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WEATHER ; "

Bratj rafais and pomiUy wind quAlls dereloptnf late tonlfhl nd Satvrdaj. Keep polled.

83rd Year NO. 206

MEMBER OP THE AflSOOATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1964

10 Pages TcxJay

NOTHING DOES IT nice a Lost Ad. To Hnd wliat disappoarod, call PL 2-6166 for an ad-writor todayl

Price 5 Cents

Crowd Of Starters In Winterville

# , ^ < A. -

"WHAT'S IT All ABOUT" . . . wonder these first grade children as they await orie^ tation and class .assignment on their very first day of school In Winterville this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Brief Session Today Starts Term

Back-To-School For Pitt Children For Orientation

Still Has Comeback CapabilityHurricane Cleo Loses Much Of Force On Hitting Florida

CAPE KENNEDY, Pla. (AP) The surface winds of Hurricane Oeo. the storm that left a trail of death in the Caribbean and destruction on the Florida Gold Coast, dropped today to 40 miles an hour around the eye.

A Navy hurricane hunter plane that penetrated the storm at 9:30 ajn., EST, reported that high-level winds, however, still circle the eye at hurricane velocity, and Cleo still has comeback capability.

Cleo was centered at the time near St. Augustine, close to the coast and in position to draw mwe energy frwn the warm waters of the Atlantic. Hurricane warnings to the northwsu-d were left In effect.

After slamming Miami with 155-mlle an hour blows. Oeo was gradually weakened by land friction in her pn^rress up the Florida coast. She delivered only weak slaps at the rockets of cape Kennedy and the resort city of Daytona Beach.

Hurricane warnings remained up n(th to Brunswick, Ga., and a hurricane watch was in effect to OiarlestoD, S.C.

A curving, 2,500-mile path of death and destruction was behind the hurricane. Her known death toll stood at 138.

At 8 a.m. (EST), the center of the wind circulation was estimated by the Weather Bureau to be near Flagler Beach. 13 miles north of Daytona Beach.

The only hurricane winds occurring at the time were in guests, but warnings were left unchanged, pending a penetration of the hurricane by aircraft.

Winds were gusting at 45 miles an hour at Jacks<mville Beach and six foot swells pounded the coast. Moderate'to heavy rains spread northward into Georgia.

Cleo, which left Miami and 200 miles of Floridas Gold Coast looking liloe a battle zone after striking with winds up to 115 miles an hour, hit Cape Kennedy with winds that peaked at 65 m.p.h.

That was 10 miles below hurricane strength, not enough to cause serious damage to the sprawling facility, which was pr^jared to weather winds more than twice that velocity.

Six giant space rockets rod out the storm lashed securely to their launching pads and crews resunved the work of readying them for firing.

The Weather Breau at Miami said Cleo was expected to move off shore this morning and intensify. Hurricane warnings remained up at Brunswick, Oa., and gale warnings extended to Halteras.

The storm was moving at about 10 m.pii.

Cleo took no lives in Florida, but the death toll still was climbing in the southwestern tip of Haiti, far behind in the Caribbean.

In the Haitian port city of Les Cayes, Cleo killed 80 persons, destroyed or damaged nearly every building and left the population of 20,000 bewildered and with little food.

Authorities reported Thursday that 44 other persons were known to have died In the surrounding countryside, bringing to 124 the official death toll from Mondays howling winds.

Earlier, Cleo killed 14 on the French island of Guadelt^.

There was' no definite estimate of te damage to the Miami metropolitian area, whl<^ bore the bnmt of Cleo- ftty Thursday.

Prices Run 64 Cents Above Last Year

By G.C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

School chUdren from Grimes-land to Grifton this morning began the daUy ritual of early-rising and school bus chasing as Pitt County Schools opened bright and early for the first day of the 1964-65 school year.

Though todays session was a brief one orientation, class as^ signments.% class schedules, text book issue and the like will comprise the first day school will begin on a full day schedule Monday morning.

Preparations for the countys approximately 14,000 stud e n t s has produced a hubbub of activity on the part of teachers, administrators, and other employees, during the past week.

School buildings had to be opened and aired and cleaned; teachers had to be oriented; books and supplies had to be brought in; buses had to be made ready and driver assignment assured: and many, many other details taken care of.

How do the children feel about retuniing to the long, hard grind after a summers vacation?

Students reporting to Winter

ville School this morning expressed a variety of reactions: the usual reluctsuice and feeling ol dread at the prospect of facing the discipline of school days, mixed with the excited chatter of those students locrfdng forward to the many and varied activities the school term brings with it.

An early opening football season may lessen the pain for those athletic minded students who yearn for the fast-moving gridiron action.

Making new accjuaintances or renewing old ones, beginning a year of school club activities, planning class plays and parties, and other evwits in wide range of extra-curricular activities will idl go a long way toward making the pill a little less painful to swallow.

For some first-graders at Winterville, however, its just too big a pill. Several tear-streaked and red-eyed faces peered from the ranks of the youngsters present at orientation in the school auditorium.

Most, though, seemed to share the excitement of entering into a new and strange envinmment

with enough curiosity to brave up to it.

A.S. Alford, Assistant Superintendent of County Schools, said this morning everything seemed to be going smoothly.

Alford pointed out the possibility of the units gaining 10 additional teaching positions within the first two weeks if attendance warrents it.

Teaching positions at Pactol-us, Grimesland, Grifton, Ayden, Parmville, H3. Sugg, Sally Branch, Bruce-Falkland, and Stokes Elementary Schools if attendance over the first two weeks Is increased by a certain amount over last year.

For this reason, Alford stated, we encourage students to enter school Just as soon as possible and attend as regularly .as they can.

In the event they should be , needed for work at home, it would help if they would come in for a half-day at least. Monday, he noted, will mark the first full day of classes in all 24 county schools, and lunchrooms will begin daily operations then.

Board Of Education Met In New Library

The final immer meeting of the Greenville Board of Education last night, though short on business, put to first use an all-new library facility at C. M. Ep-pes High School.

The new library, showplace of the aty School Units summer budding and improvement program. was the scene of the regular meeting, during which several guests addrese dthe Board concerning the Eppes Improve-

W. H. Davenport, principal of Eppes School, appeared first, aying. "Wf are grateful for this new addition to our school system. We think ItsHome Unhurt By Explosion

MCXXIMB. Miss. (AP) An explosion shook the h<Hiie of a Negro family active in voter registraon work In this ly tense southwest Mississippi town early today.

There were no injuries. The house was not damaged.

The FBI at Jackson. Mias., said It was maintaining liaison with local law enforcement agencies at McComb to determine if there had been a violation of federal law In oonnecUai wit^ the incident.

going to help. In fact, be added, we know it is.

The library was built this summer, along with four additional new classrocxns, under the direct supervision of Superintendent J. H. Rose, who planned and directed the complete renovation of the old school auditorium.

Rose pointed out that since most assemblies are now held in gymnasiums and lunchrooms, there was no need to continue the space unused.

Rose introduced Miss Evelyn Simpson, a recent college graduate and former Eppes student who will be the schools librarian this year. *

Addressing the board. Miss

Simpson stated, Im proud to have the opportunity to work In this new library, and I wUl try to my utmost to make it what it should be.

Also on hand for the unofficial dedication of the library were

A. E. Murrell. Supervisor ol City Schools, and David Barn

hill. Eppes guidance counselor, who expressed their pleas u r e and appreciation for the facility.

In a brief business session. Board membera approved a recommendation by Rose to con

tinue school fees for the upcoming school term, a swell as fund-raising activities on the part of students in the various schools. AddWonsl revenue gained

from fees and activities. It was , explained. Is necessary in order | to continue operations of the \ unit on a scale comparable to previous years.

Brief discussion on the possibility of approaching the County Board of Commissioners with respect to increasing funds through additional tax rates was concluded when Rose pointed out the Board has been requested to broach the matter at the December meeting of the County Commissioners.

The Board further approved a request on the part of the Superintendent that he submit a form Indicating immediate classroom needs in the C^ty School Unit to the State Department of Public Instruction.Rammed A Truck Across Border

WAIDHAUS, Germany (AP) Two 21-year-old Czechoslovaks rammed a truck through Communist border barriers today and escaped to West Geo many under heavry Red, fire, German pcllce reported.

The two qscaped at Rozvadov, main border crossing point between Czechoslovakia and West Germany.Democrats Turn To Campaign

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)

Accepting their nominations with the roaring tributes of the Democratic National Ctmven-tdon. President Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey quickly turned today to the practical business shaping a campaign aimed at defeating their Republican opponents.

Before they were to leave for a weekend at the LBJ ranch near Johnscm City, Tex., the President and Humify, his vice presidential running mate, arranged to brief the partys national cmnmlttee cm their fast-forming political plans.

First Humi^rey and then Johnson stood Thursday night in the blazing lights on the podium to tell thousands of Democrats at the closing sessira of their convention that they had enlisted their energies in a crusade to build the great society In a tumultuous world.

The President, interrupted I time and again by aK>lau8e, said, in accepting nomination for a first four-year elective term, that the election is not between liberals and conservatives, party and party, platform and platform.

It is between courage and timidity, he shouted. It is between those who see what can be, and those who want only to maintain the status quo. It is between those who welcome the future and thdse who turn away from its promise.

He pledged a constant, par tient effort to move the world toward peace.

I will use the full resources of the federal government. to assure fair play to all Americans, he continued, and said that his talents would be directed toward bringing our naticm together in unity.

In pursuit of this common purpose, he said, I believe we shall smneday see an America that knows no North, or South, no East, or West an America undivided by creed or color, untorn by suspicion or strife.

To accomplish this, be said that those who break the law

those who create disorder whether in the North or in the South must be caught and brought to justice.

In every part of this country the law must be respected and violence must be checked, he said.

Humphrey gave the crowd a lot more to yell about.

The ebullient Minnesota senator, in his acceptance speech, flailed away at Republican presidential n(xninee Barry Goldwater. His tack Indicated that the Democrats will have a punch-slinging equivalent of Rep. William E. Miller, the <K)P vice presidential nominee, in the campaign.

Humphrey extolled Jqhcson as the president of all the people and invited resp<msible and pn^resslve Republicans to enlist under the Democratic banner.

Earlier in the day, addressing a rally of 15,000 Young Demoris. he cautioned them not to boo the mention of Goldwaters name. His theme: Be kind to Republicans. They might join us.

As the"convention howled approval. Humphrey let Goldwt-er have it with both barrels as a man "facing backward against the mainstream of history.

The American presidency," he said, is not the place for a man who is impetuous In one moment and indecisive in the next; who is violently for something one day, and violently opposed on the next; whose statements on matters of major poU-(Continued on page 10> i

AT END OF FIRST DAY'S SALE . Grewnville msrfcet opens above leaf year's eversge end high among Bright Bok market.

Greenville Tobacco Markets Opening Average Tops 1963

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Farm Editor

The Greenville tobacco market opened its sales yesterday, with a $49.37 average on a volume of 1,549,762 pounds of tobacco, topping last years opening average by 64 cents.

Sales for yesterday totaledOpening Day Of $44.19 In Farmville

FARMVILLE The Farmville tobacco market opened its sales yesterday with an average of $44.19 on a volume of 605,804 pounds, paying out to growers $267,715.

Farmers seemed well pleased with sales, which was dominated by .vmtled leaf. Practical tops for the day was $74.00 per hundred.

Louis Williams, sales supervisor, said todays sale would be 90 percent capacity, with more tied leal on the floors.

Stabilization took 16.1 percent of the days sales, which is up from last years 10 percent.

According to Williams, farmers were well satisfied with opening sales and are very optimistic of todays sales.

Williams predicted that Farmville, who was third from the bottom in sales averages for the belt on opening day last year, will have a better average today, with more tied leaf on the floor. He said that Farmville started last year at the bottom, but wound up the season near the top.

$765,131.72.

All the local houses had full sales, in what W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the Greenville mart, called the smoothest opening ever.

Volume on this years opening was a whopping 882,384 pounds over last years opening sales of 667,378.

Volume on the entire Eastern Belt more than doubled yesterday with a total of 10,417,902 as compared with last years 5,-067,814, This years belt average is slightly down under 1963, with yesterdays sales averaging $46.26 per hundred. The 1963 opening average was $46.53 per hundred.

Greenvilles opening day averages compared very favorable with the rest of the belt, posting the third highest average behind Ahoskie and Wallace. Greenville has the highest average among the big four markets, which include Wilson, Kinston and Rocky Mount.

Yesterdays sales featured about 90 per cent untied tobacco with only a small scattering of tied leaf. This brings down the averages ever3^here, since the untied leaf brings six cents less per pound.

The Stabilization Ck>rporatlon took 13.89 percent of the tobacco on the floors In Greenville jresterday with a total of 215,294 pounds. This was made up of 46344 pounds of B-grade tobacco and 168,750 pounds of strip grade.

Stabilization took about 10 percent of the opening sales last year, and the same percentage was expected this season.

Todays sale will be about two-thirds capacity, with a little more tied on the floors.

An analysis of yesterdays sales by the Tobacco Market

News said that the majority of the grades averaged from $1.00 to $4.00 higher than last years sales. An exception was the low green primings and crude green nondescript, which fell $4.00 to $6.00. Tied tobacco showed larger gains than untied.

Approximately two-thirds of yesterdays volume was in untied leaf.

Over the Eastern Belt, there was more nondescript on the floors this year than last Primings and nondescript accounted for over 90 percent of the total volume, the percentage of each group being equal. Much of the nondescript was poorest (N2) which farmers did not tie in bundles.

Deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. at most markets were estimated to range from 5 to 15 percent. On opening day last year 15.1 percent was placed under loan.

The U.S. Crop Reporting Board has estimated a crop of 432,150,000 pounds. This would be a decline of 45.1 million (93 per cent) under last years output.

The following auction bid average per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades and changes from opening day last year werw as follows:

Lup; fair orange, tied $72.

Primings: Good lemon, $68, up $3; fair lem.on, $65, up $4; low lemon, $58, up $4; good orange, imtied, up $3; fair orange, $64, up $3; low orange, $57, up $7.

Nondescript; best, untied, $33, unchanged; poorest, untied, $18, unchanged. Best tied. $43, up $11: poorest tied, $2030, up 50 cents.

The following is a list of yesterdays sales figures on tfas entire Eastern Belt:

Eastern Belt's Average Is 'Off'

Eastern Belt Report

MARKET

POUNDS

VALUE

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

363,038

189385

52.17

Clinton

303.106

134376

4433

Dunn

293,500

132,095

45.01

Farmville

605,804

267,715

44.19

Goldsboro

333370

149,419

44.83

Greenville

1,549,762

765,132

49.37

Kinston

1,444,516

612,472

42.40

Robersonville

305,846

135,267

44.23

Rocky Mount

1,189,008

551,085

46.35

Smithfield

651322

306,656

47.08

Tarboro

331,616

160,008

48.25

Wallace

373,664

192,242

51.45

Washington

299,138

137,271

45.89

WJcndell

347,158

. 166,580

47.98

Williamston

337,778

141,150

41.79

Wilson

1,374,338

623,503

4537

Windsor

315,038

154.564

49.06

TOTALS

10.417302

4.819339

4636

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Markets the big eastern North Carolina Belt sold 10,417,-902 pounds of flue-cured tobacco at their opening sales Thursday at an average price of $46.26 per 100 pounds.

The average was off 47 cents from last years opening figure of $46.73, but the volume was more than double last years opening sale of 5367.806 pounds.

Volume was heavy with primings and nondescript composing more than 90 per cent (rf total volume. There was more nondescript than a year ago. Growers delivered from 5 to 15 per cent of sales to the Stabilization Corporation. administrator for the governments price support program.

Last year, 15.1 per cent went under loan on (H>enlng day.

Low green primings and crude green nondescript were exceptions to the higher prices, falling from $4 to $6. Gains were greater In tied leaf than untied.

Prices varied from $1 tO $3 per hundred and gains and losses were about even on South Can^a-Border North Carolina Belt markets. The news service said more than half the gracles stayed at previous levels.

Low and fair leaf and fair lugs and nondescript made up most of the marttetings with volume heavy at most markets but quality off slightly due to more poor and low leaL

Wednesdays gross sales were 9,903,084 pounds for an average of $62.33 per hundred, eight cents below Tuesdays level. The Stabilization Corporation received 11.6 per cent of offerings.

South Carolina markets averaged $62.33 per hundred tor sales of 5.579,264 pounds. North Carolina nmrkets sold 4.323,820 pounds for an average of $81.08.Jackson Paper Bombed During ProbedNight;

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Po-Uc and FBI agents probed today for clues in the mysterious bombing of the office of a weekly newspaper published by Pulitzer Prize-winner Hazel Brannon Smith.

An explosion ripped the offices of the Northside Reporter in Jackson Thursday A

policeman said a bomb aiH?sr-ently was thrown through a rear window of the building housing the (rffices.

No one was in the buUding.

Mrs. Smith won the Pu]^aer Prize earlier this year tot her editorials, chiefly in the weeldy newspaper she pubUshea afc her hometown of Lexington, some 10 mUes north of Jackson. S hts been criticized by segregattOBt-Ists fw her liberal editori poli

cy.'

1Tli Daily Raflacler, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 28, 1964

Women Are Present For Market Opening As Soectators And Some Sell Tobacco

By ttOSALlE TROTMAN Bensctor Womans Editor

Greenville was indeed city of hustle and bustle yesterday m^.ning with the opening day of the Eastern Belt Tobacco Mar* ke..

The eight tobacco warehouses throufbout the city were a bee hive of activity with pe<9le hurrying back and forth - farm-' ers who were selling tobacco i W?!\ing aong with the chanting Slctioneer and tobacco buyers li? en^ng to the prices that were called out, warehouse employes f d of course, the interested spe^'ators.

Not all of the farmers and sr''*'ttors were men. Women WfT also present, some with th' who were s?lllnR

t~ 0her women who were sell-1t' th''m~elves.

rs. Fibert Hudson of Green-v ""'. who sod 1.200 po*inds yesterday. commented. I think tb*' apibrii of loose leaf is a good tb' 7. It save labor for tenants gn^ save.< j havi* heard

people comment that they thr<^bt It sod Jist as wHl. However. m.v tenant says that the tob^coo eell better vb-n it is tifd in bundles We sod our to-bf'''o hn*h ways today.

The prirea .earned to >vel t** the first two rowa were f"' this morning, Most, proole I

T hvo ta*'d 'em

to be hsonv vth ther .sas."

sfrj rnosiTpt; he- o'**n

fr^ wUh th bn o^ hr son a-'S h* bas t t*oant.

Mrs. W. E. House of Bethel

Tim III I .............

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t DaearaUr<rafiaKaal L iBMatlatlaa rada. elf. fef Irataatf waraaaatl I. Om l.6aa tltflfd evala 4. Oar to veara taperlaaca li la ytar adaaataga. Taka aa rhaaea.

(fra# i4irklBg hack a( av

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1^'

TOBACCO AAARKET OPENING . . . held hare yasterday attracted many out-of-tovyn sellers. Shown above, left to right, are William Holland, hit grandmother, Mrs. Curt Holland, his mother, Mrs. David C. Holland Jr. and David C. Holland Jr., all of Stella. The Hollands told 8,164 pounds on the floor here.

was with her buaband at the market and watohad aa some tobacco waa lold. W. E. Houaa Uted. "1 waa aatlafied with the price for the 2,500 pounds of tobacco that X sold.

**Aa for selling tobacco loose leaf, there are advantages both ways and it depends on the type of tobacco. If yba" atw selling a good grade of tobacco, then I think it pays to tie It up. There Is not as much waste when selUne loos# and It is faster.

Mrs. Austin B. Etheridge of

Friday & Saturday Feature

<mkI natural mink on fine woolens

SALE *69

comparabU coata $89.99

pick oat a coat youTI call the moet beautlfnl youfe ever and eave |20.00were taking ttieee superb winter-warm ooate with quality natural ranch mink, sileerblu. eanUaan, or pastel mink and prleing then sensationally low . . . dont aslM this wonderful opportunity! Choose from all-naw eoltws. Sises 1-18.

RobarsonvUle, route 1. waa also with her husband while he was selling. She noted that her husband wu satlsiled with hla sale and they sold their lugs loose leaf.

*'By selling tobacco this way. people are able to save labor and it Is cheaper for the farmers and tenant#.* remarked Mra. Etheridge.

A Stella, N. C., resident, Mrs. Curt Holland was here In Greenville with her grandson. William, who was selling tobacco. William*# father. David C. Holland Jr.. had 8.164 pounds of tobacco on the floor for selling.

"Williams tobacco was on the first row of tied tobacco. In our case, tying tobacco In bundles or bunches Is to our advantage because we produce up the stalk tobacco. The bottom of the stalk, lugs, was sold In Georgia, Mrs. Holland said.

David Holland commented. *T dont 5e to much difference in the prices here thi' morning as compared with the Georgia market. I think that prices will hold and might increase after the loose leaf tobacco is sold. We had a lot of tobacco ready to be sold and Cleo" looks like she

might pay us a vlalt.*'

A resident In the Bath community. Mrs. 0. E. Slade, has been selling tobacco here in Greenville lor the past seven years. *'It has been about three year# since we old on opening days. Usually I prefer to wait for a few days after the opening.

"I look forward to coming to sell tobacco and I enjoy it. I

go with my tenant every time we sell. By coming to the market you learn so much more about tobacco.

"This is our first experience in selling loose tobacco. If the tobacco is not too good then 1 think it is a good thing to sell this way. However, if the tobacco is good I would not sell it any other way but tied, replied Mrs. Slade.

Calendar Events

lEMON

CUSTARD PIE Diener's Bakery

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.->Kiwanl# Club meet#.

6:80 p.m.Exchange Club meet#.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

8:30 p.m.Wilhelm-Norman wedding rehears! will be held at St. James Methodist Church.

9:30 p.m.An 'after-re

hearsal party honoring the Wilhelm - Norman wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hadley. Ho#ts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Oren E. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal L. Starkey, Mrs Fred Forbes Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hadley.

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.A wedding

COLLEGIANS

breakfast honoring the WU-helm-Norman wedding party and out-of-town guests wlU be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Macon J. Moue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moye and Mr. and Mr# Earl C. Pate.

2:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Rebecca Diane Reg-gan to Kenneth Lee Fuller Will be held at Jarvis 1 Memorial Methodist Church.

4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Florence Moye Norman to Jimmy Kent Wilhelm will be held at the St. James Methodist Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Oreenville Golf and Country Club.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Josephine R. Dees is a surgical patient in Watts Ho#-pital, Durham. She plan# to return home Tuesday.

Knowledge Means More Than Beauty To Pageant Entries

By CATHARINE BREWSTER i

ATLANTIC CITY (WNS) Theyre hardly going to sweep out the Democratic National Convention here before another convocativa occurs which gets just as many, if not more, viewers.

On Saturday, Sept. 12, at 10 pjn CBS-TV will beam the MIm America contest for the tenth year to the nation, and plenty of viewers will sigh with relief that nothing more earth-shaking than the natioo*e pretti-eet girl will be chosen.

"Not that they think theyre the prettiest," said Mrs. Peg O'Neill. pausing in an Interval of her frantle schedule. Mrs. O'Neill is Pageant Reinwaentative, traveling all year with the girl who is chosen.

"Pe<H>la often joke about what becomes of former MLse Americas. The truth is theyre not really interested In careers based on their looks. Theyre all college girls these days, and they go right back to college with those acholarshipe in their fi#U.

The Miss America Pageant is now the biggest scholarship fund for wcanen in the world, dispensing $500,000 iMt year. Lota of the money goes to local and state winners.

"Many girls enter with no idea theyll reach the national pageant, said Mrs. O'Neill. "There can be ts much at 140,000 worth of soholarshipe on the state level alone, m some etates, every entrant In the state pageant wins college money."

AU those lovelies In white on the Atlantic City stage may look purely decorative, but they are really brainy, ambitious girU with such honors as Phi Beta Kappa keys scattered among them. The beauty angle is just a means to an end.

"Its not expensive to enter," Mrs. ONeill pointed out. "All a girl needs is a presentable evening dress, and she can make that herself. Its the girl herself who counts."

Although occasional beauties, like Nsncy Fleming of 1961. go straight through to win the title on their first try, the more typical experience is that of Donna Axum, this years Miss America, who will give up her crown on Sept. 12.

"Donna entered for three years running before she made

Memory

Teat

/or 10 seconds coa contrate on the namtt tn the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It won't be long before WE Will know if yon have passed the test.

08 Evans Street Oreenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Gretnsbore

the national pageant," said Mrs. ONeill. "Most of the girls compete for at least two years before they make the national level." .

Mrs. 0Nelll said that although she Is often called the "chaperone" for Miss Ainertca, that idea is old-fashioned. She is really the business manager of the tour, looking after travel a^ rangements and local receptions where MIm Amerloi 1# to appear.

"X dont have to give beauty or other personal advloe to the kind of girl who becomes Mias America. Make-up? They need

so little they hardly use it sometimes they forget to put on lipstick after its worn off. They can always do their own hair. At one stop this year. Donna cut my hair and I cut hers. We had no time to go to a beauty shop, not even for a TV show with Toni as sponsor. Her hair looked perfect, too!"

TO REOPEN CLAaasa

Mrs. Junius H. Rose announce# the opening of her elassee on September 2. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call PL 2-8277.

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Friday, August 28/ 1964

Justifiable Pride In ECC Growth

This part of North Carolina can justifiably take pride in the fact that East Carolina College is now the third largest institution of higher education in

That Harmony ii^ooe Was Thin

"n To The Pentagon!"

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

NERVES There were those who hoped that things would go smoothly for Democrats from North Carolina at the national convention in gay, flag-waving Atlantic City and that everyone would come away smiling and friendly.

It was a thin hope at best. Atlantic City, apparently, was not far enough away nor last Spring too distant for burying Intraparty facticmalism. And a worrisome, discord-prov(A;ing issue arose Immediately upon arrival of the delegation in the convention city.

There have been minor factional disputes and differences some forced and some real-plaguing the state party ever Since the second primary for governor last June 27, But this issue appeared more serious than the rest, and the setting was ripe to force it.

At first, it was just enough to set politically frayed nerves Ml edge. Then, however, the fact that William E. (Billy) Webb Jr. of Statesville, the man tapped to become the states next national committeeman, had signed a Wallace for President petition last July became a big issue.

ERUPT - Whether this would erupt into a healthy brawl in the North Carolina delegati(Hi and perhaps later in the State Executive Commit tee remained to be seen.

It was, however, the prime topic of discussion in the North Carolina delegation as the 1964 Democratic National Convention opened.

R began almost as a war of nerves between two factional camps the Sanford administrations wing of the state party on one hand and that of new gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore on the other. The principals, of course, were Gov. Terry Sanford, chairman of the delegation, and Moore who is vice chairman.

The plain fact was that the Sanford group, still in control of state party machinery, was in heavy preponderance in the voting delegation to the convention and this was where the Webb issue was to be brought to a head..

DISPUTE The dispute was whether Webbs actiwi in signing the Wallace for President petition last July, an acticxi disclosed publicly over the pre-convention weekend, makes Webb acceptable as a member of the national committee.

The dispute clearly followed factional lines within the state party with Moore, who submitted Webb as his choice for national committee, caught somewhat in the middle, Webb was a supporter of Dr. I. Beverly Lake for governor. The Lake forces joined Moore in the second primary campaign against the Sanford administra-iioD choice, L. Richardson Pre-yer, and choosing Webb was partial payment at least (rf a political debt.

CHOICE Moore, upon arrival in Atlantic City, told newsmen he intended to stick with his choice. He said he felt Webb was a completely loyal Democrat, a pledged supporter of the national ticket and that Webbs explanation of his action in signing the Wallace petition was a valid one.

Moore said he did not believe the acUm should discredit nor disqualify Webb in any way.

Moores top aides and political associates, accompanying the nominee to Atlantic City, said they hoped no issue would be nuwle about Webb. They

pointed out that he was aiH>rov-

, -----

ed in a caucus of the delegatira in Charlotte on July 31.

If there should be a fight about naming Webb natimial committeeman, as was threatened, the Moore people said it woul(i be the opposing factimi which would provoke it. And, they said, they will provoke a fight only because they want to provoke one.

There were reports that Gov. Sanford sought to act as a peacemaker, urging that the issue not be forced.

REJECT Nevertheless, there was a group within the states delegatiwi clearly indignant and outraged by the disclosure. They said frankly they would ^ to see that Webb was rejected.

One leader in this movement to reject Webb was Ray King of Charlotte, former Mecklenburg County party chairman who resigned to assist in the Preyer campaign. King said the majority of the delegation was ready to reject Webb. But he said at a breakfast Monday we arent going to do anything right away. The first official caucus of the delegation was scheduled for Tuesday.

Let them worry, King said, referring to the Moore group which included, in addition to the nominee himself. Moores campaign manager Joe Branch, Moores state party chairman designate J. MelviPe Broughtcm Jr., Joe

WILLIAM

SH1BE8

Hunt, Robert Morgan, and others.

Its up to them to take the next step, King said. If they dont do something, then they will force us to take some action.

King and others in his group indicated they meant to ask the delegati( to reject Webb because of the fact he signed the Wallace petition.

OPPOSE Those opposing Webbs election contended that wording of the Wallace for President petitira pledge its signers to support the Alabama governors intended protest candidacy. Webb said he did not understand that to be the case and that he felt Wallaces candidacy would, in effect, help President Johnson and the Democratic ticket in North Carolina against Republican Barry GoWwater.

But the reject-Webb group also contended that naming a signer of the Wallace petition to the Democratic National Committee would be looked on unfavorably by the Johnson administration and by the president himself. They quoted unnamed. Johnson liaison aides as saying this.

Furthermore, they said, it would embarrass North Carolinas Democratic party in the eyes (rf the national party.

ATTENTION - The intra-party dispute In ranks of the North Carolina delegaUon caught a little, but not much national attention at Atlantic City at first. But the army of national political reporters and commentators in the convention quickly got wind of the brewing fight and made some mention of it.

the state in terms of enrollment.

Its enrollment of some 6,500 students this fall will rank it behind only the University at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State at Raleigh.

The past 15 years of spectacular growth of East Carolina College has lifted it from the obscure ranks of small educational institutions to a place of leadership in higher education in this state and region. But growing enrollment alone has not won for East Carolina the position it now occupies in higher education.

With the increasing enrollment, the college has likewise achieved constantly higher academic standing. The scope of its curriculum has broadened considerably over the years from the framework of a teachers college to that of a major liberal arts institution. Without diminishing its importance as an institution which trains teachers, it has gained recognition in the fields of art, music, business and other areas of higher education.

Equally important, in our qpinion. East Carolina College, under forceful leadership, has not shrunk from the challenges which have been presented it. Every effort has been exerted by the college and its officials to meet the growing needs not only of this area of North Carolina, but of the state as a whole There has been no hesitancy to plow new ground where needs were clearly defined and not being met. In its effort to serve in an ever broadening scope, East Carolina College has sought and received firm support irom the people of this section, from the legislatures and from the administrations of North Carolina during the past 5 years.

In many ways in addition to enrollment. East Carolina College has rapidly taken its place in the leadership of higher education in North Carolina.

Broughton Good Man For Demo Chairman

Factionalism aside in North Carolinas Democratic party, the nomination of J. Melville Broughton to assume the post of State Democratic Chairman is an excellent choice. He should receive the enthusiastic endorsement of the state party executive committee at its meeting next month.

Broughton has had broad experience in Democratic affairs in North Carolina. He is familiar with every section of the state and with rank and file party members as well as with party leaders throughout North Carolina. As chairman of the State Highway Commission during the adminstrat-ion of Gov. Luther Hodges, he exhibited administrative and leadership ability in one of the most difficult and often one of the most controversial post in any administration.

That Melville Broughton is genuinely interested in the welfare of North Carolina and its citizens, and in the continued growth of Democratic strength in this state, there can be no question. He is a leader in which every Democrat of the state, regardless of the faction to which he may have belonged during the primaries, can place complete confidence.

In expressing his preference for Broughton as chairman of the sj^te Democratic Executive Committee, Judge Moore has chosen well. We have every confidence that Melville Broughton will bring to his new post as State Democratic Chairman the quality of leadership which will stand the party in good stead during the next four years.

By ART BUCHWALD

'Fail Safe On Networks

It W18 the third day of the convention In Atlantic City. People all over the* country turned on their sets wearily, sat back and yawned, and stared glasslly. Suddenly, as the announcer said, Prom Atlantic City, New Jersey, the Columbia Broadcasting System presents a technician in New York pushed the

wrong button. Instead of Atlantic City- he set into motion a kinescope of I Love Lucy. People in their homes sat up in their seats and shouted in joy and amazement. At Convention Hall NBC, which was monitoring the CBS coverage, was flabbergasted.

They got on a phone to Robert Samoff, the NBC presi-

Other E(ditors Saying Idea Gaining Ground

Sen. Humphrey Is A I

The Doily Reflector

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one day haCoee

By JAMES MARLOW ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Sen. Hubert Humphrey, more than any other Democrat in sight, can match President Johnson in ceaseless energy and working with Congress.

It was hardly a coincidence that Johnson, who Wednesday night told the Democratic convention he wanted the Minnesota senator for his vice presidential running mate, let this be known earlier in the week: If elected, he wants to make more use of his vice president than any president ever did.

Humphrey is a real pro in government. Even the Republican leader of the Senate, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, called him the most profess^ lonal of professionals. Humphrey has extremely broad support among Democrats across the country, although not so much in the South which remeoubers he was the one who led the 1964 Civil Rights bill to passage in Ocmgress.

Lad July the Associated Press conducted a nationwide poll among delegates to this convention on their vice presi-

JAMEB

MARLOW

dentlal preference. Humphrey topped the list.

By waiting until the last minute to reveal his choice of a partner in this years campaign, Johnson was able to sound out opinion and see what group* wanted him to pick the man to ride with him.

Organized labor backs Humphrey. Negroes trust him. He Is a shining figure to liberals. Dirksen csdled him the modem liberal. a phrase which may look slmpls but isnt. Where some congressional liberals appear inflexible In demands and positions. Humphrey without sacrificing principles Is willing to compromise on issues to get at least part of what he urges.

He wasnt always that way. When he first came to the Senate in 1949 he was the arch-

type of the Inflexible liberal, both brash and talkative. He is still talkative. But otherwise there is a difference, as he explained:

If I believe in something,

I will fight for it with aU I have. But I do not demand all or nothing. Professional liberals want the fiery debate. They glory in defeat, a sort of political masochism.

The hardest job for a politician today is to have the courage to be moderate. It is easy to take an extreme position.

But, as Johnson himself said some weeks ago, there were also these factors In his choice of a man who would succeed him if he died:

I think we want the person that Is equipped handle the duties of the vice presidency, and the presidency, if that awesome re^nslbillty should ever fall upon him. I would like to see a man that Is experienced in foreign relations and domestic affairs. Humphrey fills the bill on both counts. Before Humphrey, now 53, came to Congress he was state director of war production and training In Minnesota during the war, wu an assistant director of the War Manpower Ccunmlsalon, and became mayor of Minneapolis where he set up the firet municipal peacetime fair employment practice* commission. When he first came to Congress 15 years ago he antagonized southerners and was trea^ ted as an outsider bv what Is called the Senate Establishment but now is a respected member of the Inner Club. He and Johnson, both arriving In the Senate In 1949, have been friends since. It was Johns(Mi who got Humphrey on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee In 1953. He has been on It tinee, and steadily active in foreign affair*.

He had an eight-hour Interview with Premier Khrushchev in 1958 and brought back one of the earliest indications the Russians and Red Chinese might split.

No one perhaps deserves more credit for the nuclear test ban agreement signed with the Soviet Union In 1963. He had worked for It for seven years before then, amid great Indifference most of the time.

He set up and headed the Senates disarmament subcom-(Contlnued on Page il

(Washington Daily News)

When Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, recently preposed the establishment of a two year medical school at the college, he took the Initiative in an Idea that could have a profound Impact upon this state In the years ahead.

In talking with doctors, educators, and other interested people, the Idea seems to be a most practical one and one that should not die a-boming.

We are told that some of the four year medical school officials are pushing the idea. We understand that here in the United States each year there are more than 8,(XX) third and fourth year medical seats left vacant. When a boy and a girl enters medical school, some do not stay beyond the first year. There are few replacements for those who drop out.

We are told that the three full time medical schools in North Carolina could easily absorb the qualified students that East Carolina college would turn out on the two year medical school basis. There are enough vacancies at Duke. UNC, and Bowman Gray to handle the numbers to be offered by ECC.

We must remember that a few years ago there were no four year medical schools in North Carolina. Duke established such a school after Trinity college became Duke University. Wake Forest and UNC had two year medical schools. Today both of the latter are four year institutions, and today there Is no two year medical school in North Carolina.

We have talked with several doctors about the idea and those with whom we have talked support the idea fully. There are many boys and girls in our state today who would make excellent doctors. They are being denied the opprtunity because they do not have sufficient finances. If through scholarship grants accompanied with the pledge to practice medicine In rural North Carolina will do the Job, then we need to start emerging from the talking stage suid get into the action stage.

We truly believe that the proposal has great merit. We are told that such a school at ECC can be established for about $250,000 the first year. We must r^'^ember that many of the needed facilities are already there. Pitt county has a good hospital as does Beaufort county some 20 miles away. There is already a four year Nursing school at ECC.

From the standpoint of natural facilities and irom the standpoint of a practical approach, ECC has something to offer us all. Any faculty doctors who would come this way would want a private practice along with their teaching duties.

We can look at this proposal from many angles. But regardless of how we look at It, It still makes good common sense to us. And we believe that the realtlvely small cost of establishing such a school gives us an added inducement.

It Is up to us the people of North Carolina particularly Eastern North Carolina, now to get on the idea and see it carried through to successful realization.

dent. Sir. a iDduoer shouted, CBS is showing an old I Love Lucy show in plaoe of the convention.

The dirty double - cros*-ers, Sam^ said. Thlt means war.

He hung up and picked up the hot line to William Pal-ey at (CBS.

Paley, our monitors show you put T Love Lucy on. Unless you call it off, were going to retaliate with an Elizabeth Taylor Movie of the Week.

Wait a minute, Paley shouts, theres been some mistake. Were trying to g e t through to the engineer now, but his fail-safe box wo n t answer. Give us a little time. How do I know I can trust you? Samoff says.

Believe me, Paley says, my wifes in Atlantic City. Would I have done it purposely, knowing he was there? This Is a terrible accident. Dont listen to them, sir, an NBC aide whispers. Theyre out to get us because of what we did to them in San Francisco.

Samoff discusses it with his father, Gen. Samoff. What do you think. General?

I think its a trick. If we dont get our movie on in the next 15 minutes, we wont have a viewer in the United States. But its your decision, sir.

Samoff picks up the phone again. Paley, this is w h a t were going to do. Were going to start the film rolling. If you can call off the I Love Lucy show, well call back our movie.

Thanks, Samoff. Were trying to contact our engineer by radio now.

Meanwhile every ABC executive In Atlantic City is gathered around the CBS and NBC monitors.

Jim Hagerty turns to Leonard Goldenson, the ABC president, and says, We have no choice, sir. Its them or us. You mean the doomsday machine? Goldenson a^s. Yes, sir.

Goldenson picks up the phone and says. This is the president speaking. Send out The Untouchables, President Paley is still try-' Continued on page S>

Allow For An Frror

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

One of the essential starting points for aqy long-range industrial planning is an estimate of what the countrys population will be ten, twenty, or thirty years ahead. We are reminded how uncertain such projections are by the revisions the Census Bureau has Just nuule in its population estimates for 1985. The revi-sicms are not really drastic but they look for slightly less growth over the next twenty year* than had previously been anticipated.

The Census Bureau never gives merely one figure for future population it always present* its estimate in the form of a range. The high estmate based on 1958 information projected a population in 1985 that would be 59 per cent above its present level. The new high estimate indicates growth of only 44 per cent over the same period.

PAJections Err

If this is the extent to which we have to revise our expectations, we should not be too much disturbed. But population projections in the past have sometimes proved to be not merely wrong but totally mistaken as to trend. Thus in thO mid-1930s the official projections foresaw a population that would level off at about ISO million, and be no higher than that in the year 2000. We are already close to 200 million and expect a population of well over ^ million in 2000.

We may be just as mistaken as we were in the 1930s, although perhaps in the opposite direction, in the advance population estimates being made now. It all depends on the behavior of the new generation of war and Immediate post-war babies, as they reach the age to marry and start raising their own families.

Economic Factors

Anyone who lives close to these young people knows that they are a new breed. Their values and their way of looking at life are their own. The economic government in which they will find themselves at the start of their careers may be quite different from that encountered by their parents at the same stage. It is a risky business to guess how they will react in terms of the age at which they marry and the number ot offspring they decide to have.

At present the unemployment rate among teen-agers Is nearly 3 times the average for the labor force as a whole. In the age-group 20 to 25 years the rate is substantally lower than for the teen-agers but still higher than the overall average. If this continues, it could be a deterrent to early marriage and large families.

Aside from future economic conditions, there are unknowns of an even less ponderable nature, There are fashions In family size, as unpredictable and inexplicable as the changing length of hemlines.

If anyones business plans depend on estimates of future population and the rate of family formation, he had better allow for a sizable margin of error.

Opinions

n Brief

As soon as a girl is old enough for her parents to let her go out alone, she doesnt.-Upson (Ga.) Independent News.

Some people on vacation trips drive like theyre never coming back. Some dont. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

The fact that insmance companies require higher premiums for cars driven by under-25-year-olds Is public evidence of the extra hazards created by young drlve~s." La Orange, ll. citizen.

Insurance Plan Draws Interest

By ELMER R0E8SNER

An idea originally advocated here for domestic airllnei has been proposed for international air traffic with such impressive endorsement as that of the State Department, the Federal Aviation Agency and the Civil Aeronautics Board.

R was proposeer here that all American airlinea be re<iuired to insure each passenger for $100,000. It was pointed out that this would encourage air travel, that It would benef 11 passengers who arrived too late to arrange insurance, and it would help these people who were unable to afford their own insurance. It would also eliminate the high prices for flight insurance at airports, ' where more than half the premiums go in commissions and overrides by the airport themselves.

Several Congressmen showed interest In the proposal but fears that mentally unbalanced passengers would blow up planes so their heirs could collect the Insurance slowed down acceptance of the idea. That fear, of course. If based on valid reasoning, would call for the elimination (A all accident and Insuranc*.

The new PROPOSAL

At present, unless a passenger buys his own Insurance, th* maximum liability an International airline has is $8,900 a body. That was agreed upon at an international treaty known as the Warsaw Convention. This limit holds even if the overseas airline is guilty of gross disregard oi safety.

An interagency group from the State Department, the FAA and the CAB has been locking into the situation and has come up with two recommendations:

One, that the United States ratify the Hague Protocol, which would raise* the airlin*s liability to $16,600 per passenger and, two, that Congress pass a law requiring every American airline to carry up to $50.-000 on each passenger on international flights. A bill providing this has been submitted to the Senate and House Commerce Committees.

WOUID AID U.S. LINES

The bill would require all airlines to pay the premiums on this insurance. How ever, since most foreign rates are fixed by international agree-ment, this would not mean any increase in flight costs.

The bill, if passed, would

give the U.S. lines a great advantage over foreign competitors In international trade, up until the point that foreign airlines. through treaty or individual action, met the competition with equal insurance. A paasenger would prefer an American airline, with its $50,000 protection, to a foreign airline with protectiMi of only $8,300 under the Warsaw Convention or $16,600 under the Hague Protocol.

ELMER

ROESSNEB

With the rush to get out of Washington after the Democratic convention and start campaigning in home districts. Congress is not likely to do much about the proposal this session.

Neverthel ess, prospective travelers interested in getting this protection at no extra

cost, can advance their interests by writing Senators and Representatives next week or when they arc hcxne campaigning.

They might also write Warren G. Magnuson, D., Was h., chairman of the Senate Commerce Cjommlttee, and Representative Oren Harris, D., Ark., chalnnan of the House CMnmerce Committee.

rrs SEX NOT cheesE, PROFESSIONAL PHOTO-ORAPHIR SAYS

For years new* photographers and amateurs have been telling subjects. Say cheese! because saying that word brought the semblance of a smile to the subjects mouth.

Now, a jprofeseional photographer tella us, the word is sex.

It produoes the same mile. he said, sAd it mikes the eyes light up.

DRIVE CAREFULLY, THAT CHILD MAY BE YOUR OWN!

The National Automoh i 1 e Dealers Assoolation magazine reports a highway sign reading, Watch Out for School Children Especially U They Are Driving Cars!

t'.

Possessing the Promised Land ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

8artptar<y-)eaf)imomy 84} loAna 1^} flt48MtSt.

His work finiahed and forbidden entry to the Proxniaed Land, Mosea appoints Joshua hia auocesaor. After viewl&f Canaan from tha top of MU VeboL ha jdlaa^--^Datttaroooiny 24.

Followinif loMaf death, Ood commissions Joi&ua as leader of the Israidites, renewinir the earlier prom* iaes. Joshua commands the Israelitas to enter Qanaaatr-^Joahua 1.

f si; 3 ~^ 1

l^i;A. eriiss:46u.i

Joshua mlraculousljr dama the Jordan 80 the Israelites may cross on dry land. Then he causes Jerichos walla to fall and the Israelites conquer the aity*~Jos3iua ad*

Hear death, Joshua revlaws the Lords blessinsrs on Israel, exbortin|r them to follow tha Law nd ebsy Oo<L-pJoshua 21:4824:88. GOLDBK TS3T: Jodiua 24:24.

The Daily Raffactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 28, 1964S

PCNTBC08TAL BOLDfBSB BeOial

7:20 p.m. Wad.Prayar Serrloa PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ShennerAne lUnr. AlTah Watson, paator Ura. Joaaphtna Smith, plsnlst 10:00 am.mmday School, W. U Smith Jr., supeiintendmt II :00 am.Worship 2nd 4k 4th tindays 7:20 pm. Wad.Prayer Sanrloa

PENTBCOvrAL BwavwSSS ParmrlSe Ear. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells. Supt 11:00 am.Worship Senrtos t:00 pm.Ufelloers 7:20 pmfveniDf Worship 7:20 p.m. Wsd.Prayar flery-

T:iO pm Ird TOea.Woasana AnzUiary

John R. Blue pastor 10:00 am.Bnnday School. Mr.

L. Pomes Jr.. sttperlntendeni 11:00 am.Worship Serrica 6 ;00 p.m. 1st. 3rd Si bth l^n MYF. Miss Carolyn Sumra

pTM.

7:80 pm. 1st SunOfnmaJ Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 pju. snd. Mon.Oenerai meetlnf of WH.C.8.. Mrs. Karl Hardsa. prss.

8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayar Senrlos at ths Ohurcli

RELEASE SAT., AUG. 20, OR BUN*., AUG. 80, 1064

Possessing the Promised Land

HOW ONE MANS COURAGE AND FAITHFULNESS TO OOD RESULTED IN A NATIONS HISTORICAL ACHIEVEMENTS

(The 0Dlett ([exl

ScriptureDeuteronomjf 34; Joshua 1-6; 21:4S^2i:3S.

By & K. RAM8ET

JOSHUA first appears in Exodus 17:8, 9, 14, where his name is connected, interestingly, with a book. He was the minister of Moses in Exodus 24:13, and one of the minority group of spies sent into Canaan. As the time of Moses death drew near, he formally appointed Joshua his successor. Throughout his life, Joshua remained a courageous, God-fear-Ing, unblemished military leader of Israe

There has always been something quite mysterious about the death and burial of Moses. Here was a man, a great leader, to whom entire preceding books had been devoted. Yet his death and burial take just two short versesa total of 46 words! He was 120 years old at his death; and, even today, no man knows where he was buried.

It has been argued that Moses was burled by Jehovah, placing him in the same catigory with Enoch and SUljah, to prepare

encea to the Law of Moaea, from which he constantly sought advice. He always eui-monished his people to adhere to the Law of Moses, and to the Book of the Law.

Joshua did this in obedience to God. For God hsd told him thsrt the secret of his strength and guarantee of his courage would lie in doioe' all according to the Law.

Immediately after receiving hia commission from the Lord, Joshua informed the Israelites of their impending entry into the Promised Land. He sent out spies, who brought back favorable reports.

Then Joshua moved his people to the Jordan River which he miraculously caused to become dammed up. All the people, and the priests bearing the Ark of the Covenant, passed over, "standing firm on dry ground in the midst of the Jordan.

Other miracles followed. The walls of the besieged city of Jericho fell flat at the sound of

GOLDEN TEXT **Ani the people said unto Joshua, the Lord our Ood wiU we serve, and His voice will we obey.**Joshua 84^4_

for him a condition of body and soul rsssmbling thsse two men of Ood. In light of the fact that Moses appeared with Enoch at the Ume of ths Transfiguration (Luke 9:30) this may be true.

The book of Joshua ushers us Inta another great period of Israelite history and is a continuation of the book of Deuteronomy, as the opening verse indicates.

Prior to Moses death, Joshua had had words of exhortation and "guidance from Moses, tout now he receives a commission direct from God. The words of the Lord hsre are but a repetition of earlier promises made to Israel, the continuing presence of Ood, and, because of His presence, continual victory. Most of these promises can. be called condklonal, for In exchange for His presence and victory, God commanded obedience and faith from the Israelites.

Joshua was to prove th# first great student of the Bibls. His book is saturated with refer-

trumpets blown by priests said the shouts of the people. After deliberate preparation, everything in the city was utterly destroyed and Jericho burned to the ground. After this the city was left in ruins for five centuries.

After the Promised I-and had been somewhat occupied, a few tribes returned across the Jordan to occupy land previously assigned to them.

Now nearing the end of his life, Joshua felt compelled to give one final exhcortation to the Israelites before he left them. He summarizes their conquests under his guidance, but recognises that they were gifts of God. These gifts of victories and blessings would continue only as long as the Israelites served God with sincerity and obedience.

The people pledge this obedience, but Joshua dies, still suspecting many secret idolaters among his people. How right he was is revealed in the very first sentence following the record of his death in the Book of Judges.

Rsv. Oarttb Birch, Mlnlttsr . Mrs. Hebsr Cannon, Organist 10:00 aA.Sunday Sehool. Mr. NaliOB Cannon. Buparintsndent 11:00 ajn.-Momlng Worship. 2nd li 4th Sunday

wnrrxRvtULB chbistiam

Rev. R. A. PhUlipa, Interim Pastor

9:45 ajn.Sunday BolioOl

Charlie Porlines, Supt.

11:00 am.-Worship Benrlet

Rev. Lkmel pastor

:45 s.m.Ohareh Sehool 11:00 amWorship Benrlet :00 pmTomb Meetlnfi 7:8u pm Mon. ehu 1st Mm 0. W. F.

7:80 pm Man.Obolr praeMot 6:00 pmGhl Sbo 6:00 p.m.OTF mseli ind B 4th Sundays

**Mosee Viewing the Promised Land**

"And ths peepis said unto Joshua, Tho Lord our Oed will wo servo, and His voice will we eboy/'-Jeshse 24:24.

Based on copyrtfhted ouUlOM KOdUcM W US DhriOon o ChrUtlan Education, NaUoaal Council o CbufSbM ot Christ la ths U.O.A., and uaed by permlaeion. DUtrlbutod by Bag Features ijmdichto

County Churches

end December.

ROBB HILL r.W.K Rev. OllftoD fUcs, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am. - Sunday School. Mr. Wilton McLawbom, superlD* tendent

11:00 am.Worship 1st i 8rd Sundays 0:18 pm.League each Sunday 7:80 pm.Worship 1st 41 Ird Sundays 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe 7:40 pm TbnraOholr Preo-tloe

PINBT GROVB P.W.K PsnDviUe Bwy., RL L GreemrfUs Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr R J Boswell, superintendent U :00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Ih^angelistic Service 7:16 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8.00 pm. Wed.Oholr Practice

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAFTI8T Rev. H O. Thompson, pnstar 9:46 a m. Sunday School, Mr K. D. Jefferson, euperintendent U:00 am.Servioe each Sun. 7:00 pm Training Gbion every Sunday.

7:80 pmService eech Sun. 7:30 pm Tuee.Prayer Service and Choir Prectloe 8:00 pm iiervlcii each Sunday

aspen GROVB F.W.B.

Rev. 0. H. overman, pas^ 10:00 amSunday 8cheoL Mr. Olifton Gardner, superintwdsg 11:00 a.mSerfless fcd W itti

Sundays ___ _ . ^ .

7:30 p.m flervloss 8nd and

4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Leegus each m-

day

8:00 pm Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June, Sep-tembw and December.

BELVOIR rWB lHURCH Ths Rev. Aifln Devls.

10:00 am Sunday School,

HILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rsv. Robert L. Norville. past(W 10:00 a. m.Sunday ScbooL Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 amServloee 2nd 4S 4th Bundiya 6:00 pmLeague each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Ss 4th Bundsys 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Berviei 7:45 pm. Quarterly meet-kig on 4th Saturday in January, April, July, and October.

10:00

lir. Raymond Jefferson, auper-mtendent 11:00 am.Servloes let b trd Sundays 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer BervlM Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-nrdsy in March, June. Septim-and Decembw. Time: 11:00 and 1:00 pm

Ralph Pollard. Supe^tsmdeiR 11-00 am. Momlnf Worship 6:30 pm - Jtinior Choir Rs-

hearsal ^

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

8:30 pm Wed. Adttlt Choir

Rehearsal 7:16 pm. Thurs. Vlslta^m 7:30 p.ro - Tmnsfs Chobr Rehearsal

0(JM

SWAMP rWB CHURCH Bt. 8, GrMSvlOe

The Rev. Austin Carter, pester Tommy Harris. Music Director

Ginger Lewis, Organist ___

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sch^ EsrI C Lewis, superintends 11:00 am.Morning WoiM^ S;00 pjn. - niM ;00 p.m. Mt UODdlP - UP-mens League 8:00 pm. 2nd TuM. Oood* WU rele 8:00 pm. Wed. Prayer

^3*00 pm. lit Thur. - Ladle

AUX. mr m k

8:00 p m. 2nd Thurt. - TPA 8:00 P.m. Thur. - ieolor Choir

rehearsal . ...,1

9:00 a.m. 3rd Sat. AJF.C. and

CheruV

8WEET GUM GROVB F.W.B. Rev. W. H. WUUs, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt 11:00 amSendees 1st 4s 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Sendees 1st b 3rd Bundsys 8:00 p.m 1st 4S 3rd PTL

REEHT BRANCH F. W. K

Rev. WUUs Wilson, rastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist : am.-Sunday School, Mr. Hugh Mills. Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 pmBvsnlng Worship 7:20 pm Wed.Prayer Servioe t:i6 pm Wed.-Obolr Retaeei^

OTTBRS

Rev.

CUXK

Charlie D.

F.W.B.

Hamilton.

a. m.Sunday ScbooL

PARKBR*S CBAFKL F.W.K

Rev. Milton Worthlngtod. pa-

Rev. Cedrte D. Pleroe. Jr Pastor

Mrs. Olsdyi Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde mnes, supmintendent 11:00 a.m.worship Sendee 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Servio 7:00 pm. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Mldwtek Prayer Service

TDfOTHT CHRIBTIAH Rt. R Mum

ikmei P. 1

IhompsoD,

STORES METBODlgT

Rev. L. A Watts, paotor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mra R B. PutreU. superlntend-oat

11:00 sm-8ervloee 1st 4S 3rd Sundays

BOTD SfEM. FRESBVTBRIAN

Rev. W. O. iiorton, pastor 0:20 pmYouth Ssrvloe 7:10 p.mBvangslistlo Servioe

PBNTEC08TAL H0UNB8S Ortftew

10:00 am.Sunday Sohocd, Mr. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 pm.Youth Sendee 7:80 pmEvangellstlo Sendee 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service Rev. HUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent, ll :00 am.MonJng Worship 6:45 p.m. Lifeliners. Mrs Dorothy Gardner, director.

7:30 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7*J0 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe 8:80 pm. Wed. Cbuir Practice

CARSON memorul PENTECOSTAL BOL1NB88 Paetohtt Highway

Rev. W. M Rudnell, pastor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee :S0 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 p.m. Evangeline Services

7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting

OAK OHOTI OBURCH OT CHRI8V Rev. Robert W. Buoknam, 'xtsMr,

John O. Cherry. Supt. Bibl School

10:00 amBlMe Beboel 11:00 amWorship Ssrvto 6:12 pm. Youth Mootings 7:00 pm. Wd. Bible Study 1:20 pm. Sun. Radio Dvo-tlono on 77ITN Radio Washington N. C. _

7:00 pmWorahlp 8ndo 7:00 pm Wad.- Prayer Bervlca

PROCTOR MBMORUL CHRISTIAN OBURCH

PRNTECOSTAL HOLINESS AydMI

North East CeDegv Street Rv. Oharlos Buus, pastor

10:00 am Amday School Undsay WUUamo, superintendent

IIHM amWorship Bsndee 7:20 pm.Woivblp Sendo 7:20 pm Tits. Prayer 8er-floe

BELL ARTHUR BIVTBODIiT C. Douglss Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday monang aervlee al Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night eervlee at Wesley

tnd Sunday morning aiM night ervlees at Ben Artfaw 2rd Sunday morning servlee at Wesley

2rd Sunday night servlee at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night orvloee atBsU Artbar

MBTBODliT OBURCH

Unwood KUpatiiok, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd 4i 4tb Sundays 6:10 p.m.Junior PsUowihip and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:20 pm.Worship 2nd A 4Ui Sundays 7:80 p.m. Tfaursv-Oholr Ptae-tioe

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam ScoU Pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom. Supt 11:00 amMorning Worship Bervlce

7:30 p.m. Bvening Worship Sendos

7:30 pm. Wed. Idld-Wesk Prayer Sendee

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Churcli Dannie Wainwrigbt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

mSSlONARY BAPTIBT Wlntervflle Church A Cooper Streeti

Rev. Richard T. Davis,

10:00 am Bund (departmentalised). Willard Pinch, general superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Servioe 7:30 pmWorship Service 6:80 pm Wed.Intermedate R. A Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.-Jr. a A A Jr. R A. Meetings 6:00 pm Wed. ObMr He* hearsal

BIOKORY OBOVB F.W.B. Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor 10:00 A m.Sunday School. Mr. J. O. Knox, mpsrmtendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 7:20 pmWorship Benicev 7:20 p.m Pn. before Ut A 3rd Sna-Prayor Meeting

BLM OBOVB F.W.&

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastas^

StiooL

10:00 am Sunday

Mr. Pam W. Harris.

Sehool.

upertn-

11:00 amWorship 6:16 pmLeegue 7:10 pmWorship Servio

10:00 A aa-Aunday Mr. J. T. Bsddtrd. supertntend-

11:00 amWorship Sendee :20 pmLeague 7:20 pm.Worship Service 7:20 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe m each month.

Y.P. A.s meet iDu Thursday

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B, Rev. Charue T Rice Jr pastor Mr. ttla Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday SehooL

U:00 amBendsss 2nd A Ah Bflsii HM A Ah

Sundaye

black jack f.m.k

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, peslor lOHH am. Sunday SohooL. Mt.

UigO am.-WoriStp tio p m -imKA _

RINOS OBOSSROAIM F.W.K ftao pm Wii.-Prhfir Service RtV. U K MSttSni, pealar lOHI am-Sunday Bonooi. Mr R. P. Norwan. lupenntendent UlM am -Worshlp Service 6:30 p.m. - Leegus Sunday

BETHANY F.W.B. WIntervUle A Rowndtree

EL C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:16 p.m. - Junior Choir 7:10 pm. Evening worship

isndoe _

7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee T:iO pm. Wad.-Choir Practioe

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Mmard F EUand. Paator Dlreelar William R Whlchard. T 0 Robert Martin. 8 s Supt 11:00 a.m. Beginner Sun-Meet

8:00 p.m. - Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer St^ vice

8:20 pm. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

WINTERVILLE F. W. K Depot A cnapmaa Ble.

BED OAK CHRlgTlAN

Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Andrea Harris. Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. d Harris. Supt.

10:00 am. Aug. 22 CYF attends State Convention at AC College

10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Communion Sermon What Love Makes Possible

6:00 p.m. New Church Site Committee, coposed of Ed Harris, chr., S. C. Winchester, James Bullock, Carl Crawford, Hobert Barnes, R. E. Squires, Robert Allen. Audrey Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Milton May, will have a supper meeting with Mr. and Mra. Ed Harria at 123 N. Eastern St.

Sept. 6 Labor Day Service 7:30 pm. Sept. 18 Functional Conunittee 4* Official Board.

TOKbP CHU8T1AN

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mra. Boby Congleton. organlA 10:00 a.m. Sunday school Mr. H. F. Congleton. superintendent

11:00 amBervloes 2nd A 4tb

Sundays ^ __

:00 pm Moa after 1st Boa

FACTOLUB RAFTIiT

Jim Coates, Interim Pastor 9:46 am.Sunday Bohool. Mr. James B. Whlohard, sum 11:00 emWorahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm. BTD eacc Sunday 8:00 pm. Worahip 2nd and 4th Btmdays 8:00 pm Tbm. Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm Thor. ctnoM practice.

STOKEi BAFTIBT Rev. P. Milam Johnsoo, latirixn pastor.

Mra Frances W. VenOyke.

pianist

Mra Marvin T. BamhlU. organist

10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. James Briley, euperlnten-aent _

11:00 amWorship 3nd A 4th Sundays 7:20 pm.Worahip lA A 3rd Sundays

bellarthur

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Wlllltm BeDenger. pestor Mrs. James Lewis, pltldst 10:00 am.Sunday School. D. J. Rasberry. supt: H. W WiD oughby. asst. supt.

11:00 am.Morning worship services Ut. 3rd. and 5tb Sunday# 8:00 p.m. moo.after 3rd SundayC.WF

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A CHles, mlaistsr

Mra Randol^ Fleming, of* ganist

10:00 am. Rtbie school. Read Waters. Buperlntendtnt 11:00 s.m.Worship Servio 6:30 pm.-0. Y.F.

7:00 p.m.-evsning Worship

EOUNTRBt OHRIBTIAM

Route 1. Ayen. N. .

6:00 p.

IW.K

IT. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Baddosh's rrnssfssA

10:30 am 2nd Bun.Momiiig

am 4th Bun.MomiBi

Prayei

KINGDOM BALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNSSSBt

School

Falkland Hlgbway 7:80 pm FriMinistry Worship 8:30 pJB. FrLBsrvtOflS 1:00 p.m. Bun. - Watchtowsr Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washtagtso flifbway Rsv. 8am L Whlchard, pastor 10:00 am.(Sunday Behool, Mr. J. T. wmiaxns, superintendent 11:00 smWorship Bervlae e:M p.m.Lifeiioan 7:30 pm.Worship Bsrvioe 7:30 pm 2nd TueaWomans Auxiliary 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Bervlte

PENTECOSTAL BOUNESg

Wlntervflle Rev. ou Porter, minister 10:00 am.BuBday Behool Mr. Tommv Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd

7:00 pmM.P.&

7:20 pm.Evmngellstie Service BOFEWnX mnOOSTAL HOLOIBSS Blaek Jaefc A New Bern fflghway Rev. Wesley 1. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schocd, ITank R. Moors, iupsrintendent 11:00 am. Worahlp Service 7:00 p.m. LifSllllSI 7:30 p.m. Ivsnlnf Worship 7:41 Wsd. Prgyer Service 7:45 pJh. 2nd thurs. Woman's Auxllltary

QRIMlLAf^^gltK0O8T%L

Rsv. Roy O. WttUains, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Lolghtoo Davsi^rt. supsr-

Worship Bervioe 2:30 pm^Yovtb inol^

7:30 pmWorship Servioe

11:00 amOervloee 2nd A 4tR (N4). 42 Aeress moa ChM ehoel)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 8:30 amBnnday School 10:16 amworship (torvlee 6:00 pm 1st MomWomsD of toe Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.OUeonate 8:00 pm 4th Mon.Bessloo 4th TtteaMen of the (3huib 8:00 pm 4th Thors.Men of toe Church A nursery Is provided

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Costes, pastor 10:00 a. m.Bunday Behool. Norman K Wooten, sopertn* tendeot

7:to pm.Senrices 1st A 3rd Bondajrs

FALKLABID FRBtBYTEBlAN

10:00 a.m.Stinday School Pete NorviUe, Superintendent 11:00 am 1st A 3rd Bun. Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4th Suo. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Ser-Moes

6:00 pm. Wed. Choir Re-Martal '

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt 1. Fountain, N. C.

Rev. Ois Forbes, Minister 10:00 am.Bunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

BOLLYWOOD rRRSIirrBRlAN (N.C. 43. i B. SO.'City Llmltol Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:16 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendoit 11:16 amWorship each Bun. 7:00 pm.Senior HI Fellowship

6:00 p.m. Mon.Otrclss (2nd Monday)

6:00 pm Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:80 pm Tues.Choir Praetlee 7:80 pm Wed.-Bible Study ind Prayer Meeting 7:20 pm 1st Thure,Deecone 7:30 p.m. FrLPioneer Fel* iowshlp

7:00 p.m. 3rd BaLYoung Adult Supper

Church Services every Bunday

FOUNTAIN PRBSBYTRRIAN

10:00 am. Bunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Bupt.

11:00 am 8ervlces8nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. each BundayYouth 7:10 pm.Bervloes 1st A 3rd 7:M pm 2nd A 4th Tues^ Hmaayv ^

Prayer Servlee 7:00 pm WedJunior Chob Reheanal

OHICOD PREBBYTBRIAN

COMMUNITY BAPTIST aassiON Aydew

Rev. George Compton, pestor 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worahip Servioe 7:00 pm Young Peopie Meet

7:20 p.mBvangellstlo Bervioe 7:10 pm Thura Praysr netting Rheareel 7:20 pm Wed.(tonior Cbotr

8HELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt 41 between Greenvflle A Vsoeebore Rev. Charlea Andersen, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Sehool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Services 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting.

Rev. K. K Bexton, pestor :4S em.Cfauroh Bcmool Mr Deiton Perry, superlntendsnt 11:00 am.worship Bervioe 6:Q0 p.mM.Y.F.. Itorry Latham. nrssldsixt 7:20 pm.Worship Bsrvioe :20 am WsdvWiSOB Prayar Bervioe

7:80 pm Wed.Player Bervioe 1:00 pm WedOnolr

ORDTON MBTBOOIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pestor 8:46 am Church 8cho>)l Classes (for sU sget)

10:48 am Mursery-Klndcr* 11:00 am.Worahlp Servlee garten Extension Bervioe 6:00 pm. Junior High and Benlor High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.8.0JB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. Circle Meetings 2nd Mondays)

6:45 a m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:20 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 2:20 p.m Wed - Olri Sccut IToop 429 6:30 pm Wed. Mens Cluo Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior L rehearsals 4:00 pm Thurs "Ood and Country" Scout class 7:30 pm Tnura Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF OOD North Gresa Street Faitavllle L. L. Christenson, paator 7:46 p.m. FriWorahip Babbato servloea 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 pmWorrtfato Bervioe

Grade Allen Dead Of A Heart Attack

ORINDLB OBREK CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Owamsy Baul pastor 10:00 am. Bunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Bgpt 11:00 am Worahlp Servlot 7:80 pm Evangellstlo Bsr-Vloff

7:30 pm Wsd. YPE fouth Bervlee. Mr. Lerc^ Warren, president

FBNTECOITAL F. 77. BAFTIBT BLACK JACR P.F.W3. Rev. R. L. Moors, Pastor Mlsa Sara Ballsy. C.C. Dlreoior 10:00 a.m. - Bunday School. Mr. Justus Bofd superlntmdsnt 11:00 am. WorMilp every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ.

7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd - Bvan.

Bervlcs

7:80 p.m. Wsd. - Prayer Ser. 7:80 p.m. 1st Fri. Ladles Aux. _

ORIMEBLAND BfRTHODlST

Rev. Douglas R Woodworth, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday Bohool Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 am. Sod A Stb Bum Worship 7:30 pm 3rd A 6th Bun* Worship 7:30 pm TueaPrayer Service

MACEDONU MBTUOOliT

Rev Lewis P IpocK, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Brooks Haddook. inperlntsodent 11:00 am 3rd iua.-Worahlp 7:30 pm 1st A 2nd Bun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Servioe

FROVIOENCE METHODIST Rev Lewis P Ipook. pastor 10:00 am-nday Bohool, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am 1ft A Sth Boil Worship 7:80 pm 4tb BuaWorship

SALEM METHODIST gimpaon

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gracls Allen, whoae scatterbrained

comedy helped make Buma and Allen a top act in show businesa for 34 years, died Thursday night after a heart attack. She was 58.

Spokesmen for the family said Mist Allen died at 11:15 p.m. and that her husband, comedy actor George Bums, was at her side St Cedars of Lebanon HO0-pital.

Contacted at the Bums home In Beverly Hills, William Bums, Georges brother, said the popular comedienne bad been In seemingly good health before being stricken.

He said she had experienced mild heart attacks in the past. They didnt, however, seem to slow her down much. Ten days ago she and her husband were among the guests at the gala wedding reception for Edle Adams and her new husband, Marty Mills.

She appeared effervescent and cheerful, as she has been since her retirement in 1958.

Until then, the strain of sustaining her nitwit role sometimes made her tense and withdrawn.

At the time of her retirement, Bums explained why she quit: Shes never miased acting for a minute. She never was a ham, anyway. Most actors are aware of playing to an audience. Not Oracle. The side of the stage toward the audience was a wall to her. She concentrated only on what she had to say and never gave a thought to cameras or lights or makeup or anirthlng.

She deserved a rest. She had been working all her life, and her Une were the tougheet In the world to do. They didnt make sense, so she had to memoriae every word. It took a real actress.

Every spare moment In bed, under the hair dryer had to be spent in learning lines. Do you wonder that shes happy to

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) mlttee and fathered the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. He has traveled abroad and had a particular interest in Latin America.

In I960 he introduced a bill to establish the Peace Corps months before Sen. John P. Kennedy advanced the idea In the 1960 presidential can>-paign. Kennedy establiabed the corps after becoming president.

Humphrey hso been equally active In domeatio probleixA. The first bill he introduced as a brand new senator was one to provide medical care for the aged through Social Security. He put the same bill In year after year. Its still an unsettled issue but baa Johnsons backing.

He has become an advocate of businsss-fovemment partnership, meeting with board chairmen, oonxnratioa presidents. brokers and bankers, whloh H what Johnson has dons, too.

Rls biggest aoblsvement, perhaps, was getting through CaogresB tols years civil rights bm. ths strongest mea-surt of Us kind in this oentury.

When Johnson signed it into law and addressed the nation about it, he gave Humphrey a (wpy of his talk and on the back wrote this note: To Hubert Humphrey without whom It couldnt have haM>en-ed.

be rid of it?

Miss Alien was bom in Ban Francisco in the year of the great earthquake. Named Grace Sitoel CecUe Rosalie Allen, she was one of four daughters of Edward Allen, a song and dance man then booked in San Fran-otsoo.

At 8 she had made her stage debut. But she continued In

Catholic schools until she was 14, when she began a dancing act with her three older sisters.

Later, she Joined an Irish song and dance act and at one time went to secretarial school in Hoboken, N. J. It was in New Jersey that she met George.

She saw him on a bill at Unicm Hill, N.J., where he was booked as Bums and Lorraine. They met after the show and George revealed he was seeking a new partner. Re suggested that Grade join him.

Grade recalled later: Of

course George had written this act for himself, with himself as the comedian and I as the

straight man. But the funny

thing my straight lines got the laughs. People laughed twice as hard at my not being funny as they laughed at . Georges being funny. When wo came off after the first show, he said, Were switcama parte, Oracle. He rewrote the act then and there.

Bums and Allen played

vaudeville for three years be

fore he was able to convince her they should get married. They were wed In Cleveland on Jan.

7. 1928.

After their marriage they

were propelled Into the Wg time.

They became headliners in vaudeville and starred on the bill that ended Vaudeville at New York Palace Theater. After guest-starring on Rudy Vallee and Guy Lombardo radio programs, they began their own show on Feb. 15, 1932.

Their career continued in radio and television until Grades retirement.

Buchwald

(Continued From Hise 4) Ing to get through to the engineer. In desperaticm he calls in Walter Cronkite and says, Walter. I know what you think of me, and you know what I think of you, but the lives of everyone at this network are at stake. I want you to fly to New York and push the button on again for ths ccHivenUon at Atlantic Oty. Cronkite smiles a grim smile. Yes, sir. Can I say goodbye to ray wife first? Cronkite flies up In a special Jet plane and rushes to the studio. ^ ^

He dashes up the fngm of stairs, a .45 pist<^ in his hand. The erased engineer wont lot him In the cootrd room. CBS has told out to the Yankees, he eoreaiw.

Cronkite shoots at the look and crashes Into the room. He fires three shots tt the engineer, who falls to the floor, and then be pwehos the cixiventlon butttm. The CBS monitor show# Bob Trout and Roger Mudd.

Samolf breathes a sigh of relief and turns ott the movie. Goldensoa oaQs back "The Un-touchaWee* and everybody in America is back watching the convention in Atlantlo City. They oall aH deep easily

asrain.

6-Tll Daily Rfletor, OrnvHlt, N. C.-Friday, Auguft 21, 1964

Kinston Drops Pair As W-S Inches Closer

Phantom To Take

Squqd Begins Shape In Drills

The 1964 version of the Roseicept for one lone sophomore, High Phantoms Is beginning to was responding well in practice

take shape, and looks to be and was getting anxious to play.

By THE AiSSOClATED PRESS among the best in the confer-1 As far as the lineups go. there The Carolina League race be- ience. is still some question as to some

tween the Winston-Salem Red ! Coach Bud PhUlips noted that positions, but many are already

Sox and Kinston Eagles tight- his all junior-senior squad, ex-set. k w

ened Thursday night as Kinstc ~ . k

dropped two games and Wins- me there s a battle gomg <mi be-

ton-9alem defeated Burlington,

6-1.

Winston-Salem picked game and a

Jerry Vezendy pitched a three

m Picked up a m i aiiich of* these two will

half to trail top i BurlingUm. The rookie ^ht- j starting berth against

nail lo iraii lop KgnHpr struck out 11 and walk- -fm hoe ta/n

place Kinston by om game. Kinston and Wilson played

hander struck ed six.

Raleigh blanked

Portsmouth

lunTa eSe Taed aTU-O *t Wh behind the seven-2 ecai^ ot TTniew WU^- Mt pitching ot Dan Hagen, who

won 5-4.

The Tobs then beat the Eagles 4-3 in the first game of a doubleheader and were ahead 7-2 when the second game was called after six innings. The game did not count because the two teams do not play again.

Chuck Holle pitched a six-hlt-ter In the first game of the doubleheader and Nester Velasquez led the attack with two singles in three times at bat, driving in

scored his 16th victory. Hagen struck out 12 and walked three. The Cardinals could get only five hits off Greg Bollo and reliever Lairy Davis.

Ahoskie. But he stUl has two weeks to make a decision.

At the halfbacks, Mitchell Jones and Jimmy Turcotte are well situated, and it will take a lot of prodding to remove them.

The fullback position, however, is in some doubt. Bill Mosier, the number one candidate, is currently nursing a sore

Rocky Mount spotted Durham j knee, and Phillips Is not sure six runs In the first inning and when hell be able to return, m then came back to gain an the meanwhile, Lee Whitehurst, 11-10 victory. The Senators Is running in that slot.

scored four runs in the third, exploded for six in the fourth and added what proved to be the winning run in the sixth.

There are three primary candidates for the two end positions. Melvin Hudson, Walter Stasavich and Tommy Jordan.

Any one of these three could be starting.

Danny Cain and Ken Williams appear to be the top candidates for tackles, with Steve Puller, Billy ipock and Bobby Tripp running behind them.

John Flanagan, Jack Boone and Bill Wilkerson, along with Ronald Vincent are the top candidates for guards.

Sonny Taylor has the center position just about sewn up, with Jack Little behind him.

Phillips noted that other boys were also performing good, among them Van Fleming, Van Harrington, Jeff Jenkins, George Reel and Tommy Smith. Bert Bennett, the only sophomore on the squad, is doing well as the third quarterback.

Smith, also nursing an injury, is currently looking like the main kicker. He will handle the extra points and the punting.

Yesterday, the Phants worked out on the pass offense and play assignments. Phillips noted that all three quarterbacks looked good in these drills.

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

4 5

Todays BasebaU

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia

.611

Cincinnati .

.556

San Francisco

.547

St. Louis ......

.540

Milwaukee ..

.516

Pittsburgh ..

.504

13Vi

Los Angeles .

.496

14^/i

CTiicago .....

.457

19hi

Houston .....

.438

New York ...

.339

34^

West

Is SC

Virginia

Co-Favorite

Thursdays Results

Milwaukee 13, San Francisco 0 Only game scheduled.

Todays Games PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Milwaukee,

New York at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati, N Saturdays Games New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Milwaukee Sunday Gaines New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston at Cincinnati, 2 Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Milwaukee,

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 77 50 .606

Chicago ..... 78 52 .600 hi

New York ... 72 53 .576 4

Detroit ...... 68 63 .519 11

Minnesota ... 64 64 .500 IZhi

Los Angeles . 66 66 .500 W/z

Cleveland ... 62 66 .484 15^/i

Boston ...... 58 71 .450 20

Washington . 51 79 .392 27^

Kansas aty . 48 80 .375 29V4

Thursdays Resulta Detroit 5, Boston 4 Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7, Kansas City 1 Only games scheduled. ' Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night

Cleveland at Kansas City, N Boston at New York, N Washington at Minnesota, N Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twl-night

Saturdays Games

Detroit at Los Angeles, N Cleveland at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Chlkago at Baltimore. N Boston at New York, twi-nlght Sundays Gaines Detroit at Los Angeles Cleveland at Kansas City, N Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Baltimore Boston at New York CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Divisimi)

West Virginia, choice of the Southern Conference coaches for first place, and picked by the sportswriters for second, expects to be much improved over last years team, which finished with a 4-6 overall record.

Gene Corum. the Mountaineer mentor has 20 lettermen back who have two-way experience, and one kicking specialist.

He feels his team has an excellent chance to unseat Virginia Tech from its position atop the conference hill, and is going all out for that honor.

Corum feels his speed is average and his size, too. The kicking game will be adequate and improved over last years.

With only four regulars missr ing from the lineup this year, things indeed look bright. Corum feels however that the schedule could be one big problem. Its a tough one, he feels.

At the ends will probably be Bill Sullivan, with several others vieing for the other slot. Sullivan may be pushed by Rich Jiriga and Lob Dunlevy and

sophomore Gord Lambert.

Fred Hauff is a good candidate for the other slot, but MUt Qegg might give him trouble.

Tackle te a questionmark posi- ; With Hurricane Cleo breathing

tion. There are four lettermen down their backs, the East Caro-

lettermen, Alan Hoover, Roger Alford, Don Young and Steve Kush. Hoover and Young appear to be the top men here.

Center finds only one letter-man returning, Jim Mazzella. Behind him are Gary Barnette, Jim Karwoski. and Doug Hoover. ^ .

At quarterback, there is not one single letterman. However, Ed Pastilong and Allen McCune appear to be battling it out for that spot.

At the tailback posiUon, there are three lettermen returning, headed by Tom Yeater. The others are Richie Martiia and Dick Dader. Corum feels any one of the three could earn the starting berth.

Bucs Pass And Kick While Awaiting Cleo

here, but Injuries in the spring could carry over. Lettermen back are Charles Bursich. Gene CiccarelU, Ken Woodeshick and Stan Lysick, Bursich and Woodeshick are the top candidates.

At guards, there are also four

Ed Justa, Moye Beat Three In Match Here

lina Pirates began practice in a flurry yesterday. Coach Clarence Stasavich said he wanted to work on passing and kicking as much as possible with the idea that Cleo would be coming in.

We can work on our ruiming game inside, he said, and we need to get this outdoor work in, since we dont have too much time.

I During the morning the Bucs took the fteld in light equipment and went through various conditioning exercises and dummying plays. The backs and ends went through pass patterns while the line practiced stance and charge.

In the afternoon, the men donned helmets and shoulder pads, but stUl reUed mostly on dummy practice, with the ends and backs going through more passing

Presbyteriair Bows, Recovers To Take Title

After nearly a week of postponements because of rain, the Church soltbaU League finally completed its playoffs last night, with Presbyterian claiming the title.

During the course of the evening, however, Presbyterian lost its unbeaten status, as St. James Methodist took the first game. 7-2, and forced a second game which Presbyterian, won, 6-2.

In the opener, St. James jumped into the lead with five runs crossing in the first, inning. in the third fif .^ames scored another run, and added one more in the fourth to lead 7-0. . ,

Presbyterian finally brouight a run across in the fifth and added another in the sixth.

In that game Ray Ilexning and Nelson Best paced the Presbyterian hitting with two each, while Ike Riddick and Charles Vincent each had two for St. James.

But in the second game the shoe was on the other foot. Presbyterian pushed across three runs in the top ot, the first. St. James came beck with two in the bottom of the frame, but could get no more.

Presbyterian added two more in the fourth on a homer by Colon Quinn, and brought another across in the fifth to claim the championship.

In this game, Fleming picked up three hits, while Walter Spell, Dennis Loftus, Ed Smith, Jamor Whitney and Quinn each had two for Presbyterian; ^

Mit White and Riddick each had two for St. James.

Ed Justa, one of North Carolinas top amateur golfers team- ---------

ed with Simon Moye of Green- I plays, while the line workM OT

ville to take a two-stroke best ball victory over Ben Harrison, Sammy Kee and Joe Harvey at

a little stiffer stuff in the blocking and trapping area.

During the evening, the Pirates

the Greenvle Country Club yes- hit the play books for two hours terday. The Pair finished seven ' before lights out.

ENDSJohn McPhaul, loft, and Bob Ryan, right, will bo two of the ends for the Bucs this year, McPhaul, a junior, is 20 yoars old. He stands 6'2" tall, and weighs 175. His home town is Raeford. McPhaul's teammates call him "Stix" for short, referring to his build, but the coaches have a word for him too, "Tough." A letterman, McPhaul will probably ba a dofinita starter. He played mostly defense last year but can go either way. He is a fine re-ceivar. Ryan is also a junior, and is 21. Ha stands 6' tail and weighs 165, and is from Richmond, Va. He is a transfer from Chowan Junior Colloga whare ha played two years. He is big and strong but has only average speed. He will add depth to the position. _

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FABLET

The Fish and Wildlife Service has announced the proposed waterfowl hunting regulations lor 1964. The major change is the raising of the daily limit on geese from two to three w'ith

tain period. For example, the goose season of 70 days must be held within an approximately

Sugg Waits For Player Returns

Pet. G.B.

Kinston .....

.592

Portsmouth .

.553

Rocky Mount

.443

19V2

Peninsula ...

.423

WUson ......

.397

(Western Division)

Wston-Salem

.580

Raleigh .....

.565

Greensboro .

.557

Burlington ..

.481

Durham .....

.403

FARMVILLE

School, under a new coach, this

Sugg High because some of his players

100-day period. The open season year is still waitii^ for school must end by January 15, 1965. In | to start before making any posi-

the past, the North Carolina i tive plans on starting positions ber of problems. Two experi-

have yet to report to practice because of summer jobs, on the line, there are a num-

the same 70-day season as last i Wildlife Commission has picked on its football team, year. The exact dates of the the last allowable days. They Raymond Nobles, a graduate

season have not been set but in all probability will begin on November 7.

Changes have been made in the proposed duck limits also. North Carolina will have to choose between a 4 limit-40-day season or a 3 limit, 50-day season, Usually, the Wildlife Com-missiOT chooses the longer season.

TIic big news concerning duck limits, however, is resumption of an open season on canvas-backs and redheads for the first time in several years. This year a hunter can each day shoot two ducks of either species or a combination on one of each.

nie UJ3. Fish & Wildlife Service allows each state in the Atlantic flirway to hold Its open season any time during a cer-

have ignored the fact that the;of North Carolina College, takes most important factor in gcose , over the coaching duties at the hvmting is the phase of the 1 school this year. A native of

moon and that in general, plenty of geese arrive in North Carolina weeks before the season opens.

Each month has a two-week period of relatively light nights due to the moon shining and a two-week period of relatively dark nights. During the period around the full moon, the geese fly and fed at night and .seldom are seen during the daylight hours.

It can be readily seen that any 70-day period can be set to include only approximately 30 days of light nights with 40 dark ones or 40 bright nights

with only 30 dark ones.--

Another factor in this moon- forward only two days,

Bell Arthur, he coached basketball at Fountain last year.

There are about 20 experienced players back from last years squad, which finds 10 starters no longer around.

The backfield, Nobles feels, will be much stronger than the line. Most of those lost from the team were linemen.

There is only one sure starter, however, in the backfield, Bobby Jones, a senior halfback.

The quarterback position saw a complete loss of players. Nobles isnt sure wholl be in at this position, and he doesnt want to commit himself on it,

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lit night situation is the face that hunting is better normally during the early part of the season rather than the last and if the season begins during a moonlit period, a damper la put on the entire year.

The argument put forth in favor of the seasOT being set as late as possible is to allow the late arriving birds to be on hand prior to the season opening. This factor has merits but in the case of geese, such a large prOTortlon of the population has arrived well in advance that this argument pales In comparison to the moOTllght factor.

With reference to ducks where the moon is not nearly as important, the latest season is preferred. Under todays rules, however, the duck season is not concurrent with the goose and must close by January 3, 1966 in any case. Hence, the duck situation has little bearing on setting the goose season.

A prime example of ttie Wildlife commlsaion thinking occurred several years ago when a 60-day seaaon was in effect. Again the season was set as late as possible and closed on a Monday. If the season had ^ESSSSBBSaSBBSSSSSr

an additional hunting day would have resulted due to the swapping of a week-day for a Sun-day, when no hunting was allowed.

The Wildlife Commission will hold a hearing in Raleigh next Monday to set the dates of the open season. I hope they open the goose season bv at least November 1. The smart money is on November 7, the latest day possible.

enced tackles, however, are returning. Booker T. Shirley and Randolph Shirley. They are cousins.

At the ends, Charles Smith, Ronald Turnage and Melvin Joyner appear now to be the top candidates.

At guard and center, however, theres no telling wholl be playing.

Nobles feels the team size is about average, and he has good speed in the backfield. He con-.siders Jones to be the fastest man on the team.

With a little hard work, Nobles feels, the team can do well. Last year Sugg finished with a 6-3 record.

Sugg schedule Sept. 11, Trenton; Sept. 18. Tarboro: Sept. 26, at Selma; Oct. 2, at Winton; Oct. 9. at Morehead City; Oct. 16. Ahoskie; Oct. 30. Wake Forest; Nov. 6, Windsor.

Thursdays Results

Wilson 5, Kinston 4 (completion of game called by curfew on Aug. 2)

Wilson 4-7, Kinston 8-2 (second game called after six innings by curfew)

Winston-Salem 5, Burlington 1 Rocky Mount 11, Durham 10 Peninsula at Greensboro, ppd., rain

Raleigh 2, Portsmouth 0 Todays Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount Durham at Kinston Raleigh at Burlington Wilson at Greensboro Portsmouth at Winston-Salem

under par.

Only once, after the second hole, did Justa and Moye fall behind. They gained a tie on the fourth and went ahead on the sixth. At the turn, they led by two strokes.

The trio cut the lead to one twice on the back nine, but it built up both time. On the final two holes, the opponents split, with the trio taking 17 with pars, and Justa and Moye taking the final hole with eagles.

Justa, 25, has been playing golf since he was 11 years old. He started as a caddy for his father, and was soon beating him consistently. A native of Rocky Mount, he has six tournament victories to his credit this year, and a victory over Billy Joe Patton, considered the states finest amateur. That win came durin'g the CGA amateur in Pinehurst.

Thw Saturday, Justa will Join Arnold Palmer in meeting Avery and Larry Beck in a Jaycee sponsored match in Raleigh.

Stasavich said it would be sometime late next week before he >rould make up a depth chart because of the non-return of severay people from key positions. and some switches being made.

Among those absent from the squad are Buddy Bovender and Richard Davis, both of whom dropped football to concentrate on baseball.

George Richardson, earlier slated for fullback, will probably be moved back to tailback, and guard letterman Neel Linker has been moved to blocking back and linebacker. Stasavich noted Linker was doing well in that position.

Saads Shoe Shop

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Thursdays FifMs .

NORFOLK. Va. Jose Velez, 135, Havana, Cuba, outpointed Tommy Tibbs, 134, Bost(, 10.

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THURSDAYS STARS

PITCHING Hank Fischer, Milwaukee, recorded his fifth shutout with a three-hit 13-0 victory over San Francisco.

BATTING Joe Adcock, Los Angeles, hit his 300th career homer and added two singles, driving in three runs, as the Angels whipped Kansas City 7-1

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Tears Glisten Tn Kennedy Eye

Sutton, Charles F.. 47A 109.28 MiUer. C. J.. Res.

AltiNTic crry. n.j. (ap) Tears gUstened In the eyes o Atty. 0n. Robert P. Kennedy a/ hf; faced the cheering thou-sandb.'

_Jlfe ^|tood solemn and silent "during the 13-minute emotional odtburst touched off when he went before the Democratic Na-";t!9nfj Convention Thursday night to honor the memory of "Jirother. the aaaassinated President John F. Kennedy.

. Thi^re were no balloons, no gimmicks, no rousing band mu-, sip, to spur the delegates to ac-. tion. There was only an outpour-lOK.bf emotion.

^ Robert Kennedy, who is now a ^ClLDJldate for the U.S. Senate ^from New York, stood with head bowed while the wave of noise swei^ over him while he waited "tbl mlfoduce a film portraying highlights of his brothers brief -years as President.

, Seven times Kennedy sought ta^bcgin his speech, but could ,-f'et no farther than, "Mr. Chairman. Each attempt touched off a swelling roar from the throats >. (rf the thousands of delegates and spectators that carried the "'tuinult ever higher.

-Twice he stepped back and convention officials tried to still the noise, but without effect. Finally,* as Kennedy once again began to speak over the shouting,'It'subsided, and a twinkling rapt-silence replaced the noise. R 'Was, at once, the quietest, and most poignant moment of theTor-day convention.

As Kennedy spoke of the hopes and ideals that sustained hi* brother during Iris three years as President, and of his iMide in the Democratic party, many delegates wept.

Even more handkerchiefs appeared during the film that followed. especially at the end when President Kennedy was shown playing with his children and taking part in happy family activities.

The attorney general took a seat at the back of the platform while the film ran. He watched part of it on a televisiwi set In front of him. then turned to watch it on the huge screen mounted at the end of convention hall for the delegates to see.

But as the final, family scenes unrolled he turned away from both and sat looking into space. And whn the lights came back on, he ducked his head bdow the platform wall and dabbed at his eyes with a handkerchief before walking quickly out the back.

Mew Instructor At iC Center

A new instructor has been ap-pfHfltSd to the faculty of East Carolina Colleges new Undergraduate Evening College and to the ECC center of the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.

is Coy Edwin McClintock orlpleasant Garden, mathematics teacher who will become one of seven UEC instructors. He wilDDso teach courses at Cherry Pohiti

tJcTl^avid J. Middleton, direc-

Changes Made In Math Facultv

Changes in the faculty of East Carolina Colleges department of mathematics for the school year beginning next month have been announced by Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean.

The director of the department and two other math professors have retirwi. Holt said, while another is taking a years leave of absence.

Dr. David R. Davis, director of the department since 1957, and his wife, Vera B. Davis, have retired. The third retiree is Dr. P. C. Scott who has accepted a part-time teaching as

signment in Boxi, Miss.

Carroll A. Webber Jr., assist-and math professor, is taking a one-year leave of absence for doctoral study at the Yeshiva University in New York.

Returning to ECC after a years study at Harvard Univer-tor:^ the ECC Extension Dlvl- sity is Robert M. Woodside, as-

sfoB.said McClintock has resign, j gistani professor. He joined the

Sutton, Charles P. Jr., 45A 113.30 Sutton. James Earl, Res.. 24.80 Tyson, Joab, Sr.. 25A 28.73

Worthington, Mrs. Rebecca,

52A 53.48

Young, Jefsie R.. Re*. 75.08

COLORED:

Anderson. Hattie Wilkes.

Res., lOA 25.49

Anderson, Lawrence (heirs)

53A 13.89

Anderson. W. M.. lOA 14.18

Carr, Lonnie, 12A 13.83

Coward, Leon, lOA 7.44

Graves. Louvenia Monk,^

Res. 14.80

Gray, Hettie & Mamie Res. 14.48

Grimes, Mary, SA 1J3

Hemby, Simon E. (heirs)

4A 2.02

Kilpatrick. Jessie. 27A 14.49

Monk, Charles. Res. 12.53

Monk. Cleo, Res. . 24.15

Monk. Leander, Res. 12.87

Monk, Sam. Res. 6.58

Moye, Ora, 19A 26.35

Spell, Leroy, 20A 35J7

Tyson. Arthur Lee, IL 3.54

Tyson, George Jr., Res. 16.90

Wright, Jack N., Res. 10.37

BELVOm TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amoant:

Brewer. L. E., Res. 40.09

Buck, Lonnie,

IL. Res., PilUng Sta. 1321

Clark, W. K. Jr., 91A 141.42

Corbett, Simon, 16A 109.09

ONeal. Mrs. A., 17A 13.64

Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 355A 274.03

Tyson, Lewis H.. Store 20.46

COLORED:

Anderson. Howard, 2L 6.43

Bell, Mary L. House, lA 2.18

Briggs, Johnnie. Res. 4.62

BrUey. Malissa, lA 12.96

Clemmons, Lemuel Jr., IL 5.07 Goode. James M.. Res. 67.52

Hardy, William J. lA 63.10

Hunter, Andrew, Res. 51.57

Johnston, A. J., 166A 179.75

Johnston, Willie James IL 1.91

Jones. Noah. 68A 78.70

Jones, Nora (heirs) 33A 14.86

Leathers, Louise, Res. 3057

Mooring, Chester (heirs) llA 12.31

Perkins, Maggie, V4A 3.08

Perkins, Robert Jr., lA 8.60

Smith. Eddie L-, IL 4.62

Teel. Jessie, IL 9.97

Teel. Marcellus, lA 44.51

Thigpen, Lias, 2A 14.84

WUlis. Walter. IL 15.67

Mills, Jimmie Charles. IL

17.70

44.77

2.32

8.25

37.13

13.79

50.90

43.51

1.66

19.06

30.36

1.65

BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

e(firmath and science teaching pos^St Northeast High School in GQfiford County to join the ExtMision Division faculty.

He is a graduate of North Caririina State in Raleigh where he Was awarded the BS degree in Igfri. He has also studied at itlsa'University and is a candi-dktrthls month for the masters degree.

Tire 25-year-old math teacher hold^. membership in the National Education Association, North Carolina Education Association and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

math faculty here in 1961.

Dr. TuUio J. Pignani, who has resigned a teaching post at the University of Kentucky, will become ECs new director of mathematics.

The three faculty replacements are:

Mrs. Nancy C. Dunigan, wife of a new geography professor at East Carolina, C. James Dunigan; Mrs. Tennala Abner Gross, wife of D. D. Gross, director of religious activities at ECC; and James Carroll Pleasant, native of Greenville.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Baker, M. L., 40A Conway, Paul, IL Corbett, Simon E., 60A James, Claud, 344A Keel, Arthur, Pilling Sta. Martin, Joe T., Res. Mozingo, E. M., IL Parker, Mrs. Lena M.

(heirs), IL Smith, J. C., 3Res, 3L Staton, Robert Joseph,

Whitaker, Mrs. Haywood, Res.

COLORED Andrews, Lewis John Little, Res, Pressing Qub

Barnes, Joshua. IL Boyd. Rosa Lee. Res. Carmack, Osie, IL Carmack, Ray, Res. XL Carroll, James. Res. Carroway, John H.,

Res. IL Collier, Josephine, Res. Council. G. C., Res. Crumble, Isaiah, Res. Edwards. Sam. Res. Elliott, Elmond A., Res. Fairlane Stables,

IL & Bldgs.

Flanagan. Charlotte IL

Hardison, William, Res. Highsmith. Roosevelt.

73.13

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53.11

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50.21 5.58

12.87

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21.90

44.36

15.70

41.44

20.22 1250 93.13

Modem Home Construction Co., Res.

Moore. Mrs. Frank, 8/lOA McLamb, Mrs. Maggie,

24A

Portel, Judson, Ret.

Smith, Mrs. Cassie. IL Smith, Paul, 16A Sutt(Mi. Grace R., lOOA SwindeU. A. D.. 450A Williams. James Franklin,

Res.

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75A \

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Res.

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Lane, Mrs. C. R., 195A Strickland, Harvey, IL Wilkinson, Mrs. Leary W..

60A

Windham, David J., Res. Windham, Edward, Re*.

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Res.

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Dupree. Cornelia. Res.

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Res.

Gorham, James, Res.

Gorham. Louise, IL Gorham. Mack (heirs). Res. Gorham. Mark Ephriam,

Res. 18.47

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Whitehurst, Sam. IL 1.45

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Adams, Lester Earl, Res. 40.63 Ange, Jesse Lee, lA 1-29

Bailey. D. Wayne Sister HA 3.51

Boyd, Hyman E., Res., IL 19.36 Buck, Lewis H., 2 Res 32.59 Butts, Charles Jr., 44A 88.90

Cates, Sam, Res. 68.78

Clark, Walter Lee, Res. 24.22 Coward, Linwood, Res. 53.73 Dickerson, James Perry, IL 47.71 Edward, Fred, 176A 43.63

Edwards, Hubert N-, 40A 84.76 Edwards, I. H Jr., lA 27.84 Elks, Mrs. WilUe R., Store Res. 114.53

Fleming, Thomas P., Res., 2 Stores 130.03

Hardee, Leon R., Res. 132.58 Manning, Christine 6c Robert Earl, Res. 26.57

Manning, Gerald, IL 1-25

MiUer, C. J., Res. 14 86

6.43

1.05

47.85

10.48 Warren, Leroy, 3A 23.38

8.07 Whitehurst, J. M., 4A 44.25

Williams, Joseph C., lA 51.19 COLORED .

Baker. WilHam R. 3A Brown, Arcenla, IL 30.94 Cherry, William Henry 77.03: Res.

1.58 Crandall. Dock. 4A Crandall, James, Res.

Daniels, Ida, Rea,

Daniels. Zeno, Res.

Ebron, Lucy, IL Ebron, Martha (heirs)

Res.

Edwards. Alice Mae. IL Foust. Herman it Della,

Res.

3.721 Hemby, Robert 8t Wm. White 58 Lot

Hudson, George. Res.

Johnson, Sterling. Res.

Langley, John (heirs).

Lot

Langley, Julius ((heirs).

Lot

Langley. S. E., Lot Little, Andrew, Res.

Little. Annias. 87A Uttle, Eddie. Lot Little. Mandy 8c Roger. Rea. 8.99 Little. Marcellua (heirs),

83A

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45A

Moore, Sarah (heirs). Res. Norcott, Sallie (heirs)

16A

Tetterton, Sylvester (heirs).

Lot 1.41

Thompson, Effie, Lot 4.05

Turnage, Ganiie Mae. Lot 8.84

WlUiams, James C., Res.

Wilson. Snodie. Lot Wooten. Richard. Lot

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: DescriptUa: ^ouat

Avery, Ruebln, Res. 24.68

Beddard, Woodrow, Res. 59.74

Bryan, O. L., IL 2.87

Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth.

The Daily Reflsctor, Graenvills, N. C.Friday, Augusf 28, 1984--7

Tyson, Isabelle, Res. 5.10 7Yod, Roland (heirs),

2js! *

Tyson, Tom. Res.

1 811 Waller, Garland, Res. 7':3] Waller Tt Jr., (heirs), 28.24' Res.

10.48 Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs), 655 i Res.

.16 Ward. John Henry. Res. Waters. John. Res. Ic IL

Williams. Cornelius. Res. Williams. Johnnie, Lot Williams, Hattie. Res. 5.63

Worthington, Amos, Res. 11.11

Worthington, Ben Prank,

250 Res. 13.84

27.42 Worthington, Lucy J.

955 (heirs). Res. 18.62

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

6.21 Williams, Paul J., Res.

Wiiliama, Walter J., Res. 172.97 19.29 Williams, Walter M., Res. 58.55 17.(X) Windham, David J.. 2 Res. 65 58 2054 Wingate, A. E.. Rea o3 '*7 Wise Homes, Inc., Res. 5.86 16.62 Worthirgton. KinCey, Re*. 84.60 Wright, Carey. Res. 76.87 28.68 Youngblood, J. C.. 5 Res.,

14.94, 4 Apts., 1 Night Club 471.79

2255;

Ij, .^51 COLORED:

1.381 Allen, Travis M., 5 Res.,

9.23

1.18

28.06

1.18

105.16

45.35

66.16

20.40

30.87

172

5.97

13.30

12.04

5.61 .09 10.32 .09

1.06

8.42

2.06

755

66.59

3.80

67.32

11.10

87.87

6.11

851

22.44

2.05

457

Name: Description: amount:

Austin, H. L., Res. 55.10

Baker, Mrs. Viola C.,

Res. 8c IL 100.98

Baker, William H. Jr.,

Res. 23.10

Ballard. L. E. 8c wife,

Rea. 58.02

Beddingfield. Bruce B.,

2 Res. 343.23

Blackburn. Charles E.,

Res. 31.54

Bloxam, Leonard P., Res. 21.36 Bradner, Cleveland J. Jr.,

Res. 129.02

Briley, E. L.. Res. 78.49

BrUey. James Ray, Res. 50.73 Briley, Marianna C.. Res. 48.39 BrUey, Richard H., Res. 8c Shop 58.27

BrUey. W. E.. SL 10.86

38.08

81.96

2.05

85.19

19A, 2 Res. 7L Uommerical Acceptance Corp.. Lot Cox, J. M.. lA DaU, Mrs. W. A.. Res.

Evans. Herman. Res.

Evans. Leon E Res. k Store

Harris, Alton. Res. 8c Shop 148.76 Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice,

Res.

Johnston, James, Res.

Joyner, Thurman, Store,

Land

Lindale Developing Co.,

Lots

Moye 8c Ward Partners.

43A

2.24

2.72

22.16

124.78

345.63

26.93

75.54

42.84

13.37

38.01

McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah O., Res. 37.82

McLawhorn. W. P.. Res. 25.59

Nichols, James, 4A 70.06

Oakley, Marjorie, 38A 44.50

Paul, Radford, Ret. 50.23

Roberson, Mr*. MoUie. Res. 13.85

Ross, Fannie (heirs). Res. 16.90

Smith, Luther C. (heirs).

Res. 24.38

Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (heirs).

Res.

Butts. Wade, Res. 76.17

Cahoon, Prances J., IL 2.63

Cannon, C. J. Jr., 2 Res. 177.08

Cannon. Doe 8c Margaret,

Ret. 85.46

Collins. J. A. Jr., 7 Ret.,

Store 8c Whse.

408.49

2 L 75 11

Adams, Ernest, Store 51.48

Anderson, Josie,, Res. 38.29

Atkinson, Sudle L., Res _ 44.^3 Bailey, Carrie, 1 L "S?

Barghen, Jesse (heirs),

1 Res,, IL BarnhiU, Alfred (heirs).

Res

Barrett, Annie Lee, 2 L Barrett, John F., (heirs).

Res. 25 i2

Barrett, Moses, 2 Res. 2.74

Barrett, William Henry, Res & Store 74.96

Bartlett, M. L., S Res.,

& Store 218.95

Battle, Joe Ac Willie, Res 29.12

BeU, WUlie (heirs). Res &

Store 46.95

Bembry, Clarence L., Res 49 49

Bennett, Ben Frank, Res. 28.21

Best, Luke, Res.

Blount, Lester B., Res Blow. Hubert, IH A Boyd, Joe AUen, Res.

Bradley, James, Res. Brewington, James W., Res 3450 Briley, Eddie & wife,

Res.

Brown, Pamle J., Res.

Brown, John (heirs), Res Brown, Lula Dawson, Res. Brown, Martha (heirs),

Res.

Brown, WUliam Henry, Res.

109 52 Jenkins, Gerald H., Res.,

1 L HW

Jenkins, Johnnie, Rea. |65

Johnson, Annie R., Ai Jc'Bolc, Res., Ac Oarage 47.41

Johnson. Henry (heirs),

Res. f ^

Johnson, Ivory, 1 L 2,1

Johnson. Jesse A , L Johnson, Leroy, 1 L 457

Johnson. Primer, Res. 33 56 Johnson, Queenie As William Res. 85.87

Johnson, WiUiam & wife.

CoUins. J. A. Jr., k J. A. Sr..

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by Oie J^ws of the State of North Carolina, particu-. lariy Chapter 310 of the Public Lawg of 1939, as Amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County 'Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale andij^nkins. Mack 8c Mary : will sell at public auction for cash to the highest Re*.

bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 8th day of September, 'Edna 8c James

* 1964, liens upon the real estate described below Rea.

> for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year

: 1963. The name of the owner of or Peraon who U,t-jrtja.

* ed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which person, wuuam Henry I is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien

being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds o ; Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor

* for more particular description of said real estate,

! and notice is hereby given that the amount of the

liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 7th day of August, 1964.

34.42

3.05

2251

6.04

8J7

13.30

12.55

Mills, Lloyd, Res. 58.16

McDaniel, Jack, Res. 23.33

Porter, Wayland, Res., 2L 91.22

7.24

1.93

26.22

2.25

4.16

Roebuck. E. Leon. Res.

Sutton, Grace R., IL Teall, VlrgU E., Res.

WUllams, Mabel. IL COLORED Baker, James T., lA Blount. Elia Ruth Foster. Res.

14.54

Boyd, Joe Allen, 6A 99

Clemmons, Lon, Res. 7.97

Clemmons, Mack. Res. 11.48

Crandall. R&vmon Lee, IL 1.97 Daniels, David Jr., Res. 23.42 Dixon, Hannah. 129A Dudley, Cliarlie, 1-4A

Gardner, Donnie, Rea 19 03 Gardner. Douty. 6Res., IL 139.59 Gardner, Kina David, Res. 6.85 Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., IL, Store 35.05

Hardee. Hyman Jimmie, Res.

17.98

Hardee. Jim, lA 8-24

Hardee, Josephine, lA 386 Hardee. Leonard Joe. Res. 17.57 Hardee, Martha (heirs), 2L 1.93 fOS Kennedy, Jesse, Res. 1018

Wall, E. B.. Bldg. Williams, J. Floyd, Res. Worthington, C. H., 176A Worthington. Mrs. D. E., Res.

Worthington, D. W., Res. Worthington. Lester. 50A COLORED Anderson, Ada, ^A Andrews. Beautie, Res. Bamhll, Marcellus (heirs). Res.

Barrett, Simon, Res. Barrett, Windsor, IL Bess. Leroy. IL Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res, 4L 166.30 BrowTi. BIU. Lots .29 Brown, James Thomas,

Filling Sta.

Coward, L. L., Res. Coward, Mamie, Res. Culliier, Tessie Beddard. Res.

Dennis. C. R., Res.

Dixie Acceptance Corp. Res.

Dixon, Lloyd S., Store Dixon, Lloyd S., Res.

Dixon. W. L., Res.

Dunn Building Supply Co., Res.

Edwards, J. B.. Re*. Edwards. WUUe SUas, Res. Elks, George Lee, Re*. Eubanks, Bennie. Res. Everette, L. E., 3 Res

3L 8i Store Forbes, Gus, Harold k O. L. Joyner. Whse 8i Storage Forbes, Wiley D., Res. Foskey, Henry T., Res. Garrett. Mrs. E. J.

2 Res. k IL Garris. Andrew J., Store Gaskins. J. C. Jr.. Res. GUsBon, Riahard F^

18.24 Garage 110.48 Goor. E. T., Res.

132.47 Griffin. J. C. 8* W. H. 26057 Tadlock, 28L

Grimsley, A. T. Jr., Res. 59.11 Gurkins, J. B., 2 Res. 137.06 Gurkins, Jesion H., Re*. 12553 Haddock WUliam R.. 4A Hagans. Henry Clay, Res. Hall. Willard Ray. Res. Harrington. W. A., Res. Harris, Arthur A., Res. Harris. David B., Res.

74.16 70.90 96.95

28.69

40.62

25.76

23.03

72.16 24.47

672.05

77.85

98.32

55.60

97.37

361.55

86 68

26 69 10.91 15.51 52.44

38.77 38.55

7.91

21.42

16.77

Res. ^ 1973

Jones, Mary P., Res 24.69 Jones, William Ac Sue Jette, Res. 125 90

Joyner, Raymond, Res W04

King, Raymond L., Re*. .34

King, Warren (heirs).

Res. , 14 87

Langley, Adani, Res. 80 49

Langley, Katie Harris, 1 L 3 95 Langley, Llille, 2 Res. 23 21

Langley, Sallie Ann, Res..

1 L 53.91

Lanier, Mrs. Willie, Res. 36.80

Lawrence, Joe *rhelmm,

2 Res., 1 L 160.88

Lee, Ada L., 1 L 3.91

Lee. Katie, 1 L 2.48

LUly, Mamie (heirs). Res. 11.40

Little, Mack (heirs)), 2

Res. 28.48

Locke, James E. Jr., Res. 62.13

Loftin, Rachel Johnson,

1 L 4.80

Long, Essex (heirs), 1 L 358

Maultsby, T. S. (heirs), 2

43.78

1.63

26.83

7.83 49.51 31.89

101

70.68

3.63

19.20

R. S. MOYE

Pitt County Tax Collector

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE

NaiM! Description: Amowit:

AUm. Ftnner (heirs),

127A

AUeo, James B 72A IW JT ,Ule, Thomas, WA W.70

IMttird, Robert L.. 2A 23.92

Harper, Jenhis, 13A 2.01

Mozingo, Luther B., 12A .03

Nichols, Guy Jake, 3L 23.11

Nichols. J. B.. Res. 17L 4002

Nichols, Mrs. J. B.,

S Res.. 3L 38.99

Nichols. Robert B.. 1 Res. 30.44

2.95

38.12

M.48

21.21

King, Chaney (heirs), IL King. Verdie, IL

Res.

Person, William S. (heirs),

Res. 038

Person, Willie James, lA 3.79

Pugh, Joe R., Res. 12.73

Redmond, Ophelia (heirs)

Res. .8.87

Redmond. WUUe, IL. l.i

Roberson, Novella. IL 2.46

Sherrod, Johnnie Clayton IL 357

Sherrod, Roxle, Re*. 959

Staton, *111611)10. Res. 1151

Taft. Isaac (heirs)

Res, Store 83.03

WiUiams, Richard (heirs)

Ros. 2155

CAROLINA T0WN8HH WHITE

Name: Deseriptiea: AniMat

OlissoD, James H.. 2U 250

OUssoD. Richard S., 27A 2.13

Harris. Normtn R-. 7A .71

Harris. WlUlam F Res. 86.78

Highsmith. Mrs. J. M.,

195A 28755

James. Ben. lA. Mill 3858

Knox. D. A., 42A 37.47

Roebuck, Doosld W IL 4.02

Wachovia Bank. Tr. for R. L. Ourganus. ISA 16.26

Wynne. J. E. (heirs)

10U 10151

COLORED Chance, Ben W., lOA WJO

Chance, Katis (hslFS)

114.10

1.20 153 101 1050 1.31 8.01

1.07 3.90

Lewis, IsUUc, IL 1-97

Little, Bender Ai Thelma, Res.

20.06

LitUe, Jeremiah Sr., 2L 22.33 Moore, Andrew Res. 1758 Morris. John. SL 3.61

McClure. A. J- A Mabel, IL.

1 Business 2701

NiebolsoD. Willie, 1-4A, 2Res..

Payiao. Ulyases. 37A. 4L Rogers. Dora, SL Smith, Charlie I., IL

tuM'mntiifr mm m% paw mutsal snetra I kkSSmmrimmct. W0nuai fk wtm, L

70A

Clemmom, Vernon, IL DanieU. WiU (heirs)

Hardy, WttUam J 28A Loeke. Orlenda. 5A Perkms. James, lea. Store ftokas. Mable Barnes, IL Wilson. Cora Lee, IL

CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE Name) Deeeriftlwii Boyd, Noah ElasUr. fOA Buek. BriKt Ray. 00A Rurreugtis, Wilber,

Butts, Linwood IL Cannon, WUUe Tbad,

25A

Corey. James k Nancy,

7.01 19259 10.73 0652

11.60

Coeud. Jiioes Ray, IL 107

Dixon, LosUe T..

*00 Serv, sta, k Oarage snene

lladdndK. Billy James * wife 9A

Haddock, Jaroee, U M

Haddoek, Weltw Orty. IL IS Jl

Haddoek, Walter Macon.

Rea, <700

Harris. Dkvld Earl, It Hudson, Hyman Earl, IIA Hudson, Unwood F UA I0.10

Maaninf, Jasper, IL M.4J

WUUe. Bee. 9IM

36.04 60.27

9.75

0.78

8.01

1556

31.04 9.07 2.61 6.47 0.54 1.00

11.19

8.09

91.13

Darden. Patttc, Res. Edwarcis, Lydia. Res. Elbert. WUlie Isaac. Res Ennis. William T., Res.

Smith. Btnry, IL Brnith, Henry N.. 1 3-4A Smith, James L.* Res.

Smith, James N.. Res.

Smith, Lillian Ruth. 2L Smith. Reiha. Res. .

Smith, Ssm Jr., IL Smith. Thomas, IL Taft, Jamea Res.

Taft, Queenie. 2L Taft, WUUe, Re*.

Telfair, Vinle. IL Thompson, QaUoway O., Re*. Store 10.03

Tucker, Henry, Res. , 10.04

Whichard, David, lA .77

White, Lewis jpbn. Res. 28.7 White, Vclton. Bldg. 2005

Whitfield, James. Ras. IL 30.36 Wliuams. Bessie (heir*), JL .48 WUson. Dennie (hslrs), 116A. Res., IL 111.33

Wilson, Jsmsi. lA. Res. 57.13 WUaon. Rev. WlUls, 2A 25.76

PACTOLUi township WHITB

Nsmet Descfiptten: Amennt

Adams, J. HA 2D4.I2 Brooka. XemMth R.. Lot 211 BiiUoek, Cutris P.. Ras. S3 o

Res.

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (heirs).

Res. 8.26

Bryant, Oscar C., Ree. 23.77

Cannon, Eurydice, Lot 2.20

Cannon. Fannie 5fae. Rea 12.61

Cannon. Jasper, Res. 8.88

Cannon, Theodore. Ree. 17.66

Carmon, ArtUlery, Res, 1952

Cannon, Daniel, Re*. 4.44

Cannon. Garfield, Lot 124

Carmon. Lemon, Res. 1157

Carmon, Maliasa, Res. 3.82

Carmon, Ralph. Res. 2851

Csrr. Joe, Jr., IL 22.15

Clark, Rufus, Res. k IL 33.0

Cox. Lester. Res. 20.43

Cox. WUUe, Res. 12.7i

Daniels, Charles. Res. 11.94

Daniels, Jesse, Rew. 1054

Daniels. Joe. Res. 2809

Daniels. John W., Res. Ii L 40.21

4.74 055 13.17 18.71

7.83 6.60

77.11 1.67

1058 21.92

1.87 3.82 44.49

2954 2703 807 4156 1649

36.11

30.75 4000 3848 201

1.91

32.28 1.96 3.58 12.70

Crisp. James H.. 8A Crisp, J. C 100A DUeoo, j. O. Jr 0IA Dtum Bldg. fupply. Lots Eakss. Edward. Jr., Res. Harris, Clarfsee Jr.. Ref.

Harris, Cornelius Paul,

Harris, H. W.. Res. Harris. WUliam C.. Bes. Hudson. J. B.> Bes, Hudson. William Esrl.

Johnston, W. L., 46A JoUis. R. T.. Btore Lse, Johnnie. 78A Lewis, Bobby Bey. 2A LM. H. B. et at. liA

Moore. Ltswood P.. lA Moriego. E. M.. Lot Outlaw. Jennie, Let Rbsdet, Hfary F, Lot nom, C. M Let Bmlth Lumber Co. Use. 4A

gpelfht, Leroy Eerl. Res.

Tew. Woodrow T.. Res. Tripp, Burney Bey, U TtliO. A. AA, 14

2454

0053

10106

J.49

HJ6

9.74

2852

2459

4X75

38.74

1402

12504

7752

14059

24.0-'>

14.73

1056

106

11155

17.ll

42.18

852

944

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin Res.

Evans, EUxabeth, Res. Evans, Lorenzo. 44A Fields. Mary, Lot Flenring, B. D.. Res. Fleming, Mack. Res Poikey, Tessie Mae dpeH. Lot

Gilbert. Jessie D Lot Gray, James A,. Lot Grimes. Gladys, Res. Grimes. Tmn (hMrs). Res. Hammond. Maggie. Lot Heodorson. David, Res. HoUoway. WUUo. Res. Kooks. Jessie. Res, Jsekman, H. D. (heirs). Res,

Jaefcflon. Junie, Res. Knight. JuUus. Res, Lawreoct. Joe. Lot Loeke. James Edward Jr.*

Lot

IMlUer, Deary. Res. k

Store

Mills, Edwgrd C lA Mills, Uvi, Lot Mobley, Mary I4sa. Res. Murphnr, John Henry (belrf).

Res. 16.10

Murphry. Luke, Res. 26.69

Murpbry. WiU I.. Res. A IL 41.87 Nelson, Jot T. Ai wifi,

Res, 115.09

Patrick, Charlis D.. Bos. 20,18

Patrlek, Oporgienna L

Res. U5S

Patriek, James, Ree. 01.40

Patrlek, Johnnie (heirs).

Res. 34.19

Peyton, David, Bee Xf 71

Person, X. P. (heirs),

4A 2941

PhUUps* LesUe (James),

Lot 452

PbUUps. WUUe J., Res. 87.98

Provlle. Nathaniel et aX Ree. *644

Short, Fred (bflfS). Lot M

Smith, Ed Warren, Res. 1056

Smith, Emanuel, Res, 4i59

Smtth, JohfMiie. Itore A Lot II.IS

Smith. Luther, Lot 1922

smith. Princf, 2|A 57.68

Smith. Oueenls, Bldg. 255

Smith gtlvia, Mable A Pearl Res. 10,70

Sleeks. Romeo, Res. 10.66

Suggs, fldney, Bm. 748

Tys(NL AgOiS. Rsk 18.48

94.89

98.59

21.92

187.05

135.14

182.73

52.53

66.81

50.11

126.83

68.84

18.57

101.48

62.30

58.50

46.52

125.87

40.15

8.01

32.40

26 34 8.60

40.62

6.28

1.68

3.11

3.11 1.59 4.74

11.06

21.84

6.44

16.25

7.17

206

39.69

1.52

6.71

26.37 34 99

29 74 22.41

Highsmith. Wyatt R.. Ret. 142.52

53.85

152.01

106.81

118.03

6S50

126.46

HiU, Henry E., Res.

HoweU. G. V. Jr., 2 Re*.

JscksoD, A. C. Jr.. Res.

Jackson. Charles T., Res. Jackson, Douglas AUen.

Res.

Jackson. Jarvis L.,

2 Res., IL Jenkins, WilUam L., Res. 253.00 Jenkins. Wm. L. A Hortense 3Apts. 222.82

Johnson, J. C., 64A 7.85

Jones, Asa G., Ree, 68.47

Jordan. R. L. A wife. Res. 48.90

Joyner, J. B., Res. 5653

Knott, Carl Thomas, Res. 101.75

Lynch, John W., Res.

MarshaUs Concrete Products, Office Merco, Inc.. 3 Res.

Messlck, Jolm A., Res.

Mid State Homes Inc.. Res Mitchell, Wilton P., Res. Mitchell, L. I. Jr.. 2 Re*. Morton, Mrs. Louise Th Res

Morton, W. Z- Jr.. Res

97.27

53.00

229.15

128.63

12.44

38.41

16.78

61.72

181.44

Nichols, p. Grady (Norman Butts) Res.

Norris, Melvin, Res.

OTfeal, Robert Lee, Res.

and L Paige. J. C., Res.

Psppageorge, Panaglote*.

Res

Peaden. Edward P., Res Peed. L. Hughes, Res Phillips, John P., Store Pitt <^l A Wood Yd.,

Bldg.

Pollard. Jasper R-, 3 L Powers, Charlie C., Res Proctor, Joseph 0 Res,

Quality Chemical Co.,

Whse-

Ramsauer, Carl H., I L 0s Res.

Reliabls Roofing Co.,

Store M4.01

Roberts, Hubert Hill, 1 L 8.49

779.12

56.33

04.54

87.78

4657

108.62

06.26

11.71

28.62

16.78

04.15

15152

78.45

17.73

670.43

Rogers, Louise H Int-Whsc.

Rogers, Richard B., lot-Whse., 4 L. 1 Res. 600.69 Savage, Mr. B. C Res. 43.40 Savage, H. T., 23 A 9 03 Shacklsford. D. B., 3 Res,

111.08

63.18

284.17

106.62

104.65

44.64

1 L

Simmon*. H- Z., Res.

Smith. Armon, Rss Smith, C. P-. Res Spear, Bay N., Res,

Stokes, Elbert J., Res.

Sumrell, C. R.. FllUng fite.,

2 Res., I L 816.63

Taylor, Johnnie Lester, 2 L 57.77

Taylor, Leland. Fee, 42.41

Tolar, Heber A Purney,

3 Stores 0659

Tyson, James R., Res 02.08

Underwpod, S. B. Trustee,

1 L 8.97

Walden, Joseph A., Res, 40.88

WaUs, p. J Res. 103 01

Wsrrefl, Jot E.. Re- 71-60

Waters, Stell R., (Mm),

Res, #0.03

Weathingtdl), Mrs. w. w.,

Re.*. 13.46

Whichard, JuUus F-, Res. 03 14 White, Paul J 1 L 4.00

Whitehurst, Paul w Res. 0i 34 Whttfisld, tduise. Re. 71-00 Wiiliama, Augusta, Rpa Williams, Charles |L 0 Res,

WllUam, J. Louis. Rea WilUaros, J. T-, Store,

5 L, 9 Res.

Wiillsms, Qrmoiid E,

Qmnm

16.19

23.63

32.71

2.54

0.60

206

7057

7.49

3054

25.43

t.06

1659

.83

2.60

6c Shop Bush, John A Rosalie,

Res.

Carney, 6am, Res.

Carr, Alfred, 2 Res.

Carr, Ben (heirs), Res.,

1 L

Carr, Jack, Res.

Carr, Milton Jr., 2 Res.

Carr, Oakley, Res Carr, Paulina A MUton Jr., 1 L Carr, Phillip, 2 L Carr, Phillip. 2 L Chance, John S., Res.

Cherry, Alonza (heirs), 1 L Cherry, Eddie Mack. 1 L Cherry, Nena H., Res.

Cherry, Oscar, Res.

Cherry, Ruth Maultsby (heirs), Res., 1 L Clemmons, Jasper Jr,

(Jack), 1 L Cobb, Adelaide (heirs),

1 L

Cobb, Charles H., Res.

Cobb, Prank, 1 L Cobb, John H.. 1 L Cooper, Ella M., (heirs).

Res. A Store Corey, John Henry, Res,

Corey, Louis A Emma (heirs). Res.

14 77 Uotton, Milton, Res.

Covel, Amel A Margaret Downing (heirs). Res.

Cox, Marvin Lee, Res.

Darden, Alex, Res Darden. Jasper, Res Davis, Rena, Res.

Davis, Wallace, 1 L Davis, WllUard, Res.

Dawson, Dora, Res.

Dickins, WUUe James. Res. Drewery, DolIIe, Res.

Dudley, ClayPool -(heir*),

1 L

Dudley, Sara (heirs).

Res.

Duncan, Johnnie, 1 L Dupree, George, 1 L Eatmon, Arthur, 1 L Eatmon, Wilbert A Arthur,

Res. 24.37

Eaton, Anna, 2 Res. 63.41

Eaton, Ernest H. A wife,

FlUing 8ta. A Res. 191.31

Ebron, Charlie Ray. 2 Res 31.00 Ebron, James H., Res. A IL

Ebron, Mary, IL Edwards. WUlie, IL Ennette, Herman (belrs),

Rea

Evans, David, 1 L Evans, LUlie. 3 Res.

Evans. Queen Esther, IL Ferebee. Denisl Pranklin,

Hsf.

Field. Blnelalr, Re, nimors, WlUlam A., He risnafan. Walter A Charlotte, Re, A Funeral Home 40358 Fleming. Edward F Hes Fleming, Louise Murphy,

1 L

Forbes, Evans N-, 1 L Forbea, Louvsnla (heirs).

Res.

Forbe, Mattie, Store A Rs.

Foreman, Thomas, Res.

Foster, Leroy A LuJa,

Res.

Gardner. Johnnle, Rss.,

Carreit. Malllssa k EUx V Xee.

German. Samusl, 1 L Gibbs, w. B, (hairs). Res. 31-60 Golttte, Noah, 1 L I0.r

Graves, Dr. C. R., | Res. 827.33 Gray, Elon (heirs), 1 L 1.58 Gray, Lillian (heirs), 1 L Gregory, John A., Res.

Griffin, Bumest, 8 Res.

Grlmss, Jcssis L. Res-Grimes. Robert (hebra),

Re,. 1 L Hanslsy, Calvii) 0 Has.

Hardee, Ed, 1 L Hardee, Busan (heirs).

Res. A Store Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs),

4 Res., 1 L Hardy, Mary Lee (heirs).

Res. 19.01

Hardy, Willie J., XL 51

Hardy, WlUie J. Qdn., I L .01 Harper, Verna Mae. Has. 11.

Harrell, Johnnif, Res. 50.81

Harrell. Robert L, Rae, 4051

Harris, James A MlUgfl.

Res., 1 L 71.83

Harris, Jgsse Let. Res. 4155 Harria, John Douglaa, Res. .79 Harris. Laulse Wnlte (heirs), RSi, 3051

Harris, BOttthle Br., Ras 29,05 Harris, fioufhie jr.. I L 0.00 Harris. WUliam, 0 R#e

1 L

Hedgepeth, Joseph, Rea Hemby, Abbie (heirf), R#a 0.91 Hemby, Willie (heirs),

Res.

nester, juiaie, nea.

Hill, Albert C. Jr., Res.

Hines, Crri. Re.

Horof, Oeorp, Rea.

Hudaon. L. R., Rea.

Hunt, Carl Richard, Res.

Hunter, Flora Perklna,

Res.

j0RUOh Tted Res-

Res.

Maxwell, Flora (helra), Res-

May, Hattie, Res.

Miller, Gloesie, 1 L Moore, Andrew (heirs). Res.

Moore, Farney Jr., Re. Moore, Prank, 1 L Moore, Mary, Res. Mooring, Lacy, Res. Mooring, Linwood, Re-Mooring, Mary A Cliumnoe,

Rea.

Morris, Robert, Res.

Moye, Jesse A LUUe D'Antignac, Res.

Moye, Morris, Res.

Moye, Nella (heirs) 36A Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 Ria. Murrell, Alan E. A Mary,

83.18

18.35

1753

1.48

1655

15.77

2.79

18.85

.09

0.22

18.67 60

1056

17.01

08.40

1.77

40.10 150 9.75

run

153

253

9654

64.10

1051

3.00

257

3450

12,04

77.03

4350

13.30

10.50

2.06

78.81

09.28

40.10

83,00

14.17

0.07

12.771

64.78

Res. 70.08

MurreU, Hillard, Res. 17.74

MurreU, Mary G., Res. M.63

McCllnton, Abe (heirs).

Res. 07.03

NeweU, C. W., Re*. .74

NeweU, Hubert, 1 L 1.53

Newton, Vance, Res. 10.93

Newton, WUliam, Res. 10.48

Nobles, Jessie Jr., Res. 31.65

Nobles. WUUam M.. Re.,

1 L 8159

Norcott, Alabama (heirs),

1 L 1.17

Norcott, Oratts (hairs),

Bldg. 13.83

Norcott, John P. (heir),

1 L 4.95

Norcott. Wiley. Office 10.46

Norris, Velma Davis,

3 Bs.. 1 L N.13

ONeal, Robert, Res. 13.78

Parker. Curley A Marie,

2 Res. 17.26

Parker, James Jr., Res. 40.27

Paxker, Robert A wife, 1 L 0.07

Patrick, Wyatt, Res. 4616

20th Century Club Roy

C. Payton, 2 L 1.90

Perkins, Clinton AuJander,

Res. 19.84

Parkins, Farilla, Res. 47.59 Perkins, Walter, Res. 32.49 Phillips Funeral Home,

Funeral Home 251.84

Pitts, Daniel. 1 L f.OO

Price, Della (heirs), Res. 10 93 Rasberry, Emma C., Res. 59.51 Reavaa, Ephriam, Res. 10.20 ReavM, Jimmy, 3 Res. 1S.48 Reese, Jonah, 3 Res., 2 fi^es, FUling Sta. 666.65 Reid, Charlea A XJUie, Res. 04J9 Rickard, Sara D. A Walter,

XL 1.53

Richardson, Charlie, Rss. 0.91 RicXmrdson, Robert Res. 1859 Rogers, Arthur, Rea.

Romna, MoUie, Rea.

Rooka. Rev. O. J.. Ret.

Savage, Bertha, Raj Shaw, Virtm- Lm, 3L Sherrod. Ben. Rea.

05.50 854 46

02.n

405.47

4.26

3X55

11.28 16.14 25 85 1108 X377 112.01 40.19

10.35

87.48

0.50 U.97 01.79 10.23 3.08 1050

Shiver, MahaUa Hardy. 0L 13.30 Skipper, Jimmie, Rea. 10.68

Smith, Eddia L., Rm. 7151

Smith. Victoria, Rea. .10

Southerland. Edna Earia.

Rea. 10.97

Spain. Burlef, Rae. .88

Spain. Wataon, Rea. M.40

SpeU. Mary X, (htfra)*

2L 0.64

Stanfield. Bertha MoDaaifl.

IL f.64

Staton. Celeate A McKlnlay.

Res. 10.81

Staton, Isaac. IL 0.71

Staton. Oscar J.. IL U.17 ftreeter, William, 2HA 0.11 Sufga. Oscar. Res. 10.31'

Sutton, James, Res. 11.03

Taft. Julia. 4 Res. IL 1XL19 Taylor. Rwa Lee, Rm. XL -68 Terry( Thomas A Beatrigt,

Rm. -74

Toy. Jay Gould Jamii,

Res. .54

Tucker, Htrbmt. Re- 07.13 Tucker. Robert L.. 2 Bif. 41.87

Tyson, Robert Le. XL X-05

Underwood, lEliaa, Rea. 4.oi Vines, Curly (heirs), Rei. 03.32 Vines, Mary Lee, R#. 06-63

Vines, Mary M-, Re. 16-61 Vine, Woodrow, Rff. 4550 WaddeU. Oharity F., Raa- I0.49 Ward. WUlie Arthur. IL X 06 Weathington, Samuel. Ra 01.12 WeUa. John A Sarah. Res- 40 05 White, T. B-. Rea. 03.78

Whitehurst. Vail. Shop 12.80 Wiggins, Jesse A Annie, Re. A Store 01.75

Williams, Bernard (heirs), Re.s.

)8!6

wiiUam. Effie. X^^^

Williams. Ella. Res. 00 36

Wiliiams. Harry L. & LUhf Shivers, fias. . 03 ^

Williams, Hattie, Res. 19.09 WilUam, James Jr., Res. 58 Williams, Joyner A MartUla. Res. 14-40

Wiiiiam. Nancy p.. Eat- 0088 WUiiams. Sam, R*- 0X wfiUs. Johnnia Jr., laa- l0-08 Winston. JotiB A Ethel, Rf-

0652

Wooten. Leroy. Res. .34

Worthington. Henry, 0Re*. |4.04 Winterrille 8<*oal Dlstriyt Allen, Charles Stewart, Ra.

108.85

Butts, Charles jr., l 11.18 Cayton, Wilbur C., Res. U3.83 Freeman. Donald B.. Res. ||4.63 Joyner. Joseph E., Rea. 00.13 jicott, Rlaache Cast. lA 7.07 Shoe. Robert p., Rea, 04 79 8outh-ll OrWe-faii 0254

Tetterton, Alfred P., Rea. 05.09 Tucker, E. K., Res. 09.33 MiUer. T. W. Jr.. Rea. 07.70

Wiianjf, J, T- Re-

-TIm Dtily RcHMler, 6ra*nvill, N. C.-fridty, August 38, 1964

sriEii^TJoiBsr

YXX-X-.A

_ By SUZANNE BLANC

From th novel publiahed by Doubleday ft Go., Inc. Obpytiyht 1964 by Suanne Blanc. Diatributed by Kjay Feature SyndictU%

Area Television Log

CHAPTER 12

MEETING Steve at the Copa had been a lucky break, Ted Ferguson thought. He wouldnt have to face Marcey alone. He could tell her hed had car trouble and. whether or not she believed him, she would pretend she did in front of a stranger.

Since it was safe to assume that, if forewarned. Steve might be unwilling to serve as a buffer, Ted deliberately neglected to mention that anyone was waiting for him at the hotel. He talked about the rough trip over the mountains, the flat tire hed had beyond Tepic, the celebration that had wound up his assignment in Jalisco, and ended with the neutral subject of his work. It never occurred to him that he could have spared his efforts to keep his companion entertained or that the other man might also have considered their meeting fortuitous.

For Steve looked like any other tourist. There was no way of knowing that in repeating Ted Fergusons name he had been trying it on, like a coat, for size and that he had cultivated Teds acquaintance for purposes of his own. Outwardly he gave the Impression of being a bit reserved, but friendly enough and of being pressed by neither time nor mwiey. Inwardly tension

keep the conversation rolling; but mostly he found it difficult to concentrate. A dreamlika quality clouded everything. Ted, the buildings, the car, the sea. He felt shut oi from the past and future, incarcerated in an unreal present.

Actuated by instinct rather than reason, dulled by the distorting sense of reality, he had to fight continuously against Impulses that threatened to overwhelm him. It was wily rigid

been cut open so that the auspices for her future could be read. Rita couldnt recall any details except that her greatness had been prophesied. She was misty about what happened afterward, the celebration and the great procession in which all the Indians had marched to church.

STEVE had never known whether the story was true, a myth, or a Jumbled product of Ritas imagination. But with fate offer-self-discipline that had iM^Ued j ing him an avenue of escape, he him across the exposed no mans was inclined to believe it.

land of the sidewalk between the

My people think nothing hap-

door of the Copa de Leche and Pens by accident, Rita used to Teds cair, that prevented him say when he teased her for her now from looking back over his ! faith in fortunetellers, and she shoulder for the police car that would recite a litany of miracu-

was not there and urging Ted to drive faster although there was no logical need for haste.

A strirfce of predestined fop tune must have led Ted to the Copa, a challenge presented by fate as if it were mockingly assessing Steves courage. It was the redheaded woman who had drawTi his attention to Ted, made the preliminary overtures even before Steve noticed how closely the newcomers physical characteristics tallied with his own.

The perfect identity, fortune tauntingly had seemed to say. He would, Steve thought grimly, have settled for less.

crouched behind the composed i But it was a good sign, the kind

mask of his tanned face, alwig the ramrod stiffness of his back, In the taut tendons ^ his legs.

Occasionally as they drove northward he would catch the trend of Teds monologue and make an appropriate ccnnment to

Rita was always looking for.

Rita believed in fate. She had told him that once, when she was a child, her mother had taken her to a village far back in the hills. There had been a fire and tom-toms and a chickn had

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 8:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Golf Preview, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee 'Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King 12:30News, CBS 1:00Headlines of Century 1:15Baseball Preview, CBS 1:25Major Baseball, CBS 4:00oolf Championship, CBS 5:30Mr. D. A.

6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Hennesey 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Comedy Hour, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Summer Playhouse, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30On Parade, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

lous coincidences to Justify her superstiti<Mis.

He thought of the sandspit of land beyond the Mar Vista where he intended to lure Ted.

Often at high tide It was inundated and there were no houses around, just a few fishermens shacks on the nearby slopes. R was a desolate, unfrequented spot where a body could lie un- in:00News Report detected for days or until the n:i5_Movie undertow washed it away.

He did not think in detail of what he could do when they arrived. He couldnt bring himself to the cold-blooded realization that, to survive, he must kill this man beside him. Yet again and again, his hand slipped under the sharkskin jacket to touch the handle of his revolver and the reassurance that it was still there. Whenever he touched it he thought sardonically of Rita and the irony with which her malicious Jc^e was being turned against her.

They were beyond the hospital, the Suprema. The taxi driver who had taken Steve to the bus statical was standing in front of the hotel with his back to the road, a curly-haired man I with thin sticks of arms protrud-I ing from his . short - sleeved i shirt. Then Steve could see the j yellow villa, the crowd peering j through the fence. He saw no sign of the police, decided that the investigatiwi was over, and rather than speeding by wanted to ask Ted to slow down. The I words caught in a paralytic ccai-I traction of his throat.

He was filled with apprehensive excitement and expectation as they approached. Behind the dark glasses his lean, angular face burned feverishly; the scratch on his cheek throbbed like a harsh, disfiguring scar.

His eyes shot ahead past the fence to the figure of old Senor Reles standing over the spot where Rita had fallen.

Steve relived the struggle on the balcony, vicariously, as though it had happened to someone else. The memory was devoid of emotion, suffused only with an all-encompassing excitement. He could see the bloodstain and Ritas pug-nosed, yapping dogs. It seemed to take Ted forever to drive by the villa, and though Steve tried to conceal any open display of interest, he was powerless to control hims e 1 f.

The courtyard had a magnetic fascination that would not let him tear his eyes away. The bloodstain was Ritas body lying there. A scourage she was, a pestilence. He was glad he had killed her.

She deserved to die. The

might be unable to stop. He told himself there was satisfact I o n merely in knowing that. If he had wanted to, he couW describe her murder in minute detail.

His confidence in the future increased, a convicti(X) of his invincibility. His personal fears receded. He was able to think beyond the moment, even to feel a vague Olympian pity for his companion as the unsuspect i n g pawn of fortune.

(To Be Contimied Tomorrow)

SATURDAY

7:30Space Angel 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Captain Gallant 9:30Ruff n Reddy 10:00Hector Heathcote 10:30-Pireball XXL-5 11:00Dennis the Menace 11:30Fury 12:00Bullwinkle 12:30Watch Mr. Wizard 1:00Silent Service 1:30Major Baseball 4:30The Islanders 5:30Sports Special 6:00Sander Vanocur 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant 8:30Joey Bishop Show 9:30Movies

11:15News, Weather, Sports 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Destry, ABC 7:30Burkes Law 8:30Price Is Right, ABC 9:00Fight of Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00News, ABC

10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie

SATURDAY

7:30Almanac I 8:00David and Goliath 8:15Telestory 8:30Hopalong Cassidy 9:30Magic Land, ABC 10:00Casper Cartoons, ABC 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Bandstand, ABC 12:30Bob Cats 1:30Movie

2:30Discover America, ABC 3:00Champion Bowling 4:00Wide World, ABC 5:00Sports 5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Olympics, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30King Family, ABC 9:30Talent Varieties 10:00News 10:10Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree

irs FUN TO EAT AT

LITTLE PETE'S

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Two Still Sitis Raided Thursday In Pitt County

Pitt County ABC officers and Federal ATU agents raided two still sites in Pitt County yesterday and destroyed the two illegal (fistilleries by blasting.

One of the outfits, a 55-gallon drum type still was located on Contentnea Oeek near Ballards Cross Roads in Farmville Township.

The unit was complete with

50 gallons of mmsli.

The second unit loeatad ia Grifton Township about flva xnfleft southeast of Ay den, attie two 55-gallon stills, a 0O-gal)OQ drum boiler, radiator mdansotf and 250 gallons of mash.

Officers said the atm had been in operation yesterday mominc and said five and one-half gal< Ions of n(-taxed booae waa found at the still site. i

No arrests were made. i

Lord Baltimore gave 560 acres of land near what is now Wash-ingt<m to Col. Joseph Belt of tbs colonial militia.

N.C. POLAND CHINA BREEDERS ASS'N. *r

SHOW & SALES

Of Bred Gilts, Open Gilts And Boars. All Meat Type Hogs.

Pitt County Fairgrounds

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SEPT. 1, 1964 - SHOW 10 AM - SALE 1 PM

FUAWLES6/ you OUGHTA BE I] THERE'6 A LOT OF PEOPLg PUVSBER THAM .THAM/

Public Notices

NOT i.c E

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Moses Anderson, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, 1965; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of August, 1964.

LORENZO TUCKER, Executor of the Last Will Sc Testament of Moses Anderson, Deceased Aug. 21, 28, sept, 4, 11

PlO you HEAR THAT? OUR SON, GONNA GET MARRIED/

ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qual-

iudgmenr-rM^^ clelV In te I

mind that he thought he had voiced it aloud. But he had said nothing.

*What do you suppose happened? Ted asked with Idle curiosity.

It looks as If someone fell from the balcony. Knowing that he was saying too much, he added, An accident, I guess. It sounded detached, but he could not leave it idone. Some old-time actress lived there.

In an obscure fashion the words were intended as a barb for Rita, an infliction o a continuing revenge. Although "he would have liked to say more about her, he realized that he

Estate of Paul H. Register, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 10th day of August, 1964. MARY D. REGISTER, Administratrix of the Estate of

Paul H. Register ' Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton, North Carolina Aug. 14. 21. 28. Sept. 4

Simo U9M0 6H0T IN WITH W WUu

tHMT-Vtg CALU s THE CHI6F'* f THI6WIW. KlUU

, mr^

VmimCK HIMOFE

WHAffHlfUWLtVOU*** 'THTOieyWErOtl^ .

CROSSWORD RUZ2LE

ACROSS 1. Span of years 4. Morsd 7. ScroU

11. By way of

12. Compass point

13. Hautboy

14. Forming a counterpart

16. Male party

17. Penniless

18. Agitate

SO. Eng. country festival

22. Order cl frogs and

28. Sweet potato

30. Black bird Sl.PiUage

32. Indite

33. Onion

34. Yaps 36. SpUt pea

38. Rainbow 40. Attired 44. Theater box 46. Twisted

48. Comply

49. Evangdine St. Clare

50. Southern general

51. Invites

month 53. Youth

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Shakespeare's river

2. Ridicule

3. Roof edge

4. Gem

5. Those holding ofBce

6. Eng. river

7. Rubbed on violin bows

8. Interfere

9. Afr. eye worm

10. Prop 15. Cheese 19. Scotch cap 21. Scrutinize

23. Knock lightly

24. Milkfish

25. Saute

26. Spawn of ash

27. Forced 29. Including

32. Gr. letter

33. Coagulate 35. Plunders 37. Deck out 39. Resist

41. Account

42. Ipecac source

43. Convey property

44. Tennis stroke

45. Kimono belt

Par Nina 22 mln.

^47. Seeds

75 YFAfcS A60, MY GRANDFATHER CARY BUILT A HOSPITAL IM THE JUNGLE IT BURNED DOWN I WANT TO SEE THE RUINS-

Hi Daily Reflattor, Graanvlila, N. C.-Mday, Auguat >, 194-^

Public Notices

aNOTlCE OP PUBLIC BEARING on the Qnestlon ot fhe Adoption |of an Ordinance Annexiof tJie .Territory Herein Deacrlbcd to .the City of GreenviUo Pursuant

made demand upon the imder> signed Trustee so to do, the said Trustee wlU offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina at Noon, on the 23rd day of September, 1964, the property in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, the property described as follows: COMMENCING in the center

fHERe OUOHTA Bl A LAWl

to Part 3 of Article 36, Sub- _________

chapter VI of Chapter 160 of i of a coimty road (Church Street

the General Statutes of North Carolina

NOTICE13 HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North caro-lina, has adopted a resolution Stating the intent of the said municipality to consider the annexation of the territory described herein to the City of Greenville pursuant to law.

Notice la further given that tire City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will TOrr a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following territory to the City, at 8:00 O'clock, Pid. on the 3rd day of September, 1064, in the Council Room of the Municipal Building 4n Greenville, N. O.

The territory to be annexed is described a* follows:

That certain tract of land beginning at a point in the present corporate limits, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of the Hooker Road at a point where the southern boundary of a proposed -street intersects said Hooker Road right-of-way, and running

Extension) snd running along and with the M. B. Hodgts land 6 13-46 S 743.2 ft. to the center of a canal; thence running in a westerly direction with the center of the canal approximately 1100 ft. where another canal intersects; thence running N 43-15 W 191.3 ft.; thence N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; thence running N 45-35 W 342 ft. to the center of tlie paved county road (Church Street Extension); thence running with the center of the county road N 56-50 E 600 ft. to a point; thence running N 58 E 100 ft.; thence running N 60-25 X 54 ft.; thence running N 64-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 71-40 E 100 ft.; thence ruxuxlng N 77-30 E 100 ft.; thence running N 80-10 E 60 ft.; thence running N 80-50 E 404 ft. to the point of beginning, and being the Northeast portion of the land conveyed by J. H. Whitaker to L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 15 acres, more or less.

There is excepted from the above description the lands described in a deed of release

SPINH PIANO BARGAIN

WANTED: Responsible party to ti^e over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be aeM locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina.

H. PALL0WPIEU5 REALTY Homes In Longwood vacant. North Eastern, Englewood, West Fifth, Colonial Heights. Vacant. Village Grove, For details call PL 8-4202.

IMPERATIVE I LEAVE FOR warmer climate - Chickens, Grocery store. Service station, living quarters for two, rent $48 a month .. . Ideal for couple. WlU for a song! Come and seel Call: 758-4465, Falkland, N. C.

AUTOMATIC WASHINO MA-ohine, baby crib, mattresa, chest and play pen. Call PL 2-7409.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD oondlUon. Call PL 2-5788.

NICK SIZE REFRIGERATOR $50.00. Apartment aize gas itove, $15.00, Iron bed with mattress and springs, $10.00, baby orlb, $12.00, baby high chair, $5.00, breakfast room ta ble. $10.00. Call PL 2-3483.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, ri< fles. ammunition, boots, clothes One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent off H. L. Hodges Co

Houses Por Sale

SPBCUL NOTICEf

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE EX-cellent for packing (Mr storing away various items. The Dally Reftector sells them tor 1 cent per pound.

WANTED '

NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 1 STO-ry, 2Vi blocks from college. $10^* 900. Ready to move In. Can PL 8-1222.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded M; t bedrooms. 15* by tr fully cai^ peied living room with fire place, floor to oeiling drapes Included. Two fuU tile baths, kitchen with built-in ovn. lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundiy room, carport and patio. CaU PL 3427B.

WANTED: A SETTLED COUPLB to live in home with modem convenlenoec. Rent free in return for care of elderly gentleman who Is not a bed patient. If Interested, caU after 5 p. m. PL 2-4892 or PL 2-6792.

60S E. THIRD ST. - AYDEN -six rooms, bath, fireplace, side nproh. Deep lot planted wUD shade trees, aw>le and pecan trees, grape vines. Reasonably priced, can Ayden 746-3675 after 5 p.m.

LAUREL ST. 3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, forced-alr heat, upstairs stu dio room. Well financed. J. Hicks Oorey Agency. Bill WUHams PL 2-2615.

thence southerly along the ast-iji-onj Robert D. Wheeler, Trus-ern right-of-way line of Hooker j jj. Whitaker dated

Rofi0 approximately 1800 feet toij^^rch 25, 1963 and recorded in the present corporate limits ofjgQQjj y-32 page 303, Pitt County

the'City; thence North 23 dg-'Registry, which said lands were ^ ^ ^

30 min. West along the present released from the deed of trust J PONTIAC 3

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, blue, sun roof. $1495. Owner rcturn-Itig to Germany. Kathryn Johnson, PL 8-1475.

corporate limits line to the center line of Arlington street, a point in the present corporate

being herewith foreclosed This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and

limits line; thence following the;^jj valorem taxes and assess

various courses of Sections 1. 2; which may be due on said

and 8 of the Carolina Heights j property

Subdivision and the present ^ highest bidder at the sale

corporate limits of the city to the beginning.

The report required by O. 8. 166<U58.15 will be available at the* office of the municipal clerk at J^t fourteen days prior to the date of the public hearing.

By order of the City Council.

This the 28th day of July, 1964.

W. N. MOORE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Atty,

Aug. 7, 14. 21. 28

will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by status.

ThU the 19th day of August, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee

Aug. 28, sept. 4, 11. __

IBD biggest 8KLL1R In the AnU Indwsiry Regardleaa of rrlee If fen Doa*i Knew Why Come On Down W WlBo-Tntek Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Oadillae U06 Oickineon Avw. Greenville. N.C.

NOTICE OF

foreclosure sale North Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of the terras of a Deed of Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corporation on the lOth day'of November, 1961, in favor Of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for J. H. WhlUker or Annie jxt Whitaker, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of nine thousand eight hundred -iiwmns ($9800.00), and appears ojSStooord in the office of the r,,SiH8ter of Deeds of Pitt Coun-Book -32 at page 436, de-*mult'having been made in the I payment of the obligation se- hUfefl by the said Deed of Trust. 1 and the holder of the note evi-the obligation having

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF administratrix, CTA

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the estate of Ethel Norman jollie, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims asainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Trucks for Ron!

RENT A TRUCK. . .MOVE yourself. Save 50 per cent! $12.00 per day plus 15 cents per mile. We furnish everything except the driver. Tarheel Truck Rentals, located at Nelsons Texaco Station, near hospital.

IMFLOYMENT

.Femato Holp Wonfod

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply In person at Sumrells Tastee Preex.

WAITRESS

Experience Not Necessary

apply in person _____* HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

This 10th day of August, 1W4. working oondiUohs.

BEARS BEST ORGAN DELIV-ers $755, 4 months old. perfect condltKxi, $500 Cash. Call PL 2-2109, John Warner.

Lott Per Salo

CARRIER TO DELIVER PAP-ers each afternoon except Sunday in Stokes, Rooers(mville 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 Daily Reflector office between 10 and 11 a. m. No phone calla.

PAINTERS - $2.00 PER HOUR for those willing to travel. Apply A3. Whitley, Inc. Greenville. NC.

Malo Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-c(dltion-Ing equipment. Time and hall pay for over 40 houie. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans St.

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate coostrue-tion organisation. Experience in sales Icass back, as wsU as, tndgbt constructioa ooatracts. salary and fringes. Reply with reaunae listing experience to "Position", Box 408. Greenville.

Work Wantod

WOULD LIKE CHILDREN TO keep in my homo. Any age. Phone PL 8-8067

EXFIRT SIRVICB

PAINTING AND DECORATING Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in on low coat high quality material now offered to you. John "Bud" Brock, PL 24204.

SUMMER CLOSE-OT - ONE lot ot Cyprus Garden water sklls. 25 per cent off. H. L. Hodges Co.

LONG GRAIN BINS BEE US about getting these ereoted befw^ the rush. Ayden Mobile MUling. PL 2-6270.

SIEOLER HEATER FOR SALE. Used 3 months. Call PL 8-283.

35 M.M. FEDERAL ENGLARO-er, Kaael, Timer, Safelight, Paper Safe, Paper Cutter. Trays, etc. Excellent condition. (XU PL 2-7222.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W war ranty for il months regardlast it mileage, tea us. WAO..KR

WALDROP MOTORB-Ino. PhOue PL 24525.

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Good wagaa, good hours. CaU PL 8-3354.

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

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RC-paira. Peaturti pickup .and delivery aarvioo. parking B A M Radlo-TV Shop.^l7- Diokln-PL 8-1416.

OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. Military service xempt. $1.25 per hour. A. B. WhiUay, Inc., OreenvUle, N. C.

r DAIIY MHKTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

JUST

dial

PL 2-4166

^-:SSK FOR CLASSIFUD

RATES

75c minimum chargt for $ lines or lem for rst JMrtloji.

1 Day -25c Par Line Per pay 4 Oays-220 Per Una Par Day 7 Days-20c Per Una Per Day Contract Rates Available

"*'classipied dibplay

RATES

;;^$1.38 Per column Inch.

Open Rate ; Contract Rates Available

: ERRORS

Tte Dally Reflactor wUl be ceiiponiible only for the first tircorract or omitted insertion oi'any adverUsemant in these columns and then only to the e^ent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do n^ le^en the value of tha adv^ tisemant will not be corread by a make-good InaerUon. The publisher reserves the right to cevlsa or reject any copy.

1 DEADLINES

No new adf, klDa tioni aooaptid after 2 pjn. tha day bifor# publlcatton.

SAVE MONEY

Orier your ad to rtm 7 toaa

PL 2-6166 and stop the M. You pay for only the numwr of days your ad actually appeared.

BETTIK jollie JONES, Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Ethel Norman JoUie, deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorey Grifton. North Carolina Aug. 14, 21. 28, Sept. 4

Card Of Thanks

WB WISH TO THANK EVERY-one for their prayers, flowers tod words of comfort shown to us during our recent bereavement. Family Of Floyd 8. Hodge*. __

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot Hr Sala

CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Needs repair. Phone 758-

4387. _____

dodge 1959 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. $650. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Green 8t.

Salary $25 a week and 2 weeks paid vacation yearly.

Morilng Evening ehifU available.

COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady In Beaufort. N.C. Some nursing experience desirable. No house woric. Good wagea. Phone PL 24345

AHINTION WOMEN

A nationaUy known organization has recently expanded promoting many employees to leave openings for two ambitious young ladles who are able to do personal contact and public relations work. If you are over 21, and have transportation, interviews WUl be held in the Tetter-ton Bldg., Room 10. between 9-10 a.m. August 29-31. _____

ford 1958 4-door, radio,

heater. V-8 engine, Cruise-0-Matic tranemlssion. C^aU Ralph C. Tucker, Wachovia Bank, PL 8-2151.

PLYMOUTH 1963, automatic tranamleaion, 6 cyUnder, $1850. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER Empire Brueh Company Project, Hwy. 18. GreenvUle. Bee Mr. Eastwood.

CASHIER - APPLY AT HAR-deea Drive-In, 14th 6t., Oreeo-vUle.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -all types, all sizesl New and used. Look no further. . 3. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1406 N Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

USED SIEGLER HEATER, $75. 1206 N. Pitt St. Phone PL 8-2275.

1963 KELVINATOR AIR-CON-dltloner, 10,000 BT. Phone PL 24802.

GOOD USED refrigerator. Cheap. Call PL 2-5944.

TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on StancU Drive. Contact D. 0. Nichols, Realtor, PL 24012 or 758-2370.

WANTED: A GOOD HOME FOR a male German Shepherd and Collie mixed 5 months old puppy. CaU PL 24892 after 5 p. m.

PARTY OF 2 OR 3 TO ORADB tobacco by the 100 pounds on farm 8 miles south of Green-vlUe. M. F. Jolly, PL J-J868.

Wanted To Buy

CAMPING TENT TO SLEEP 6 or 8. Must have floor. 781-7740

Resort For Salo

FOR SALE: COTTAGE COM-pletely furnished near Trlpple Ess Fishing Pisr, Atlantic Beach. Trust Dept., Stale Bank A Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

_RENTAIS_

GRIER RENTAL ACMlfOY beet deals in Rntala. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. aoscd all day Wednesday.

Apartmonts For Ront

1964 HONDA 150 MOTORCYCLE

at sacrifice. Like new. PL 2-4283.

FOR SALE: PEANUT PARCH er. $150 cash. Call PL 2-5888.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding. Unoleum work, Formica tops, "Floors are our business". 906 6. Washlnitob St. PL 24998.

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-dant Good character and sober. Full time. Dial PL 84453; after 7!30 PL 8-2387.

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Also part tims workers. Apply in pers(i at Sam A Daves Snack Bar. Located at Clarence Waters Service Station.

WANTED: MAN ALREADY

employed to woric In farm supply store. Good advancement for right man. age 25 to 35 years old. Our employees know about this ad. Write "Supply", Box 408, giving experience. If any, and phone number.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion ot that heating system for uext winter. A LENNOX heating syi^m properly engineered and instaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary, Free sun> vey with no obligation ^ General Heating Inc., ilOO Evans St. Tel. 7324187.

REPAIR SERVICE I BICYCLES, lawn mowers and ohaln saws. Clark A company. S. Memorial Dr. 738-2128.

YORK AIR CONDITIONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and CooUng, PL 2-2294.

SINGER. IN WALNUT CON-sole. left In strvloe department over 30 days. Pay repair cost of $18.25. For free home demonstration. write "Service Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

MOBILI HOMiS

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAI-ler with alr-condltioner for rent. Located at WlntervlUe Trailer Park.

trailer SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lota, large patios. Excellent water and faculties. Five minutes from coUege and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also TraUere for rent. Phone PL 8-5844.

20 CLEAN rental UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spao-88. Azalea ffobue Homea ot N.C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-5822 9012 E. 10th St. "East CaroUnae most complete Mobile Romes Center."

SERVICE 18 OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MUST SACRIFICE

1958 46x10 2-bedroom Marlette. Make an offer. Also 1963 Philco Freezer, $100. Located on Evans St. Ext., 6 mUes from Green-vUle. Mrs. Olmsted, Rt. 1, Box 549-K WlntervlUe, N. C.

m COLLEGE VIEW ' FOR rent one bedroom duplex turn Ished or partlaUy furnished apartment, one four bedroom apartent unfurnished or partially furnished; one six bedroom house. caU PL 8-2111 or PL 2-2845.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT private entrance, newly painted CaU PL 24231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment * water, lights furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr. CaU PL 8-2357.

BEAT THE HEAT

With odr fully furalshed alr-eeA diUeeed peelside aparlmeaia Laundryette la the building, COLLEGE INN PL 4162 er PL 4681 S. Memerlel Dr.

unfurnished 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment, tlr-conditlon. 1307-B WlUow St. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012.

oi^-bedroom unfurnish-ed duiUex apartment on Myrtle AVe. PL 8-1126.

NEW IN TOWN CHECK THE Want Ads for an apartment er house for better living._

Hwimm For Ron!

CENTRALLY HEATED 5-room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. AvaU-able September 1. CaU PL ^3876.

IP YOU: LIKE PEOPLE,

want a good income from apare hours, sincere, ambitious, sell Avon. Christmas gift* ready. Write Avon, Box 681, OreenvUle or caU 758-3245.

BISSETTES DRUG STORK wants two reUable ladies at the Fountain Luncheonette. Permanent positions avaUable. Good working conditions Including frie hospitalization and Ufe insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person. .

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

We have immediate openings in this area for two men and offer a complete training program, bonus plan and guarantee for proven producer. AppUcants must be over 22. bondablg and have minimum high school education, automobile necessary and some sales experience helpful. Excellent opportunity for right man. Interviews will be held in Tet-terton Bldg., Room 10, between 9-10 a.m. August 29-31.

PLYMOUTH - 1959 2 - door straight drive, 699. Bright Leal Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962, red.

whitewalls, one owner car, perfect condition, CaU PL 8-4298.

No. 1 BUYS

Corviir Spyder

White Chevrolet is featuring Ibis New $2948.48 t-dr> Coupe for eftly

Sales Tax

It has a special 156 hp. Turbo-Ckarged saglae. special iastru-ment cluster with tackometer, whitewalls, padded dash, pash-bllitan ra<Uo, and heater, faur-epeed traasmlssioa. comfortable

CAREER TO TRAVEL

Tired of routine? Toot Texas, CalUomia, Nsw York Worlds Fair and rstum with chaperoned group. Age 18-30. Experience unnecessary. Average eamlngs. $85 to $110. TranaporUtlon and aU expenae* furnished. Parent* welcome at interview. See Mr. & Mrs. Hardee at Smiths Motel from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, August 19 only. _______

NEEDED AT ONCB 8BAM-tress. Can 758-3761, Tommie WUlis Complete Home Planning Service, ask for Mrs. Purser.

WANTED

HOUSEKIBFER

To Live In Must Have References ft

Health Card

$51.10 PART TIME. . .(Age 18-28) wbUe only with a division of Alcoa Aluminum. Write Mr, Cranford. P. 0. Box 2112, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: BRICK MASONS.

Top pay scale. Report to work. H. L. Coble Construction Co.. 1710 Garland St., or phone PL 8-2996.

MAN TO WORK WITH LOCAD concern. Retirement and group insurance benefits. Tnmsporta-tion furnished. Equal opportunity employment. Contact The Singer C^pany, Evans St.

cenvenienote eptional, seat belts, p|,ong 758-3812

spare wheel lock. WANTED: COOK WITH DRI^

New Cert Left include 7 Compacta f Impeles ) BelAirs

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8124 Weat End Circle N. C. Dealer UecMe Ne. 644 Motel.

ers Ucense, PL 2-1674.

PLANING MILL FOREMAN Write to Box 408, "Foreman, GreenvUle and state age, experience and names of past employers.

Mele-Female Help Wented

ahention all handicapfed

Have opening In ordertng department for 4 young mro and ladies under 20 years Of age.

$60 per week to start. Ex^rien^ unnecessary. WlU trtln. fitoe Ifc. Ramage from 10 a m.-4 p.m. Saturday, August 29 only, inuw e

assistant manager

Retail Bum supply store needs aggressive young man with ex-pOTlencfl In the retail farm supply business to assume duUea of assistant manager. Must be WlUing to relocate in this state. Prsftr mairied'man with at least hlh school iducation. 25-40 years of age. Company offer hoapltallaa-Uon and Ufe insurance, paid vacation and other benefits. Reply c/o Box 709, GreenvUle. N. C.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE tJB before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice, west End Circle. 752-.3R49.

FOR ULI

MlMwllihaova Fwr teig

ONE KELVINATOR REFRIG-erator, one l^igldalre 80" sle(>> trie range. PL 2-4430.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wladews and dears, awa lags, vcaetlaa bUads, poreh ea> closires, puiat aad hardware. No dowB payaseat, thret years te gay-

C. L, LPTON company **Yoar Comfort Is Oar Batlness*' PL 4219

THEY LAY IN OCTOBER. BUY them now. . . .Guaranteed isy-ing pullets and fryers for kUling. Smileys Hatchery. Falkland.

FOR SALE SPINET PIANOS

Do you have a child starting piano lessons thl fall. We rent Spinet Pianos for a Uttle as $10.00 per month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in tod see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. REID A CO.

14B S. Main St,

Rocky MounL N.C. Phono Gibson 6-4101

TWO-BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er for rent. Located at HUlorest TraUer Park on E. 10th Bt. PL 2-6165.

ONE 2-BEDR(X)M house-trailer. IVt mile on Pactolus Highway for rent. $40. PL 2-8225.

complete line of mobile hornee end travel traUers, Camping trailers for rent.

JJS MOBILI HOMES 244 N. Memorial Driva Phone 182-4S17

OFFICE SPACE - 48 X 70, 908 Boyd Avt. baeide A. a WhiUey. Ino. wm raoaodel to suit li

MONEY TO LOAN

HOT CASH FOR SUMMER Whatever your needs $50 to $500 see Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or Phone PL 2-2222.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFann^Buslaess Lew latereeb-Prompt aosiag Bowen Bldg. 12 W. Ith SI.

REAL ESTATE

CERTIFIED HARCX) RED AND Sex-Unk puUets. About ready to lay. Drums Hatchery, West End arde, PL 2-2587.

MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL! The house you want is probably fisted in todays Classifled.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW ft USED PIANOS Other Mnsieal lattmaseats Sales Aad Rentals Special New Season Prices

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-S580 HO Bvais St.

Bafora Schoal StarH Get moved mto one of ear low priced homes. Check Bat inga Monday.

Turnega Raal Estata and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2719 Appraisals Instrance

CLASSIFiSD DISPLAY

PRICES CHANGE

Flrt Of S*t.lilber

WINTERVIUE BARBER SHOP

HAIRCUTS ............ $1.$$

SHAVES .............. $1.0

SMALL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE completaly refinished inside and out. Heating plant. 3 blocks from coUege. May be seen by appointment. CaU 752-5175 day; night. 752-3636.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR rent in Tuckers Cairele. Dial PL 24970.

Olficft Space Fftr Rant

Rtsert For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACB OOrtAOa MeaUy looatad nsar main bsaoh. For reaarvatlons, oaU Van D. flatoh, PL 4648, Aydan, N. C.

Rooms For Rant

ROOMS TO TOBACCONISTS -quiet location, private bath, ai^ conditioned. Call PL S-6714.

SCH00L8-INSTRUCTI0NS

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS OF-fered by quallfled and experieo-ced teacher. CaU 752-5279 for Informatioh.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSY BEE CAFE - GOOD food, good service. Get more good food (or your money. Open 24 hours, except Sunday.

CUSflFIID DISPUY

Lawn Mowers

It Inch cat

42-

Hendrix-Barnhill

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agaai North Anserlcaa Vaa Ltaoo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY sssssasssassBsssam

TiE-orr

SALE

USED CARS

Wa'veohoppadand sliced our used-cnr pdoes for this big sdling eventl

OIT THESI GREAT BARGAINSI

Hn LINCOLN Cdht 02 4 door :

Gold paint, aU power aqd^ ment meladiiag air coou-timiing, A ane owner tow mileage ear In perfeet eeo-ditfoii,

FULL PRICE JsIDU

COMET Cuatpm Convortiblo Red with whita top, Y- engine, antamatte iraas., radio , heatar, whita time. One owner, low naMeage and like new. ^9110

FULL PRICE AvDel

FORD Galhxio 500 4 door

Light blue, Y-8 engine, Crulsoamtlc IraniH power steering, radio, heatar, new whita Urea. Its Uke new,

FULL PRICE *2295

CMC Vf ton Pickup Light gresa, alaai 6 angme, radio, heater, only Mo

miles. 177*1

FULL PRICE 11

63^4^

FORD Gftlftxift door

White paint, 6 cyL eogblc, radio, heater, automatic trans., white tires. IlGCA FULL PRICE iDDU

KA MERCURY V2 4 door Dark blue, radio, heatar, Mereomatle, trans., white Urea A very nkw ear.

FULL PRICE *1695

And Many More Top Cars

For Cheaper TraasporUUan, ee these:

56 Ford Sta. Wgn .. $W

$195 $149 249 149 $196 179 $849

*9 Ford t dr (now eng.) 841

and many BfOEl

55 Baiok 4 Dr. ....

*88 Ferd 4 dr.......

*57 Ford 2 dr.....

56 Chevy 4 dr. .. *55 Plymoath 4 dr. *55 Olds 4 dr. .... *97 Buiek 4 dr. ...

WAONER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN -> MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2291 Dlekiaaeo Ave. PL -4tt N. O. Dealer Na. MSI

10TIm Daily Raflacler, Graanvilla, N. .Friday, August 28, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

tUUaGH (AP) ~ (NO)A)<-Noith Carolina egg markets, malla 1 cent lower, balance tachanged. Sun>lies adequate for large, others short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 4344; medium, whites 33^-34^ small, whites 17-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) H( iMTlces mostly steady. T(h>5 of 17.50 - 17.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 17.00 - 17.50 Selma; 16.25-17.25 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Behel, Tarboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Clinton, Fayetteville, Pink Hill. EUza-beUitown, Pine Level, Chad-boum; 16.75 Goldsboro.

NEW YORK (AP) Chrysler and General Motors were in active demand as the stock market recovery continued early this afternoon in moderately active trading.

Wall Streets worries about a possible auto strike were lessened as the result of postponement by the auto union of the strike deadline to Sept. 9 from Aug. 31.

Both Chrysler and GM opened on sizable blocks and touched new highs.

The aerospace stocks continued their rally, helped additionally by President Johnsons reference to increased defense spoiding in its speech at the (temocratlc convention.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon rose 1.0 to 314.8 with industrials up 1.9, rals up .7 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.18 at 838.43.

GM was outstanding in its

group, keeping a gain of well over a point as it traded consistently at its newest peak. Chrysler was more erratic, advancing about a point then settling back to a fractional gain. Ford lost a fraction. American Motors and Studebaker were steady.

United Aircraft, up more than a point, continued to respond to its raised estimate mf pnrfits. Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and Lockheed were fractional gainers. Republic Aviation sank about a point on news of its duvidend omission.

IBM and B. Smelting spurted more than 4 each. Gains exceeding a point were made by General Electric and Internar tional Harvester.

Among the more speculative oils, Sunray DX and Pure Oil rose ^about a point each.

Westinghouse Electric rose H to 37 on a block of 18,3(X) :hares and increased the gain almos* to a point. Pennsylvania railroad rose %. New York Central and Southern Railway added fractions.

Moderate losses were taken by Du Pont, Reynolds Tobacco, Control Data and Liggett & Myers.

Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate Bonds were irregular. U.S. government bonds were steiuly to a little lower.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP

Close 1:30 p.m.

12^4

51% 52% 43% 43% 60% 61% 15% 15% 70% 70% 35% 35% 32% 32%

Colored News

Union meeting will be held at the Saintsville Holy Temple Church Sunday. .

Rev. D. L. Payton wl be the guest speaker at 11:% am.

Bishop G. D. White, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Grimesland A battle of songs will be conducted at the St. Monica Baptist Church Sept. 5. The Golden Stars of New Haven, Conn., and the Silver Gates of Grimesland will participate.

These groups will also render a musical program Sept. 6 at 4:30 pm. at the Haddocks Chapel FWB Church. This program will be wwnsored by the deacon board.

Rev. S. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Quarterly meeting will be observed Sunday at Jones Oiapel AME Zion Camrch, WashlngUm. Elder A.E. Hudson will conduct the 11 am. service.

Rev. WH. Simon wUl deliver the 2 pm. home coming address. He win be accompanied by his congregation of Washington.

Dinner wlU be served.

Wed^g Annonncement

Mrs. Bertha Tyson wishes to announce the marriage of her son, Wright S. Tyson to Miss Marlyn Mae WiUiams on Aug. 1, 1964 at the St. Gregory Catholic Church of Baltimore. Md.

Mrs, Bertha Tyson. Miss Marlon Freeman, Mrs. Ethel Clemons, James R, Freeman and Marion Parker of GreenvlUe attend-ed the wedding.

and daughter Josie Marie of Bridgeport, Conn., are visiting her sister. Miss Msulon Freeman and mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Hopkins.

Mrs. Margaret Simmons and daughters, Margaret Lee and Betty of 1500 Colonial Ave., have returned home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest demms of Bridgeport. Conn.

Atl Cout Lln AU Refining Batt A O Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl BkI Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celaneae Corp Chami^on PAF Cairysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod FiresUme Rub Ford Motw Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gcrb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trie Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairyppd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure GU Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Ayden District Three Union meeting wUl convene at Live Oak FWB Churchbeglnnlng tonight and wUl continue through Sunday.

Various choirs will participate t(Kiight In a tttle of songs.

Rev. CJ3. Moore is president and Mrs. M.T. Burney is secre-ary.

The pubUc is Invited.

78%

, 61% 61% 38% 44% 44%

37% 67% 59% 59% 75% 75% 49 49%

26% 26% 39% 4oy 68% 69 31% 31% 57% 58 138% 138% 29% 29% 55 55%

17% 17% 19% 19% 29% 30 67% 67% 71% 71% 258% 257% 27% 27% 128% 128% 41% 41% 51% 51% 90 89%

95% 96% 32% 32% 38% 38% 54% 54% 43% 43% 24% 24% 56% 56% 32 32%

53% 53% c24% 25 81% 81% 36% 36% 46% 46% 17% 18% 13% 13% 79% 79% 37% 37% 83% 86% 64% 64 80% 80% 27% 27% 40% 41% 131% 130% 49% 50% 55% 55% 56% 57% 33% 34 55% 55% 53% 53% 70 70%

61% 62% 31% 31% 54 55%

45% 45% 51% 51% 119 119%

65% 66% 13% 13% 76% 77 641^4 64% 85% 85 40 40%

81% 80% 46% 46% 34% 344 116% 117% 42% 42% 50% 50% 52% 54% 20% 20% 56% 56% 49% 49% 39 38%

32% 32 36% 36% 27V4 27% 63% 62%

Salvation Army Board Voles Begin

Safety Council Calls For Action

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)North Carolinas traffic death toU climbed past 997 today, as the states Traffic Safety CouncU appealed for passage of nine items of safe^ legislation.

Louie E. Woodbury Jr. of WU-mington, the councUs presidrat, pointed out the traffic accident death rate for the first six months of 1964 is up 11 per cent over last year."

It should convince citizens o our state that it ia time to employ more the measures which we know are able to reduce accidents and save lives," he continued.

He asked for a legislative fol-

The bridal party of the teenage wedding are a^ed to meet Saturday at 6 pm. at York Memorial AME Zion CSiurch.

Ayden Services wUl begin Monday night and will continue through Thursday at St. Paul C^hurch of Christ. The foUowing wUl be speakers:

Rev. PD. Blount Monday night; Rev. Jessie Wilson, Tuesday night; Rev. Ervin Cox, Wednesday night; Rev. Sister Ollie Harris Thursday night.

Each pastor wUl be accompanied by tiieir choirs.

Bishop CL. Barnes is pastor.

House-to-House prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church wUl meet at the home cl Mrs. dara Johnson Saturday at 8 pm.

Revival services will begin at the Friendship Holiness Church Monday at 8 p.m.

Elder Fettim of Suffolk, Va., will be the speaker. The church is located in Falkland.

District No. 4 Union meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the Allen Chapel FWB Church. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is president.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins

No. Two Union meeting will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church beginning tonight and will c(m-tlnue through Sunday.

Rev. JJ. Gilbert, pastor, invites the public.

The Spirituab of GreenvUle will render music at the Sweet Hope FWB Cliurch Sunday at 7:30 pm.

Mrs. T.i77li Floyd Is sponsoring this program.

Proceeds will benefit the church. The public is Invited.

The WUUng Workers CTIub No. One of Sweet Hope will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ebron, 1504 dark St.

Plyler Faces More Grand Jury Counts

The Pitt; County Gi-and Jury this week returned 32 bills of indictment, including a new indictment against local insurance an daude Plyler Jr.

Plyler, who was previously charged with embezzlement in obtaining some $247.20 while an authorized representative of Reliance Insurance Companies, wUl face another charge of false pretense.

The new indictment lieges that Plyler falsely pretended he was an agent for Edwin M. Rollins. Inc., an insurance brokerage firm in Mecklinburg County.

Acting under such pretense, the indictment alleges, Plyler obtained from C. G. StancU the sum of $150 as an insurance pre. mlum on March 16, an dthat he was not authorized to accept money on behalf of the firm.

Plyler wUl stand trial Monday morning In Pitt Superior Court.

The embezzlement will be the second such case in the current two-week Superior Court term.

Robert E. Lee Jr. of Greenville was sentenced this week to a 25-year prison term for fraud-ulantly obtaining some $76,000 from several local residents.

The lengthy session of the Grand Jury this week was headed by newly appointed foreman C. O. Terpennlng Jr., who replaces J. B. Kittrell Jr. to the post for a six-month term.

One bill of 33 was returned not a true bill by the Grand Jury.

Demo Unity Is Forged In Heat Of Arguments

ATLANTIC dty (AP) North Carolina Democrats said they had patched up their differences as the states delegation to the partys national convention packed for home today. I think we are really unified now," said CTharles Knox, a delegate from Charlotte. I think the fight really did us good.

Gov. Terry Sanford and other party leaders als osaid the factional fighting was over. The delegation got into a di^te over National Committeeman WUUam Webb because he signed a petition backing Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.

In a compromise Wednesday night, the delegates pushing for Webbs ouster gave in to gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore who had chosen Webb.

The North Carolina delegates, loking back on the session, were not happy with some things such as the selection of Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota for vice presidential nominee.

W. A. Williams of Tabor aty. said the convention was strictly business the delegates have been serious about this. He was a delegate to the 1952 convention.

Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford were hosts to the delegates at a social hour on the fhial night of the convention.

State party leaders agreed that the big issue in the campaign will be civil rights. But, of course, they predicted victory for the Democrats.

low-up on the court reorganization amendment to the Constitution of 1962. He said, "A uniform system of courts is the single most important contribution which can be made to traffic safety. .

Woodbury listed eight other legislative suggestions, which were all approved by his groups executive committee. The council suggested that:

T^ Highway Patrol be strepgthened by 150 men over the Icourse of the legislative bi-ennlm.

TTie rtate _,require compulsory motor vehicle Inspection.

Persons under 18 years of age be required to take high school driver education before being licensed.

The budget for traffic signs, signals and mariclngs be given a significant increase. ^

A state apiu-oved uniform traffic ticket be used by all local jurisdictions.

Local Jurisdlctiwis be required to use the state approved police accident report form for more accurate accident reporting.

Law provide a uniform definition of "conviction to plug 1o(H>-holes.

Seatbelts be Installed in school bus drivers seats.

Ormond said the local Salvo-lt(m Army unit has been in Its

The Salvation Army Board has voted to proceed with construction of a new $90,000 building on a site West o Greenville on .S. 264 A.

Lyman Ormond, Sr.. chairman of tiie Salvation Army Boards BuUdhig Committee and Finance Oommittee said today that con-structi(m is expected to begin within the next week or 10 days."

Ormond said the $80,000 to

$80,000 price tag would include the cost of the buUdlng and furnishings. It will be of masrairy block and brick vener construe, tion.

Plans call for about 8,000 square feet of floor space including a chapel, several class rooms, a youth rown (for youth mertbigs), a welfare room (to care for cLrtbes etc.) and office apace.

The building will be located on a 175 foot by 300 foot lot donated to the Salvation Army by Mrs. lone Marshbum.

all

Democrats

Oddities In Stress Of Hurricane Cleo

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) An airplane flew without a pilot, a man sunk his boat in a swimming pool to in-otect it and a group of children had an Ice cream party because o Hurricane Cleo.

In Miami, a twin-engined DC3 apparently took off from Opa-Locka Airport as Cleo swirled by. Nobody saw the flight, but the plane cleared several obstar cles that could have been avoided only by traveling up.

She just snapped her ropes and took off," said maintenance man Brian MacDonald. All that wind rushing under the wings creates lift, and thats all you need to fly.

In West Palm Beach, a young suburbanite droK)ed his motor boat into his backjrard swimming pool to protect it from deos l(X)-mlle winds, a trick fishermen learned centuries ago when they sunk their craft into lagoons and rivers at the iq?-

ECC Grad Attains Dream In The Glenn Miller Band

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Mission Day will be observed at the C^merst(me Baptist Church Sunday at 11 ajn. with the Rev. Nahum Harris as the speaker. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir.

The public is Invited.

Mrs Merle D. Jenkins. Miss Monica L. Jenkin and Mrs. Beatrice J. Gray have returned home from Washington, D. C., after attending the funeral of Samuel Jones.

Mr. Jones was the husband of Mrs. Betha Jones and the stepfather of Lawrence W. Moore, formerly of Greenville.

Obituary

Wlgflns

Arch Wiggins died suddenly at his home in Grimesland Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral servlcea will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church. The Rev. W. 8. Wilson wUl officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Wiggins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Smith Wiggins of the home; three brother-in-laws; one sister, Mrs. Ada Davis of Grimesland.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

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Tobacco Grading Demonstration Here Next Week

Dr. Jones E. Jeffries of Raleigh will be on hand Monday and Tuesday of next week, holding a tobacco grading demonstration, Leroy James, Pitt Extension agent announced today.

There will be two demonstrations each day. On Monday, a 11:30 demnstratlon is scheduled for the Lyman Hardy home, Grimesland Route 1 and at 1:30 p. m. another demonstratiwi will be held at the home of Mrs. JUa Hoirttins, Greenville Route 5.

On Tuesday, the 11:30 demoi-stratiai will be held at the (Charlie Glast home. Bethel Route 1 and at 1:30 the final demonstration will be at the home <rf John Moore, Greenville route 6.

Jeffries, who Is a tobacco specialist, will demonstrate the best methods of preparing tobacco for marketing.

An Invitation is extended to all interested persons.

Storm-Hunting Satellite Shot Into Orbit Today

VANDENBERG AIR PORC!E BASE. Calif. (AP) A new storm-hunting Nimbus satellite vehicle rocketed into the sky early today with cameras designed to take 2,000 pictures of the worlds weather every day.

The 91-foot-tall Thor-Agena booster rocket roared aloft at 1 ajn. Pacific Daylight Time.

It was aimed at a 575-mIle-hlgh polar orbit from which it could photograph every square mile of the rotating earths cloud cover at least once a day.

Television cameras similar to those that took Ranger 7s historic close-ups of the moon and night-time infrared picture gear reportedly adapted from secret Samos and Midas space-spy satellites are expected to Improve forecasters ability to spot storms brewing far at sea.

Only Western world weathermen will benefit. Nimbus is not designed to transmit pictures over Soviet territory.

(ComfBued From Page 1) cy are so confusing and contra- ^ x,.

dlctory that neither friend nor Proach of weather. Then, as

foe knows where he stands." u u

The convention had Its mo-;, A^Wt Palm Beach housewUe ment of emotion Thursday night! htadvertently stoclced up on > When Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who had been sitting somberly on a step awaiting his turn, climbed to the podium and stood In full view of the delegates. The filmed 1,000 days of his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, was about to be shown.

As handclapping applause began, the organ boraned into sound. Within 30 seconds, it was silent. But the applause went on, welling up from the floor, where state banners were dancing in cadence, to the crowded balccmies.

For 13 minutes there was a sustained outburst of sentiment as the slight young man stood moti(mless, his arms at ts sides, the silent symbol of a president who had been murdered and of all of the elan of an administration which had died with him.

When the President had concluded his speech. Johnson held an Imprcunptu news conference with reporters staticKied on the platform. His message; The Democrats have a civil rights backlash problem, but the front-lash asrainst the Republican ticket by liberals and independents Is three times as strong.

He said the national and state polls show the number of nominal Democrats who will vote Republican in November ranges from negligible in scmie states on up to 10 to 15 per cent of the Democrats in some states."

With that off his chest. Johnson marched Into a noisy party in a lounge where admirers were singing happy birthday in observance of his 56th. There,

Johnson cut a 10-foot square cake depicting all of the states, slicing first into the Texas area.

Johnson then stepped out on a balcony overlooking the boardwalk, crowded by people for a quarter of a mile in each direction, and watched fireworks outline his picture in the sky.

freezer full of ice cream the aft-emo(m before Cleo struck. Her power went out and the ice cream threatened to drh? all over the kitchen.

Instead, she hauled it out and gave the neighborhood children an ice cream i>arty.

In Delray Beach, a veteran of World War I said Cleo was worse than Argonne. The man, C. J. Hldet, 72. is custodian at the drive-in theatre and lives at the bottom of the huge, extra wide screen in a four-room sqpartment.

deo ripped the screen apart bit by bit, hurling 4x4 wood beams through the ceiling of Bidets iq>artment. I just kept retreating from room to ro<Hn as the beams came through the ceiUng," he said, "niis was my first hurricane and I h(H>e it Is my last.

In Miami, two trusties at the Dade County Jail were assigned mopping up duties after Hurricane Cleo. and took advantage of the caafusion to escape barefoted.

present location on DlnlnS o n avenue for over 20 ye$Q.,find has been operating under difficult circumstances for JUSk' of room.

A drive Is under waytJef^e finance committee, Ormond said, to raise the additional:.$20.000 needed to pay for the stmcti; e which is expected to ciuja-pleted shortly after the*'ftrat of the year."

Ormond said the committ e e hopes to complete the fujid raising drive within two or three weeks, and added that any one wishing to donate or pledge money should contact Mm.

The Salvatiwi Army does a lot of good in the ..community" Ormond said, both in church and welfare work. The new building will enable the Salvation Army to do a more efficient Job. he indicated.

The Salvation Army is directed in the community by a board composed of prominent men and women of the community.

I A Kannapolis native who polished his musical talents at East Carolina College saw a long-time dream come true in Atlantic City, N.J., this week.

Luther W. (WlUie) GUlon became first saxophonist ior the famous Glenn Miller Band during its Thursday evening engagement on the Steel Pier in Atlantic City.

Gillon, who earned an ECC bachelors degree In music in 1961, has held the ambition of Joining a name band since his musical training started in his fifth grade days.

In addition to his role as first saxophonist, the North Carolinian will also play clarinet flute with the Miller band, now under the direction of Ray McKinley.

Gillon got his chance when McKinley recently asked a Charlotte acquaintance to recommend a candidate for the first saxophonist. The friend suggested Gillon and McKinley invited the young musician for an inter

view and trial proformance during an appearance by the band at Lake Pequot, Minn., near Minneapolis.

McKinley was sold on the North Carolinians ability and hired him.

Dining his student days at East Carolina, Gillon was one of the most outstanding music majors and was a member of the campus dance band, the Collegians. After graduation he served as assistant band director for the Concord City Schools in Cabarrus County until he landed the Miller band Job.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday;

Two collisions in Greenville yesterday caused an estimated $270 damage, police reports show.

Officers said heariest damage resulted from a collision about 4:43 pm. on Jarvis Street 120 feet south of the Third Street intersection.

Drivers Involved were listed as Jesse Calvin Dail, 46, of 114 North Summit St. and Eugenia Trulove Lanier, 900 East lOth St.

Damage to the Dail auto was set at $100 while damage to the Lanier vehicle was placed at

Obituary

John Webb Dies In Morehead City

John B. Webb, prominent | Greenville businessman, died this morning in Morehead C^ty Hospital after suffering a heart attack several, hours earlier.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He is survived by a brother, Ercell S. Webb o Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. CJlarence Leary of Edenton and Mrs. Robert L. Bunch of Edenton.

Swine Show And Sale On Tuesday

The North Carolina Poland China ^Breeders Association will sponsoT a show and sale Bred Gilts, open gilts and boars at the Pitt County Fairgrounds wi Tuesday.

The show, which will feature all meat-type hogs, will begta at 10:00 a. m. and the sale will get under way at 1:00 p. m.

BYNUM FARMVILLE Joseph Henry Bynum Jr., 38, died in a plane crash at 11:30 a. m. Thursday near Swan Quarter, N. C.

Funeral services are to be conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Chw>el of the FarmvlUe Funeral Home by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Bynum, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a World War H veteran, a member of the Farmville Methodist CThurcb and^a member of the American Legion.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Helen Barrett Bynum, and a sister, Mrs. Quinte Dwyer, Vine Grove, Ky.

CHOLERA TOLL KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) The cholera epidemic in Malays east coast states claimed another life today, bringing the toU to 112. Deaths in other parts of the federation previously reported brought the nationwide total to 141.

Phone Co. Alert To Cleo Threat

Carolina Telephone is as ready as possible Miould the hurricane, Cleo, hit this area.

L. R. Langley, Carolina Telephones manager here, said today that the company has put its crews on an alert basis in case the storm should damage telephone facilities here or in other parts of North Carolina.

Our lines, poles, buildings, and other equipment are built to withstand severe weather, Langley said, but there is always the possibility of damage in any big storm. Our crews are ready to move in to repair any damage. Now, we are waiting to see where the storm hits and what damage it does.

He said the company has long maintained a readiness program in case of storm. Immediately after a storm, and sometimes even during it, telephone crews are rushed in from other areas and equipment designed for such emergencies Is brought in.

$40.

Mrs. Lanier was charged with failing to keep proper lookout while backing.

m the second collision, which occurred about 6:08 pjn. at the intersection of Dickinson and Boyd Avenues. Mrs. Mertie Williams White, 304 Summit St., was charged with failing tc stop for a red light.

Police said an estimated $3C damage resulted to the Whit< car when it collided with a vehicle driven by Violet Faulknei Dash of 207 B East 14th 8t.

Damage to the Dash auto wai placed at $100.

No Injuries were reported.

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