills appointment was made today Dr. N. M. Jor-ger-9on, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education at the college.

BerryhiU, a trackman for three vears in high school, graduated from Old Dominion College, where he was a member of the track team for four years. He has just I eceived his masters degree from Western Maryland College.

For the past four years, he has taught in Baltimore County, Md., schools, the last three of them iat Kenwood High School.

At Kenwood, his cross-country teams wen two county championships and one state title. His indoor team was county champion twice, and finished in the number one and number two positions in the state track meet the same years. His outdoor team won the county and district championships twice, and the state title once.

Some of his runners have been among the tops in the eastern part of the country.

At East Carolina, he will coach the cross-country team, a new track effort, and outdoor track. There is also a possibility of developing an indoor track team in the near future, which he will also head up.

He replaces Coach Odell Wel-born in the track division. Wel-born will now put his full consideration oh football.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Rico Carty of the Mwaukee Braves admits he was a bit over-anxious about breaking into organized baseball,

pealing to the late George

burgh 5-1 and Houston blanked Trautman, then the president of the Chicago Cubs 2-0. the minors. The Chicago White Sox.

Seems that Carty I was | meanwhile, lost an opportunity just a kid and I didnt realize | to gain ground on America what I was doing had signed I League-leading Baltimore, fall-

... 11__fViA 1*V\- i i__KohinH thi

Phant Notes

Rose High Schools Phantoms worked out in light gear

Snston .TnTih fs about ev with the Estrellas club lu the Do-, ig U games beh ud the Ori- | h emphasis .

ence, Kington a H^ The D^mini^ Re- minican Republic before wield-i oles after a 4-^ loss to Miqnesota | eonditioning and agility drills.

count L the And ^ hig his pen for the Giants and . m the only game on the sched- ^he members of the ninth

StLr team? Z his Reds. The EstreUas club had ule. . , grade Jayvee group werejs-

conference game will standings

playing Eppes are Durham Hul-fside, Fayetteville Smith and Wilson Darden.

Eppes. schedule: Sept. 11,. Ra-

^awVn in han ready to sold Carty to the Braves, sign with St Louis, when Mil- Against the Ph^es.

^nwJi nrotested doubled in the first, singled in

Rut thp Braves haven't pro-1 the second, homered in the

omelder ^

sonvllle Georgetown; Sept. 25. ^ ;:4-year-oiu uuuiciuci .;,o lo-T muh thP

Golduboro DUlurd, Oct. 2 at , ^id tor Rookie of the Vear ^ ,0^ bu^e

pitchers. Hank Aaron chipped in with his 22nd homer and three runs batted in while Eddie Mathews collected three hits.

OUIUBUUIU - I UIK uiO lor KcwKie U1 tc icai 6- ._ hnmp i Wes Covington supplied'most

Rocky Mount Washmgton; Oct ! ^ the National League spurt : ot the fireworks for the Phillies,

8. NewBeruBarber; OcL 6,at,(.^rty summed five r;!^, drivtog m six runs with two

Elizabeth City Moore: Oct. 30..j^ts a homer, three doubles X',0- Phillies' homers and a pair of doubles,

at Kinston Adkins; Nov. 6, Wil- . _ as the Braves T*ie 'ok triced the P Dalrymple also homered

^ sr pWrsrM^s lor^huadeiphia.

MONDAYS STARS 1 ght P'k<=0 with Cmcm-

ByOTE ASSOCIATED I carty has hit l^e thM iu fte

Carty led a 16-hit Milwaukee ; sued their gear for the first attack against five Philadelphia ; time yesterday.

a _i _____in uru..* aIm ^aII

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The outlook at Virginia Military institute is not the best ever, according to Coach John McKenna.

This year McKenna has practically an entire new coaching staff, and will be using several sophomores on his first unit. This could cause trouble, he feels, because of the inexperience on both sides of the scales.

Since last fall, two of McKennas assistants have resigned and one other has died. This brings him three new assistants, and leaves him with only one elder assistant, his freshman coach.

McKenna feels that since it usuaUy takes a couple of years to bring the coaching staff together in thinking, it will be a tough year.

After graduation, the Keydets found themselves without 19 lettermen, including five of six tackles, all three centers, and tw'o quarterbacks. These holes, McKenna said, are going to be hard to fill.

McKenna feels the end position is about the strongest point on the whole team. Joe Bush and Dan Phlegar are both back and ar two of the best in the conference. Together, they caught 35 passes for 546 yards last year. Also back^ is Eric Hart, a two-year veteran end who has startea in a number of games, and is also a good receiver.

At the tackle position, John Turner is the only letterman returning, and apparently some

sophomores will be used to plug the gap. Pour sophs are slated for some action including Larry Wertz, Bob Randolph, Clay

Minor and Joe Stafford. Returnees Bob Lee and Larry Swann are expected to have to hustle to keep these sophs out of the line.

The guard position is in

somewhat better shape, writh Joe Straub and Richard PTiil-lips, seniors, and juniors Rich i

Parker and Bob LaPosta back. Another senior Jim Woikman and sophomore pennis Telzrow are slated for defensive duty.

At center, there is one letterman, but this is deceiving. Bill Reed is back, but he sat out last season with a knee injury, and stiU lacks a lot of experience. Joining him are sophomores David Wilklrtson and Cap Easterly, and junior Bill Cur-rence.

The quarterback position is currently up for grabs, according to McKenna. He has three candidates likely to butt heads for the job. They are Charlie Snead, brother of former Wake Forest star Norm Snead; HiU Ellett and Rick Irby. McKenna notes, however, that the passing game could be real good.

At halfback comes another bright spot. Back is* Donnie White, a small man, but a good runner, joining him will be another senior Mike Patterson. Eddie Willis and Tom Rhodes are expected to back them up.

At the fullback position is senior Granville Amos, who has good moves and speed. Tom Slater, a junior, may be pushing him however. Slater is not quite as fast, but is nearly 20 pounds heavier.

In the new substitution rule, McKenna plans to have two both-way teams, and hop^ to specialize as much as possible.

McKenna noted that VMI gives some 12 to 15 scholarships per year, and pointed out that

Buc Gridders Reluming; '1 Drills Thursday

East Carolina Coach Clarcnc# Stasavich will welcome 58 var* aity Pirate football players DaclL^ to the campus Wednesday as parations for drills for the 1964 season begin.

Actual drills will get undjBiJyay Thursday at 8 a.m. >

This years roster shows / seniors, 46 juniors and 20 soph** omores, plus 10 other student^ mostly juniw college faranafif* who will don the Pirate unMorra^ for the first time.

Among the 58 players will la 19 lettermen, including enrtSi, Dave Bumgarner, John McPluuu* Richard Bass and Johnny Anrtp^ son; tackles Colon Quinn, Andrews, Ted Day and Rwhiar Lewis; guards Neel .

4itchell Cannon, Corie McRae and Skipper Duke; fuUfidcks Dave Alexander and Jim Hoover? wingbacks Dinky Mills, Urf RudisiU and Jerry ToUeyt-lail-back Bill Cline, and blocking back Norman Swindell.

Two-a-day drills will be held by the Bucs until Septemberni.

On SeptembCT 12, the Pixafaii open the season when the Catawba Indians invade Ficklen Stadium.

The Buc coaching staff ICJJpg intact for the third straight year* Returning to aid Coach Stat^ vich are line coach Odell Wel^ boi*n, freshman coach Vansant, and backfield coach Bob Gantt, along with end coach

per yctti > iixiu w *DtnA*#i

this years freshman squad was i Harold Bullard, the best in the past three years. | The freshman squad w^ re-

VMI schedule: Sept. 19, William & Mary; Sept. 26, at Richmond; Oct. 3, at Villanova; Oct. 10, Virginia (Richmond); Oct. 17. at Buffalo; Oct. 24, Davidson* Oct. 31, at Tulane Nov. 6, at Detroit; Nov. 14, at The Citadel; Nov. 26, Virginia Tech (Roanoke).

port beginning September 4.

The Giants put it away

When rain fell, dampening the afternoon practice session, both the varsity and jayvee units were given a skull session, as films of three of Jast years games were shown.'

The varsity then worked on block and tackling with Mitchell Jones. Sonny Taylor and Barr Colman looking good in offensive drills and Ronald Vincent,

Carty has hit like that in the BATTING Rico Carty, , Braves chain ever since they Braves, slammed five ^raight : took his ink well away by ap-hits,a homer, three doubles and a single and scored four runs as "Milwaukee thumped the Nation-H League-leading Philadelphia Phillies 12-9. ^

PITCHING Bob Bruce,

Colts, aUowed Chicago only two hits before leaving in the ninth Inning with a bad back in Houston^ 2-0 victory over Cubs.__

J.IIC vjiauLo John Flanagan and Bobby Tripp

against the Dodgers In the first ; out on defense.

innincr urith four-run outburst i ..

action, St. Louis whipped Pitts-

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Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.-

Baltimore ... 77 48 .616

Chicago ..... 76 51 .598 2

New York ... 71 52 .577 5

Detroit ...... 65 63 .508 1-3^2

Minnesota . 63 62 ^.504 14

Los Angeles 63 66 .488 16

Cleveland 60 66 .476 It 4

Boston ...... 58 68 .460 19*2

Washington 50 78 .391 28'2

Kansas City .48 384 29

Mondays Results * rrc ri

Minnesota 4. Chicago 3 73 56

Only game scheduled ^ Snrl? Mount 57 72

Todays Games Rocky Mount d7 72

Los Angeles at Kansas City N ,^5

Minnesota at Chicago. N Wilson 48 75

Todays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N San Fran, at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at Milwaukee. N Chicago- at Houston, N Wednesdays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N CJhicago at Houston, N San Fran, at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at Milwaukee C.4ROLINA LEAGUE

inning with a four-run outburst helped along by Tommy Davis ^ error on a WiUie Mays liner. | That produced one run, a 1 grounder by Orlando Cepeda drove in the second and Jim j Hai-t finished things up with a | two-run homer.

The\ Dodgers scored their only runs in the first on a homer by V7illie Davis, then were shut out the rest of the way by Jim Duf-falo. Duffalo, who hadn t pitched a complete game since his first major league start In 1%1, allowed only six hits.

The Twins scored twice m the second inning against the White Sox with the aid of an error by A1 Weis, and added two more in the third on singles by Rich Rollins, Tony Oliva and Zoilo Ver-saUes. Then they held on as the White Sox muffed their opportunities. , .

The White Sox had the potential tying runs on in the sixth,

At the same time, the jayvees ran plays with Mike Aldridge, Phillip Dorrell and Phil Tripp doing a good job.

Plans still call for the first scrimmage some time this week, as the date of the first game draws nearer.__

Fight Action

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HELSINKI Vicente Derado, Argentine, and nil Maeki, Finland. drew, 12. junior welterweights.

new BEDFORD, Mass. Ike White. 160, Philadelphia, outpointed Mike Pusateri, 162, Brockton, Mass., 10. ^

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VV. L. Pet. G.B. Kaat picked Don Bu-

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.598

.560

.442

.430

.390

'r~'I T xr (Western Division)

t ^Wston-Salem 74 53 .583

Washington at New YorK, m .ji 55 .559

Detroit Bostn N gSsboro -; 71 58 .550

Wednesdays Games ,,riinatnn 66 480

LOS Angeles at Kansas rtty. N 61 66 .480

Minne.sota at CHiicago. N Cleveland at Baltimore. N Washington at New York Detroit at Boston. N Natimial League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Philaohia ' . 76 48 San Fran, . . 70 55 Cincinnati . 69 55 St. Louis 66 58 Pittsburgh 64 61

Milwaukee . 63 60 Los Angeles . 60 63

Chicago ..... 57 68

Houston 55 71 New York 42 83

Mondays Resnlts Milwaukee 12. Philadelphia 9 St, Louis 5. Pittsburgh 1 . Houston 2, Chicago 0 San Fran. 4, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled

21'2

23 >2

.613

..560 6^2

.557 7

.532 10 .512 124 .512 124 .488 154 .456 192 .437 22 .336 344 i

Durham 50 76 .497

Mondays Results

Peninsula 2, Kinston 0 Portsmouth 6, Winston-Salem

Burlington 7. Greensboro 1 Raleigh 5, Durham 4 I Wilson 13. Rocky Mount 6 Todays Games Kinston at 'peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Wilson at Rocky Mount Durham Raleigh Greensboro at Burlington

Chicago., then closed to within one run In the eighth, but reUev-er A1 Worthington got Moose Skowron and Buford on short fries with the tying run on third.

Bill White hit a two-run homer for the Cardinals in the eighth and Ken Boyer followed with another homer, faking the pressure oft Bob Gibson. Gibson was working on a 2-1 lead at that p<rint and wound up with a six-hitter while striking out 12.

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Shortage Of Ooins Is Reaching Into Greenville

' ^- r.r.nvme sav.; BDlj KoM ol State Bank and In aa bjd ahape as the teat." t

By G. C. CHAPMAN ReflMtor SUff Writer ,

An acute coin shortage which has affected the nation for ttie past several yeara has recently begun to make itself felt in Greenville.

Local bankcra repwt considerable coin shortages, especially of pennies and half-dollars.

Reasons offered to exjaain the shortage Including the rapid increase in the number of vending machines, and increased numbers and activities ci coin collectors.

Joe O. Swain, assistant auditor of Wachovia Bank and Trust

Cwnpany of" Greenville, says:

. jnost people in the banking industry, the Treasury Department, and the Federal Reserve System feel (the shortage) is caused by the large number of vending machines in use today and the fact that coins put in vending machines stay from two or three days to two or three weeks.

"R is also caused, Swain states, by the tremendous interest in coin collecting which seems to be widespread throughout the country.

Backing up Swains statements.

Billy Rosa of State Bank and Trust Company, says coin collectors in the area call frequently when new coin shipments arrive. ,

Our bank, the assistant cashier continued, has not suffered as badly as other Imnks in Greenville because we have a vending company which suppriies us with coins. In fact. I have been shipping coins out to other towns.

Ross Miys the vending machines on the campus of East Carolina College supply the bank, otherwise, we would he

Bonks Said Hesitant Over Stock Listing

AWARDS FRESINTED to Sec. Raldree (left) and Past Govomor Bynum by lodga Oovtrnor James Harris. (Photo by S. L Rowland)

Awards Presented To Moose Officers

TW5 Officers of the Greenville Moose Lodge received awards last night.

Merrill Bynum received the Governors Merit Award in rec-Ognlflpn of achievements during his-firm of office during 1963-64, Whl<^ saw a growth in lodge menriiership and resources;

trSwin M. Baldree, Lodge Sec-retjqpr, received the 3-Star Secretarys Award. . .a plaque. . . froW the supreme Lodge at Mooseheart. It is the highest award presented secretaries of the fraternal order.

District" President Henry Flake announced plans for a Legion Ceremonial In Greenville, tentatively scheduled for April, with a class of enrollees honoring Baldree. The Greenville man, long a leading figure in the second degree of the Moose,

was appointed earlier this year to the International Council of the Legion.

Flake again called attention to the State Moose Association meeting in Wilson next month, and urged all who could attend to make plans for the occasion.

Governor James Harris reminded local lodge members that next Mondays meeting would be a dinner meeting and reg u 1 a r buslnses procedures would not be followed. The dinner will be served beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Twenty-eight new memb e r s were enrolled into Lodge 885 Monday evening. They were: John J. Barefoot, Kenneth T. Barnes, William D. Brooks, William C. Burden Jr., Robert A. CaldweU, William M. Carr, Louis E. Carroll, Henry W. Cayton. Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss. C.

Harold Creech, Haywood M. Davis Jr.. Jefferson H. Paucette, William T. Gartman Jr., H. Den-ard Harris, John Royal Hodges m, Harold C. Jacobs, John F. Johnson, Joe E. Joyner, Edward G. Lee, Robert E. McConnell, Kenneth S. Meeks. Donald L. ONeUl,

James L. Ross, Charles J. Roth Jr.. William B. Rouse Jr., Capt. C. Edgar Tadlock Jr. and Howard N. Wilson.

Walter C. Gray served as class representative. _

Wallace Dispute To Higher Court

ACROSS 1.garret 6i Vibration

12. Stretch

13. Formula

14. Carved gem

15.TToughens le.T.mploy 17. Unit of illumination

19.;PUck cuckoo aO. Ooddesi of fertility

22. Seasons

23.Tolor

24. Watchful

25. Stately aS.Culdo'i

note

.29. San, Ital. commune

SO. Sole of the foot

34. Imitate

35. Cut of meat

36. Macaw

37. Big tent event

39.Sharks

41. Callback

42. Iridium compound

43. Sowed

44. Nostrils

E1D ay gtaa

a Dnaaaa

DUIUig.MP|U|E.|A|3J^

SOLUTION Of YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

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3. Don handler

4. Freeze

5. Minced

6. Compositions for three

payment a. Old Fr. cola 9. Optical illusion

10. First game In a series

11. Withstand

RALEIGH (AP) The dispute between the Wallace-for-President party and the State Board of Elections is expected to be carried to the State Supreme Court.

At the close of a hearing Monday. George Fitzgerald of Charlotte, the partys attorney give immediate notice of appeal. *

Wake Superior Court Judge Leo Carr ruled tiiat the Wallace group wasnt entitled to a court order instructing the State Board of Elections to place the partys candidates on the state ballot. ,

Coley Sharpe, the party s pominee for governor, said, There Will be another day for this party in Supreme Court. The State Board of Elections, represented by Assistant Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody, argued that a nominating session the party held in Durham on July 25 was not a legal convention.

Joseph Forbes, Wallace party chairman testified that he did not know of any rules regulating the nomination of persons for state office at the time of the meeting.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ .(AP)

Todays and Wednesdays program schedule for the Democratic National Convention:

Today:

Convenes at 7 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time.

Invocation by RabW Joachim Prinz.

Pledge of aUegiance.

National Anthem sung by Mace Barrett.

Report from the Committee on Permanent Organlzatlcm, read by Norman Stoll, Oregon national committeeman.

Speech by Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, the Conventions permanent chaib-man.

Speech by Rep. Charles L. Weltner of Georgia.

Report on the nomination of national committee members.

Report of the Platform Oom-mBIee.

Speech by Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana.

Benediction by the Rev. Prank A. P. Pehrson. Adjournment.

Wednesday:

Convenes at 7:30 p.m. Invocation by the Kt. Rev. Le* land J. SUrtt.

Pledge of allegiance.

National Anthem by Miss Mahalla Jackson.

Nominations for president. Balloting.

A ftlmed biography of President Johnson.

Nomiatlons for vice president.

Balloting.

Acceptance speech by vice-presidential nominee, * Benediction \3iy Bishop Prince A. Taylor Jr, _____

Asks Overriding TradHionalism

' I fc

1 '

T-

17"

)

is*

diarlde resembling starch 25. Embellishes

'Significant' In Textile Remarks

27. Paniah by fine

28. Yale

30. Presented a problem

31. HogUke mammal of the tropics

32. Mountain ridge

33. Demolishes

35. Decoy Ifish

forfmslmln.

38. Food!

40. Anglo-Saxon money

ATLANTIC CITY AP)~WU-liam E. Reid, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, said Monday the references to the textile Indi-try In the Democratic platform were highly significant.

Reid, president of Riegel Textile Corp. of New York, said the platform committees citation of the international cotton textile trade agreement and the cotton pricing poUcy as accomplishments were. . .meaningful.

However, Reid said he was disaw)olnted that the platform did not include endorsement of the governments national textile program and a pledge to carry it forward.

RALEIGH (AP) The chair, man of the State Board of Education has urged officials of community coUeges to overcome the momentum of td

ideas.

Chairman Dallas Herring of Rose Hill called the new community coUege system a be

ginning. but only a beginning of a road toward a goal of universal education.

He spoke Monday at the first session of a three-day conference of community c^ge leaders at North CaroUnfPState. He declared that traditionaliste have failed to understand the

role of the states new college system. ^

It may be shocking to the

traditionalists that any institution bearing the name college would stoop so low to conquer, ignorance, Herring said. But it is a better thing that Ignorance, be left unconquerered?

By SAM DAWSON ^

AP Basiness News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Stock Exchange figures there are about 50 of the nsr-tiwis banks large enough to meet its requirements for stock listing. Only a few have shown interest so far, and only one has applied. For the time being, ,the stocks of most wUl continue to be traded over the counter.

Part of the roadblock Is hesitancy by the banks themselves and part is a battle over rules governing trading in stocks of nationally chartered banks.

The reason the stock exchange thinks banks, as well as many other large corporations, may now seek nisllhMgtte may now seek listing is the signing into law last week (rf the Securities Acte Amendments of 1964. These require large firms to publteh more complete financial Information than most < these unlisted ones now do, and thus would bring them close to meeting rules laid down by the exchange itself.

Large unlisted industrial corporations from now on will have to file the newly required information with the Securities & Exchange Commission, banks with the federal regulatory agencies, and insurance companies with their home state insurance commissioners.

But Comptroller of Currency James J. Saxon, before approving listing of national banks, wants the New York Stock Exchange to make exceptions in some of Its trading rules to favor bank stocks.

One demand is for more disclosure of the activities of specialists making a market lor bank stocks than is required of specialists In industrial stocks. He also wants banks stocks to be traded both on the exchange and over the counter. And he doesnt want trading in bank stocks halted temporarily to match orders, as in the case of Industrial stocks In a trading rush, lest the delay alarm nervous depositors.

But Saxons approval Isnt a concern of state chartered

banks. , ^

At present four bank holding companies and some sayings and loan associations are listed on the exchange, but no commercial bank has been since 1954. In that year the only one.

Com Exchange Bank & Trust Co. of New York, went off the exchange to merge with an unlisted bank. The name has since been changed to Chemical Bank New York Trust.

Banks have been shy of listing for several rea*sons. One Is the rule for Information publication beyond that required by banking regulations. Another is that over-the-counter trading offers ' less publicity to the ups and downs of stock prices, and that bank stocks can be sold over the counter by both members of the exchange and those that arent.

Author invited To Become Actor

in as b^d shape as the rest.

Annadministrative assistant at Planters Bank. William C. Co-zart Jr., says all denominations are lacking, but there mainly exists a shoi'tag of half-dollars.

A lot of banks in this area, Cozart said, "have been working together m trading coins. We havent received a full order of coins nee last October. j

Twice in the last month, he pointed out, the bapk codd receive nothing on orders. One order for $15,500 worth of dimes produced a total of only $1,500 worth.

Swain said in many areas, the Federal Reserve is rationing coins a quota basis. In those areas where the Federal Reserve is not rationing coins, they are simply not filling orders from member banks.

For Instance, if we order 110,000 worth from the Federal Reserve, our experience for the put several months has been that we would get $600 worth while we in turn have to ration to customers.

What is being done to correct the shortage?

The Treasury Department, in an effort to offset the tremendous shortage, announced June 30 an extensive program to double the natiwis rate of coin production within a year.

They have been producing 4.3 billion coins per year. Swain pointed out. By this time next year they hope to be producing nine billion new coins per year.

Also, the 1964 date on all coins will be continued indefinitely so

as to discourage coin ooUectors from keeping new coin* out gf circulation. .

We recived notice from the Federal Bank of Richmond that^ mints are now working full schedules and are Increasing cola production, Cozart said.

By the end of the year, things : should be back to normal.

On a local level, Ross wiild like the public to cooperate a bringing in pennies to the br I think many people hatr o count and roll pennies, so u./ stick them in cigar boxfs s d keep them.

We would be more than h py to count them. he adds.

Swain also points out thtt many people who save coins tn home banks have a tremendo*# amount of coins, which merely adds to the problem.

During the shortage this summer, Ross said, the local banlw have cooperated in suivlyl n g each other's needs where they are able.

If we can Just hold out until the college starts back, he saye tn reference to the vending machine trade there, we will bi all right.

MorcCemfertWMrlne

FALSE TEETH

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Ch*^*ate'

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Only in America could a bestselling author, who incidentally a fulltime newspaper" editor, be asked to become a Broadway actor.

Harry Golden turned down the offer. He sxld he would enjoy playing the part of an elderly Jewish friend of the leading character of the soon-to-be produced play I Was Dancing.

For Two Cents Plain he would do it too. But then theres the newspaper to look after.

He has his business here to think of. said an assistant to the pubUsher of The Carolina Israelite. He read the play and was flattered at the offer but declined.

VODKA

Nikita Declares For Cooperation

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev has marked the mh anniversary of the liberation of Parts from Nari Germany by declaring France and the Soviet Union should cooperate to prevent a new tragedy in Europe.

The declaration WM In a message Monday to President Charles de Gaulle.

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'TEUI^OW

By SUZANNE BUANC

From the novel published br Ooublednr h Co.. e 1964 by Summe Blue. Distributed by Ka

C31APTER 9

THE commandant was disappointed. The Reles murderer was not, as the police chief had confidently predicted, aw>rehended within the hour. Almost immediately after the workmen reported the murder, a taxi driver was found at the Suprema Hotel who had picked up a fare answering the description of the killer. It had seemed then as if the case, barely opened, was already closed. But the trail ended abruptly at the bus depot. Neme of the cashiers remembered selling the tall blond man a ticket. The c<Mn-mandant was certain, and In-wctor Menendes agreed, that I Reless murderer was still bottled up in the city.

The investigatiMi moved (wj to the actress's villa, the ccmiman-dant and his assistants leading the way in a black (Oficial limousine, the Inspector following discreetly in his own small gray sedan. The inspector was well aware that his presence would be tolerated only on the perimeter of the investigation,*" only if he did not interfere. As unobtrusively as possible the massive dark man padded around after the po-

men were warned to watch the streets for the killer: hotels notified that he might try to register. The police chief overloi^ed no possible avenue of estMpe.

Menendes conceded that apart from the weakness be found in the questioning, he could have done no better. The commandants brusque, curt approach to the witnesses disturbed h 1 m, however. It seemed to him that although the workmen had been eager to talk, they had been asked too little, and again, in the actresss living room, that her frightened maid had been badgered too much.

With Ritas father, even the chief himself must-have realized that his military manner had failed completely. With sympathy. perhaps, the command ant might have been able to reach him; on the other hand, whatever approach had been used might have failed. Senor Reles was" so consumed with hatred that he could talk only of avenging her death.

IU find him and kill him my. self, the gray-faced old peasant said woodenly over and over again. But no (me really took the

pyrlfbt Syndicate

unjusti-

Hce, observing everything, p e r- talk of vengeance seriously. It mitting himself to say nothing, f would take him time to get over At the villa La Reless body i his daughters death. But, ^ub-had been removed. Like part of j bom as he was. Ritas father a magnificently arranged stage | Ud reveal a vital Wt of infor-set. the yeUow house crouched | mation, the murderers name, ecretlvely under an incandes- j and when the commandant recent sun. i layed that back to the police

Had the in^ctor been in station, the inspector was forced, charge *he would have question- (Mice more, to admire the chiefs

ed the workmen more carefully. But Menendes reminded himself, he was not in charge. And the

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Hes been calling himself Steve Welden. thats probably his

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woik.

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Hed be a fool to use it now. but add it as a possibility on all outgoing reports.

EXACTLY w'hat I would have said, the inspector thought ap-air terminals, all alerted. Patrol- provingly. His criticism of t h e

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questioning was fled.

Still, had he beei^ in charge, there were questionif the inspector would have asked the workmen about her death, would have asked her father about her life. Maybe they were not germane to the case.. Maybe they sprang from his personal, intensive Interest in the actress. Nevertheless, had he been authorized to do so. he would have asked them. TTie physical circumstances (rf the crime were apparent, but the emotional atmosphere in which it was c(Hnmit-ted, the underlying causation, was locked within the murderer, conditioned, possibly even created, by Rita herself.

As the Inspector wandered through her house, some of the murdered womans curious con-tnuiictioDs unfolded. His magnified image of her shrank, softened. She ceaed to be distantly magnificent, totally unreal, became a woman with strengths and faults who lived as other pe(H>le do in- a world of physical dimensions.

He learned small intimate details that humanized her. . .the delicate fragrance of her per-perfume. . .her partiality to green and gold, i,*: .her middle-class tastes. He' saw manifestations of her Weakness in the huge sybaritic cradle o^ herbed, in her addiction to cigarettes. . . of her generosity.in the requests for donations piled on her desk . . .of filial devotion in her fathers grief. The ^illiterate peasants presence must have been A constant source of embarrassment, yet, even at the peak of her glory, the old -man had told them, the actress had kept him with her as part of her household.

Oddly enough, although he ended by idealizing her less,, the inspector found that he pitied her more. He was unable to assess her with the detachment that he would have applied to anyone else. He saw only that once Ritas career was gone she had felt desperately lonely. It was impossible to tell how she had filled her days. There was no indication that she had any absorbing interest. . .a few magazines lay on her night stand. . . a guitar with three broken strings was propped in the corner.

He contrasted the emptln ess of her existence with the years when she had been theot safot the continent with her pictures in all the newspapers. . .Rita Reles dedicating the Indian orphanage she had sponsored. . .honored by the matadors in the bull ring. . . garlanding a horse at the races . . .slim, lithe, the most beautiful w(Miian in Mexico.

However little remained to Rita in terms of pers(Mial satfc-faction, she had not wanted to die. Faced with annihilation, she had fought for her life. A chair was overturned, an ash tray broken. Could all that have happened in an instant?

In the center of the road the two workmen were again hacking disinterestedly at the sweeping palms. Directly below the balcony Senor Reles shuffled into the courtyard followed by the Pekingese dogs. He stopped at the bloodstain, brooded over it. Except for his height, the long thin bones, it was difficult to believe that this was Ritas father. He looked old and twisted, rough-hewn like the figurines that are carved in the villages.

Time, the inspector realized, had passed in the world beyond the villa. The siesta was over; in fact, it must be almost five oclock. The burnished orb o( the sun was dipping toward the sea, So(xi It would set; drkness would rush across the city and the murderer was still at

large, a man driven by dangei^ ous c(MnpuIsions that, hav i n g erupted once, might be expected to erupt again.

(To Be Continued Tomorraw)

New Books For Carver Library

New non-fiction titles added to the shelves of George Washington Carver LitM-ary Include:

GRANDMOTHERS HOUSEHOLD* HINTS by Adamson; PATHS OF AMERICAN THOUGHT by Schlesinger and White: THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEA'TH by Mitford; THE MASTERPARTY AND BANQUET BOOK by Plumb; POLICEWOMAN by Uhnak; MEET THE FUTURE by Meyer; HELOISES KITC3IEN HINTS by Helolse; SPELLING FOR THE MILLIONS by Furness; A PARENTS GUIDE TO THE NEW MATHEMATICS by Sharp; AERODYNAMICS by Allen; PICTORIAL GUIDE TO THE MOON by Alter; WHAT YOU CAN EARN IN 250 DIFFERENT CAREERS by Puchaski;

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TECHNKJUES by Scott; UNDERSTANDING (X)NGRESS by Evins; RESUMES THAT GET JOBS by Gruber; THE BIG SELL by Berton; BULLETIN BOARDS AND DISPLAY by Randall and Haines: CAREERS IN SPACE by Binder; V(X?A-BULARY OP CX)MMUNISM by DeKoster; NOTES OP A NATIVE SON by Baldwin; HOW TO DEVELOP AN EXCEPTIONAL MEMORY by Young and Gisbon: THE SOUTH AND THE NATION by Lawton; BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY by Weisbord; JAZZ by Jones; FIND A CAREER IN AUTO MECHANICS by Harrison; NUTRITION IN A NUTSHELL by Williams; FACING LIFE ALONE by Champagne; A COMPACT HISTORY OP THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR by Dupuy and Dupuy; CLEVER INTRODUCTIONS FOR CHAIRMEN by Brings; A HANDBOOK OF PRACTICAL AMATEUR ASTRONOMY by Moore: A BASIC GUIDE TO LETTERING by Buckley.

Fiction titles include: DROPOUT by Eyerly: THE GROWING SEASON by Speas: TOO YOUNG TO BE A GRANDFATHER by Temple: BLACK CEOUD, WHITE CLOUD by Douglas: and JOY IN THE MORNING by Smith. ' ^

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Tt <

5;30--News, C

6:00Exclusivfc^ SlKMrts 6:15New^

6:35Weather

6:30Demo Coiu^nUon, pB8 11:00Pval Report 11:30Movie

WKDNRSDAY 6:30Cartdina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt, Kangaroo. CES 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS ll:00-Real McCoys. C3S 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l:30^As The World Tuins, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Maverick 5:30News. CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather

;3DDemocratic Convention, CBS

;0DFinal Report ;30Movie: Blossoms In the Dust '

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

:30Demo Convention, NBC : 00Lawbreaker :30Bachelor Father ;Oo_News and Sports ; 10Weather : 15Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY :30Aspect : 00Today, NBC : 00Leave It to Beaver : 30Dragnet

: 00Room for Daddy, NBC : 30Word for Word, NBC :55News, NBC ;00Concentration, NBC :30Jeopardy, NBC : 00Say When, NBC :30Consequences, NBC : 55News, NBC

:00Bachelor Father ^.

:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC :55News, NBC : 00Loretta Young, NBC : 30The Doctors, NBC ;00Another World, NBC :30You Dont Say!, NBC ;00_The Match Game, NBC :25News, NBC : 30Funny Page :00Cartoofts :30News,NBC

6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Nominations for President & Vice-President, NBC 10:00Leave It to Beaver 10:30Bachelor Father 11:00News Sporty 11:10Weather ^

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00Zane Grey 6:30Combat, ABC 7:30McHales Navy 8:00-;-Greatest Show, ABC 9:00-^Fugitives, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15untouchables 11:15Movie

WEDNESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30-Price Is Right. ABC 10:00Get The Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Southern 1:30Day In Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen For A Day, ABC 3:00Trailmastcr, ABC 4:00Early Show

5:80ABC News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Ozzle & Harriet. ABC 7:00Patty Duke, ABC 7:30Farmer's Daugliter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10:15TargetCorruptor ll:15-Movie Tonight

Special Forces Group Jumped

ALBEMARLE. N.C. (AP) Members of the 6th ^iiecial Forces Group staged a para^ chute drop Monday for group of civilians, including Bepu James T. BroyhlU, R-N.C.>^

The demonstration came'ftfi* ing a visit to exercise Highland Fox by Broyhill, (umgressmsA from the states 9th Distrie^ and Mayors Dwight St(^es' ox Albemarle and Joe Taylor ol Denton.

Highland Fox is a war ggmit dasigned to teach troops bow cope with the type of guerrijla fighting being used in Viet Nam.

IMPORTANT DATE

OMAHA (AP)Aug. 2 is a big date on the Hollie Prince family calendar. On that date Mrs. Prince gave birth to a boy, the fourth of her six children bom on August 2.

Four Teenagers Convicted For Terrorizing Bus

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) Four Negro teenagers who terrorized the passengers and driver on a city bus last week were convicted of breach of peace Monday.

Meanwhile, the City Council voted to honor four Negro women the driver said protected him during the fracas. The women were sent letters of appreciation and were asked to appear before the council in person.

City Recorders Court Judge J. B, Beachum postponed sentencing the youths until today.

Neeley Donaldson, 19, Herman Dewitt Rice, 17, James Thomas Bynum, 19, and Thomas Clinzo Rice, 16, all of Charlotte, pleaded guilty to the charge.

Rice and Bynum also were convicted of damage to property for kicking in a window on the rear door of the bus during the incident last Thursday.

The bus driver, Donald Lee, who was making his first run on a city bus, told police last week that one of the youths had a gun, but he couldnt identify him,.--. .

Fuel cells planned for the Ge-nimi space craft will use hydrogen and oxygen.

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Cases Heard In Police Court

Trustee Martin L. Cromartie, Jr. Attorney at Law Tarboro, N. C.

Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases i Municipal Recorders Court August 20:

Joseph Adrian Evans. 1404 My<* rtle Ave., operating under the influence, verdict not guilty.

Jessie Lee Willis, Negro,

Greenville, assault on female, prior sentence of July 9, 1964 and August 17, 1964, ordered restricted 6 mcmths jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not vfoTale any law for 12 months, remain gainfully employed and support family, not harm, molest, or threaten Reatha Little, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 12 months and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to aiH>ly.

Lacy Troy West Sr., Ashe-boro, fail to obey stop sign, let theT>rayer for Judgment be con-ttoued on payment of the cost.

Abram Lee Newton, Negro, t Pamlico Ave., non-support, continued to.

William Hart Jr.. Negro, 1309-A^.Eairfax Ave., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost deducted.

Clinton Hulon Robbins, 308 St., no city license, pay

cost.

..William Hart Jr., Negro. 1309-A Fairfax Ave., damage to personal property, M days jail and roads, to run concurrently with

the above case, suspended on . *

condition that he pay for Bennie the Pitt County ^Registry. Rountree $5. pay cost.

'Frank Parker, 410 Greene St., public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads; public drunkenness,

30 days ail and roads, to run concurrently with the above.

William Hart Jr., Negro, 1309-' A Fairfax Ave., drunk and disorderly conduct, combined with thA. above.

David Nelson, Negro, 508-B Contenea St.. affray. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on pay-i^ent of $25 cost deducted.

Horace Shackleford. Negro.

Rt. 1. WintervUle, affray. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on pay-tnant of $25 cost deducted.

-Jimmie Lee Sanders, Negr(^

Rt, 2, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kilt, verdict not guilty.

fHERE OUGHTA Bi A UWI

By FAOALY and SHORTEN

NOTICE or SALE Of Real Estate Under Deed of Trust by Substituted Trustee

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed; by Bruce Edwards and wife, Margaret Edwards, to Calvin Bell, Trustee, dated March 19, 1962, and recorded in Book A-33 at page 565 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated July 27, 1964 and recorded in Book Q-34 at page 224 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Jidebtedness having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. at 12:00 oclock, Noon, on the 31st day of August, 1964, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot in Greenville Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number Twenty-Three (23) of Hillsdale, made by Robert P. Wilson, R.L.S., Tarboro, N.C., August 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in Map Book 6 at page 3, Pitt County Registry, Reference is made to deed of J. C. Griffin et al to Walter Woodard et al in Book W-28 at page 383 of

they lay IN OCTOBER, BUY them now. . . .Guaranteed laying pullets and fryers for killing. Smiley's Hatchery, Falkland.

The men ase there r

THATS C0R8ECT-IT** THE WORK.

TOO CANT OETECT.'

teen (15) months from the date of sale to cut and remove said timber.

This the 19th day of August, 1964.

J. H. HARRELL, Commissioner Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15 _

EMPLOYMENT

Fmat Hlp Wanted

MAID NEEDED: 8-5 FIVE

days a week. Call 752-2301. _

Card Of Thanks

Chopped Down Fire In A Tree

MAYSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Volunteers, neighbors and fire^ nien responded when the top of an old locust tree caught fire and it appeared the blaze would threaten the Minerva Christian

Church. ^

The ladders were too short to

reach the top.

Th tree was chopped down and the fire doused quickly.

Subject to restrictive coven-ants of record in Book W-28, page 383 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold subject to the 1964 taxes thereon, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit witii the trustee 10% of his bid at the time of the sale to show good faith.

This the 30th day of July, 1964.

R. B. LEE,

Substituted Trustee Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25 _

I THANK EACH AND EVERY-one for everything they did for me during the illness and death of my mother. May God bless each of you. Roseylee Wooden and family

AUTOMOnVB

Autos For Salo

Mala-Fomalo Haip Wantod

CARRIER TO DELIVER PAP-ers each afternoon except Sunday in Stokes. RobersonvUle and Pactolus area. Must be over 21. have car and be of excellent character. Good returns for a few hours work each day. Apply in person to Circulation manager at the Day Reflector office between 10 and 12 a. m. No phone calls.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. MUltary servict exempt. $1.25 per hour. A. B. WhiUey. Inc., Greenville. N. C.

Mitcallanoou* For Salo

SUPER A PARMALL TRAC-tor. Practically new. Will sell cheap. James G. Rogerson. Route 1, Wlnterville.

automatic WASHER, PULL sine wardrobe, cedar lined, 7 ft. refrigerator, deep freezer with 40 pounds of frosen food, 4-pleoe bedroom suite. boUywood bed. 5-piece dinette suite, full size gas range, kitchen trail cabinet, kitchen floor cabinet, 3 stationary living room rockers, one electric fan. motor lawn mower. AH bought In March of this year. Couple going west for health reasons. Call 758-4465 for information.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

JJ JL % Conventional 9 2 Home Loana M. 38 or sa year terms. Let i lave yoe $l,eoO to 82,908 in interest. Lowest closlnf oeeta Bowr- BIdg. 313 W. 8th St

WHERE ARE YOU GOING? Dont stay home for lack of money. Get a vacation loan at Great Southern Finance. Phone PL 2-2222.

Rooms For Ront

ONE FURNISHED AIRCOND^ tioned bedroom in WintervHla. Private bath, private entrance. Call nights, PL 2-5422,

SCHOOLS.4NSTRUCTIONS

TOBACCO STICKS

Nice, dry, plne. Stored in warehouses during winter months.

R. A. Fountain B Sons Tel. 749-3381 FOUNTAIN, N. C.

HORSES. MULES, PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P Brewer. Belvoir. Phone PL 2-6244.

LONG GRAIN BINS SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ay den Mobile Mllng. PL 2-6270.

REAL ESTAH

H. PALLOWFIELD REALTY has the home you are looking for. Call 758-4202. _

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Ol* fered by qualified and expert^ 752-5279 fOT

ced teacher, information.

CaU

Houses For Salt

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Porost Hills. Wooded lot; 8 bedrooms. 15 by TT fully ca^ peted Hying ro(n with fire place, floor to oeiling drapes included. Two fuU Ule baths, kit-Chen with built-in oven, lots el cablneu. family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Ctll PL 2^278.

LAUREL ST. 3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, forced-air heat, upstairs studio room. Well financed. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

ENROLL NOW POR FALL term starting September 1. The complete daytime secretarial course completed in ntee

months. Also night claseta* Greenville School of Commerce 2410 E. Fourth St. Phones: PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.

Lots For Selo

LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NXTROi ry School Licensed. 404 Elizabeth - 758-3582. organised w> tivlty. balance meals, weoiljr daily, hourly._

U.S. CIVIL SER^CI TiSTSI;

Men-women, 18-52. Start high BF $102.00 a week. Preparatory Irato-ing until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on jobs, salaries, requlrementt. Write TODAY givtng nsms, dress and phone. Lincoln Serrihe Box 408, Oreenvills, N. C.

ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER - Empire Brush Company Project. Hwy. 13, Greenville. See Mr. Eastwood.

CADILLAC 1959 Devllle. Extra clean, one pwner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

CHEVROLET 1956 converU-ble. Needs repair. Phone 758-4387.

Male Help Wented

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

. Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 1st d.y 0 October. l6a. by vlUe Thonus Smith et ux.

Bmlth, to Julius C. smith III, Trustee, and recorded in Book P33, Page 568, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saIT"at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville N. C-, at 3:00 on the 9th day of September, 1964. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, N. C-, and more prticularly described as follows: , * , 4-

Beginning at an iron stake in the eastern margin of Morgan StVeet at the northwest corner of lands owned by Fred Mo^r-gan* runs thence in an easterly direction along the dividing line bei|i.een the property of Thomas

NOTICE OF . SALE OF TIMBER By COMMISSIONER

under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt county, made in a Special Proceeding entitled In the matter of Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks,, a non compos mentis, same being No. 7326 on the Special Proceedings Docket, and approved by His Honor W. J. Bundy, Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner, who was appointed by said Order a Commissioner to sell the timber described in the Petition upon the terms and dimensions hereinafter stated, wlU ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1964. AT 12:00

OCLOCK NOON. AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, all of the timber of every kind and description measuring ten inches In diameter at a point ten Inches above the general level of the ground, upon the following described real property in Green-Tpwnship, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carellna, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast corner of the Earl Garris property, thence 85 deg. East 676 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1736; thence North 30 deg.

CHEVROLET 1964 full size 4-door sedan. It comes with fresh-air heater, electric window-shield wipers, foam padded front seat, carpeting, dual visor, front and rear arm rests, cigarette lighter and ash trays, seat belts, oil filter and air cleaner for as little as $1995. plus N. C. sales tax. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

experienced service men for heating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houxa. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans St.

CASHIER APPLY AT HAR-dees Drive-In. 14th St., Greenville. ___

Work WantMi

WHITE FAMILY MAN. AGE 26, dependable and sober, service exempt, wishes job with local firm. Write Job. Box 408, OreenvUle, N.C. ____

ZENITH TELEVISION. AUTO-matic washer. Serta mattress box springs, cedar chest, 20 fan, maple chest. Call PL 2-2428.

TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on Stancil Drive. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 758-2370,

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR working mothers. Phone 752-3294.

FOR SALE SPINET PIANOS

Do you have a child starting piano lessons this fall, We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10.00 per month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. REID & CO.

143 S. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone Gibson 6-4101

Resort For Sale

FOR SALE: DUPLEX APART-ment at Atlantic Beach, Nk C. One street from the ocean, two blocks from the amusement center. .Income $2,000 a year, gqod return, sale price $10,000. If In-tereste(l, call John Collins 726-6472 Atlantic Beach, N. C.

FOR SALE: CXITTAGE COM^ pletely furnished near Trlpple Ess Pishing Pier, Atlantic Beach. Trust Dept., State Bank tt Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

RENTAU

EXPERT SERVICE

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construo-tioo organization. Experience in sales lease back, as well at. straight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to Position, Box 408, Greenville.

DODGE 1960 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent c<mdition. $595. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Green St.

PLYMOUTH 1962 station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. red. whitewalls, one owner car, perfect condition. Call PL 8-4298.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, blue,

sun roof. $1495. Owner returning to Germany. Kathryn Johnson, PL 8-1475.

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Good wages, good hours. Call PL 8-3354.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. AppUcant must be 21 years of age and be able to furnish good references. Apply in person at

Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

WANTED: BODY MAN. APPLY at Gray & Bland Body Shop, 2200 Dickinson Avenue. _

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER in the Anto Indastry Regardless of Prtee - If Yon Dont Know Why Come On Down to WMe-Traok Town.

BROWN-WOOD

fontlao - cadillae 1205 Dickinson Avo. OrMnvUto. N.C.

Smith and Fred Morgan 50 feet

point; nms thence m

northerly direction parallel with iiSigan Street 120 feet to a D^t in the southern edge of le Atlantic Coast Line RaUroad tmrt of wayr runs -thence m a wjTterly direction a ong said right of way 50 feet to a potot in the eastern margin of said Morgan Street; runs thence in a southerly direction a eastern margin of said ^eet feet to the point of begm-

The highest bidder wlU b* required to deposit in cash at the Lie an amount equal to ^ nercant of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars ^s five percent of the excess qt his bid over one thousand

^tSs sale will be made subject* 4o all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 24th day of July,

MARTIN L. CROMARTIEi

East 474 feet; thence North deg. East 175 feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540 feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 mln. East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 80 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34 deg. East 850 feet; thence North 46 deg. 30 mln. East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardees Run; Thence a Southerly direction along Hardees Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardees Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to the Earl Oarrls property, thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning containing 67 acres more or less.

SECOND TRACrr: BEGIN

NING on the Northern side of N.O. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the Northwest comer of the above described parcel of land, thence North 14 west 2475 feet to a sUke in Hardees Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardees Run its various courses to N.C. Rural Highway No 1726- thence aii Easterly direc tionalong N.C. Rural Highway NO 1736 to the point of begin-riing, containing approximately 9 acres of lnd.

The highest bidder wUl be re QUlred to make a deposit with the Commissioner of bid to show good faith In the bidding, and await confirmation of the sale. The sale wiU remain open ten days subject to an upset bid as required by law.

The purchaser will have iu-

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINiSS 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. WUliamston. or call New Bern. 637-3856. _

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: SERVICE STA-

tion opportunity. Going business in Greenville. Phone PL 2-2313.

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for U. S. Civ Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lin-oln Service. Established 1948

PAINTING AND DECORATTNG - Mid-su^nmer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204. __

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with 0-W warranty for 13 months regarcUesi sf mUeage. see us. WAO..BB WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phon# PL 2-4525. _

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO - all types, all sises I New and used. Look no further. . .R. P. McLawhon h Sons. 1408 N.

Greene St., PL 2-3286. ^

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RB-palra. Features pickup and d^ livery service, tiue ft M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dlckln-PL 8-2436. __

PUT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops. Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998. _

WANTED INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Nationally established company 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 4*2, Memorial Dr. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-4111

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-Uon of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free su^ vey with no obligation Oene^ al Heating Inc., liOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187. _

CARPENTERS WAbf^ TO buUd Shell and Seml-Pinlshed hiwnes and home improvements. Apply at Carolina Model Homes 600 Memorial Dr. before 10 am

EMPLOYMENT

Nmale Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER CXX)K AND waitress. Apply in person at Sumrells Tastee Frees.

AMBITIOUS PERSON TO Supervise office of growing o^re-Uon. Must want to work and be able to assume re^HXisiblllty. Excellent working condit ions, above average starting pay with periodic increases. P^d vacation, Write Opportunity". Box 408, Greenville. _

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

APPLY IN PERSON HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

Excellent working conditlOM. Salary $25 a week and 2 weeks paid vacation yearly,

Moradng & Evening shifts available. ___________

LADY FOR HOUSE WORK, p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Call PL 8^208.

MAIDS N. Y. JOBS Many needed ages 18-50 Salary $3S-|S0 week, best section of N.Y. Pine families.

Guaranteed BETTY'S MAID SERVICE 575 N. Raleigh, Rocky Mount Phong day ar aighl 44^*885

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

15e minimum charge for I Una* or la** for first lnertl<.

1 Day ~25c P*r Line Per Day

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

7 Days10c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

I1J8 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUsble Can PL S6168 Por Further Information DEADLINE Ne new ade. IdUs er omrrtdin accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pablicatlea.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The DaUy Reflector will be ^ sponsible only for the eorred or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the ^nt of a make-good Inswtlon. Errors which do not lessen, the value ^ the advertisement will not be oorractad by a make-good inseiv tkm. Tha publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any copy

AVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 ttoes tha coat ia less per day. When you gal dealred results, mU PL M166 and stop the ad. Yon pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.....

ATTENTION HUNTERS: Pointers, 3 months old, for sale. Call PL 2-4414.

ELECTRIC RANGE, REPRIG-erator, air-conditloner and numerous other Items of furniture. Pffone 758-1363.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB beat deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 1-5700. aosed all day Wednesday^_

SINGER. IN WALNUT CON-sole, left In service department over 30 days. Pay repair cost of $18.25. For free home dcmtm-stration. write Service Mansr ger, Box 408. GreenviUe.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: BLACK ft SILVER

German Shepherd puppy in vicinity of Jackson Dr. Reward offered. 758-4205.

Apartments For Rant

THREE-BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, comer of East Fourth and Jarvis Sts. PL 8-1551 day; PL 2-6278 night.

MEN - WOMEN COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new axcltinf career in the growing motel industry? We can train you to be Motel Managers. Assistaat Manager, Clerk, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Dont let lack of experience of education hold you back. Meet famous and lntero8b> ing people. Large earning phu apt. AGE NO BARRIER . . . FREE EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE . . . BUDGET TERMS. Train at home in spare ttme, followed by resident training at a quality motel. Dont delay . . . write now for free detall. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION.

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 60S 187* N. W. 7th SI. Miami, Forlda 3I13S

EAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished aliHW dltlened poolside apsrtmenfa Laundryette In the building.

COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL t-ttH g. Memorial Dr.

Nama

MALE WHITE AND BLACK setter strayed from McGinnis Auditorium, Wednesday, August 12. Pet. Reward for recovery. PL 2-6270. _

MOBILE HOMES

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain laws. Clark ft Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2128. _

YORK AIR CONDITIONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294. _

TWO-BEDROOM HOSETRAI-ler with alr-conditioner for rent. Located at WintervUle TraUer Park.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. ExceUent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plneyiew Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.

UNFURNISHED 8-BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307^8 WUlow St. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012.

FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment for couple, half block from campus. CaU 752-5529.

E-BEDROOM UNFTJRNI^ ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

NEW IN TOWN CHECK THE Want Ads for an apartment or house for better Uving.

FOR SALE: 1964 51 X 10 FT. 2-bedroom Frontier traUer. Early American furniture, washing machine, air-conditloner. Have paid $1400, want $450 and take up payments . $87per month. Monday thru Friday, Lot No. 2, CoUege Park TraUer Court, 5:30-7 p.m. only. _

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE US oefore you buy and save. On day recapping. Pitt Tire Ser vice, West End Circle. 782-3648.

FOR SALI

MitcllAnous Fwr Sal

OA8 RANGE. GOOD CONDI-tion. Phone PL 2-4414.

FDR SALE: PEANUT PARC^H-er. $150 cash. CaU PL 2-5868.

Complete Un of mobUo homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

JjrS MOBILE HOMES *U N. Memorial Drive Phone 768-4817

STORM WINDOWS Storm wladewa and doors, awn ings, Venetian blinds, perch e^ desnres, pnlnt sad hardware. Ne down payment, three years

L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Bosines^ PL I-8818

46 X 10 HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. New frecser, washer-dryer. Located on Evans St., Ext., 3 mUes from OreenvUle.

AUTOMA'nC WASHING MA-chine, baby crib, mattress, chest and play pen. Also want to buy double mattress and box springs. CaU PL 2-7409.

KENMORE AUTOMAnC WASH-er. Good condition. PL 2-6271.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE good condition. PL 8-1118. _

CLASSinSD DISFUY

SAVE OVER 50%

MOVING

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsenf Texace Station W. 5th ft Memorial Dr.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenlert trailer spao-ds. Azalea MobUe Homes of N.C. We buy. seU. trade, repair. Day phone FL 2-3109. night PL ^5e22 9012 E, 10th St. East Carolina most complete Mobil# Romes Center."

Business Property

FOR RENT

Store buUdings 809. 811, 813 Dickinson Avenue. WUl renovate to suit tenant.

Trust Department Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Phone PL 8-2264

Address

City

Age

State

Phone

SPffCIAl NOTICES

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE BX-ceUent for packing or atoring away various items. The QsUy Reflector sells thm for 1 cent per pound.

SCHOOL STARTS SOON! Dont wait til the last minute to get that new permanent for fan. Avoid that last minute nish the pocketbook.

Latest in body and cold waving. Prices $7.50 up.

Patsys Beauty Shop Hwy 10* PL 8-8668

SAVE MONEY SEE MAO-Dorn Travel Agency ioc all your travel needs.

Houses For Rent

WANTED: A GOOD HOME FOR a male German Shepherd and Collie mixed 5 months old puppy. Call PL 2-4892 after 5 p. m.

SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH 3 bedromns located 1203 E. Fifth St. See Smith Insurance ft Realty, 111 E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 year term FARM LOAN. B. C. Newton, FarmvUle, N. C. Tel. 753-4821.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOW OPEN PETITE TAILORING SHOP 118 W. Fifth St (Besido Brodys)

Wrk Gnaranteml Specializing In Alterntiona

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE 48 x 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B Whitley. Inc. WUl remodel to suit lessee _

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOl IdeaUy located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D Batch, PL 6-4646. Aydtn. N. C.

Rooms For Rent

TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS for rent. Men only. Phone PL 2-5733. 1208 Chestnut St.

ROOMS TO TOBACCONISTS quiet location, private bath, air-conditioned. Call PL 2-6734.

large BEDROOM, SEMI-private bath with shower. Phone PL 2-7019.

WANTED

WANTED: A SETTLE COUPLE to Uve in home with modem conveniences. Rent free in return for care of elderly gentleman who is not a bed patient. If interested, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-4892 or PL 2-6792.

Wanted To Buy

CAMPING TENT TO SLEEP 6 or 8. Must have floor. 758-7740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn Mowers

0 Inch Cut $4050 Bfriland up

Hendrix-Birnhill

MONEYII!

MR. HOME OWNER . .. Doee Your Budget Leek Like This:

Car PIM

Farnltare i-*

Appliance **.0

Lean Company 86.0

Tatal I10.M

If So, It Is Peuible It Cenld Leek Like This SECOND MORTGAGE $0.0

Write Or CaU:

MAIN MORTGAGE B FINANCIAL SERVICES, incorporated

Tel. 0*-41M 61* N. Grace it. PO Bex 1675 Rocky Mount. N.C.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Nertk American Vni Unnn

SPECIAL

150 Gold Bond Stamps frnn with gre# |ob and oil change. Offer good Monday, August 24 to Saturday,

August 29.

HOTEL SHELL STATION

Comer 3rd and Cotanehe Bt,

OreenvUle. N*U.

F.S. Clarke, BIgr.

CrMnvllU, N. C.-Tuesiliy, Auguit 25, 1964

Stok And Market Reports

RAUEIGH (AP)% (NCDA)-Korth Carolina egg markets steady to stnmger. Su^Dlles 'barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases changed; Gra^e A large whites -44; mediitin, whites 31-32; small, whites 18-19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 75 lower. Tops of 17.75 - 18.25 Murfreesboro. Roberson ville; 17.25-18.25 Rocky Mount; 16.75-17.75 W-son; 18 50 Sehna. dintra, Fayetteville. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Elizabethtown; 18.25 Rich Square; 17.75 Bethel. Tarboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Dentwi; 17.50 Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco sales for Aug. 24 as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service;

Border Belt

Market

Pounds

Chadboum ... 475.014

Oaikton ...... 426.376

Fair Bluff ...... 527,716

Fairmont ... 1,760,626

Fayetteville ... 429,110

Lumberton .. 1,243,356

Tabor City ..... 438.036

Whitevflle ... 1,301,138

Value of yesterday's

$4.187,483.

Avg.

Price

63.88 59 86 63.35 65.14 58.87

63.22 65.33

63.22 sales

NEW YORK (AP) A cautious stock market backed water today amid uncertainty over developments on the labor and political fronts.

Losses of most key stocks were fractional and many Issues were unchanged. The decline was small on average and trading dragged in typical-watch-and-walt fashion.

The leading auto stocks were unchanged to lower.

The trend was generally lower among steels, the major oils, rails, tobaccos, chemicals and nonferrous metals, but utilities were generally firm.

The Associated Press acverage of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 315.2 with industrials off .8. rails off .5 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at nocMi was off 1.17 at 836.14.

The averages were dampened by Du Pont, which lost more than a point, and by fractional losses of Union Carbide, Jersey Standard, Kennecott, Chrysler and Westinghouse Electric. ' General Motors and Ford were about unchanged, U.S. Steel. Bethlehem and American Telephone eased.

Occidental Petroleum, up a fraction, craitinued to ride cm its natural gas find in California. Pure Oil, Sunshine Mining and Texas Gulf Sulphur gained moderately. Sonray DX Oil advanced more than a point.

IBM sank 3 points, Polaroid, Control Data and Xerox about a point each.

International Harvester rose another point in further re-K)nse to record iM-oflts Great Northern Railway was up more than a point but Northern Pacific lost a fraction.

Prices were Irregular in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Ck>rporate bcmds were lower. TTJS. govemmoit bcmds were unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams MUlis Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am CSin Co Am Enka Am Motors

Prev.

Cloae 1:30 p.m.

12^ 12Mi 53 52%

19% -43% 43% 61% 603/4 15% 15%

Colored News

Marriage Annotmcement Mrs. Olivia Davis Spain announces the forth-coming marriage of her daughter. Miss Peggy M. Spain to Willie L. House of Baltimore, Md. Mr. House is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior House of Grimesland, route 1.

The marriage will take place August 30 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie House.

A county-wide ministerial alliance meeting will meet at the Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Wednesday at 7:30 pm.

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion (Thurch will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at the church.

NOW

YEAH! YEAH! YEAH!

I 1RAK !

HMlWtNlin

e)MMd ttini UNITED MTim

Shows At 13578 Children 50c - Adults $1.00

Am T(rt)

Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt St O B^dix CTorp Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Clanese Corp CThampion P&F (Thes St Ohio CThrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Ctoml Creit Com Prods Ciurtlss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Easmtan Kod Rrestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motof Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Tel St Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett St Myer Lockh Air LorUlard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY CJfentral Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Uni(i Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US S

Va El St Pow W Va P&P West Union Westing El Whm-Dixle Woolworth Zenith Rad

75%

25%

40%

68%

78%

56%

75% 49 25% 40% 68 32 79 56

138% 138% 29% 29% 39% 39% 56% 56% 17% 17% 19% 19% 29 , 28% 68% 68% 70 703i

260 259%

28% 28% 127% 127% 41% 41^ 16%

51%

83%

93%

32%

38 53%

43%

24%

56%

54%

24%

81%

361

45%

17%

13%

79%

38%

86 63%

79 28%

41%

135 48%

55%

56%

34%

56^8 53%

71%

61 30%

53%

46 45%

52%

120 66%

13%

Lud Joimson k First Of FanN'ly To Make Entry

35% 35V4 ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) 33% 33% Luci Johnson made a whirl-79% wind entry into the conventiwi 61 61 scene, dancing the frug, walking

23% 23V4 the Boardwalk and applauding 39% the convention keynoter.

44% 44% The first of the Johnson fami-58% 59% ly to arrive here, 17-year-old Luci sampled lobster and frozen custard Monday and looked over the oceanfront home her family is to occupy.

She seemed to find everything satisfactory and decided to go to work today with friends at the headquarters of Young Citizens for Johnson.

The Presidents daughter told Teen-Dems and Young Qt-izens anything they could do from licking envelopes to running errands would help her fathers campaign.

She said she came to pitch in. too, because she realized my generation has responsibilities. Luci put off the work for a whUe. though, to look over the sights.

She signed autographs, picked up LBJ butt(xis and went shopping in two stores along the oceanfnmt.

Her only purchase a pair of $6.95 rope and leather sandals, size 6, medium.

They probably will come in handy on the campaign job today. A teen-worker advised the Presidents daughter to wear flat shoes and a dirty dress when she reported for headquarters duty.

Luci was supposed to wait until Wednesday to come here with her mother and sister, Lynda, 20. But she begged to comelahead and flew in to open the Young Democrats headquarters and attend their dance, where she demonstrated her prowess in doing the frug, a version of the twist in which she excels.

Wearing coat and dress of pale blue to match her eyes, with a pert white bow on her black hair, Luci climaxed the day by taking a front row seat in the presidential box at the conventions opening session and airlanding the speakers.

32%

38%

53%

44%

24%

56%

54%

24%

81%

36%

47%

17%

13%

79%

37%

85%

63%

78%

27%

41%

134%

49%

56%

53%

70%

61%

30%

53%

453/4

52%

119%

13%

First Mass Offered In English Tongue

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) A Roman Catholto Mass, presented for the first time in En^Ush enraptured 11,000 persons witnessing the historic evrat Monday and seemed to fulfill its aim: To present the Gospel in familiar terms.

It was the first time the dialogue between priest and the laity was inEnglish during worship a change that will come to all Latin rite churches in this country on Nov. 29. the first day (A the ecclesiastical year.

Not all the Mass was in Eng-li^ as it is expected to be eventually. The prayers said at the foot of the altar by the celebrant, the Rev. Frederick R. McManus, of Washington. D.C. were in the traditkxial Latin.

The service veered from tradition in other respects, too. Father McManus faced his huge congregation from a dais raised three feet from the auditorium floor. The altar was a simple gray block flanked by 40 gray wooden cubes upon which sat the priests who helped distribute communion.

One of the hymns was by Martin Luther, 16Ui-century German Reformation leader.

Another hymn sung in EhigUsh was part of a Mass written three years ago by the Rev. Clarence J. Rivers, 33, a Negro priest fnwn Cincinnati, Ohio. Father Rivers sang it in a rich baritone while communion was dlsblbuted.

A lasunan, John Manion of Washington, D.C., was narrator of the Mass. speaking from the sacristy before the altar.

Peimisslcm for holding parts of the Mass in the language of their country was given last year by the Second Vatican Council and Pope Paul VI.

Its first presentation in English opened the 25th annual liturgical week a four-day workshop (mi church matters for 15,000 priests, nuns and lay people.

A 42-member commission, including two Americans, will begin next April to rewrite the entire Mass. One of the Americans is Joseph Cardinal Ritter, archbishop of St. Louis.

Churches Plan Programs Of Recreation, Services

77% 64% 64% 85% 85% 39% 81c 81% 46% 47% 34% 34% 119% 118% 43% 42% 49% 50% 51% 51% 20% 2034 55 55%

57% 57T - 48%- 49 38% 38%

32%

27%

64V4

32%

35%

27%

64%

Bomb Damages Hotel In Saigon

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A terrorist bomb shattered parts of two floors at Saigons Caravelle Hotel today, injuring at least nine persons, four of them Americans.

The blast was centered in a room rented Monday night by a Vietnaniese man now being sought by police, a hotel source said.

The Americans Injured were Identified as Mr., and Mrs. Dan Moran of San F'rancisco, Mrs. Hugh G. Glassford, wife of a National Broadcasting Co. correspondent and an unidentified U.S. serviceman. All had minor injuries caused by flying glass and other debris.

Collision Fatal For Nine People In Texas City

TYLER, Tex. , (AP)Nine personsfive from Illinois, four from Texaswere killed Mcm-day when a car and a pickup truck collided in a dark downpour near this eastern Texas city.

The sole survivor was an 8-year-old girl who lay in a hospital unaware her parents, two sisters and a brother died in the collision.

She is Gayle Redeker, who was termed in fair condition at Medical Center Hospital here.

Dead in the car were Gayles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Redeker of Route 2, Box 116, Milford, HI.; two other daughters,, Alma and Beverly, both 11: and a 16-year-old son.

Killed in the pickup truck were William David Frizzell, 24, Freddie Hammonds, 19; Leon W. Ward, 43; and Louis Gill, 28. all of the Tyler area.

Starlight services for teenagers in the Christiiui churches of this area will be held Thursday and Friday, Aug. 27 and 28.

An old-fashioned hayride is planned and trucks will leave local churches at approximately :15 p.m. to Eurive at imdis-closed sites at 7 p.m. When the young people wrive, they will have supervised group recreation.

Refreshments will be served and a religious service will follow with Donald Boyer, minister of Roanoke Rapids, as the

Infant Dies Of

Malnutrition,

Prematurity

guest speaker.

Twilight services will be held for pre-teens on Saturday night, Aug. 29. Trucks will leave churches at 4:15 to arrive at the site at 5 p.m.

pre-teens will have recreation, a wiener roast and a religious service. Ray Giles, minister of Mt. pleasant Chiu-ch, will be the speaker.

Persons that are Interested in attending either of the services may contact any of the following churches: Community, Mt. PleasEmt, Oak Grove, Hamilton, Christian Chapel Macedonia, Sweet Home,

Williamston, First Church in Washington, old Ford, Tranters Creek, or Poplar Chapel.

Both starlight aijd twilight services are sponsored by the Martin-Pitt-Beaufort Youth for Christ Rally.

Examiner 'For' Unification Of Five Railroads

WASHINGTON (AP) - An examiner has recommended that the Interstate C(nmerce Com-missicHi approve the unification of five railroads into the nations largest system nearly 25,000 miles.

The proposal approved Monday by examiner Robert H. Murphy calls for the merger of four lines the Great Northern Railway, the Northern Pacific Railway, the Chicago, Burlington St Quincy Railroad and th^ Pacific Coast Railroad and a 10-year lease on the SixAane, Portland and Seattle Railway.

If approved by the full commission, the combined system to be known as the Great Northern Pacific & Burlington Lines, Inc. would have assets of more than $2.6 billion and annual Income of more than $775 million.

Murphy said the system would be the largest railroad in the United States in terms of miles of road and geographic distribution, and the third largest in annual revenues.

He recommended a number (rf conditions that would require maintenance of (H>en routes,

gateways and channels of trade: the opening of important new gateways to competing railroads; and protection of adversely affected railroad em

ployes.

Murphys recommendations were denounced in Qeveland, Ohio, by H. E. Gilbert, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-

men, who called the decision

another victory for monopoly interests.

The recommended merger, Gilbert said in a statement

would be a surrender to he financial interests that seek greater profit from minimum service, jobs will be cut by at least 30 per cent and many communities will find themselves with either no rail service or relegated to branch line status.

Rioters Loot Town, Church In Viet Nam

DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) Rioters and looters, predominantly Buddhists,. virtually demolished a Roman Catholic community of about 3,-000 inhabitants in this coastal city today. Several hundred South Vietnamese troops with armored personnel carriers looked cm passively.

Despite the troops and the presence of the commander of the Vietnamese 1st Division, Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, at least 15 more houses were burned to the ground. A dozen had gone up in flames Monday.

The senior U.S. Army adviser to Da Nang, Col. John H Woh-ner of GJanton. Miss., in a fury at Vietnamese conunanders for their failure to halt looting, telephoned the U.S. commanding officer, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, in Saigon for instructions.

But Americans stayed out of the fight, which unfolded only a few hundred yards in front of the U.S. enlisted mens compound that was a target of rioters Monday.

One side of the little community faces the city of Da Nang and the other faces the South

Billie Jo Taft, a four and one-half month old Negro infant, died last night due to causes attributed to prematurity and malnutrition, Coroner E. W. Harvey reported today.

Harvey said that the child was not a full-term baby at birth and was in very poor health. He add that the cause of death could be attributed in part to malnutrition.

The child was released from Pitt Memorial last month, after a three-month stay. She had been admitted to the hospital on May 15, after suffering severe bites on the face, forehead and scalp. The bites were caused by a small mammal, believed to be a rat.

Premature at birth and four-weeks old at the time of the bites, the child had made little progress in growth. Harvey said that the death was due mainly to this prematurity and lack of growth, but the lack of a proper diet entered into the causes.

Shower Dumped .84 Inch Of Rain

A heavy afternoon shower yesterday dumped .84 inches of rain on Greenville after temperatures soared to a high of 91 degrees.

Another shower early this morning was accompanied by a low temperature of 72 at 4:00 a.m., but the mercury began rising thereafter and hit 87 by 11:00 a.m.

Despite the heavy shower yesterday and the rain this morning, the level of the Tar River remains stubbornly low at 3.1 feet, below what is considered the low water level.

The Greenvillo Utilities Commission weather station, reporting the prevalent weather situation, said todays barometer reading was 29.95, and winds today were from the southwest at about zero to four mph.

SUBWAY MISHAP

NEW YORK (AP)At least 23 persons were Injured today as the result of a morning rush-hour explosion in a Manhattan subway station. Passengers were overcome by heat and panic as a number of trains were stalled on the Lenox Avenue IRT line.

When completed Washington Cathedral will rank fifth in size in the world.

Tonight Wednesday

'THE MASQUE of the RED DEATH"

AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED

PARAMOUNT

Theater FarmvHle, N. C.

Tobacco...

(Continued Prom Page 1) leaf would constitute about half of the sales.

All persotts approached on the matter, felt that the tobacco industry was In for a good year, with a high quality, usuable crop, but there were no adventurers as to how the crop would sell and If there would be a good average.

Last years sales went to a record 59,628,964 (producers pounds), 10, 396,891 over the previous year.

Local tobaccomen are predicting that even with the 10 per cent cut In acreage, this years crop will almost reach last years figure.

The 1963 average was $58.51 per hundred pounds and it Is hoped locally that this seasons average will go even higher.

The Kangaroo Rat takes such enormous leaps that it can outrun a horse.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

faiimf JDKEOBD RMUUr

(oauamMma Tumimm.

Hmlm r-Trn

PMUVBNW

China Sea.

By nightfall, most of the residents had fled the hajnie: ar.d were In sampans riding offshore for safety.

Demonstrators looted hou.se after house, setting each to the torch

A pall of smoke iraai the sacked village finally began pushing back the !argely!^ad-dhist crowd. A soldier firech^ e short burst from his submachine gun. apparently in the^alr. and troops finally moved , in to the stricken communty,

Most of the little towns "re/?!-dents are Catholic refugees from Hanoi who came to South Viet Nam after the Communists took over North Viet Nam. About half the men are in the Vietnamese army. Most of the others are fishermen.

Constellation Wins Trial Again

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Constellation has moved a step closer to selectiwi as the yacht to defend the Americas Cup next month, beating American Eagle again to remain undefeated in the final trials.

Observers feel a Constcllatloii victory in todays race will prompt the race committee of the New Yor* Yacht dub to choose her over American Eagle.

ConsteUation, with Bob Bavier at the helm, scored a 4 minute and 15 second victory over American Eagle Monday, giving her a 6-0 record in the final trials.

with songs kisses. and guest Vars-

PANAVISION*METROOOLOR

ANO OUtST stars "

RilHMdMe

NnaMTBTS

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

NM SAIJZHAN ALBERT R BROim lUFlfMnSS

mOM RUSSIA inTHIdfE___

dalabianch

I'ktiiniteomtiSTS

CAI

....... M. iuw Oann''

ON-HAMIESBPIMS-IhOMAS

SHOW TIMES 13579

ADULTS .................... 75c

CHILDREN ...... S5c

State

AIR CQWDITIONKP

COMING SEPT. 17 THE BIG ONE FOR 4 24 TOP STARS HOW THE WEST WAS WON

WAGE INCRE.ASE BURLINGTON, N.C. fAP) Kayser-Roth Hosiery Co. announced a general wage Increase today for hourly and piece-rated employes.

The pearl, the only precious gem to come from the sea, Is best preserved by wearing. Skin moisture keeps pearls from di7-ing out.

STARTS

THURSDAY

Obituary

Brown

Bill Brown of Winterville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning following a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be am-ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Little Creek FWB C3iurch. Rev Will Harris will officiate. Interment will be in ttus Spear Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Jean Brown of the home, and Mrs. Elma Moye of Baltimore, Md.; six 8<ms, Ibet, James Thomas and Hugh, all of Baltimore. Tom of Winterville, Isaac of Ayden and Albert of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Elena Barney of Greenville, and Miss Martha Brown of Ayden; two brothers, Charles of Ayden and Ralph Brown of Gy if ton; 37 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren.

The body will be carripd to the home Tuesday, 6 p. m., from Flanagan St Parker Funeral Home. '

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