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WEATHER
Heavy rain* tonight most of state. Slowly improving weather Sunday ^ws tonight 6(te mountains rang-to middle 70s along coast.
83rd Year NO. 207
lIWiRfct OP
THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1964
CHKK THi JOS
offers listed in ^^Help Wanted* in Classified for a better |eh.
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Greenville Mart Tobacco Prices Top Opening Day
Prices on the Greenville Tobacco market yesterday topped the opening day average by more than $1 per hundredweight as a $50.49 per hundred pounds average was recorded.
W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for the Greenville market reported that 1,262,894 pounds of tobacco were sold on the local market yesterday for $637,682.75.
Thursday the market sold 1,549,762 pounds of leaf for $765,131.72 to yield a $49.37 per huhdred average. The Eastern Belt average for opening day-including figures from the 17 markets in the beltwas $46.26 per hundred, while yesterday's belt average was $48.44.
Fridays sales average in Greenville was the second highest average for the entire market, topped by only a $51.96 average for Wallace. Greenville led the
1,492,120 pounds sold in Kinston.
A total of 220,198 pounds of tobacco were delivered to the Stabilization Corporation yesterday, including 88.664 pounds of untied leaf and 131,534 pounds of tied leaf. The poundage delivered to Stabilization amounted to 17.44 per cent of the tobacco sold on the local market.
Fridays grade prices on the Eastern belt showed an upward trend over opening day for untied tobacco but were lower for tied offerings, according to he Federal-State Market News S-vice.
The news service said untied primings went up mostly $1 to $4 per hundred while tied primings were off chiefly $2.
The quality analysis on the belt, the market news said shows nondescript still accounting for close to one-half of the total volume. The percentage of prim-
Rapidly Disintegrating Off Coast
Once Mighty Cleo Now
Riotous Night In
Philadelphia As Soggy, Punchless Storm yores Looted
big four by coming in ahead of ings declined as leaf and lugs
Kinstons $46.83, Rocky Mounts $49.37 and Wilsons $47.20.
In the number of pounds sold yesterday, Greenvilles 1,262,894 pounds was second only to
increased.
The service noted the proportion of tied tobacco on the warehouse floors was considerably larger than on the first day.
Friday's
Advance
Prices On Belt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Price fluctuations marked Fridays sales on the Eastern North Carolina and the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco belts.
The Eastern Belt sold 8,328,-116 pounds Friday at an average price of $48.44.
The Border Belt sold 11,158,-734 pounds at an average of $61.64. South Carolina markets sold 5,796,422 pounds at a $61.79 average and North Carolina markets sold 5,362,312 pounds at $61.48.
untied tobacco on the Eastern Belt- sold higher than Thursdays opening day averages, but tied leaf took corresponding losses. Untied primings were mostly $1 to $4 higher per 100 pounds but tied primings were down $2 per hundred. Some nondescript, tied and untied, was lower.
The Federal - State Market News Service set Thursdays opening average at $46.26 per hundred for sales of 10,417,902 pounds, slightly lower than last years opening average of $46.73 per hundred for 5,067,808 pounds.
MARKET
Ahoskie
Clinton
Dunn
Farmville
Goldsboro
Greenville
Kinston
Robersonville
Rocky Moun
Smithfield
Tarboro
Wallace
Washington
Wendell
Williamston
Wilson
Windsor
TOTALS
was heavy but less than Thursday when 18.3 per cent of sales went to the Stabilization Corporation under government loan.
An increase in the percentage of nondescript was listed as the chief reason this years opening average was lower than last years.
Nondescript made up almost half of Fridays total volume, with the percentage of primings declining and that of lugs increasing. There was more tied tobacco than untied wi band at the belts 17 markets.
No definite price trend was reported on the Border Belt where gains and losses were $1 to $3 per hundred.
Volume was heavy but quality declined because of a larger percentage of poor leaf and nondescript. Leaf grades composed about half the offerings.
Border Belt markets sold 11,-919,706 pounds Thursday at an average of $62.16 per hundred, down 17 cents from Wednesday. Season sales rose to 133,995,728 pounds for an average of $57.30, The Stabilization Corporation
SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) night, sending flash floods ram-Cleo, once a mighty, death- paging into the lowlands. Gusts dealing hurricane but now just a of wind reached 50 m.p.h., but soggy, punchless tropical storm, the raii\, and wind appeared to was rapidly disintegrating today be subsiding, on the South Carolina coast just All areas of Floridas ' east north of Savannah. coast that Cleo battered were
The storm, which killed 138 on declared disaster areas and a path of destructi(Hi through made eligible for long-term, the Caribbean and ravaged lost-cost loans, parts of Floridas east coast The weather bureau estimat-was dying by the hour. Howev- ed Florida damage at $200 mil-er, the Weather Bureau warned lion, most of it in the Gold that the storm may spawn srone Coast area from West Palm severe thunderstorms, including Beach to Miami which Cleo a few tornadoes, in the area be- raked with winds of up to 135 tween the Savannah and Flo- miles an hour, rence, S.C., today. A small tor- Cleo battered millions of dol-nado was reported at Charles- lars worth of citrus from trees ton. S.C. . south of Cape Kennedy, opening
The winds of Cleo itself had the prospect of higher prices dropped to about 40 miles per next season. Sugar cane also hour from the 135 m.p.h. which suffered heavy damage along hit Floridas Gold Coast area the shore of Lake Okeechobee, from Miami to West Palm and some fall vegetable crops Beach. were wiped out near the coast.
More than seven Inches of The tourist centers were rain swamped Savannah Friday quickly putting themselves back
in shape to attract visitors. Power was restored to more than half of metropolitan Miami. The major hotels had dried .out their lobbies, hauled the sand out of their pools and started looking forward to business as usual.
Cleo wore herself out as she struck along the Florida coast from Miami to Jacksonville. However, damage north of Palm Beach was relatively mi
nor.
After Cleo went to sea north of Jackswiville late Friday, the weather bureau t0(dc her hurricane status away. Top winds had dropped to 65 m.p.h. in gusts.
However, forecasters who underestimated Cleos strength when she was south of Miami maintained a hurricane watch from Brunswick to Charleston, S.C. Gale warnings are also displayed.
New Leader In South Viet Nam
Best Photos By Nimbus Satellite
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) In a surprise move after two days of bloody rioting, a Harvard-educated economist, Df. Nguyen Xuan Oanh, took temporary command of troubled South Viet Nam today as the nations acting premier.
Oanh, 45, told a crowded news conference he had a mandate to rule for two months as head of a caretaker regime.
Speaktag in fluent, colloquial English, Oanh said Maj, Gen. Nguyen Khanh is still South Viet Nams premier but is now sick and recovering at the mountain resort of Dalat.
would be likely to overrule any of his decisions, he said:
I dont think they will want to overrule us, and I dont think we will want to be overruled. Oanh, 43, earned a doctorate at Harvard University 10 years ago. He was an economics instructor at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., from 1955 until 1960.
Last year he served in Washington with the International Monetary Fund.
Only hours before his appointment, Buddhists and Catholics fought in the streets with clubs, machettes, hatchets and lengths
WASHINGTON (AP) Nimbus 1 travelled an unduly lopsided oi-blt today but still snapped earth pictures far better than any ever taken by other weather satellites.
Pointing constantly to the earth, it took pictures and flashed them to receiving stations around the world. It is also equipped to take nighttime pictures.
The Automatic Picture Trans-ission (APT) system, tested previously in a Tiros satellite.
The surprise announcement of pipe. Hoodlums and per-came <mly a few hours after | haps Viet Cong agents took government troops
cracked | advantage of the chaos and
received 13 per
cent of gross
the Eastern Belt
sales.
POUNDS
VALUE
AVERAGE
345,586
171,129
49.52
181,178
89,379
49.33
231,964
107,169
46.20
536.316
264,341
49.29
193,380
97,395
50.36
1,262,894
637.683
50.49
1,492,120
698,726
46.83
214,536
107,630
50.17
921,630
455,047
49.37
348,760
163,474
46.87
224,830
111,588
49 63
223.598
116,189
51.96
302,754
142,597
47.10
314,976
148,875
4726
288,706
132,129
45 76
1,062.926
501,717
47.20
181,962
89,217
49.23
8,328,116
4,034.285
48.44
down on armed rioters who had brought Saigon close to civil war between Buddhists and Roman Catholics.
The two days of mob rule left at least nine dead and scores injurred.
Oanh had served since Jan. 30 as premier Khanhs deputy premier for finance, but he was never seriously regarded as a contender for the top job.
There were strong signs of increasing American involvement in the Vietnamese government.
I cannot see how cooperation between our two governments could be any closer than it has been, Oanh said.
Oanh said the nation still is ruled by the triumvirate of Khanh, Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem and Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh.
roamed the littered city, fighting, looting and burning.
Then the government acted In the first show of strength since the start of the crisis.
Soldiers in battle gear swept aside makeshift barriers and erected barbed wise barricades, blocking key app^aches. Mobile radio units blared as troops with fixed bayonets raced around the city, arresting demonstrators.
The government broadcast repeated appeals urging the people to refrain from violence and return home. All private and government schools In the city were closed. U.S. personnel were warned to keep off the
An estimated 500 persons were arrested including some Communist suspects, police
Tension Up In Cyprus; Jet Flyover
NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP)Four Sabrejet fighters believed to be Turkish reconnaissance planesshrieked over (Cyprus today as Archbishop Makarios
Asked if the triumvirate said.
Court Acts In Madison Case
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The State Supreme Court stepped into the controversial Madison County election case Friday and ruled out a hearing on the <te-pute scheduled for Monday in Madison Superior Court.
The high court action came when Associate Justice Susie Sharp signed a writ at the request of Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton. The order forbids lower court action on the dispute over the May 30 Democratic State Senate primary until the Supreme Court heftrs appeals In the case.
Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder beat Clyde Norton, Old Fort businessman, by about 400 votes for the four-county 34th State SenaloHal District nomlnatlwi. Norton challenged the outcome and charged Ponder won by fraud.
Both the State Board of Elections and Ponder have appealed to the Supreme Court a de-
Plan A Welcome For Defector
TOKYO (AP) Communist North Korea announced today It had staged a welcoming ceremony for a South Korean soldier who allegedly defected.
A broadcast by the official North Korean radio identified him as Li Eun Jong, and said he had been given a sum of money u A reward for delecting.
cisin by Superior Court Judge J. Frank Huskins.
The board, which held long hearings on the case, was ordered by Judge Huskins to recommend but not certify a winner. He directed the race be decided at a hearing in Madison Superior Court.
The board subsequently announced that it would certify Norton winner of the election if it were not prohibited from doing so by Judge Huskins order.
Ponder had asked that Judge Huskins sign a writ of mandamus ordering the board to certify his election.
Bruton, who requested the Supreme Court order in behalf of the Board of Elections, is expected that the appeal be considered early. They would normally be heard Oct. 13.
Tornado Spawned By Tropical Storm Cleo
CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP)-A tornado slashed across nearby James Island early today.
er hinge.
The Vause family had some warning, but not enough to get
had heretofore produced pictures far less clear than those in the regular satellite photo system.
However, David S. Johnson, director of the Weather Bureaus National Weather Satellite Center at Suitland, Md., said the Nimbus pictures were one to two times as clear as those taken by the Tiros APT system.
Furthermore, Johnson said, the Nimbus APT pictures were of even higher quality than those stored pictures of the Tiros Vidicom system.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Weather Bureau showed pictures received from Nimbus on its fifth orbit Friday to demonstrate this.
The first picture from the new satellite was taken from 500 miles directly over Baton Rouge, La., and clearly showed the Gulf of Mexico, the Texas Gulf Coast, a cold front moving down the central front of the United States, and off to its right, the western edge of Hurricane Cleo.
Dr. Morris Tepper, director of NASAs meteorological programs. said this was a "remarkable first set of pictures to get from APT.
He said two Tiros satellites had been observing Hurricane Cleo, and Nimbus might also be
the president of Cyprus, opened talks in Egypt with President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Makarios is seeking military and diplomatic support for Greek Cypriotes in the Cyprus | used for that purpose on its sec-crisis, now embroiled in a di- ud day in orbit, spute over Turkish troops re-placments.
Makarios arrived in Alexandria. Egypt. Friday. He and Nasser conferred there today in Nassers summer residence overlooking the Mediterranean.
In Geneva, United Nations
Secretary U Thant met today !
with Greek and Turkish repre- TaAt>*TrTT t cnin
sentatives in an effort to settle ^
the angry argument over ! ay avfrS $5 tion of Turkish troops staUoned fh^S S^ning day
sales here,
Louis Williams, sales super-
Leaf Prices Advanced At Farmville
damaging at least 10 homes and out of the house.
Declares Proof Ericson First
OSLO. Norway (AP) A Norwegian archeologlst says a tiny spinning wheel dicovered In Newfoundland is proof that Norse explorer Leif Eric.son discovered America five centuries before Columbus.
The archeologist, Anne-Stlne Ingstad, dug up the wheel Aug. 14. The wheel, about an inch wide, and made of soapstone, arrived here this week in a ci-gareUe box.
briefly covering a sleeping year-old boy with plaster.
The tornado, spawned by Tropical Storm Cleo, hopped through a two-mile area of the Lawton Bluff subdivisiwi south of Charleston about 2 a.m.
No one was seriously injured, although two persons received first aid for minor bruises and cuts.
The tornado covered Billy Vause as he slept in the familys new home on Quail Drive. His father, W. M. Vause, found the boy seconds after the twister struck.
I grabbed him by the arms, legs or something and pulled him out, Vause said later. The boy was not injured.
The tornado damaged the roof of a new vacant heuse next to the Vause residence and twisted a heavy garage door off one hinge, completely reversing the door as it dangled from the oth-
on Cyprus. |
U Thant had separate 45-minute discussions with Dimltrios Nicoleirezis of Greece and Nihat Erim of Turkey. U Thant will also meet with former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, who is in Geneva as the American representative in the Cyprus talks.
There was no Immediate information as to the outcome of U Thants talks but sources said the main point of discussion was rotation of the Turkish troops, which the Greek Cypriot government is threatening to stop by force.
visor said 536,316 pounds of leaf were sold yesterday for $264,355.-76, averaging $49.29 per hundred. Yesterdays sales compared with a $44.19 opening day average when 605,804 pounds of tobacco were sold for $^7,175.
Fridays sales were also higher than sales for the coresponding 193,066 pounds of leaf sold on the day a year ago. Last year the day following the Eastern Belt opening for an average of $44.08 per hundred.
Williams said farmers seemed to be pretty well satisfied
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Negro rioting and looting broke out in a wide area of Philadelphias north side Friday night and continued sporadically into tis morning.
Roving bands of Negroes, most them teen-agers,
smashed windows, looted stores, threw bottles and stcmes fi$im roof tops and attacked policemen. Looting was widespread and damage extensive.
The crowds hooted and jeered Negro leaders who asked them to halt the disturbances.
Police Cwnmissitmcr Howard R. Learry, In personal charge at the scene, had 700 belmeted policemen, earring ri<^ sticks, in the area but sporadic looting continued for hours after daybreak. Leary said the rioting was the woric of hoodlums. Thirty two policemen were Injured, one suffering a skull fraf-ture. Civilian casualties totaled 95. Arrested were 102 adults and 5 juveniles, all Negroes. Most of the injured were released after treatment in hospital emergency wards.
It was the first major Negro disturbance in Philadelphia this summer and, as had been the pattern elsewher^ it started over a comparatively minor incident, Negro policemen answered a call to remove a stalled car, occupied by Negroes, from an intersection.
The wife of the driver, Mrs. Odessa Bradford, 34, of Philadelphia, protested when police began to move the car. In the argument, police said, she punched an officer and was arrested on assault and battery charges.
Bystanders moved in on the police as they tried to take her to the police station. They radioed for help. Bradford himself was not arrested.
Rioting spread threughout the four-square-mile slum area, and additional police moved in. Perhaps two thirds of the citys estimated 600,0(X) Negroes live in this section, most of them In row tenements tightly packed into every available space. There was no estimate of how many took part in the disturbance.
Mayor James H. J. Tate Interrupted his vacation to meet in emergency session with his cabinet at City Hall.
Commissioner Leary ordered every off duty policeman to report immediately to the riot area.
Leary said the rioting was the work of a hoodlum element. We realize the area will have to be poUced for many days, he said. Well be prepared. The rioting began about 10 p.m. Friday. As dawn broke today. it lit up a bizarre scene. Negroe? ^were standing in the streets ks far as the eye could see. There were many wwnen and children. In size, it looked like a Christmas shopping crowd, except that everywhere stores had broken windows.
was strewn on
I really dwit know what
happened, Mrs. Vause said. I heard the wind blowing and there was a roar. All of a sudden a plank fell across the bed.
I looked up and saw the clouds.
She ran into a nearby bedroom 'where two other boys
were sleeping while her husband
went to Billys room.
A half-mile away, the tornado I area, took all the covering off the pour home of the Randy Thomill family, flooding the hwne and driving Mrs. Thornhill and her five children into the night.
Thornhill, a volunteer fireman, was out on a false fire alarm.
The U.N. command on Cyprus |yesterday
ZJr .nd
hf?l!'v.rThP Greek ! "The skle. volume wao . UtUe
Broken glass streets and sidewalks.
The business district on Columbia Avenue, between 12th and 15th streets, locked as If it had been riw>ed by a hurricane. Merchandize dropped by looters was everywhere. Polioemea were strung out by the hundreds during the morning on Columbia Ave. but looting bands of Negroes marched in and out of the battered stores as soon as they felt a policemen was not watching. Crowds smashed store windows that had not been broken in the night.
Several fires were set during the night. A hat shop was looted and then set afire. Five police cars were overturned and many others had broken windows or dented bodies. One taxicab was upset and set afire.
The main focal point was at Broad St. and Columbia Ave., near Temple University and some 25 blocks from downtown Philadelphia. Broad Is one of the citys major arteries.
The disturbances broke out sporadically at perhaps as many as 20 different points during the night, starting shortly after the original incident, which involved Negro policemen and Negro participants.
At 3 A.M., Commissioner
Leary said the situaticn definitely is not under control and this state of affairs continued until around 5 A34.
Negro leaders hurried to the scene, many of them called out of bed by city officials. They tried to calm the crowd and help police disperse the crowd.
Stanley Branche, head of the militant Committee for Freedom Now of suburban Chester, said he was coincidentally passing through tile area when he noticed one of the early disturbances on a street comer. Branche said:
All Hell was breaking loose. I went up Co Deputy Police Commisaioner Frank Rizzo and told him. Tet me talk to the people. I did for three hours, as I walked up and down the streets.
Branche. who has led many demonstrations himself in Chester and Cambridge. Md.. said iNlcks and bottles were hurled at him. He said his left leg was injured, not seriously.
Riszo left and then Cecil Moore, head of the Philadelphia NAACP, began addressing the crowd. As he spoke, wide-open looting began in his full view. Moore pleaded with the crowd to halt the looting they were removing clotiies and other articles from a store.
He shouted: come out of that store! Come out of that itiore! The looters paid him no heed. Again he shouted: Quit looting that store!
Again, they paid no attention to him.
Most of the stores looted were owned by whites.
which was bombed three weeks ago by the Turkish Air Force. The others passed over the copper port of Xeros. Unconfirmed reports said Greek (?ypriot troops were moving in that
much heavier than on the cor responding day a year ago, Williams noted.
He concluded by saying the amount of tobacco going to the Stabilization Corporation from yesterdays sales was a little
Rescue Crewmen Of Disabled Jet
COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) A Navy jet pilot and his Marine bombadier-navigator were rescued from Riders Creek Swamp near Columbia, N.C.. Friday about an hour after they parachuted from a disabled plane.
Lt. (Jg) Benjamin E. Allen, 24. and 1st U. Ray Springfield. 24, a student training with Attack Squadron 42. at Oceana Naval Air Station, Va., were a short distance aprt when found by a re.scue party.
The wreckage of their A6A Intruder was located between MUls Ridge and U.S. 64 east of Columbia.
A spokesman at Oceana said both fliers suffered slight cratches and bruises.
10,000 Shriners Set Big Parade in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS (AP)~Shriners were to entertain themselves and New Orleans today with a big parade as a finale of the Southeastern Shrine Association convention.
Ten thousand Shriners from nine, states have been attending the 30th annual regional convention for the past four days.
Some were less than happy with New Orleans because a traffic crackdown started just about the same time the convention began. About 100 Shriners were arrested on various charges.
Cliarles W. Spencer of Metairie, La., was Installed as president of the group Friday night, succeeding Thomas E. Holies of Mobile. Ala.
The Shrine vice presidents included John Smith of Greenville. S.C., and Ralph O. Hood of CauLTloUsi. N.C.
unldentmed sWps, be-l!2lli2JE!2L: lieved to be Greek, were observed about one mile off the coast at Kata Pyrgos Friday night and the jets may have been keeping track of their movements.
The Greek government announced early today it is asking U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to step into the Turkish troop argument, which could bring war between Turkey and Greece.
A Greek spokesman said in Athens the Greek representative in Geneva. Dimltrios Nicoleirezis. wUl suggest that U Thant ask the Turks to delay rotation of the troops for 15 to 30 days.
Youth Dies Of Border Bullets
BERLIN (AP) A 19-year-old East German youth died today in a hadl of bullets from East German border guards as, he tried to flee to West Berlin. A compani(Mi, 23, reached the West.
West Berlin poUce said the two young men started to cram through barbed wire on the E^ German side of the Teltow Canal about 2 A.M. but they were spotted by the guards.
The older escapee forced his way through the w'ire. and although badly cut made It across to the other side. Police fished
Buddhist Unrest Brings Arrests
RANGOON. Burma (AP) Gen. Ne Wins military government has arrested six persons In Mandalay after Buddhist unrest in that ancient city.
Sources said the actim Friday stemmed from last weeks burning of a newspaper by militant Buddhists reportedly provoked by insulting remarks to the Young Buddhists Association. The government has warned Buddhist clergy that it will take firm steps against hostile actions by monks.
The six, three (rf whMn are newsmen, will be brought be-
the exhausted man out of the fore a committee seetog to water. ermine reascms for the unrest.
City Schools Briefly Open On Wednesday For Orientation
Greenville City Schools will I room number to which he or open Wednesday morning for a she i.s to re^rt. This concerns STleStatloX period, during i all children In gradea tm^aU.
which time class assignments will be made, schedule cards provided, and textbooks issued.
J. H. Rose, superintendent of ell3 schools, annoiineed that all first-grade children will not report at the regular hour, but at 2:00 p m. Wednesday afternoon.
Water Heater Explodes, Kills
SHALLOTTE (AP) Chan-ning N. Page, 67. former mayor of Southern Pines, was killed early today when a hot water heater exploded at a motel at
**ShaUotte^poU(i^salTlSe heat- i.stiidents in (he various schools er was blown through the side (follows:
of the motel and traveled about; AGNES
300 feet before stopping. ; n grades two-six
Page, a former businessman their last s room at 8.30,
and recently a Justice of the (and all first graders will report
peace, was mayor of ^^umern ^audito^lum
third STREET: All new
students in grades two-six will report to the auditorium at 8:30 a.m. Pupils who attended Third Street last year will return to the classroom in which they were placed last year. Mrs. Littles class will attend Third Street and will report to the auditorium.
WAHL-COATES: Students in All other students wiU report grades two-six will report to at 8-30 am., Rose said. |McGinnis Auditorium at *30.
Thursd^. It was announced, and all first grade chUdren wlU will be the first full day of report to the auditorium at 2:00 classes and all lunchrooms wUl
_______ an
begin operations on that day.
A schedule of designated reporting places and
times for
Pines from 1947 until 1953. He was at the beach on a vacation.
receive a
p.m.
GREENVILLE JUNIOR HIGH: Eighth graders will report to the classrooms in which they were placed la.st year and pick up schedule cards. All new students in both seventh and eighth grades will report to the auditorium, as well as all seventh graders who were In the sixth grade last year.
__________ J. H. ROSE HIGH: Ninth
Tetter eluding the grade students go to the main
entrance next to the gymnasium. Tenth grade students go in the main entrance next to the principals office. Juniors will use the entrance between the science and home economics rooms. Seniors enter the hall on the north side of the building between the cafeteria and the music room.
FLEMING STREET; Chdren in grades two, three, and four will report back to the room they were In last year; and lst graders will report in at 2:00.
SOUTH GREENVILLE: All
children in grades two-six will report to the suditorium at t:30; and first graders will report to the auditorium at 3:00 p.m.
C. M. EPPES HIGH: All new students, including those from Fleming Street will report to tho gymnasium: and students who attended Eppea last year wlU return to their same homo rooms.
Rose urges that parents of first grade chUdren not remain in the classrooms with them during the first day.
Daily R^flactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sahirday, August 29, 1964
Engagements Announced
MISS CAROLYN STOCKS . . . is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Walter L. Stocks of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Page of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.
MISS MARY KATHRYN JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Willard Johnson of Greenville who anounces her engagement to 1st Lt. James R. Bertelli, USA, of Soeblingen, Germany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertelli of Cambridge, Mass. The wedding will take place in the early fall.
Change Your Life, Change Your Tune
By HENRIETTB KISH
NEW YORK (WNS) Are you going to Ulk about the same things this winter that you did last year? And possibly the year before, and the year before that?
Or will you have something new to say because you ha^w something new to do?
Addressing a group of girl undergraduates Rosemary Park, president of Barnard Ccdlege, told them some things about their future. Things that may be equally applicable to women whose future has already arrived.
Most of you will live to be 100; and if you want to keep fnxn being a stuffy old bore for 40 years between 60 and 100, that is then youve got to learn to be something now, Miss Park said. You cant rely on preserving either your youthful charm or your feminine allure through 100. To Joe young and feminine at 16 is no achievement ... but to be a respected person at 60 is.
You, who are no longer 16, or even 30, 40 or 50. may ask: "What can I do, big enough or spectacular enough to impress people now?
T^ie answer is that you dont have to be impressive. Only busy enough, and interested enough to give you something new to think about. Because what you think about comes out in your conversation.
I was recently told about a woman, straddling the 60-mark, who joined a current events group in her community. Her daughter confided. It almost bowled me over. My mother never seemed particularly concerned with anything beyond local happenings. She wasnt at all po-liticaHy-mlnded a s far as we knew.
Now she has opinions about everything and well-informed ones. Enough to have lively and often heated discussions with my husband and my brother. I can tell they listen to her with new interest. She isnt simply Mother, who never had much to talk about except housekeeping pro
blems and her last visit to the doctwr.
Another older woman took a part-time seUing job in a store. I thought she was absurd. a friend commented. She didnt need the money that much, to stand on her feet and cope with the public. But I must admit that since she started I havent heard her complain once about bow her children neglect her and how her grandchildren are spoiled.
Now she talks about her experiences with customers. The way some women think theyre the only ones buying. The way some of the other sialeswomen are either friendly or hostile. Usually she has something amusing to tell and its fun to be with her again.
It has started me to thinking. Maybe Im getting to be a bit of a bore, too. Everyone else in my family has outside interests. Im the lone one, stuck up on the shelf. When we al Iget together. Im just the slt-in-the-corner listener.
This fall, no matter how fearful I am about climbing .down from my shelf, I had better find something that will liven up my thinking and my conversation. I may have a 1(4 of years ahead to use it.
Musicians Fought In The Wedding March
LUXEMBOURG (WNS)
Anita Lorentz was marching down the church aisle to marry Pierre Arend when the Wedding March suddenly turned Into a cacophony of sour notes, curses and falling bodies. The organist and violinist had got into a fight.
Guards were called to remove them, and the wedding continued without benefit of music. Something unexpected always happens at weddings, commented the bride later. Now we have quite a story to tell our grandchildren.
Calendar Of Events
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.A buffet dinner will be held for out-of-town guests of the Wilhelm-Norman wedding. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce Sugg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas W. Rivers, Mrs. Henry L. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gaskins and Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial O. VanNorth-wick Jr.
8:00 p.m.Mias Carolyn
Roebuck and Armiatead A. Long will be honored at an informal party at the home of Mrs. George Fleming. Mrs. Linwood Hudson will be co-hostess.
SUNDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Money will be honored at a reception at Hooker Memorial Christian Church by the
Ayden News
JULIA BRINKLEY ... Is the local teen winner in the Young Stylemaster contest. Shown above, Julia is 17-year-old rising senior at Rose High School.
TEEN SUMMER
by
Donna Roberson
Rising senior Julia Brinkley Is a local winner in the Young Stylemaster Contest. Laughingly, Julia smiles, Rs about the first time I ever won anything!"
Julia was entered in the cwn-petition when she took a two-week sewing course through the local Singer store downtown.
Alice Dunn, Georgiana Harbin, Pat Minges and Anne Sermons, all Greenville teens, studied at the same time. In addition to the ones already menttoned, girls ranging in age from 10 on, came from near-by towns as FarmvUle. Plnet(W and Bethel.
Juha learned early sewing skills from her mother who has been sewing for years. She had trouble teaching me, she explains. I am left handed mother is right we always seemed to get in each other's way."
Upon the completion of the
Births
Pollard
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Carl M. Pollard of Wilson, a son, Robert Lee. on August 26, 1964, in a Wilson hospital. Mrs. Pollard is the former Bobble Winbe'rry of Greenville.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Guy Harris of 2m Dunn St., a on, Amos Guy Jr., on August 38, 1864, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fniler
Born to Mr, and Mrs, James Jefferson Puller, Lot No, 26, Pine-view Court, a daughter, Elizabeth Bratton, on August 28. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dean
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker Dean of 805 College View Apts., a daughter, Erin Debose, on August 28. 1964, In Pitt Me-,morial HospitaL
course, each of the students had completed an ensemble (A their own choosing. Using the best machines, the girls learned needed techniques, two hours a day, four days a week.
Garments were graded on overall c(i8truction before judging as to the ai^arance (m the wearer was considered. Julias Sunday dress and jacket won her a patent case and a chance of winning In the natioo-wide contest. Her picture and garment are in Richmond, Vs., awaiting judging now. Who knows, maybe her ensemble will be sent on to New York where prizes will be awarded!
School Starts Wedaesday
There is little time left in the 1964 summer vacaticm. However, there will be a long Labor Day weekend starting this Friday. Maybe that thought helps to lessen the blow Just a little.
Club Names Ball Orchestra
RALEIGH - The Terpeichor-ean Club has announced that the Warren Covington Orchestra will play for the North Carolina Debutante Ball here on Sept. 11 and 12.
The Covington Orchestra is recognized m one of the nir tions top dance bands and this will be their fifth Deb BaJ engagement. They will play for both formal dances at the Sir Walter Hotel on Friday and Saturday nights and the Satur day morning dance at the Carolina Country Club.
Again this year, the Bob Smith Orchestra froni Fayettsvlllc will be playing on Friday night for Debutantes at Memorial Auditorium.
The dances at the hotel will be limited to Debutantes and their
nxaTj*i*
SUNDAY TEA
Something sweet and different!
Assorted Sandwiches Tea
Pound Cake C(4fee Divinity
IVx cups sugar
yx cup light corn syrup
Vt cup water
teaspoon salt
2 eggs whites
2 teaspoons instant coffee
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup coarsely chopped pecans
In a 2-quart saucepan mix together the sugar, corn syrup, water and salt. Cook and stir constantly over medium heat until mixture comes to a boll. Reduce heat; cook without stirring to 248 degrees or the firm ball stage. Just before temperature reaches 248 degrees, beat egg whites. Meanwhile co(A remaining syrup to 272 degrees or until the hard but not brittle threads stage. Beating constantly, pour hot syrup, about 1 tablespoon at a time, over first mixture; beat well after each addition. Beat in instant coffee; continue beating until mixture begins to lose its gloss and a small amount holds a soft peak when dropped from spoon. Mix In vanilla and pecans. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto wax paper. Makes about IV4 pounds.
COMMAND PERFORMANCE
AMJTERDAM (WNS) - Christian Freyburger. 25. has won the commission to paint the official portrait 61 Princess Beatrice at the palace here. I have known the princess for five years, said Freyburger. *We mat whsn we were both students at t h e Beaux Arts in Paris. She could do an excellent self-portrait hef--self, you know, but I dont suppose that she was considered for the commission.
Aflsses Judy and Ruth Thomas of Rocky Mount have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Irma B. Collins.
Leo Venters is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Somny Pierce and family of Marietta, Ga., were called home due to the illness of A.W. Sawyer. Mrs. Pierce remained here with her mother for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent the past week in Raleigh.
Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and family returned to Norfolk, Va., the first of the week after a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Prances Suggs has returned horn from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Joyce Dudley left the first of the week to resume her school work at Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris spent several days at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and family are spending several days at the Smith cottage.
Mrs. Paul Smith and Charles Smith spent Wednesday in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uaeku and Nancy of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Worthington are at the (pottage at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Barbara Joe Jackson of
Bride Provides Luck And A Future Home
VICHY. Prance (WNS) -French jockey Yves St. Martin, who Just married Michele Lotte, brought her to Vichy not for a honeymoon but because he had racing contracts.
His first race that afternocm was called the Prize of Golden Dreams, and he won It on 25im-ia. He also won the next two races on Privolan and Chalk. Love makes miracles possible. commented the bride. We are building up a nice nest-egg for a honeymoon home.
For an epicurean first course, serve marinated artichoke hearts (they come prepared In jars) with sliced smoked salmon. Have a pepper grinder, a cruet of olive oil and wedges of lemoo on hand.
Florida is visiting Mrs. Lucy Mae McLawhom.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and Johnny spent Wednesday in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jolly of Virginia spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Louise Brunson spent Saturday In Raleigh.
Dr. Boyce Jolly spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Hodges McGlohon is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Joe Worthington and daughter spent Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and JT. Nicholas spent the weekend in Indianapolis, Md. They accompanied their grandson, Prank, home after he spent the summer with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie spent several days at the Smith cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burgess and Edwin of Raleigh were local visitors on Wednesday.
'Bridge Winners Are Announced
The weekly game of the Faculty Duplicate club drew seven tables of players last night at the Planters Bank.
North - South winners were: Mrs. Norman Oarrlsiwi and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Calvin Jones of Kinston and Dr. J. H. Stewart, second; Mrs. Beth Tanner and Miss Becky Worsley, both of Wshlngton, third.
East - West winners: Mrs. 8. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.
The club master point game will be the feature of the meeting next Friday at 7:30. Interested players are invited to partl-cipste.
TO REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Junius R. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 2, Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instrucUoa. Call PL 2-327?.
PERSONAL
Mrs.' Glen Dora Eastwood is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-215.
church congregation.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club.
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.A meeting for parents who have children entering the seventh grade at Greenville Junior High School will be held in the school auditorium.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.CXiapter No. 149 Order of Eastern star
8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Red-mens Hall.
8:00 Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m.-*-Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third lloor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet.
7:00 p.m. Wintenle Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens HaU.
.8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the post Home.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in planters Bank.
7:30 p.m. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Eltn Street Park.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Beverly Carawan of Greenville has been selected as one of the 14 girls from the 26-cotmty Oirf Scout CojmcU of Coastal Carolina to attend the fourth Girl Scout Senior Roundup to be held at the Farragut WildUfe Management Area, Idaho, in July. 1965.
Miss Petrice Brown, also of Greenville, has been chosen as an alternate delegate.
Theme of the roundup for the 10.000 campers and adult staff expected to attend will be "Olrl Scouting A Promise hi Action."
Using the slogan On the Trail to Tomorrow, the girls will be given opportunities to receive practical experience in self-direction and resourcefulness, technical skills and personal adaptability.
Delegates and alternates were chosen during an on-the-spot selections week held at Camp Trainee in Goldsboro. Using the patrol system, applicants from the council jurisdiction spent several days living as they would be expected to do at the encampment.
Other delegates selected include: Roberta Benton, Wilmington; JuJu Bowers, WhitevUle; Mary Anne Dupree; Janis Hardy; Kathy Hickok; Cheryl Noble; Laura Vick; and Betsy Whitaker, all of Kinston; Karen Kale, Morehead City; Patricia Mowbray, Wilmington; Cheryl Shejrwood, Goldsboro.
Alternates are: Janice Fladd, Wllfnington; Carol Crawford, Roanoke Rapids; Connie Crawford. Havelock; Cheryl Walton: Lucy Worth, both of Whiteville; and Loraine Baggett, Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. J.W. Overton, 606 Elm St., has accepted appointment as chairman of the Pitt County area for Alumni Annual Giving of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The appointment was announced today by Mrs. Howard Holderness of Greensboro, chairman of the Universitys Annual Giving Council.
The area chairmen will be key leaders in setting up an organization of 400 alumni throughout the state and elsewhere to provide funds for 12 $500 scholarships annually to UNC - G students, with other student and faculty benefits.
Personal visitations by the committees members will begin mi Oct. 15. This will be the third year of the Alumni Annual Giving Program which Is jointly sponsored by the University and the Alumni Association.
Other objectives of the program are to provide an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, continuance of the Alumni Lectureships and special gifts to the University library.
Mrs. Charles Jannuad, general secretary of British-American Associates, Dartmouth House, Berkeley Square, London, England, has recently announced plans for a good will tour of the United States In September and October.
British-American Associates, a non-profit organization, was established approximately 30 years ago in an effort to further mutual understanding and cooperation between the people of the British Commonwealth and the United States In the belief that this is of first importance for the future peace and prosperity of the w(w:ld.
In disclosing her plans, Mrs. Jannuad noted that she will visit in New York City, Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, Pittsburg and during the weekend of Oct. 9-12, she will be the housegucst of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper Rives and Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, 307 W. Burnette Ave., Enfield. While a guest of the Rives, she plans to visit Greenville, Roanoke Island, Raleigh and towns in Virginia.
In 1962, Dr, Rives was the recipient of the John Gilbert Wlnant Lecture Fellowship, named in honmr of the American Ambassador to the Court of St. James from 1941-1946, who gave great help to the work of the British-American Associates.
Dr. Rives is assistant * professor of English at East Carolina College here.
Ballards Crossroads Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bell of Riverside, Calif, were recant visitors of Mrs. G. T. Tyson.
Mrs. Ann Sherman and sons, Jeff and Steve, spent Monday in Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Danny Wainwright and Rhonda have returned from a visit with friends In Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. I. B. Nichols and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte visited Mrs, G. S. Nichols several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tyson and son. Tommy, spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Ann Sherman accompanied by Mrs. James Ray Crawford spent Thursday in New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan and family of near Grifton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.
Mrs. E. J. Dilda has returned home after a visit to Cragmont.
DUBIOUS DISTINCTION
PARIS (WNS) Rudolph, chief-barman for 32 years at the fashionable Hotel George V here, now Issues International Mixing Passports to expert drinkers as recommendations to bartenders all over the world to save them well. So far, 560 famous men have been awarded passports. but not one woman. I am sorry, but I take this matter very seriously and give out passports only according to ability, said Rudolph.
She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law. The Rhv. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr.
Miss Janie Nichols and Jimmie May were Sunday visitors at Atlantic Beach.
Horace Lee Moore of Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts, during the weekend.
Mrs. Clara Crawford of Greenville was a guest of Mrs. Wilbur Hart and Mrs, Chester Don Worthington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stancill and daughter. Rose, of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the past weeks Visiting Mrs. Clarence LitUe.
LEMON
CUSTARD PIE Diener's Bakery
MEDICAL ARTS CLINIC
Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association Of
DONALD HUGH TUCKER, AA.D.
IN THE FRACnCE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE AND CARDIOLOGY . AT
1001 EAST FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Hours By Appointment
Telephone: 7B2-41S1
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If your prescription b up-to-date, we con fill It Immediately. If your prescription needs updoting, have your eyes examined. Either woy we recommend the use of good sunglasses now.
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Thtt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Safurday, August 29, 19643
Profile
During
b the past 15 yean enroll-mmt at East Carolina College has nuKo than tripled, making It the third largest college In student population In the state today.
An enrollment of about 6,-500 Is expected when fall quarter classes begin on Thursday, Sept. 10. Registration for the fall term will be held the io-vious day, Wednesday, Sept. 5. after a two-day orientation P^od for freshmen ends on Tuesday, Sept. 8.
The fall quarter will end on Wednesday. Nov. 25; winter quarter classes begin the following Tuesday. Dec. 1, and continue through final exams on Friday, Feb. 26. Spring
Of ECC
Past 15
Changed
Years
quarter will begin with registration on Wednesday, March 8, and wind up with the colleges S6th annual commenoa> ment exerdaea on Sunday, May 23.
East Carolina, established In 1907 haa In recent years steadily outgrown Its original role which was dominated by the duties of a teachers college primarily for women.
Though ECC operates today the fifth largest teacher-training iit>gram In the nation (It graduated about 725 new teachers In 1964), It ban added ambitious and increasingly successful programs In liberal arts.
Women no longer predoml-
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANB ADAItt
Our esteemed colleague Alvin Taylor theorized In print this week that Readers Digest Is created entirely by machines, without human interventicm at any stage of the process. We know of no literary reastm which would discredit this theory.
Many 3rears ago Jdm T. Balnbrldge worked over this periodical (which is probably not a digest and which many. Including us, believe Is not for readers) in a book called Uttle Wwider. Since Readers Digest has remained absolutely static, BalnMdges book is as applicable and as devastating now as it ever was.
We still remember with pleasure a series of cartoons which The New Yorker ran years ago called The Birth of an Adult. The birth was com-pUttQQd by the cutting of the cord'Which binds the pre-adult
Readers Digest.
Land of the Free Yhe other day we saw a man display physical symptoms of aeute emoUcmal distress as he Retened to the expression of some religious views which he does not hare.
We hope that on sober reflection he has remembered his United States history, recalled one of the major causes of the settlement of Ana ate this continent,
and considered the i^prehension of our founding fathers about an establishment ot religion.
If be hasnt, we think be is a fair target for that old (and we admit, often specious) Am-erlean clincher which we first becazne aware of in the thirties: If you dont like it here, why dont you go back where you came from?
Explanation
^ were puzzled the night We saw Lil Abner that the mention of Barry Ooldwater bh>ught peab of laughter from the atidlence and a rterence te Richardson Preyer caused a prolonged burst of applause.
We think we have the answer now, though. Its the bright backlash.
Forward
We awaited Lyndon J^n-aooi announcement of his choice for Vice-President for a reason: we wondered
if 80oh an astute politician m the President estimated the eartoA regressive movement ae io powerful that he should Icy .to' appease It with a back-waitl-looklng naming mate.
m Hubert Humphrey we have our answer. And for us its the best poUcal news so far this year.
Yeah
We thoroughly enjoyed the Beatlis In A Hard Days Night. The young men, however hirsute, are high aWrlted and thoroughly charming. Their usually provides some other entertainment while theyre singing. Their fabulous suocess (see the current Life) seems to arouse in them no more than an amused,., sboulder-Ahnigfing bewilderment. Their movie has much of that wild, no aequitur humm* which made the early Marx Brothers movies gaemorable.
We etiU have no explanation for their appeal te young girls (our eleven-yaar-eid relar tiva saw the movie five times), but we dont see anything to
l^e Baatlas make enough money to restore Em-land to the status of a major power, we have no objection. Happy Dey Tuesday morning it 1:45 we aw SB advertisement for a lecture ic be given at nine. Since the subject was Africa, Me great coiner of the ctl-nenta and an almoot complete Mir in our generally small itor# of information, wt decided wed bittaf go.
Wd never made a luckier decision. _ ^
The speaker was Dr. Wen-dslfjones, associate {unfessor at the University of California
at Loe Angeles. Though bom in Tmnessee, he was brought up in Washington. North Carolina. and did his undergraduate work at Elizabeth City C(dlege. (Hiz doctorate ii from the University of Chicago.)
Beginning a sabbatical, which he will spend in Africa, he is visiting en route his mother in Washingt(Hi, from whence he graciously consented to come to speak to the colleges cultural anthropology class.
Briefly, he made three main points. One is that the problems of Africa are different Mily in degree from the problems of tbs other continents.
A eecc 'd is that since Africa has such a muUU^city of climates. religions, rsces, political systems, languages (Nigeria al(me has seven hundred!), and cultural practices, the word Africa alone is almost meaningless.
His third majOT point is that Africas three greatest needs, in order, are for education, public administrators, and agricultural technology.
Probably a demmistration of our own sociological illiteracy Is that what were still mulling over is one quite peripheral observation of Dr. Jcmess: that monogamy in Africa appears most often among tribes with most primitive religions. On this startling fact we have so far only me comment: Hmmmm.
Later in the day we bent an elbow with Dr. Jones, who has worked with the Peace Corps and UNE8CX) and is a member of the Committee on International Exchange of Persons (the group which dispenses Fultnlght grants), and found him fuUy as knowledgeable and as charming ofi the platr form as on it.
Dr. Jones, in short, turned what we expected to be an utterly routine Tuesday into a very special day for us. We are grateful to him and to Dr. Ralph Napp, who induced this distinguished scholar and gentleman to make such a generous donatim of his time and learning.
Broadview
We had been idly supposing that historical pageants have to be in honor ^ some admirable historical persmage like Daniel Borne or Sir Walter Raleigh. But when Dr. Jenkins suggested a Blackbeard pageant. our horizons were instantly widened.
And later on. In a blinding flash, we had a vision of the historical pageant that will put all the others out of business. It will be held in Marlon. Ohio. Its subject: Warren Harding.
We have even thought of some possible titles for this production, but thus far we havent come up with one suitable for printing in a family newq4>er.
Bridges
The current Time has an article (with Times usual pontifical tone and superficial content) on modem bridges, ac-(Continued On Page 6)
nate; men outnumbered the coeds about 3J00 to 2,900 In the 1963-64 school year.
The college is operating for the 1963-65 fiscal biennium on a regular budget of about $13.7 million; the capital improvements budget for the same period is $8.5 million axKi <d-ficials are asking for $12.7 million for capital improvements during the 1965-67 biennium.
Inchided in the colleges request to the State Advisory Budget Conunlsslon were funds for five new classroom buildings, three new d(*mltor-ies, a new audltorium-tbeater, and money tor music and educational television equipment.
One new dormitory, seven-story Inglis Fletcher Hall for girls, will open for the first time when school begine next month. During 1965 two new three-story classroom buildings are scheduled for oeou-pancy.
Undergraduate Instruction le organised into five echods (arts, business, education, music and nursing); 15 departments (air scienoe, drama and speech. English, foreign laxiguages, geography, health and physical educatiOD, history. home econonolcs, industrial arts, library science, mathematics, jAUoeophy. political Bclice, psychology and sociology); and the division of science with four departments (biology, chemistry, physl cs and science education).
The division of graduate studies offers several mast e r s degree programs. The extension division conducts classes throughout Eastern North Carolina; it recorded about 11,000 registrations last school year.
East C^ollna offers six undergraduate and four graduate degrees.
Available are the bachebr of arts, bachelor of fine arts, bachelor of music, bachelor of science in education, bachelor of science in nursing and bachelor of science in inedical technology.
Pot graduate students, the choices include master of arts, master of arts in education, master of fine arts and master of music.
Drama, music and other performing arts are represented in active campus organizations for students.
A campus governmental organization, the Student Government Association, is operated by officers elected by the student body.
Student editors and staffs issue four major publications: a semi - we^ly newspi^r, a quarterly Uterary magazine, the college annual and student handbook.
There are nine national social fraternities and eight national social sororities; many professional and honorary fraternities and societies have chapters at East Carolina.
In intercollegiate athletics, the college sponsors teams in baseball, ba^etball, div 1 n g, football, golf, swimming, tennis, track and wrestling. Teams are Imown as the Pirates or Buccaneers.
East Carolina is a member of the Southern Conference, one of the nations major athletic organizations for members of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA).
Physical facilities include a new football stadium, anew baseball park and a new track and field installation; anew field house with an Olympic pool will be under construction by fall.
Costs for students can vary widely, depending oa student tastes and means.
But college officials estmate that a North Carolina student in the 19B4-65 school year can live in a dorm, eat campus cafeteria meals, pay tuitmi and other fees and buy necessary textbooks for a minimum of $950 or $317 a quarter.
Students live in 13 dormitories (two more will be built soon), in fraternity or sorority houses or in homes of Greenville residents when spec i a 1 arrangements are made.
Meals are available in three campus cafeterias; the student supply stores operate snack bars.
By G. C. SHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Find Adventure Join the Boy Scoute wlU be the theme of the Pitt District Boy Scouts Frmitler Roundup activities beginning Tuesday.
The program will be designed to attract new members to the ranks of the local scout roster, and Is the first in a erlee oi scouting activities which will continue through next August. The roundup program will continue thnxigb December 15 in Pitt.
Though the scouting program officially begins Tues^, adult scout leaders, under the dlrectioQ of Diatrict Scout Executive Bob Mosley, gatlwred for a supper meeting laat week to exaznine and discuM the years programminf.
The more than 40 scout units participating in the programs will vene at a together we organize dinner October 14 for representatives of churches, PTAs. civic clube, and other groups interested In sponsoring new scouting events.
W. H. Olenn, President of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. will serve as chairmsn of the dinner.
All Boy Scout troops, Mosley says, will attend a special Roundup Csmporee October 16-16; and Cub Scouts will find adventure at the big Cub Odd Rush membership drive on October 31.
Moeley poits out that the two activities will provide good times for the scouts and cubs, as well as serve a pur^ poee in enlarging membership.
A apeclsl Uniform Day will be held in October, on which date all scouts throughout Pitt will be dressed in full uniform.
Other activities during the years program will include such regular events as Boy Scout Anniversary Week.
Ribbons will be awarded to units attending church on Scout Sunday on February 7 in full uniform; to units staging a window di^lay or sidewalk scout exhibition; to troops participating in a public overnight campout or troop open house during the week.
A Pitt District First Aid-O-Ree will be conducted in February. The event is expected to provide scouts with useful and necessary training in administering first aid.
But though the fall, winter, and spring will be filled with events and meetings of various importance to the local tro<^. the icing on the cake will come about the last of April when the East Carolina Council Camporee will once again excite the imaginations of the young men.
If the three-day Camporee
A ...
I'- i-''
held in Greenville this past April is reeallsd, tbers can be no doubt as to the msgnitude of such an event.
Thousands upon thousands of scouts, parents, and adult leaders convened (m the Greenville Airport, site of the 1964 Council Camporee.
No effort will be spared in topc^ what was called then the most successful Camporee to date.
Heading up all the hundreds of scou^ig activities in the Pitt District. Mosley was only recently api^ted in the area after lengthy service as Scout Executive in Miami, Florida.
The 34-year-old Alabama nir Uve and graduate oi Auburn University, is ably assisted by Dennis Bullock, long a familiar figure in all local scouting events.
Under their direction, then, and with the help of the more than 400 adult acout leaders, aJl volunteers, in the district, the many and varied Boy Scout events scheduled will provide a full year of fun and sound Christian character building for thousands of young citizens.
Wary Calm For Cambridge, Md.
By STEPHENS BROENING
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) Its been more than a year since Cambridge was caught up in the first wave of what has since been called the Negro revolution.
A lothas happened since.
The streets no longer are filled with Negro demonstrators. the Maryland National Guard no longer is keeping the peace and there no longer is the sound of gunshots.
Cambridge sits warily astride serenity.
CTharles Cornish, the Negro president of the five-man City C)ouncll. says its because of the passage of the Civil Rights Act.
The city attorney, C. Awdry Thompson, says, Its up to the national civil rights leaders if they want something to happen. It wlU happen. If they dont it wont.
Another explanation given is the prolonged absence of Mrs. Gloria Richardson, who led the turbulent civil rights struggle here and who, more than anyone else, is held responsible by the whites for the earlier crises.
Mrs. T. N. Booth, Mrs. Richardsons mother, says her daughter is hi Newark. N.J.
A civil rights law. as Cbmisli points out. has been enacted, and it forbids racial discrimination In most restaurants.
Open acc(nmodations was a prime target of Negroes a jrear
STUDENTS MOB MAN WITH A PLAN - Saigon students wrestle with a Thailand
national during demonstration in front o the prime ministers office. The Thailander tried to speak to the crowd saying he had a plan to win the war agalneS the Communists. The mob beat htan unconscious. (AP Wlrej^to)
ago. And yet local Negroes are taking no advantage of the laws provisions now.
In the fiarst days after the bills enactment there were tests by civil rights workers, and with the exception of a restaurant whose owner said his income was derived largely from beer sales, the Negroes were served without fail.
But white restaurant owners say they have had no Negro trade since. They point to this in support of their contention that the racial crisis here was brought on by outside agitators.
Stanley Wtee, a lieutenant In Mrs. Rdchardsoni Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee, says only were concentrating on schools and Jobe now.
In a county designated as an economically distressed area, Negroes have been especially hard hit. The unemployment rate among Negroes has been twice that of whites.
Two Job retraining programs have been started in the past year, caie under the Area Rede-other under the Manpower De-other under the Manpower Ade-velopment Training Act.
The third major Negro grievance was school segregation In the case ol Dorchester County. the five lower grades remained segregated after seven years of one-grade-a-year integration.
Last fall the School Board dropped the barriers in the last five grades, but retained its policy of requiring parents to request in writing the transfer of their children to another school.
Now leaderless, Cambridge Negroes seem much as they did before it all began.
A white official predicts, if you come back five years from now. Itll be the same aa it was five years ago.
Archeologists Claim Discovery
LONDON (AP) British archeologists report they have made sensational dlsooverles in the area in Egypt soon to be flooded by the Aswan High Dam.
The annual report of the British Academy said Thursday the finds included the tomb of a bislu) of the 14th oratury A.D. and details about Egyptian forts which existed 30 centurlee before the birth of Christ.
The report said the bishops tomb was found in the fortified town of Kaar Ibrlm, onoe the southernmost frontier of the Roman Empire.
niONTIER ROUNDUP . . . thesa siw some of the many amblams which will ba ueadi in the local Boy Scouts' racruitmant drive getting undar way In Saptambar featuring the slogan '^nd AdventureJoin the Bey Scouts."
Sec. Of State Eure Keeps His Door Open
RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of State Thad Eure is a distinctive character.
Ha has a lot of trademarks. Re goes in for bow ties, green ink, straw hats, ane l(xig cigarette holders, among other things.
In 28 years, the door between his outer office and his inner office never has been closed. Eure calls it the peoples office.
Some folks call him Mr. Democrat. Others call him the oldest rat in the Democratic tm.
The oldest rat business is a reference to the fact that Eure is the senior monber of the Council of Stste, having been secretary of state since December 1936. And as for being a Democrat, Eure can orate with the best, praising the Democratic party and damning the Republican party, which he sometimes calls the Repugnant party.
As a member of the Council of State. Eure has served under eight governors. He has interesting recollections of all them.
There was the time when Qov. R. Gregg Cherry came Into Eures offie and started to close the dor which Eure bad proudly kept open so long. Eure practically begged Cherry not to close the door, saying Thats my stock In trade. Cherry answered, Very well, Mr. Eure. If you want to maintain the (ven door policy, Ill cooperate.
Eure tells (A the time a man led a delegation of his neighbors to tell bis troubles to Gov. Clyde R. Hoey. While he was waithig to see the governor, he came to see Eure and tdd him all about it. Eure saw the man after he bad seen the governor and asked him how he had come out. The man said Hoey was so nice I didnt have the heart to bring it up.
Then there was Gov. W. Kerr Scott who was determined that no one should know whom be was going to iqipoint to a state post until Soott was ready to aimounce It. He wouldnt even let his (rffice know, Eure recollected. He told (A the time Scott called him in and asked if he would will out a commission for the offkw of Insurance commistioner with the name
left blank and then come around to the mansion for breakfast the following morning and swear in the new oommis-sioner. Eure did and swore in the late Waldo C. Cheek as Insurance commissioner.
Eure says the thing Im proundest ^ is feeling that 1 cooperated wholeheartedly with each of the eight governors I served under on the CouncU of State.
After the last legislature. Eure Indicated he was proud of the fact that he had drafied the controversial Ckxnmunist speaker ban law which was rushed through the legidature in the last two dajrs. The law bans Communists or Fifth Amendment pleaders from speaking on state-supported campuses.
This band wrote every word in that bill that has become so controversial, Eure told an American Legion meeting last year.
Eure was bom In the tiny community (A Eure in Gates County, the oldest of five children of Tazwell Augustus Eure and Armecia Langstun Eure. He graduated from Gatesville High School and went to the University of North Carolina where he earned a law degree. He settied at Wlnton in Hertford County. Just nine miles from his fathers home.
His first political experience was as mayor of Wintcm in the 1920s. Then he became county attorneyfree office rent was the biggest part of my salary. he recalls.
Eure came to the legislature In 1929 but was defeated for re-election after he went down the line lor the Democratic party and A1 Smith. But with the backing of legislative friends, Eure rsn successfully for principal cleik of the House and served hi that post during three regular and one special legislative session.
In this post. Eure w(i a reputation as a parliamentarian. Por years since, he has conducted an annual school on legislative procedure for new legislators. He also has acted as official parliamentarian when things got ticklish in the House or Senate. He once had to tell a speaker that he could not rule against the Constitutlra.
Eures fulltime job in the early 30s when the legislature was
not in session was aa escheats agent fw the University of North Carolina. It was a Job that kept him moving about the state and enabled Eure to make importaat contacts contacts that paid off when he ran for secretary of state in a field of three, including incumbent Stacy Wade, in 1936.
Eure was second in the first primary but ran ahead in the second. He took over the office 10 days before his term began when Wade resigned and his temporary replacement also resigned. He has been re-elected ever four years since.
As secretary <A state Eure is responsible for administering the states corporation and securities laws; he is custodian of the constitution, and the acts and resolutions and official Journals of proceedinga of the Legislature; he is custodian of original land grants; legistrar of trade marki; custodian of public officials' oaths; issuer of state manuals and directories of state and county officials and publisher (A court calendars for all counties. Ha is an ex officio member of the Local Government Ctmunisskm.
Eure figures he is Just about as loyal a Democrat as there is. He frequently has been quoted as si^ng, Voting for the man instead of the party is nothing but hogWash. He says the pc^tical fact of life is that government In America is run by parties and not by individuals.
Although be has lived In Raleigh 28 years. Eure has maintained his voting residence in Winton. He is proud that he has never missed a primary, a special election or a general election. He figures hes driven in excess of 12,000 miles between Raleigh and Winton Just to vote.
Burglars Took The Bad Checks
TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP) Burglars who broke into the office of Memorial Cemetery Ignored a large safe, presumably because a sign atop it said truthfully: Records (mly kept here.
But they took a metal box filled with checks that had bounced.
LET A pm* ffTOP A HAIRDO NEVER
A hairdreeser from Saka Ftftli
Avenue in New York's midtown continues work on customer to tha street after eutorbae*-ment fire Xorood several thousand persons to evacuate the store. Densa ttsoke firoffi elevator shafts and air oondltioning ducts caused the store to be emptied but Uttle damaffe was reported. <AP Wksgi^to) ^ i 0
Saturday, Augit 29, T964 ^ ,
^bacco Market Brings Optimism
First Day's Sales Spell Hope
Openins: day sales on the Greenville tobacco market, and indeed throughout the belt, offered new optimism for a good season for tobacco farmers in Pitt and other eastern counties.
On the strength of what had happened on the Georgia-Florida and Border Belt markets, there were optimistic predictions for the Eastern Belt before markets opened Thursday. The results of Thursdays first-day sales, particularly on the Greenville market, supported the pre-season optimism.
With its first-day sales of more than 1.5 million pounds, the Greenville market turned in an average of $49.37 per hundred pounds, compared With its opening average of $48.73 for the first day of the 1963 sales season. Over the belt as a whole the average for first day sales slipped slight
ly below that of last year, reaching $46.26 Thursday compared with $46.53 for the opening day a year ago.
The fact that Greenvilles average was above that of the belt for the opening day plus the fact that it was the highest of the larger markets-
r
^he Young Anc.
suggests a stronger market and a better quality of leaf for opening day sales.
One day of sales, of course, cannot guarantee the overall course of tobacco prices for the season. On the basis of the first day sales of tobacco in Pitt, however, there are initial indications that farmers of this area may expect a good sales season for their major crop. The opening days sale on the Greenville market compares favorably with those of other markets of the belt, and also with the opening sales from other belts for this 1964 season.
7he Old Lions
Now Is A Good Time To Launch Planning
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES LIONS Some o the old li(ns of the Democratic party in North Carolina trted valiantly and eloquently Tuesday to heal a freshly raw and widening breach in state party ranks, plugging the theme of imUy.
New gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore did his best, too. under the circumstances which were charged with political drama.
He issued a sincere and heartfelt unity w>eal and an equally eloquent ideading for aupport of all factims in a 9eech delivered in what was a difficult and awkward situation for him.
Then men of lionlike political stature and vast political experience, men like Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr., former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, Sen. Everett Jordan and veteran Rep. Herbert C. Bonner went into the arena with Moore.
On grounds of practical politics. of party tradition, of fair I^y and in the interest of unity and putting facUonalism aside, they said, each supported Moores poison in t h e controversy raging about William E. (Billy) Webb Jr. of Statesville and his nomination to the Democratic National committee.
PREYER They might have won against heavy odds, except Uiat a new political figure. a young lion bearing marks of first encounter, L. Richardson Preycr, came forward to speak for his supporters and, in effect, what still exists as Preyers wing of the state Democratic party despite defeat in the June 27 second primary.
Preycr, perspiration shining on his tanned face, sp(Ae against the (dd lions and aglnst Moore, saying Webb was unacceptable and had disqualified himself by signing a Wallace for President petition last July.
One could almost hear the roaring of the political jungle.
In fact, one of the old lions. Sen. Ervin, did roar something
ing a high degree of party loyalty.
M(X)RE The two antagonists of the second primary last Spring were facing each other again.
Moore spoke twice to the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention, befwe and after Preyer spoke, during debate on a rescrfution to reject Webb and ask Moore to nominate someone else.
Moore refused to withdraw the Webb nomination, contending that he is a loyal, active Democrat and that his election will serve the cause (rf party unity. Webb had been a supporter of Dr. I. Beverly Lake in both 1960 and 1964 and. In Raleigh. Dr. Lake sent telegrams to the delegatitm saying he feels the objection to Webb is based on factional grounds which have nothing to do with party loyalty and that if sustained, the move to reject Webb would have serious effects.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
against the hubbub of the crowded hall while Preyer was at the rostrum, but what be said could not be understood.
Preyer argued that the question of party unity was not involved in the Webb nomination. There is no question of party unity so far as I am concerned, and my supporters are concerned," Preyer said.
He contended, however that Webbs action In signing the Wallace petition, compromised himself for a post requlr-
Whilc the odds were against Moore in the caucus, he received a standing ovation from nearly half of the delegates and friend and foe alike applauded his words.
SPHAK - Lets unite. Moore pleadedl He asked for assistance in the coming Fall campaign from all Democrats, of all factions o the state party.
He recalled his own efforts at party unity since last June 27 including disclosure that he has asked Preyer to make some speeches in my behalf. He Issued another public pledge to support the straight Democratic ticket from top to bottom.
You can woric with me with perfect assurance that I will be calling on the best people of all factiHis, no matter who they suppcwrted, Moore said. He said further that his adminlstratiwi will be one in which we are going to go forward In North (Carolina, and build on progressive programs.
On Webb specifically, Moore said he had been assured that Webb will support the full Democratic ticket, wtthout question. and that he has always been a loyal Democrat.
RESOLUTION - The resolu-ti(m to reject Webb, rescinding the delegations approval and asking Mo(M*e to submit another choice came from State Highway Commissioner Watcon Brame of North Wllk-esboro at the caucus.
It said we cannot expect to gain unity by putting into a position of natimal leadership for our party a man who has so recently followed Wallace out of the Democratic party. We will lose far more than we might gain. Brames resolution cited the text of the Wallace resolution which declared intention of the signers to vote for the nwnlnees of the new party.
This pledge of support, expressly contained in the resolution, was the crux of the matter 80 far as the reject-Webb (Continued On Page 11)
The Doily Reflector
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# .
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We are glad to see city officials pushing plans for service roads to commercial and residential areas along Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264).
The question was first raised by Councilman Earl Trevathan when a subdivision which opened onto this by-pass route came up for approval.
Councilman Trevathan awcnowleged that it was late to raise the issue because much of the area along the 100 foot right-of-way thoroughfare has already been built up. In these areas drive ways to. homes are already open leading directly into the highway.
This, Trevathan pointed out, is a dangerous situation since most people back from their drives onto the street.
However, the councilman noted that much of the area through whjch the bypass runs is still undeveloped and it is not too late to require service roads at least on this portion.
City officials worked out a solution, satisfactory to the council, on the subdivision question.
Wednesday night a proposal was presented for ^ rezoning commercial a section of land in the Bel-vedere area. The Planning-Zoning Commission insisted on a service road along the front of the area. This road would lead to designated entrances to the bypass, thus reducing the hazard of cars entering (Greenville Boulevard.
It is agonizingly true that Greenville cannot do a great deal about its older, entirely inadequate street system. But there is no time as good as now to institute plans for better streets in newer sections as they are developed.
The present trend of providing service roads
ART BUCHWALD
Where Love Has Gone
When former President Eisenhower attacked the sensation-seeking columnists and commenbators in San Francisco, the convention~hall w e n t wild and we never thought wed get out of the place alive. So in Atlantic aty we were
along major thoroughfares is a ste'p in the right Wten
direction.
A
Distinction Their Race
By JAMES MARLOW
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) President Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, in accepting the Democratic presidential and vice presidential n(nnlnati(is. have taken a line unique in this generatl(m.
Without saying it flatly, they made the point that their fight in this campaign is not so much with the Republican party as with the supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater.
In doing this they sought to make the Democratic party by calling it a peoples party and a national party a rallying point for all anti-(jroldwater forces in or out of the Republican party.
But if Johns(m and Humphrey follow the technique they used Thursday night at the Democratic convention, Johnson will be making lofty speeches without direct name-calling while Humphrey tries to hit Goldwater between the eyes.
Johns(Mi was mild, talking of the needs and the glorious possibilities of the future and never once mentiHied either the Republicans and Giddwater by name. He presented himself as a man with his eyes (m the future.
The more earthy Humphrey talked of the here and now, in this case the fight against Goldwater whom he named by name. Like Johnson, Humphrey was gentle on the Republicans as a party.
Item by item he mentioned major programs aw)roved by C(mgress in the past few years in which he said Democrats and Republicans joined forces while CHddwater disapproved.
Just how long Johnscxi retains his aloof and above-the-strlfe technique may depend on how soon, and to what degree, Goldwater starts to butt beads with him directly. Goldwater has not been reluctant to do this in the past.
But while Johnson refrained from directly mentioning Goldwater by name, he made statements which could not be in
terpreted as anything but swipes at the Arizona senator, The contest today, Johnson said, is not between liberals and conservatives, party and party, platform and platform. It is between those who see w'hat can be and those who want cmly to maintain the status quo.
He pitched his speech on the theme that the nation has a lot of unfinished business parti-
er of the House John McCormack said in his opening remarks, The representatives of the press, radio, and television are welcome to this convention, he brought the house down.
We happened to be on the ~ floor at the time and a large lady delegate from Rhode Island embraced us. I love you, she cried.
We struggled to get free and as we did two New Jersey delegates grabbed us and shook our hand. God bless the press, one of them said.
The Massachusetts delegates saw us and they fought to get over. We got one here, someone shouted. People started showering us with free gifts and money.
We tried to run but were stopped by Gov. Pat Brown of
California who said, You look tired, son. Take my chair.
Two alternates took off our shoes and started massaging our feet. Another one wip e d our brow. We began to blubber like a baby.
Youve had him long enough, the chairman of the Wisconsin delegation protested.
Get your own newspaperman, Gov. Brown retorted.
Id better go. we said, not wanting the Wisconsin delegation to walk out.
The Wisconsin delegation had thrown several people out of their chairs so we could lie down. Someone made us chicken soup. The (jrowd couldnt be stilled.
Texas got wind of what was going on and we were carried over to their section where Gov. Connally had been asked to make room for us. Someone slipped us a $1,000 gift certificate to Neiman - Marcus. Three delegates gave us oil leases and one man from Waco turned over the deed to his ranch.
We believe in a free and Independent press, a worn a n
Public Forum
Thank you, Mr. President, we replied, but I think Id better stay in my present job. When the Democrats say they welcome the press they mean it.
JAMES
MARLOW
cularly programs In the social welfare field and that under his leadership they would be fulfilled.
Then, building up to the oblique as.sault on (Joldwater, Johnson said that for 30 years men of both parties have built a solid foundation for our present prosperity.
He added: Too many have worked too hard and too long to see thi.s threatened now by policies which promise to undo all we have done together.
Quotes
TO THE EDITOR:
In answer to your editorial, A Pat On The Back. . ., I must state that I heartily agree with the thought.
President Johnson surely does know how to deal with people, and how to use them too especially Congress. His side kick and protege, Bobby Baker, saw to that. The public will recall that Bakers little black book alledgely c o n-tainlng a list of high government officials, congressmen, and call girls was never made public and the hearings were subsequently squashed.
Who would have believed it possible for an overwhelming approval of the Civil Rights Bill and the Anti-Poverty Bill recently passed? Yes, there has been much legislation passed with the present Congress, and, there is mutual understanding between Cwigress and
the President: but I doubt there is much respect.
Even Hoffa knows how to deal with people and how to use them. His image as leader of the Teamsters Union has gained momentum in spite of all of his adverse publicity. Those who hold key officies within the organization and who can wield the stick will keep the others in line. It is also ray belief that Mr. Hoffa is long overdue a pat on the back for knowing how to get his will passed through a rank and file of his union. I wish to give a big hoorah to this great liberal for his abilities which, though much publicized, still rank below those of Lyndon Johnson. Can I g i v e him a party with the taxpayers footing the bill?
John W. Bunch, Jr.
Greenville
Remcmbc^
to Register!,
Vole
and the choice is yours!
DonH Tole.
and the choice is theirs!
ineme
Wears
! Poorly
said as she squeezed our hand.
The crowd could not be stilled. New Yoric sent a sergeant-at-arms to escort us over to Mayor Wagner. The Mayor gave us two passes to the Worlds Pair and Bobby Kennedys private telephone number.
How much love is there in tlie worldu
We tried to get back to the press platform, but the delegates wouldnt have it. First Georgia, then Louisiana, and finally Alabama insisted we sit with them. Bull Connor of the Alabama delegation gave us a police dog all for ourself. The wounds of San Francisco were slowly healing.
McCormack was still trying to get the attention of the hall. FinaUy Hubert Humphrey got through to us and said, The President wants to speak to you.
You mean?
You could see the disappointment on Humphreys face.
Its his choice, he said.
We picked up the ph(Mie and-listened.
Published ei public eervice in cooperation with The American Heritage Foundation and The Advertising Council.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copjnlght, 1964, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
ATLANTIC CITY The word liberal here at the Democratic convention swlden-ly has no friends. Hubert Humphrey tried to dodge it the other day when they sought to pin it on him; he said stnnethlng about meeting issues as they c(ne up. in the context of changhig times and without regard to labels.
Eric Goldman, the Princeton history m-ctfessor and TV interrogator who is in^riigrge of channelling new ideas and introducing new personalities into the White House, talks very much the same way. A pleasant, undogmatic, unassuming man who does not fit anyones stereotype of the academic. Dr. Goldman e3^)Atla-tes on the need to forget the ideol(^cal ccxifrontatiotts of the nineteen thirties. The idea is that we are beyond '**leit* and right; we have reached what has been called the end of Ideology. The (giera-tive idea Is to use tHitins to the end o solving particular problems, not to impose any particular philosophy on the community.
Whether this gets much beyond the ancient American idea of pragmatism as vulgarly expressed by that fr(tier character, Simwi Suggs, who said, Its good to be shifty In a new country, is. as the politicians put it, a good <iues-tion. But the Goldman thesis goes along with the LBJ Idea that pressures must be met with a broadly conceived can-do response, and that it is the duty of a chief executive to be President of all the people.
Goldman is trying to lift the curse of northeastern sectionalism from the j(^ of lining up Intellectuals for J<An-son. He mentions names Uke those of Leonard Broom, sociologist at the University of Texas, and Prank Vandiv e r. historian on the Rice faculty in Houston. It is men like these who are tending to displace the Cambridge, Mass., Galbraiths and ScWeslngers when it comes to batting up ideas destined for White House perusal and possible adoption.
After listening to Eric Goldman, an interviewer who is himself tired of the old Ideological battles is Inclined to think well of the future under four or eight more years of Lyndon Johns(Hi. At least there could be a cessation of the same old guff. 'The trouble, however, is that Dr. Goldman, as a guff killer, cant seem to get the word to those In charge of the actual political .campaign. For it Is obvious that we are in for a horriWe autumnal season of drearily reiterative name-calling. The words about Barry Goldwater, as they have c(ne from the mouths of the politicians ' at the convention,. are all from the same cookie kookle? cutter. Barry is you've guessed it trigger-happy. He isyouve guessed it,again
"irrespimsible. He-would risk youve heard tt'before
nuclear death and destruction. He leads ho, hum a small band of extremists who have used totalitarian methods to seize the republican party. - -
The tactic of drilling this sort of stuff into the ears of everybody in sight has actually fallen on some very unresponsive ears anuxig the Atlantic aty delegates. Governor Richard Hughes o New Jersey set the name-calling refrain in motion In his role of welcomer; Senator John Pas-tore of Rhode Island continued It as a keynoter; House Speaker John McCoimack went to town with it as permanent chairman.
Continued for the whole sixty days before the polls open in November, the verbal overkill about extremlmi and trigger happiness and irresponsibility will pound upon human flesh that has become totally catatonic, lihe an-(Continued On Paga )
Think how a mother kangaroo must feel on a rainy .day when the kid.s cant play outside. Phillips Ccunty (Kan.) Review,
New Technique In Making Sales
Distance to the moon was once measured m miles. Now its dollar.* Arkansas City (Kan.) Traveler.
A honeymoon is a vacation a man takes before he starts working for a new boss. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sen-tinel.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ZE^ TO DO EVIL We im remember the chap who some years ago assasina-ted the prime minister of Austria and was executed as a murderer. He had perpetrated his dastardly deed to further the cause of Nazism. He ascended the scaffold with eagerness and joy; and as the black hood was pulled over his head he kept crying, Hell Hitler.
This sort of thing is a debased, Inverted variety of religious zeal. Think how assiduously some men serve the devil. They rejoice in their service. They appear to love to do evil.
We cannot get away from the fact that side by side with
the kingdom of God on eartb is the kingdom of Satan. And in this kingdom many human beings work with a zeal equal, and sometimes superior, to the zeal manifested by those who are devoted to the cause of true religion.
And people such as this murderer with his zealous devotion to evil, shame the efforts of people who are nothing more than nominal Oiristians. If everybody in the Cliristian Church had the zeal to advance the good cause of Christ which others manifest In advancing the evil cause of communism, we would be able to overcome communism without spending Incalculable treasure in the building up of an army, navy, and air force.
By ELMER ROESSNER A new technique in making sales haa popped up in Los Angeles, where many strange things pop up.
Certain small carpet dealers hire high-school students to write down the auto license numbers of people driving up to better carpeting stores. Then the small dealers get the names and addresses of the car owners, which the California Department of Motor Vehicles sells for 30 cents each. Next the small dealers send salesmen, laden with samples, to the home of the car owners. Being on the spot, able to see the decor, the salesmen have excellent chances of getting an order for rugs or carpeting.
At first glance, this seems like a remarkable advance in salesmanship.
WORK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE It seems to provide employment for high schoolers, a group which constantly complains of lack of jobs, and it seems to open new vistas in other sales fields. Similar systems might be developed to sell people who visit furniture, uphobtery, television and appliance stores: art galleries, real estate and brokerage offices, and many otbep places.
But wait a minute! Everything is not kosher in this selling system. The Los Angeles Better Business Bun> au has Issued a statement saying:
Racketeers are employing high school students as part of a scheme to defraud housewives. They hire high school boys as spotters and station them outside legitimate floor-covering stores to get customers license numbers. (Customers arq th) contacted by phone and led to believe they are talking with store representatives.
POOR CARPETING OR NONE An awpolntment is made and, having gained entry to the home, racketeers then sell carpeting by sample and either abscond with the deposit or deliver Inferior merchandise.
The racketeers change name and addresses frequently and hence are difficult to locate. One has been arrested, convicted, and given a 120-day sentence, plus probation and ordered to make full restitution to the victims.
Many states do not release the names and addresses of< auto licensees except under special circumstances: others give them out to all who apply.
But all consumers should be warned to check the credentials of salesmen who call after the consumer has visited a reputaUe store. If possible. customers should phone the store to make sure the salesman Is bona fide, and to alert the store if he is not.
And whenever a cusUraier or a store suspects some hanky-panky, Its a good idea to phone the local Better Business
ed in Sweden last year and while one has gone back to conventional self-service, the other continues automated, according to the U. S. npeign Agricultural Service.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Bureau.
PUNCH-CARD SHOPPING SURVIVES IN SWEDEN
Ever since Clarence Saunders, the Plggly-Wiggly super-marketeer, tried to make a comeback with his Keedoozle stores, merchandisers have been toying with the idea of completely automatic supermarkets.
Two such stores were open-
Dbplays consist o tingle samples of all itmea. S o m e-times only empty cartons or containers appear. Each Item is clearly priced, and in a tray under It are a number (rf punched cards.
The shopper selects a card for each unit sbe wants and takes them to a central ctation where the cards are fed into a machine. It automatkally produces a list of the items, together with prices and tax, 1 Miy, and the total. The list Is handed to a clerk who disappears Into a stockroom and who returns quickly with the complete order.
The advantages are that the system speeds shopping, the store has constant Inventory control. sh(gving carts are eliminated, low-cost storage 'space is utilized, frosen foods are never removed from refrigeration until sold, pilfering is difficult, fewer employees are needed, marking each container is eliminated, and shoppers cannot injure the merchandise by careless handling.
Cbcn^tD Qundi
A1KJ.INOTON ST. BAPTIST : SM ArliBftoa 8b Rev. J, R. Everett, interim pastor
Mrs. Waiter Beame, pianist ;0 am.Bonday Sebool, Ifr Howard Sheaiin. superintendwit ll;CKl a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 pjn. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 1:08 pA Wad.Fraytr Semea
7:30 p.A U:00 am
8abBandog
Bon.Barvloa
SKVENTU-OAT AWVENT18T Dgfid J. Oobias, paator. (phone Simpson, 758-30X1) tp.m a. A Sat - Sabbath solwoi
llfU am. Sat. Worahip
''.'CfALTABT BAPTIST ^ IS Bjpa t Bleaks
N. Airport
BiW. John H. Ix>ng, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent ll;OU am.Morning Worsmp servldes.
7:45 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST . ..0^408 Walauga Ave.
Rev. Qieater Phillips, minlstar . Mta. Hattie Lou mils, pianist ' Stes; Chris Reel, secretary 9:45' am.Sunday SchooX Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 8:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sua Sunday School for Deaf ,^:SO^pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. Free WUi Baptist Leagues
,7:SQ p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-vlce
. .114? p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00.p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY I, w Broad St.
,5.eY. J. M. Donahue, paMor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School ll:pO a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Frl. - Young People's Meeting
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clark's Foaeral Chapel and 109 Penasylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Tom Mercer, Choir Director Mrs. Smith Worthington. orgu-1st
Jimmy Taylor, assistant or* ganist
9:45 Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Sermon Gods Love Manifested"
7:30 pm. Worship Film, Reaching From Heaven"
7:45 pm. Tuea. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services. Mr. Ray Fuasell will conduct the service.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Classes 8:45 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rawl Auditorium. ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service 1:00 p.m. Mon. Junior CSioir practice 8:00 P.m. Wed. Prayer service
8:00 p.m. Thurs. Adult choir practice
10:00 a.m. Litany and Ante Communion 5:00 p.m. Acolytes 7:30 p.m. Tues. Healing Service
11:00 a.m. Sat. Holy Matrimony, Crayton-Matthews
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINBB8 Cotanche A ISBi Bli.
Rev. H. D. Marshburn, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday Bciiool, Air. Melvin Moore, aopi.
Colored CkurcHet
(Cm A CXIIJNTT)
REVIVAL CBNTEB BOLT CBBCH OH THE BOCK 1 Meare St
Elder CliltOD McNair, Pastor 11:00 am. B 7.00 p.A eaok daa sancay Pastoral Uiy
Mrs. Seth Jooea. Noraery dl> rector
11:00 am.MorntDf Worahtp 0:30 p.A UfaUners (Tooth Meeting) Mr. Bath fonea, dlraa-r.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. Margaret Nelson. presddMit
UUB BEDEEMEB LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer M South EUn and Ow^ look Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Matthela. Cburob Sdmol Superintwdent (Summer Schedule)
9:00Church Scho<d.
10:00 The Service Sermon The Totality of Faith"
4:00 Luther League Executive Committee 7:30 Thurs. Teachers meeting
BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Factalaa, N. O.
Bder Carrie Bailey, Faitor 10:30 aA Sunday Bdiooi 11:30 am.-8:00 pm.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 1:30 pm. T.PH.M. each Sunday. Prea. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. each 3nd Mmday Pestors AW. Prea. 81a. AddM Dlxan
fMMANUEL BAPTrST Rev. Irpy B. Jackson, mlnlRtor Mrs. James Bond, secretary
Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye DaU, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker
9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superta-tendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.Junior Choir Re-hearsla 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE . .Uth & Forbes Streets Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. ii:00 a.m. Morning Worship Visiting Minister, Rev. Wayne West-
.2,:30 p.m. Sun. Sunday school convention will meet with Reedy Branch Church.
7:00 p.m. Free WUI BapUst i,,etues ,
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon Rev. West Community Sing ".8:00 p.m. Tues. - Visitation . 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service foUowed by Senior Choir
, rehearsal. .
' S:5o p.m. Pri. - Boy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is.now located In new bud-ipg 264 & 13 By-Pn&s West of
No. ^'11.
Rev Jack Mosher, pastor g-.OO a.m.-WOOW Radio 9;4?" a.m. Sunday School Mr. Demais Sutton, supt.
^fSO p.A Thurs.Visltott 11:00 am.Worship Servloe '7-30 p.m.Evangelistic Servioe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
PRIMITIVE BAMIST "Rider Marvin Gamer, partor
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Exv
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Misa Claudia Bland, pianljt 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning worship service
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir
practice
7:30 p.m. Evening worship service
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Practice
MEADOWBBOOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mamford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, paak 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Momlnt Worahtp 6:45 pmUfeUutra 7:30 pm.Rvangellstlc Service 7:30 pm. 2nd TuaAuxiliary 7:30 p. A TfanrA Prayer Barvloa
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Plaher. DJ>.* Min-
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Ctuistian Education Mr. George V. Cripps, kllntetei of Music _
Mrs. Paul A. IbU. Organlat 9:45 am. Church School, N. G. Rajmor, sad 11:00 a.m. Momlng Worship Sermon The Word Pro
tects, Dr. Fisher 10:30 a.m. Mon. Jr. Hi
MYF CouncU 11:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Spiritual Life Committee 10:00 a.m. Tues. W.S.C.S
Executive Board 10:00 a.m. Wed. - Prayer
Group
7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer
Group
HOLT TRINITY DougUa Avaa
Rev. B. R Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.AOhnrch School 11:00 am.Worahlp
School Superlntendeiit Servlcei 1st t 3rd Sundays
CED GBOVR BAPTIBT Rev. Leroy Parklna, pastor 10:00 a. ASoaday Sebooi LicB Rvans. sopmintendeBt 11:00 amSendM 2nd Sunday
ST. MART BAPTIfiT Rev. J. R James, pastor 0:30 am.Suzxlay School, Mr. WllUu R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.
CHOUIT LANR P.WA Rav. Tv. M. Olark, puslot um am.Worship isl 9m.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJB. Rav. HatOa Mat Ookh, paWor llomtnt and avanloi ewtega ara hdd 1st flunday at flt Mil-thaw F W.B. Otareh.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK btbinile. N. C>
Elder Ade Ahdrawe, Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 pm.-1:30 pm. each 4th SundayPastoral Day ISO p.A each Sun.TPJIJi
SWEET HOPE P.WJL
Rev. W. H. MltchaU. pastor 0:30 aASunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, auperlntandent 11:00 am.Morning Worshir 8TCAMCRE mx BAPTIST Rev. C. R Moaiey, pastor 0:30 a.ASunday SchooL Mr-J. W. Idaye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 PA-B.T., Mr. J. K Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evantnt
CHXTRCH OF GOD IN CHRIEI JE8UB 1815 8. pm 8b
Bishop W. E. Edwards, paster 10:00 am.Sunday 8cho(8, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.A Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm Thurs.Missionary Circle
ST. MATTHEWS F.WR. Rav. Battia Maa OohR 10:00 a. ASunday School K L. Pelaraon, supertntandant IIHM) am.Worahlp 3rd * Ah Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 3rd 6s 4th Sundays Quarterly meettno 3rd Sunday in January. AprU, May. October
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEBOVAirS wrrNESS 381 Brown Btreel 8:00 PAPublic , Lectura 4:18 p.AWatchtowar Study 8:00 p.A Tuea.BUSa Study 7:48 PA ITiua Ministry Sehool
8:45 p. A Thurs. Servlae Meeting
WARREN CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School, B. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE P.WJL Rev. W. L. Phnups, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.A Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 0:30 am.Snday School, Mr Oscar Suggs, superintendent
MEMORIAL baptist
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir.
Charles Stevens, Choir DUector Larry James, Organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Dr W. 'j. Thoaipsor. u>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor.
6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
Chamberlain-.
(Continued From Page 4)
' 'cieht Greeks once turned against the wise Aristides be-cfee they became red of hearing him called The Jusl." If the Democratic orators arent careful, the modem Americans will work a ' switch on this by turning ag-
alnst the LBJ party because they are tired of hearing Republicans called trigger happy." Enough is enough.
If I were Dr. Eric Gold- man, I would try to hoon across to the White House that new ideas in cam-' 'pairing are just as newssa-ry as new ideas in problem- solving. The American ^ople
today, are bothered by lots of things of a quite specific na-
ttCrd*.* They want to keep some of their money, and, ^J^^^out denying anyone his ngnis. --t?y~want to choose their own circumstances within reason. Some problems are specific and- real, the w h o
hope to win by a diip-^lP-dry of name-caUing may be risking obUvlon In November, liy should ponder a noveli^^ tic fable called written by Ben Hecht w a y back in the twenties. Erik DoKn was about a man who cwne to suffer from an inability- to attach any meaning to 'words he had heard too often. He was a victim of ver bal overkill.
pigeons, Cats j^e Fair Game
COLOMBIA, SC, (AP) eurity poUce at State Hosplt^ to Columbia have been ordered td*^^oot on sight any cats or pigeons they see around the hos-pttal.
Hospital officials, who say the have multiplied at such g rate they have become a hia hazard, informed tle Society for the Prevention of ^{yuplty to Animals Thursday of the extertnlnatlon campaign.
"pave Gardner, Richland ciimty humane officer, warned tbit if any of the cats and pigeons were Just wounded and left to'-iuffer. action would be taken kgalnst the hospital.
CATHOUC CHURCH St. Pettfs 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpiUane, psetot 8:00 A 10:00 sa. Sun.- MassM at Auditorium. 2608 Eaat Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekdaya-Mase at Auditorium 4:80-5:30 p.m. B 7:10-6:30 PA BatCczifeasioiiB
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Nan M Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Momlng Worship 5:30 pm. Chi Rho Fellnw-ehip
6:00 pm.C. Y.P.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Cbott 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 pm. Wed. - Sr. Choir
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot
Music
Miss Betty J oaskins, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon On Making and Breaking A Promise!"
7:00 p.m. The Commission on Membership & Evangelism meets in the church office.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The W.S.C.S Executive Board meets in the pink room.
7:30 p.m. Tues. The Commission on Stewardship & Finance meets in the church office.
8:00 p.m. Tues. The Official Board meets in the pink room.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.
7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 meets
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditortnm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch b>resident
10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloe
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealand Rev. a T. KiUebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sturd*y, August 29, 1964-5
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples off Christ) Farravine West Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 8:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School ll':00 a.m. Worship Servicej
ALLENS CHAPEL P.HJS. Rev. W. A. Rogera, pastor 9:30 aASunday Sehool, Mr. James Barnes, superlntscdent Worship service every 1st 8un-4y
NT.
MORIAH HOUNB88 Marlhore Rev. R. Wheeler, pesftw 10;08 amSunday Sebooi.
Deeecm Koland Newton, supt U:08 e.m.Servloe 1st Simday 6:00 PA-T.P.&A Kacb 3rd Saturday at 3 pa toe Usher Board meeta.
ST. JAMBS P.WH.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 lASunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a AServices 2nd 6k 4to Sundays
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS . lApostolie PaKh) Falkland Bder Raymond Orlswold,
ST. JOHN P.W.&
Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis. Supt 11:00 am.Momlng Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 am.Sunday Sebool 11 *.00 am.Morning Worahlp
Home Mlaaion Greles 2nd Sundays
10:00 am8un<tay School 1:00 PAWorahlp Servloe 8:00 pm.Worship Servloe 8:00 pm Tues.Prayer Servloe Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle8rd Sundays
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Bemtay. paslor 8:80 am.Sttxiday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Sermon"We Are Uvlnf D> A Oeoeivlnff Age.*
8:00 pm.Rev. 8. Remby and Cmigregation will render eervlee at St Peter In Seven Ptoaa.
8:00 pm. Rev. 8. Herabff wiU officiate at Rock Sprint
CJI.E. CHURCH aiBDLET CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sonday Behool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, auperlntmd-ent
11:00 am.Worship Servlee 8:30 pA-O T.P. 1st 61 8nd
GOOD HOPE F.WJL
Rev. W. H. Mitooell, Psstor 0:38 aASunday School. Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent
SrCAMORR CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nite Preceding Each CW Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST T 'IPLE BAPTIST Rev. R Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.A Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
MOUNT ZION UNITID HOLT Elder K B. isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 aAWorship 2nd Sunday
6:00 pm.T.P.R.A. 2nd 6s 4th Sundairs 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Bib)^ Study
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimeeland Rev. B. T. KiUebrew, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6S 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.A and 3 pA
7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Bev. J. L. Fanner, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent ll;3u am.Wmafalp 1st SuoiSkj 6:00 pm.-B. T. U.. Mrs O. M 10:00 am.Suttdky Sehool. J. Avery, director 7:30 pA ITiura.Prayer Servloe
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallaee A Walnnt Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, peator 0:45 aASunday School, Mrs. M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a A.Worship 1st. tod. & 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am. Mission Servloe. Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethtf wlU preach the sermon.
ST. STEPHEN A3LE. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Bundsy School. Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 aAworship ea<di Sun. 7:80 pA Wed.Prayer Servloe Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:30 aASunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
ZION CHAPEL r.WA Veaters 81 0:30 am.Sunday School, 0. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 aAWorship 1st Sunday
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Clrcls 5:00 p.m.YPCL. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ormond. dU ectoe
MORNING STAR HOLT CHURCH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. =P. D. Blount, speaker
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. MT, Joseph King, superlntendexit 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm.Worship Ut Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6 4th Tuee Choir Rehearsal 7:30 PA Wed.Prayer Bervlcm
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:80 pm. Frl.Prayer Service HOLT CHURCH Orlffton Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor
Farmville ChurcHes Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 PA 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 aA 4to to.Worahlp Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,
pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsvllle"
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mx Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 am.Worship tod 61 4to Sundays ^
7:80 pAWorship 3nd Si 4ttl Sundays
ZION HILL P.WHw Rev. wm Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School,- MEi W. L. Jordan, superlntendent Worship every 4th Sundaf Prayer service eatt Friday
MORNINQ STAB HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worstep >
Ayden CHurches ' Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson. paMor Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.A Worship 1st 6k 8rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thus. Prayer meeting
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONIBT BAPTIST ,
7U Weel Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor ' 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. m Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Sun, 5:80 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pA 4th toAWorehlfi
ITTTLB CREEK DISCIFUHi ' CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, paitog 9:30 am.BiWe School,
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypasa at Eastwoid Phones PL 2-6376PL 1-8775 C. K Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional end Bible Study (Different Age
Groups)
10:56 a m.Morning Worst ip Vocal Music and the Communion. Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm Evening B6)le Study
i.-SO p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a a Mon.-Sat and 8:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Tiutb" (WCXiW RADIO)
FIRST PKESBYTEBIAN
Rev. Richard R Gammon pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr
Junius Grimes, Superintendent Charles L. Price, aset Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon"Light of the . World". Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor.
8:00 pm.. Christian Education Committee Meeting.
8:00 p.m, Mon. WOC Executive Board Meeting.
WEST GREENVILLl - PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superln tendent
11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshly 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Adult Choir ,
7:30 p.A 4th Thurs. - lleni
Fellow^p Circle
MT. CALVARY P.Tf-B.
Rev. W. I* Jones, pastor v:3U am.Sunday School, Mr. WllUe Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6t 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Street*
Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
nd
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl^d.
Rev. Thomas Money, miitlster Mrs. George Knight choir llrectOT
Mias Brenda Thigpen, ovganlst
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 A.m. Worship 8 ervlce 7:10 p.nt MonBoy Seoota 7:30 pm. Wed.-Cholr lractlce and Tues.Ofncial Biard itb Sun.Bden
CHURCH OF GOB Skinner Street Rev W. P Pope Jr.. paaeir 0:45 am.Bun'lay SchooL Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Wi 7:30 pm Bvangelistlo Be
ST. PAULS EPISC'OPAL The Rev John W Drkke Jr.. rector
The Rev Richard N Ottaway.
curate
7:30 a.m. Holy Coram'union 8:30 am. St. Andifcws
MEADOWBBOOK PRESBYTERIAN 8:48 a ASunday School, Mr Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Momlng Worahlp Dr. Robert L HoH and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch, '\ltematui6 guest speakers 7:80 pA Wed.Prayer and Bong Service
THE SALVATION ARMY CapUin and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.today Bebooi 11:00 am Bolineas Meeting (Junior Soldiers 6i Nursery) 7:00 p. AYoung People's Lgioo
7:30 p.m SalvmtloD Meeting 7:80 "p.m MonYouth Club 6:80 p.m TuesOofua Oadeff Claai
7:30 p.m. Tuea.Olrl Guarda 4:00 pm Wed Sunbeams 7:00 p. m Wed. - Open-Air Meetings 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at Bast Peertli
9:45 a.m.8unday School
11:(K) a.m. - Church Service Sermon Soul"
7:45 p.m. Wew. - Mld-week Service Including testimonie of healing.
Reading Room open Mon and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from 3 to 5
6:00 0A Wed.-Cholr Practica
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WH^ Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.ASunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, aupt 11:00 am.Services 1st 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each TuaGospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd St 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearaal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION
Rev. E. V. OBryant. paator 0-30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a AWorahlp Service 7:00 pm.Kvenlhf Woratop 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Chiidrena Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pA Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed-Prayer and Class Maetlng
igHTTE OAK BAPTIST Grimealand Rev. W. O. Horton, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr ig, W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.AWorship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pA Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEBIFLB P.W.B. Rev. K. T. HaU, paator 10:00 a A 8un(lay School Msurvin Harris, Supt,
11:30 Worship Service Ut. tod ahd 3rd Sundays.
4:00 PA Bveing Worship
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, prea.
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Uaher board meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMand Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4to Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvolr
Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.A Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
PHILLIP1 CHRISTIAN Thirteenth StrMl BUhop J. P. McLaurA peator 8:48 a ASunday School Mr U B. Blount, suiMrlntendent 11:00 am-Worship Service tod Sun.8r. Choir. Svenlnf
Star Uahera ^
3rd Bun.Jr. St Angel Choirs Youth Uahera 4tb Sun.Goept Oborua end
Men's Oahate _
4:00 pm. 1st aun.Progreesive Club
7:80 p.A Wed.Prayer Service Anmery OehMtale
4:00 p.m Ut to.Ereoto Star Uaher* St Men Uahera 4:00 pA 3nd 61 4tb to^ Ohrlatian Youth FsUowship 4:00 pm 3rd BunEvening Star UaheU St Men Uahera 8:00 p. A 3rd BunDollar
6:00 p.A tod St 4tb kiod.
Profram Oommltlaa _
8:00 iro Men.Gomm*
Ohoma 6:00 p.A Tuea.Chi Rho 8:(X) p.m Tuea.Senior, Jmilor and Angel Choirs Rehearaal 8:00 pm TurnYouth Oal^ 8:00 PA ThuraMeno
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoatoUe Faith)
Belvolr Highwaj Bder Raymond A. Orlswold, ijaator
10:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Mlsaionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.A 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. ASunday SchooL DaaeoD Hardy D. Wooten, aup-trin tendent
BOCK SPRING F.WK.
Rev R. I. Becton, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr. TYiny Thigpen, auperlntendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WH. Rev. 8. K Hemby,
9:30 Sunday SchooL rw Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Momlng Worahlp Bennon"Gods RequiremenU of
Mankind.
8:00 pA.Rev. 8. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render aervlce at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WA ll;to aAMorning Worahlp
ST. PETERS BAPl'IST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 aA-^0unday BChooL Mr I. H. iriemlng, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Service 7:48 pA ThuraPrayer Serv IM _
PLCMINQS CHAPEL Rev P 8. Ooodneas. pastor 16:00 aA.Sunday Schofg. Mr prad Teal superintendont 11:00 am.Service* tod 6k Mb Sundays i:OP p.A4torvlcea tod 6i 4Cb Sundays
JONE8 CHAPEL A.M.r. ZION Rev p a OoUlneA pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday
efftt up Q^itell
There isnt mnch mnsic (lisg ont of tht Bnt one things certain; this Ute feUow is maUng plenty of noise.
H it happens to he Sunday mor^, ^
family sleeps late, this sturdy musitrian Isnt^ing to receive much praise. His lungs steow, though, and he's going to sit there and Jw)t ttot trumpet until Mom or Dad takes it away from nun.
All of his playmates are at Sunday S(;hool, so you really can't blame him for trying to white away the idle hours. Unfortunately, his parents haven t got the Church-going habit, so this boy wiU probably grow up like them and sleep away the horns in which he could be getting spiritual nounshment.
You've got the right idea, Gabriel Wake them up to their responsibility I
iKlar on #> toff ti# Wa ing of cUnwtar and good
of Bpiritoal vdto*. a strong dhurch, xmumc domocrsay Toae oivflfaatfrp can survfra, Tharw ww sound raon umy svwy
person dhould tod iBNlMO
regularly and ^
church. They m own sake. (2) **4?*
drenaake.(3)Fhr^^o of his coromunity and natkxu (4) For the tfaka of the cbmdi itsdf, whkh need hi# ami material support. to go to church regularly and read your Bibls dafly.
CopjrigM 1064, Kdriw AJvtoWM lac.
Sunday
Daniel
8:15-19
Monday
Daniel
9:18-23
Tuesday
Luke
1:8-19
Wednesday
Luke
1:26-88
Tliursday
Matthew
17:1-8
Friday
Matthew
18:7-14
Saturday
Fsalma
16:1-U
fhl. ..rl.. of .d. i. b.lng published ..ch w..k in Th. Reflector end i. being V-wnd by the following individuel. end butlne ett.bllihment.:
Pitt fCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Am'h
543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
Biggt Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
Diiy Rflcter, Grtnvill#, N. C.-Saturdy, August 29, 1964
Over-ibe^ottiiter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked prices are obtained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transact-lOHs; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by bid: or bought (indicated by>asked) at the time of compilation Aug. 27. Origin of any Quotation will be furnished upon request.'
Description Bid Asked
I
Cannon Mills B Car Casulaty Ins. Carolina Nat'l Gas Colonial Stores, com Commonwealth Ins. Fieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. A Jeff Std. Life Ins. Life & Casualty Ins. LIT General Stores Luck's Inc.
83
2*^4
24H
39*8
25>2
554
53s
534
79V4
37
24
124
864
74
254
404
27
574
.544
554
814
384
34
134
McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.
Trans Gas Pipeline United Family Life Wachovia Bank
Vietnames
Differences
-By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is reported urging South Viet Nam's disputing leaders to put their differences on ice as rapidly as possible and get on with what the United States considers the overriding task of prosecuting the anticommunist war.
Ambassador Maxwell D.* Taylor has canceled his scheduled return to Washington this weekend for consultations to remain in Saigon and keep in close
touch with the South Vietnamese government crisis. His major purpose is to press for a resolution of differences as quickly as possible.
Top officials here say that the government crisis in Saigon so far has not upset the fight against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. They cited figures which indicated government military operations were continuing.
But there is concern that if the crisis, which has been
On The Fringe 01 Target Area
Niki Condemns Chinese Dogma
BANSKA BYSTRICA. Czechoslovakia (AP> Premier Khrushchev condemned today Chinese dogma that only war will achieve world communism and said, we cannot imagine that Communist society could be buUt on the debris of civilizations.
Khrushchev lashed the Red Chinese for sowing douW an distrust in the socialist countries and said they will not live to see the day when they can split the Communist movement.
The Soviet premier, in Czechoslovakia for political talks with President Antonin Novotny and Premier Josef Lenart, addressed a mass rally commemorating the 20th anniversary of a World War n antifascist uprising.
We communists do not want to achieve the victory of the socialist system in any country by means of a war among nations, Khrushchev declared. The forces of peace and socialism are so strong that the imperialists must reckon with the existing conditions. We are convinced that, if nations fight actively for peace, they can prevent a new world war.
Colored News
Ayden Union meeting will be held at the House of Prayer Church Sunday.
Bishop C.E. Hicks and congregation will attend the service.
LBJ, Humphrey Prepare Campaign
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) Nobody doubted today that President Johnson had in mind some sort of big public showing of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey to Texans.
But how, when and where remained a mystery.
There was speculation that Johnson and Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, might hold a joint news conference, with their, wives looking on.
But Press Secretary George E. Reedy said Johnson had not scheduled any such aiiair.
Old friends and neighbors were planning a big Texas- style blowout for Johnson tonight at Stonewall, near the LBJ Ranch. But Reedy, when asked whether Johnson was going, said he wasnt planning either way.
One thing Reedy was certain about was that Johnson did not regard his acceptance speech in Atlantic City Thursday as isolationist. Sen. ,Barry Goldwater,
FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP)
Three busLnessmen returned home today after a brush with death in the choppy waters of Lake Erie within the noisy fringe of a Coast Guard target area.
They had struggled to keep afloat for nearly 13 hours Thursday after their 26-foot cabin cruiser sank Wednesday night. 10 miles off the Toledo, Ohio, shore.
Shells burst about them lae-fore help arrived.
Keith Griffin, president of a wrecking firm here, had taken two friends, Bill Adler, an insurance agent, and Norm Hilge-man, president of a sign painting company, for a day-long cruise in his new boat.
They felt the boat shake as they passed between two small islands returning to the Toledo Marina. Investigating, they found water gushing into the engine compartment.
Griffin and Hilgeman, donning ski-belts and float cushions. plunged into the water to swim for help, leaving Adler with the sinking craft.
Shortly after daybreak, the Coast Guard began firing practice. Adler said shreds of the bursting shells drifted about him.
Another cruiser, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Agiel-sky of Toledo, spotted Adler waving a red float cushion and thought he was warning them of the restricted Coast Guard area.
Drawing nearer, they realized his plight and picked him up, family starts out watching a After an unsuccessful hunt for 1 certain network, it is likely to
the Republican presidential nominee, had called it perhaps the most isilationist acceptance speech in modem American history.
The Johnsons and the Humphreys arrived at the LBJ Ranch Friday afternoon after a flight from Atlantic City, NJ., with a promise to lead the Democratic party to victory in November.
They got in a heap of handshaking along the line, including the Atlantic City Municipal Airport, Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin where their big jet landed, and again after they had arrived at the ranch by helicopter.
The President and Humphrey are supposed t6 do some heavy campaign strategy planning at the ranch over the weekend,
A turnout of about 3,000 is expected for a barbecue at Stone-w'all to honor Johnsons 56th birthday, which was two days ago. Even some Republicans have been invited.
TV Networks' Strategy For Season Shaping Up
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carr Jr. were honored at a reception August 23 at 1311 South Pitt Street.
The couple were married Aug. 9 in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carr is the former Miss Erma C. Staple-ioote of Winstwi-Salem.
Rev. David R. Hedgley, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held.
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A study of the television schedules for the new season indicates the networks have adopted this strategy for winning ratings: Grab em young and grab em early.
Never has so much money gone into series that begin the j evening programming. The | thinking appears to be that if a
marked by violent rioting in some of the principal South Vietnamese cities, continues too long it may have a serious impact on the military struggle.
In the latest in a series of governmental changes, a committee of unification was established in South Viet Nam todas to replace the ruling Military Revolutionary Council.
The committee will include Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, considered by the United States as probably the nations ablest leader. Khanh was forced during rioting earlier this week to surrender some of the increased powers he had assumed less than two weeks earlier.
A power struggle between the Buddhist and Catholic factions, along with war weariness and apprehension among student groups that a^ new dictatorship was in the works, lies behind the continuing turmoil and the resulting governmental instability.
But officials said that, under present circumstances, they see no prospect for any approach
whatever to a negotiated settlement of the South Vietnamese conflict between U.S.- backed government forces and Communist guerrillas supported by Red China and North Viet Nam.
The estimate of top officials is that, at the moment, the Red (Chinese consider that the Viet Cong operations are going rea-sMiably well. They are. therefore, believed to be in no mood for negotiation unless the United States is prepared to negotiate Itself out of the country and let the Communists take over.
It is considered significant here that since the U.S. retaliatory attack on PT boat bases in North Viet Nam earlier this moath, there has been no significant buildup of Communist forces in North Viet Nam nor any evidence that Red leaders wish to intensify the war.
If there is to be any change in Red Chinas intentions toward Southeast Asia, this probably would be reflected, Washington officials say, in negotiations on the struggle in Laos at a conference scheduled for next week in Paris.
ZOO DELIGHT A new star attraction at the Zoological Garden In Frankfurt is this tiny monkey who makes up for what it lacks in size with quite facial adornment.
Former Partner Files Suit On Bobby Baker
his two companions, the couple returned Adler to port and notified the coast guard. A cutter found Griffin and Hilgeman clinging to a buoy.
None required hospitalization.
Miss Peggy M. Spain will wed Willie T. House of Baltimore, Md., August 30. A reception will follow the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Johnson, route 1, Grimesland.
The Royal Queens Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Virginia Ebron. 208 15th St., Sunday at 3 pm.
Mrs. R, M. Watson is president.
The Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, will sponsor a teenage wedding to be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at York Memorial AME ZicHi Church.
All chapters of the OES and Masons are asked to be present.
The public is invited.
Planning Attack Rebel-Held City
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Ccmgolese troops led by j white mercenaries are expected to make another assault on the rebel-held city of Albertville in the eastern Ccmgo.
Withering machine gun fire drove off a government column after it had almost reached Albertville Airport on the outskirts of the city, according to reports from the area.
The battle Thursday was the first ground action involving newly hired white mercenaries. At the time, Premier Moise Tshombes government was claiming government soldiers held most of Albertville.
Some 130 Europeans are still in Albertville. Recent messages received in Leopoldville spoke of a complete breakdown of law and order following the departure of rebel leader Gaston Soumlalot. The messages said dnmken teen-age warriors were looting and killing without re-
stick with the same channel.
The rating record appears to bear this out. One network usually dominates an entire evening, |nstace, GBS has tra-ditiHially 'locked In Monday night, ABC is strongest on Thursday, NBC does best on Sunday.
This season will bring an unusual amount of early-evening series obviously aimed at the youthful viewer. Will adults stick with the channel the kids turn on? The networks hope so. |
Thus we find ABC starting out ' its Monday programming with : Voyage to the Bottom of the i Sea, about the adventures of an atomic submarine, NBC is of- fering 90 Bristol Court. three i separate situation comedies loosely tied together. j
NBC starts Tuesday with Mr. Novak and its built-in teen-age appeal, while ABC offers the war series, Combat.
Thursday finds a three-way fight for the youngsters. NBC hopes Daniel Boone will recapture Fess Parkers Davy Crockett and its magical hold on young fancies, CBS is countering with a comedy about Frankenstein and other lovelies, The Munsters. ABC is stringing along with The Flint-stones.
International Showtime begins Friday for NBC. CBS continues with Rawhide. beefing up the Western with guest stars like Rita Hayworth and Dean Martin. ABC is bringing another cartoon series out of the Janna-Barbera factory. Jonny Quest.
Saturday finds NBC in an all-out campaign for the young stay-at-homes Flipper, the educated dolphin; Mr, Ma-goo, the near-sighted bumbler; and Kentucky Jones, with Dennis Weaver as foster father of a Chinese boy. ABC will offer Outer Limits for young lovers of the far-out. CBS confidently continues with the middle-aged Jackie Gleason.
On Sunday, CBS begins early with Mr. Ed followed by Lassie followed by My Favorite Martian, a hard-to-beat parley for young audiences. But NBC hopes the kids will want to take a palatable history lesson with Profiles in Courage, which will precede the ever-appealing Walt Disney. ABC trails along with Wagon Train, cut down to an hour from last seasons 90 minutes.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Former Senate majority secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker has been slapped with a $384,000 suit by a one-time business partner, Mrs. Gertrude C. Novak.
Mrs. Novak, in the suit filed in U. S. District Court Friday, said Baker fraudulently induced her to sell her part of the Carousel Motel In Ocean City, Md., for $184,000 less than she would have received if she had sold it to a prospective Texas buyer,
Mrs. Novak also asked for punitive damages of $200,000.
Named as co-defendants in the suit are the Serv-U Corp. Bakers vending machine firm which bought the motel; Ernest C. Tucker, an official of Serv-U and Bakers law partner; Mrs. Baker, also a Serv-U and a former motel partner, and Mrs. Novaks brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Novak, who were one-time partners in the Carousel operation. In February, 1963. Serv - U
purchased the motel from the partners for $1,016,566. Mrs. Novak received non - negotiable notes totaling $63,789 for her 25 per cent share. Baker had 50 per cent of the partnership.
In her suit, however, Mrs. Novak charges that in November 1%2, Bajfcer was given a firm offer of^l.5 million for the motel by Robert P. Thompson, vice president of the Tecon Co. of Dallas.
Thompson has testified to this effect before the Senate Rules Committee.
Mrs. Novaks suit alleges that Baker negligently failed to inform her of the offer from Thompson, and induced her^ to sell to Serv-U at the lower price.
This is the second law suit against Baker growing out of his business activities. A Washington vending firm has asked $3(X),0(X) damages for breach of a vending machine contract with a Virginia firm.
UAW Acts To Combat A 'Wildcat Strike'
The Kinston District Urfcm will convene at the St. Paul Disciple Church beginning today and will continue through Sunday.
All news items and articles for the Saturday edition of the Daily Reflector, must be in by 4 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Temple Leggett of route S. Washington, died Saturday morning shortly after being admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Publisher Guest At Last Minute
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) Mrs. Philip Graham, publisher of the Washington Post and Newsweek Magazine, is the weekend guest of President and Mrs. Johnson at their Texas ranch as the result of a spur-of-the-moment invitation by the President.
Mrs. Graham was among well-wishers at Atlantic CSty airport as the presidential party prepared to leave by Air Force jet.
The President, while shaking hands with Mrs. Graham, Invited her to come along.
Okay, she said, Ill get my bag.
Prisoners Win New Trials On Basis Of Ruling
RALEIGH (AP) - A survey shows that in the 15 months starting Jan. 1, 1963, 77 Tar Heel prisoners won new trials on grounds they had been denied counsel for their original journeT northward^
Heavy Rains Due From Cleo For Carolinas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tropical Storm Cleo, weak but still a controlling factor in the weather, pushed heavy rain into some portions of North Carolina today and brought warnings of possible tornadoes.
The Weather Bureau said the threat of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes would exist from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in Southeastern North Carolina and coastal South Carolina. Rain was reported throughout North Carolina at dawn.
A small tornado struck in the Charleston, S.C., area early today, damaging two houses and injuring two persons.
The storm was not expected to produce major damage In North Carolina as it was expected to continue weakening
Says 'Accident' Behind Epidemic
CHICAGO (AP)-A member of the American Medical Association says sleeping sickness, or some formally viral encephalitis, is actually a disease of birds and small animals that human involvement is an accident.
Dr. Raymond L. White, AMA director of environmental medicine and medical services, said Friday that the disease which has plagued Houston. Tex., could break out in other parts of the country.
Dr. White said the insects which hip at infected animals generally have no taste for man, but that they make m^-takes and sometime bite or sting humans.
; The Weather Bureau warned And Asst. Atty. Gen. Theo- I that some rivers and lowlands
dore C. Brown Jr. said Friday that that many prisoners or more have been granted new trials since March.
The flurry of court action stemmed from a U.S. Supreme Court declsiwi handed down in March. 1963. The court ruled
cloud flood from the rain during the day.
Low temperatures tonight will range from the 60s In the mountains to the mid 70s elsewhere.
Some high-low temperatures i Friday and this morning: Ashe-Ivllle 82-67; Charlotte 84-71;
that any indigent person charged! Greensboro 80-71; Raleigh 85-72; with a criminal offense be pro- and Wilmington 81-73. vided legal counsel.
Previously, laws in North Carolina and a number of other states had guaranteed free taial counsel only to indlgents charged with capital crimes.
Brown said that of the 77 prLsoners who were retried, 13
Obituary
Lloyd
Mrs. Lee Lloyd died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital folowing a lingering illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^
For several years there have been slightly less than 10 deaths per year among every 10,000 Americans compared with 20 births per 10,000.
Elderly Hardest Hit In Epidemic
HOUSTON, Tex. . (AP) Houstons sleeping sickness epidemic, blamed for 17 deaths, is striking hardest at the elderly.
The number of suspected encephalitis and encephalitis- like cases has soared to 368 up 52 in 24 hours.
A 75-year-old man died Thursday, rising the supposed encephalitis toll to 17.
Dr. C. A. Pigford, city health officer released figures which show all fatalities are in the older group.
Five were in their 50s, three in their 60s; eight in their 70s. and one was 90.
Although two-thirds of the suspected cases reported so far among persons under 50, no deaths have been reported among them.
The epidemic is still at Its peak. Dr. Pigford said. Meanwhile, the battle against mosquitoes, which spread the disease, is continuing throughout Houston.
Confirmed cases also have been reported in Florida and suspected cases are under investigation in Illinois and Arizona.
By A. F. MAHAN
DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers union summoned its General Motors Council to Detroit today to combat what it said was a threat of wildcat strikes against the giant of the automotive industry.
The UAW has threatened strike action against the smallest of the big three, Chrysler Corp. on Sept. 9 if no agreement is reached on a new contract there meanwhile. It would demand GM and Ford meet wha-
Rites Monday For John Webb
Mr, John Bunch Webb Jr.. prominent Greenville busine s s man, died in the Morehead City Hospital at 8:25 Friday morning. He had been vacationing at his cottage at Atlantic Beach when he was stricken with a heart attack about four hours earlier. He was 60 years of age.
Funeral services will be conducted at,the Memorial Baptist Church Monday morning at 11 oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, assisted by Dr. J. Allen Easley of Wake Forest College. Burial will be In Oak-wood Cemetery in Raleigh at three oclock. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Homo to the Church at the funeral hour.
tever terms it won at Chrysler.
In addition to allaying union-reported threats of wildcat walkouts against GM, today's 300-member meeting was called to marshal support frona-that companys 354,000 UAW members for the 80,000 mombers would be thrown out of work by a Chrysler strike.
Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president in charge of its' GM department, said ther was unrest among rank and file over what he termed lack of pr(ress in negotiations which opened the last of June.
GM local unions in general have raised the biggest how^.'^or improvement in working ^n-ditions and until Chrysler$;:se-lection as target Wednesday, UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther had insisted that GM-dictated to Ford and (Chrysler Virtually a parallel economic (4ters by the big three Aug. 17. ^
The time and date of -^he Chrysler deadline set by Reu-ther were taken by most observerss accommodationa 3T to President Johnson.
UAW contracts at all ig three members run out at inld-night Monday. But traditionally, the Democratic candidate^ for president has opened hi& Campaign in Detroit on Labor Day, Sept. 7.
A strike headed by a union whose president is one of his strongest supporters obviously would embarrass Johnson, so he asked Reuther Tuesday in Washington to give him a little more time to decide on Whether to continue this party Tradition.
Astronaut Says 'A-OK' Unsaid
Cliff Robertson and Henry Fonda, in the center, are politiral rivab within the same partyfor the presidential nomination in "The Best Man, which starts Sunday at The Pitt Theatre, through United Artist release. At this showdown are Kevin McCarthy at the far left and Margaret Leighton, as Mr. Fonda's irifcw oo the right. Between the two nominees is Gene Raymond,
WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.
yiiMMirrs wiiu wiric itruiru, io : .j A-
were acquitted and released The other 64 were ccmvlcted
again.
Consider Tear Gas For Pests
CHERRYVILLE. N.C. (AP)-CherryvHlc officials are pondering using tear ga.s to drive troublesome .starlings out of town even if it brings tears to the eyes of bird lovers.
Something must be done about the starlings. said R. R. Woltz, mgyor of this Gaston County town. There must be millions of them. They blacken the sky every afternoon coming in.
OK when he made Americas first suborbital flight on May 5, 1961.
Shepard, vacationing in Wilmington, Del., with relatives, said it was a public relations man who picked up the term from the chatter of control stations. Shepard, however, doesnt mind the attribution.
Its part of American folklore. 80 I guess we'll go along with It. he said.
Jackton't Tira And Upholttwnr
Reflnlihlng, Parnitare. Beata Aetenieblles, Canvat Warfc. Recapping, L'iiniftnre Cleaning lilt Dtddnaoa Ave., PL B-STM
BAR STYMIE This frog has the ability to change color ahadet but not enough magic to get through that i fence. Animal is a pet of Steve Forreat, 14, of Miami, Fla.
DOLLARS FOR GOLDWATER
Those Intarastad In Helping Elect SENATOR GOLDWATER Sand A Dollar Or Check To "CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER'^
P.O. Box 912, Graonville, N. C.
Dr. A. L. Diket, Treasurer ^
J. B. WEBB, JR.
Mr. Webb, son of the late John Bunch and Lula Bass Webb, was born and reared in Edenton and was graduated from North Carolina State College In Raleigh. He had lived in Greenville since 1935. He organized and mana?|ed Carolina Dairy Products, Inc., and had been associated vtith the Company since that time. At the time of his death he was treasurer of Carolina Dairy Products Inc. of Greenville, President of Carolina Dairies, Inc, of Kinston and Vice-President of Carolina Ice Cream Cwnpany of Kinston. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Greenville Rotary Club, the Greenville Masonic Lodge. No. 284. A.F. & A.M., a Shriner. member of Sudan 'Temple, a director of the State Bank & Trust Company, a past President of the N.C. Dairy Products Association, and a past President of the Greenville Merchants Association and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Surviving are a brother, Er-cell S. Webb of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. Clarence Leary and Mrs. Robert L. Bunch of Edenton.
Obituary
Goodrich ^ ~
HASSELL WUey Clark Goodrich Jr., 23, died last night as the result of a car accident near Tarboro. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Hassell Christian Church. The Rev. Ronald Nichols will officiate. Burial will follow m the Hamilton Cemetery,
Mr. Goodrich was a member of the Hassell Christian Church and a graduate of Oak City High School.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clara Bell Goodrich of the home; a daughter, Kimberly Annette of the home; his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Wiley C. Goodrich Sr. of Hassell; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertie Ham of Scotland Neck: three sisters.
Ruby F. and Gladys, Ann Goodrich of the home and Mrs. Rebecca Jean Hopkins of Wilson; two brothers, Charles and Eddie Goodrich of the home.
Adams Col. , ..
(Continued Prom Pagft S) companied by eight magnificent I color photographs, including i one of the new Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel. The most exciting illustration, though, is of the enormous Verrazano-Nar-rows bridge between Brooklyn and Staten Island.
The suspension bridge" has always been our favorite, since by the basic principle on which it depends it has to be beautiful.
We were a fan of the suspension bridge long before we ran upon Hart Cranes wonderful poem To Brooklyn Bridge. which captures its spirit so well. Two lines, for a sample;
O harp and altar, of the fury fused. '
(How could mere toll tllgn ' thy choiring strings!). . ,
Every year since 1955 about four million babies have been bom in the United States.
irs FUN TO EAX AT
LIHLE PETE'S:
MEMORIAL DRIVI
Looking for a Church Home?
You'are most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Pastor ^
oakmont'
BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily meeting in the Rawl Bmlding on East Carolina campus Greenville, N, C.
SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1964
Schweickert Is Key To Tech Hopes
Virginia Polytechnical Insti- will put Sonny Utz at fuUbadi, tute is picked as the number Raleigh Voight at tailback and one team in the Southern Con- i either Dick Kelly' or Doug Ul-ference by most people for one 1 ery at wingback. They will be big reason. All - Conference responsible for taking the load Player Of The Year, Bob Sch- j off Schweickert.
weickert is back.
Last year Schweickert, the Tech quarterback, set seven Tech and two Southern Conference records. He eclipsed the SC marks for most yards rushing with 89 (old mark, 807). and the most total offense with 1,526 yards (old mark, 1,478).
On his very first varsity pupt return, he carried the ball 82 yards for a touchdown. It was the longest scoring punt return in Tech history.
In rushing, he picked up about 8.4 yards per carry in getting his 89 yards. In passing, he averaged just over 11 yards per completion, hitting his target 62 times in 116 attempts for 687 yards. He threw six td passes, and only had eight interceptions, less than six per cent.
Schweickert also is the top punter for Tech. booting 45 times for a 9.1 average.
He alone is the primary reason for Techs positon atop the heap.
But while there is this one big bright spot for Tech, there are also some dimmer Mies. Only 14 lettermen from last years championship team are returning. Coach Jerry Claiborne says a lot of sophomores may be playing, and. he said, that could well mean the loss of the championship.
Since everyone keys to Schweickert, whom Claiborne insists is All-American, the team must take some of the pressure from him. Last year, he carried the ball about the same number of times as the other backs together.
Around Schweickert. Claiborne
Ayden Tes MWin Over Havelock
Center is one of the best positions on the line, with three lettermen returning. Burt Mack Rodgers is the number one candidate there.
At the guards, Mike Hvozdo-vic and Vic Kreiter are returning lettermen and will probably carry the load.
But at tackle, Mily Mie letter-man is back. Lynn Jones. Either Ed Jeffrey or Sands Woody will take the other position.
Tommy Marvin, Bill Edwards and Darryl Bailey return at the ends and will battle it out for these positions.
Claiborne is also worried about his depth. With so f e w lettermen. sophomores will have to back up some of the regulars, and that could mean trouble. The defensive secondary is also a problem, and is just about wiped out by graduation.
Because of his problems, Claiborne plans to take full advantage of the new substitution rule. Hell have a defensive unit, another for offense, and a two-way team. He feels this is the best way to train the sophomores quickly.
If the sophs come through. Tech will probably return as SC champion. If they dont, Claiborne says West Virginia will be the big one.
Techs schedule: Sept, 19, at Tampa: Sept. 26. Wake Forest at Roanoke, Va.; Oct. 3. at Virginia: Oct. 10. George Washington: Oct. 17, West Virginia:
Oct. 24, Florida State: Oct. 31, at William & Mary: Nov, 7, North Carolina State: Nov. 14, at Syracuse: Nov. 26, VMI at Roanoke.
HAVELOCK Ayden opened its season last night with an 18-13 victory over 2-A Havelock, and proved it will be a team to be treated with respect in the Class A Coastal League.
Ayden never trailed, although ', Havelock tied the score at one point.
Ayden received the kickoff and promptly began a march to paydirt, James Ross capped it off with a 43-yard gallop down the field to the touchdown to put the Tornadoes, up, 6-0.
Havelock came back in the second quarter. Bill Smith scampered across on a 20 yard pass from Lee Scroggins. The try
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
Philadelphia Cincinnati .
San Francis St. Louis ..
Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago ...
Houston ...
New York .
Fridays ResuKs New York 12. Chicago 10 Pittsburgh 4, Plladelphia 2 San Francisco 3. Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 3 Houston at Cincinnati, rain Todays Games Phlladephia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Milwaukee New York at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati. 2 Los Angeles at St. Louis Sundays Games New York at Chicago PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston at CLicinnati. 2 Los Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Milwaukee,
1
Mondays Games Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Only game scheduled.
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ... 78 51 .605
Chicago ..... 79 53 .598 H
New York ... 72 54 .571 4ti
Detroit ...... 70 63 .526 10
Minnesota ... 64 65 .4% 14
Los Angeles . 66 68 .493 14,4
Cleveland ... 63 66 .488 15
Boston .... 59 71 .454 1914
Washington 52 79 .397 27
Kansas City . 48 81 .372 30
Fridays Results Chicago 2-3, Baltimore 1-8 Boston 5, New York 3 Washington 3, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Detroit 12-8, Los Angeles 1-7
Todays Games Chicago at. Baltimore, N. Boston at New York, 2, twi-night
Detroit at Los Angeles, N Cleveland at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Sundays Games Detroit at Los Angeles Cleveland at Kansas City, 2 Washington at Minnesota Chicago at Baltimore Boston at New York Mondays Games Washington at Minnesota Only game scheduled.
CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. G.B.
Kinston ...... 78 .53 .595
Portsmouth .. 73 60. ..549 6
Rocky Mount . 59 75 .440 20V
Peninsula ... .56 75 .427 22
Wilson ...... 50 77 .394 26
(Western Division) Winston-Salem 77 .55 .583
Raleigh .... 73 57 .561 3
Greensboro .. 74 58 .560 3
Burlington ____ 64 68 .485 13
Durham ...... 52 78 .400 24
Fridays Resuits Kinston 3, Durham 1 Winston-Salem 7. Portsmouth 0 Greensboro 8, Wilson 5 Peninsula 4, Rocky Mount 1 Burlington 2, Raleigh 1
for the PAT failed, tieing the score at 6-6.
Ayden came right back, and began a 70-yard drive which ended when Buster Miller went across from five yards out. The attempted PAT was missed and Ayden led 12-6.
Then with less than 10 seconds left in the half. Tommy Bryant culminated a 70-yard drive by snaring an 11-yard pass from Monte Little for the clincher, making it 18-6.
Havelock finally scored again in the final period, with Lee Scroggins going over from the one. Tommy Dees kicked the extra point and that ended the scoring.
Havelock attempted an on-sides kick, but Ayden recovered, and ran the clock out.
Two other Tornado drives fell short. One ended with a fumble on the 12 and another on downs at the 18.
Ayden outgained Havelock 331 yards to 266. Of Aydens total, 293 was on the ground, while 164 of Havelocks was via the air.
Ayden had 11 first downs as compared to eight for Havelock.
Ayden ........... 6 12 0 018
Havelock ........ 0 6 0 713
Scoring: ARoss, 43 run (kick failed): HSmith, 20 pass from Scroggins (kick failed): A
Miller, 5 run (kick failed): A Bryant, 11 pass from Little (run failed): HScroggins, 1 run
(Dees kick).
Coach Clarence Stasavlch has moved another player on the East Carolina Buc team to blockii.g back.
Yesterday, he announced the move of Neel Linker, a guard, to that position, and he has followed that up with the move of Johnny Canup to the same position.
Canup, prior to the switch, played wingback. The move gives the Bucs four men in the blocking back position, headed up by Norman Swindell and Ikey Bullaid.
Swindell, who was the first unit pivot man last fall, played at the blocking back post his freshman year, and while in high school at New Bern. Bullard is starting his third year as a block*-Ing back with the Pirates.
Stasavich indicated that other personnel changes might be mads sometime next week in several positions.
The Bucs close this weeks practice today with the schedule calling for the heaviest work of the week.
NOWHERE TO GOChocowinity's Jimmy Whichard is surrounded by a host of Griffon players as he moved for short giin in lest night's geme. Number 44 is Richard Rose. Chocowinity had Httio trouble with Grifton and moved to an easy 194) victory. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Chocowinity Rolls To 19-0 Win Over Grifton
Archer Still Holds Lead In Goll Meet
By BERNIE KENNEDY BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP)
The wee ice man sent shivers up the spines of golfs strong young men today.
With the third round coming warpath.
,1 i But despite having only 17 i the quarter as the Indians couldnt reverse, and Dan McRoy scamp-
Golf Championship, there w^s suited for the game, the hold onto the ball and fumbled jered around his end to go all the
the great Ben Hogan just judians did go on the warpath,' three times. Twice they re-! wav for the score. JimmvWhich-
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
kickoff, and looked like it was cedure, penalty returned the ball i going all the way, moving 21; to the Indians on the Grifton
Browns Romp Over lions
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Give me time, inteUigent, articulate Prank Ryan said earlier this year, and Ill be another Y.A. Tittle.
Had he been talking about falling hair, the Cleveland Brown quarterback might have been pessimistic. But he wasnt. He was talking about completing passes and he was most optimistic.
Tittle, of course, is the bald old warrior who has passed the New York Giants to two straight Eastern Conference titles in the National Football League and a total of 69 touchdown passes in the two seasons.
Ryan fired five touchdown passes Friday night and led the Browns to their third straight impressive exhibition victory, a 35-14 romp over the tough Lions in Detroit. One of his strikes was a bullet to Walt Roberts, the play covering 50 yards.
yards in two plays. But the In-CHOCOWINITY A fresh dians then shut the door and Grifton team, loaded with green forced Grifton to punt from the talent, took a 19-0 loss at the 50.
hands of Chocowinitys Indians, | Taking over on their own 19 who. looked at first like they just i yard line, Chocowinity then be-didnt have the horses to go gan a drive down the field. The
I drive faltered after the end of
three, with a first and goal situation.
Then things looked to be going the other way. Chocowinity was penalized 15 yards lor holding, and then lost yardage to the 20 on the next play. But on the next play, the Indians pulled the
Grifton received the opening
shots back of he leader young, ^
George Archer, and giving no | , littip tn <*ton them
indication he might be ready to ^
fall.
Hogan Is 52, in semi-retirement for almost 10 years yet
one of the greatest players in
the world from tee to green.
If Hogan could putt, they saii. he could still win the big championships. Now Hc^an can putt, and he proved he is able to still play golf good enough to win.
In a drenching rain which dulled the bid of many players,
Hogan sank putts of 35 and 40 B.v DICK COUCH
feet on the 14th and 17th holes. ' Associated Press Sports Wnter
respectively, for a second-round 70 and a total of 142.
Making him even more formi-
Winston And Kinston Both Claim Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The WinsiMi-Salem Red Sox kept close on the heels of top place Kinston Friday ni|^t as both teams won in thel^lose race in the Carolina League.
Kinston put across three runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Durham 3-1. Brucs Kunkle allowed the Bulls only five hits, two less than Kinston collected off Marvin Dutt. The Eagles are <mly one game ahead of Winston - Salem, the Western Division leader.
Winston-Salem blanked Ports-! mouth 7-0 behind the flve-hit pitching of John Thibdeau. The
Bucs Down Phils Cincy Rained Out
again launched a drive, moving to the seven befcnre losing the ball on downs. But on the first play. Clay Burch fumbled, and Kenny Fuller recovered lor the Indians on the 10. Three plays later, William Spain went over from the one for the score.
covered, but the third time, end ard ran the ball across for the
Joe Hart of Grifton fell on the pAT to make it 7-0.
ball. However, an illegal pro-1 second half. Chocowinity big lefthander was never in
trouble as he walked only one and struck out eight.
Steve Whitaker, Greensboro outfielder, took over the league-lead In home runs as he belted his 27th of the seasmi In Greensboros 8-5 victory over Wilson. He also hit a triple and single.
dable is the fact he is playing on the same course only easier where in 1951 he won the third of his four Open championships. shooting one of the
in the last four games, trimmed the Phillies lead to 64 lengths over the runner-up Cincinnati Reds, whose game with Houston
Smoky Burgess hadnt circled the bases in 2^ months but his 37-year-old legs had no trouble making the trip.
Burgess, Pittsburghs squat, veteran catcher. i*ifled a home : rained out,
run - only his scconcl of the gan Francisco
two sub-par rounds of the four season and the three-rim, | j^jpp^ Milwaukee 3-2 on Lee
days. i inning shot lifted the Pi- ; ^^yes ninth inning error; St.
Archer, the 24-year-old ex- rates to a 4-2 victory i^er Na- ^ topped the Los Angeles
cowboy, said the wind bothered j tional League-leading Philadel- dodgers 5-3 behind southpaw him a bit as he soared to a 74 phia Friday night. sadecki and the New York
for a two round total of 139 and ! The round man unloaded Mets outslugged the Chicago
was no good, but a penalty against Grifton gave them an-at a .245 batting clip while play- other chance. This time the play ing infrequently behind No, 1 i was good, but offsetting penalties catcher Jim Pagliaroni. again forced a replay. Again the
The loss. PhUadelphia8 third play faUed, and Grifton was pen-
McRoys attempt at the PAT He now has 98 runs batted In
to lead the league.
The Peninsula Gray* outhlt Rocky Mount 11-7 and scored a
(13 innings)
Todays Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount Durham at Kinston Raleigh at Burlington Wilson at Greensboro Portsmouth at Winston-Salem
a one-stroke lead over PGA win- ; against reliever Ed Roebuck, ner Bobby Nichols and Britisher | capping a four-run rally in the Peter Butler. ! ninth that temporaiily snagged
Two strokes back were still- | the Phillies pennant drive, dangerous Arnold Palmer. Aus- : Burgess, a .299 lifetime batter
tralian Kel Nagle and Richard jg nearing the end of a 15-
Sikes. Palmer shot a 71 on the second round which included a triple bogey on the 16th hole when his second shot went into i Idkc.
Tony Lema and Chi Chi Rodriguez are bunched in the group at 143, while Gary Player and U.S. Open winner Ken Venturi were at 144,
year major league career, had not homered since June 13, when his three-run circuit pro-
Cubs 12-10.
Baltimore divided a twi-night doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox, losing the opener 2-1 and copping the second game 8-3, to maintain a one-half game margin in the American League race. i
Boston knocked off the, third
alized and Tommy Holland was ejected from the game.
Finally, the play was made with no penalties, but fell short.
Grifton tried unsuccessfully to move the ball again, but fell short, and Chocowinity took over on the 42. Short drives, coupled with a penalty against Grifton put the ball on the 12. and two plays later, Whichard wen eight yards for the final score, with about a minute left in the game.
Whichard was the leading groundgainer for Chocowinity picking up 78 yards. Frank Davis paced Grifton with 24 yards.
Grifton .......... 0 0 0 0-0
Chocowinity ...... 0 7 6 fr-19
^ ll piaUC l^CW A Ui IV JL AlIXVC^^O
Chicago Cubs. He had driven in ; Cleveland defeated Kansas aty
Meet The 1964 Buccaneers
Yankees Lead,; But Lose Again
V V
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ENDS Dvid DtOrang*, lafi, and Johnny Andonon, right, ara two mora of tha Pirata and* for the 1964 L.n 'oioraC, a .oVhimor; from Elllcott City, Md I. 19, w.Igh. 192, and I. 6'2" tall. I^^rGr.nga lookad
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WAS 231. Ha It tough, htrd hitting and a capablo blockar.
sota 3-1 and Detroit swept a twin bill from the Los Angeles Angels 12-1 and 8-7.
Philadelphias Jim Bimning, seeking his sixth straight victory and 15th of the season, had a three-hitter and a 2-0 lead going into the ninth. Bill Virdon led off with a bloop single to center ' and, one out later, Jerry Lynch NEW YORK (AP) - The New ^
linB^kmed^ Roebuck replaced Running
- but they re being killed with stargell hit his first
Kindness. i jqj. run-scoring single.
Faced with a glorious op^r- , Burgess hit into the right
tunity to gain ground on both | glands.
Baltimore and | Bunnlng started the PhUUes'
Red Sox Friday i two-run eighth with a single, the
the Boston Red Sox Friday ,
^t J * second on Co<^ie Rojas single
The heart-breaking defeat Im on Johnny Callisons
the Yankees 4% behind the On- double. Rojas also scored while
oles and four in back of the ; being run down be-
White Sox. Baltimore and Chi- second and third.
cago split a doubleheader,
Manager Johnny Pesky, whose Red Sox now have won nine of the 15 games from the Yankees, still feels New Yoric can overtake the two leaders.
Ive had too many experiences all bad with the Yankees to count them out said Pesky, Theyve got plenty of games left to catch up. If thev had any more games with Baltimore and Chicago in September, Id say theyd breeze in. Theyre stiU dangerous.
Boston relief ace Dick Radatz, who preserved Bill Monbou-quette ninth victory said:
Anybody who thinks the Yankees are dead Just doesnt know these guys. Me. Ive got the greatest respect in the world for them. The only time Ill count them out is when they are four games behind with three left to play.
Grifton Chocowinity
8 0/0 0
198 198 0/0 3/0 103
Scoring: CMcRoy, 20 run
(Whichard run); CSpain. 1 run (pass failed): CWhichard, 8 run (pass failed). _
6
First downs
11/6
Passes att./comp.
56
Yards passing
42
Yards rushing
98
Total offense
1/31
Punts/average
4/1
Fumbles/lost
42
Yards penalized
4-1 victory over the Senators. Righthander Ken Widman went the distance for Peninsula and notched his ninth win against 16 losses. Rocky Mount left 11 runners stranded.
Burlington shoved across a run in the bottom of the 13th to edge Raleigh 2-1 at Burlington. A single by Orlando Centellas drove in Larry Johnson with the winning run.
Fridays Stars
PITCHING Sonny Siebert. Cleveland, scattered seven hits and evened his record at 5-5 in the Indians 4-1 victory over Kansas City.
BATTING Smoky Burgess, Pittsburgh, smashed a thfee-run homer that capped a four-run rally in the ninth inning anti gave the Pirates a 4-2 triumph over National League-leading Philadelphia.
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The following Barber Shops will advance their prices twenty-five (25) cents per hair cut. Effective September 1st.
Roys Meadowbrook Barber Shop Roys West End Circle Barber Shop Proctor Barber Shop Northside Barber Shop Boyds Barber Shop Sanitary Barber Shop Stokes & Hudson Barber Shop Paige Barber Shop Suburban Barber Shop Core/s Barber Shop Terry's Barber Shop Pitt Barber Shop Star Barber Shop Moore's Barber Shop
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T
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, August 29, 1964
William Miller Infers Johnson Evaded Service
Plane
Saved
Crash Survivor Is Despite Snowstorm
WATER TRICK ... To show the action simultaneously above and below the surface, this unusual scene was photographed from inside a two-foot square glass box. It was partially submerged and firmly anchored in a large swimming pool at Cyprus Gardens, Fla. The photographer, working from a raft alongside the glass box, signaled when he was ready for the live fish to be released in the pool.
By IRVLNG DESFOR AP Newsfeatures I
CAMERA FANS have discov-1
ered the fun and adventure of i boating with its pictorial ingre- I dients of water, sky and action, j But they also encounter prob- | lems in protecting equipment, j preventing spoiled or ov-erex-posed films and out-guessing the unsteady balance of a boat.
For more effective marine pictures. here are some sugges- ! tions: I
Cameras in 35mra or 2V4 x ! 2V4 size are more convenient to I handle than larger cameras. A wide-angle lens is a great help j In shooting in the ccmfines of a I boat and its greater depth of j field is valuable w hen shooting < other subjects with part of the boat included in the foreground. ' A telephoto lens is useful to I make distant subject matter more meaningful. Distances are deceptive on water:- a far-away 1 coast line or a boat looks good to the eye but is lost in a print. , Take all the film you are ' likely to need and then some m^re. Camera stores are not as hendy nor accessories as avall-abe as in your neighborhood store. Use film you are familiar ' with and shoot a lot. A picture ' record of all activities is a hips log in photos. 1
Keep written records in a handy notebook of shooting conditions and exposures, dates, places and people. Collect maps, brochures and mementos to help Identify pictures later and add useful information.
Keep extra film wrapped In a plastic envelope and store it in a cool or shaded spot. It may be kept in an icebox if there is one on the boat but when taken out for use it should be allowed to reach surrounding temperature first
Camera and equipment must be protected from spray aiid from sun. Wipe off any salt spray with a cloth moistened w it h fresh water.
Keep a lens cap on caunera between shooting session and use a lens shade while shooting. It keeps stray light from the lens and protects it too. Dont aim the camera into a stiff breeze or flying spray.
A shooting stance on a moving boat must allow for wave action, boat rolling or a sudden lurch. A camera close to the face can result in a skinned nose or a black eye. Keep feet wide apart, knees bent, arms flexible but firm. The body becomes a human tripod which absorbs hocks and compensates for the boats motion.
Light meter readings must be taken so as not to be influenced by expanse of sky or reflections on water to avoid underexposure. The exception, however, is when ilhouette shots are wanted or
mood pictures in which the shadow details are not needed.
To shoot another boat, travel alongside at the same ;)eed and shoot at 1-25 seccmd. The boat will be sharp but the slow shooting ^eed will result in a blur of water giving the impressiwi of great speed
Planning with the camera while shooting a fast-moving boat is another method of heightening the effect of speed. In this case the shooting speed iShould be at least 1-200 to get a sharp picture of the boat while all else is blurred. This technique is also good for water skUng, aquaplan-1 ing afld other water sports.
Beware of horizon lines bisecting the photo in half or of not being level. A boat may be tilted to suggest action if the horizon line doesnt show. Reflections in water make good pictures too.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Rep. William E. MUIer, Republican vice presidential candidate, says President Johnson elected to be a ccmgressman instead of a soldier in World War n while Barry Ooldwater stayed in the service for four Icxig years. Miller also said in a speech Friday that a filmed biography of Johnson shown at the Democratic convention this week and televised nationally -showed Johnson entering the Navy but did not show that six months later he was back home again, before the shooting even started.
Johnson went on active duty as a lieutenant commander in the Navy on Dec. 8, 1941, the day after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He went on bombing missions in the South Pacific, was awarded the Silver Star and returned to Washington In July 1942, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt decreed that members of Congress could not serve in the Armed Forces.)
Miller, an upstate New York cmgressman,- climaxed a 14-hour political tour with the hour-long speech before 7,000 persons at the ChauUiuqua Institution, famed cultural center at Chautauqua.
Members of Miller's staff called the trip a shakedown cruise for the congressmans formal campaign, which will begin next Saturday at Lockport, N.Y.
Miller, accompanied by his wife, Stephanie, and his two oldest daughters, Elizabeth Anne, 20, and Mary Karen, 17, also visited Wean and Jamestown in southwestern New York, and Bradford, Pa.
The various crowds were good sized and Miller won applause and cheers. There were five rallies, two formal speeches, two receptions and a news conference on the tour.
CODY, Wyo. (AP) - A courageous Chicago woman, survivor of-a plane craah ttiat took the lives of her father and brother, was brought to safety in a even-hour horeeback ride during a snowstorm Friday.
Miss Roberta Kowacsek, 25, buyer for a Chicago store, spent two nights in the rugged mountains near Yellowstone National /ark.
I domt know how she got through it. said Paul S. Roth, district ranger for the Shoshone National Forest and one of her rescuers.
Miss Kowaczek was piloting her brother. Peter, 19. and their father, Richard Kowaccek, 51, both of Chicago, on a fishing vacation in a rented plane when they crashed Wednesday at 11,-500 feet altitude during heavy winds. The plane went down In the Silver Tip Basin, a few miles from the eastern edge of Yellowstone.
Miss Kowaczek, who received her pilots license a month ago, kept the belly of the plane up as it hit the peak. The maneuver probably saved her life, rescuers agreed.
She was knocked unconscious and awoke to find her brother and father fatally injured. Roth said it appeared the teen-ager never moved after the impact but that the father may have lived long enough to crawl out of the wreckage.
The tiny brunette, suffering from a concussion and cuts and bruises, melted snow for water, dragged some picnic supplies from the plane and tried to make a shelter of a suitcase.
The first night of near-freezing temperatures passed with search efforts thwarted because of wind.
A search pilot spotted Miss Kowaczek Thursday and thought he saw another survivor as well. Sleeping bags, food and other survival gear were droF^d, but she apparently couldnt find the food. The second night passed.
When the rescuers, led by Sheriff Harley Kinkade, arrived, they found her holding an
unopened can of soda pop. She asked Kinkade who he was and then asked for a can (^ner. She said she had been able to find no more patches of snow to melt.
After waiting In vain for a helic(H)ter to buck the bad weather, the party started down three men riding, the fourth man on foot and leading a horse ridden by Miss Kowaczek.
We kept her talking all the way out to keep her spirits up, Roth said. Once she started to break down, but only for a few seconds. Then we sort of kidded her out of it and she said Tll be okay now.
Miss Kowaczek was taken to Coe Memorial Hospital.
A party went to the area today to remove the bodies.
Charles Boyer, Now 65, Keeps Working
By BOB Thomas
AP Movie-Televlsion Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Many men mark their 65th birthday by retiring from their lifes work. Charles Boyer is celebrating his 65th by costarrlng In a movie and a television series simultaneously.
It seems incredible that Hollywoods version of Le Grand Charles could be 65, but he is the first to admit it. Today is his
birthday.
I have never tried to hide my age, said the ever-charming Boyer. Oh, I know that actresses do It, and some actors. too. But it is silly. There are so many ways of finding out an actors age.
Besides, if you dmit tell your age, people are apt to think you are older than you really are.
Boyer is one of the few actors
Ponders Offer Of Democrats
COLUMBUS. Ind. (AP)-Stai Sen. John R. Reees is pondeiw ing whether to accept an invita^ tion to a statewide Democratic seminar for legislative candidates.
A letter, signed by Democratic State Chairman Manfred Core, promised our books will be completely open for any in-formation you want to use in the campaign.
The senator, who has two more years remaining in his term, is ! a Republican.
whose birthdate Is plainly printed in his official biography. He has never made any fuss about his baldness; he plays roles with or without toupee, his hair having thinned at age 27.
Smooth-topped or wlgged, he remains a handsome figure of a man. The romantic quality is-still present, and that Is a factor he has had to live with all these years.
Its really a misconceptiwi, he argued.
I actually did very few romantic roles; Love Affair was one, and it remains one of my favorites.
Admittedly he made movie love to many of the great female stars Cargo (Conquest), Dietrich (Garden of Allah). Davis (All This and Heaven, too). Bergman ("Gaslight), De Havilland (Hold CHICAGO (AP) - A Winne-
Back the Dawn). But always bago Indian who said hed rath-
he was a man of action, as with > er go to prison than to the res-hls Napoleon in Conquest. ervation has been placed on two Boyer worked aU hi. adult i life. Right now he is appearing | with Rock Hudson and Leslie,
Does Not Want The Reservation
Caron in The Favor. On his days off from the movie he works in The Rogues, the new television series which he and partner David Niven (and Gig Young) are making for their Four Star Productions.
cotics.
Judge Joseph Sam Perry granted the probation Friday after Leon C. Mike, 20, said he had been offered a job as athletic counselor at the American Indian Center in Chicago.
Judge Perry had considered sending Mike to an Indian yes-ervation in Winnebago, Neb.,
I will always go on work- but relented when Mike
ing, Boyer said, although a few years ago I decided to do only the things I enjoy.
said hed rather go to prison.
The reservation is a rather depressed area, Mike opine(
Jl - ^ ^
Nursing School Faculty Adds Two New Members
East Carolina Colleges four-year-old School of Nursing will begin the 1964-65 school year with two new faculty members and an expected enrollment of 175 to 200.
Dean Eva Warren said one ad
dition to the instructional staff Marine moods like mist, fog j and one replacement will ex-
, or storm nudce good pictures. Dont put the camera away I protect it, dress for the occasion and shoot. Look for authentic props, marine atmosphere and seafaring people to enhance boat pictures either as foreground Interest or background atmosphere.
Parents To Meet t Junior High
Parents who have children entering the seventh grade at the Greenville Junior High School this year will meet in the school auditorium Monday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m.
The purpose for the meeting is to discuu the school program for the coming term.
and child care to expectant mo* thers and fathers and to the general public through the Vanderbilt University Hospitals Obstetrical Clinics in Nashville, Tenn.
She earned the RN degree from Hamilton (Ont.) General Hospital, the BSN degree from East Carolina College and has aone additional study at Ariz(xia State University and Canada Business College in Hamilton.
No Incidents In Desegregating
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Six Negro students were admitt^ Friday to two previously au-whlte Monroe elementary schools, the first in Unicxi County to desegregate. There were no Incidents.
At Murphy, In the Western North Carolina mountains, 18 Negro pupils quietly entered previously all - white Murphy High School.
Monroes John B. Hodges and Walter B I c k e 11 elementary schools each admitted three Negroes.
The first seven Presidents <rf the United States were not native-born Americans. Their blr-thdates preceded the independence of the United States and they were bom as British subjects.
pand the nursing school faculty to 13. Enrollment In all lour classes last fall was 131.
Leaving ECC for a nurses position at the Duke University Medical Center is Mrs. Mary s.
Steele, who joined the college faculty in 1961.
Mrs. Charlotte Marie Martin of Greenville, wife of EC associate professor of education Dr.
William B. Martin, will replace Mrs. Steele. Miss Janie Merrill Johnston of FarmviUe is the new addition.
Mias Johnston comes to ECC from Ehnory University where she has been studying for the masters degree in nursing. She bolds the BS degree in public health nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a deploma from the Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing. She was an Emory candidate for the MN degree in August.
From 1%1 to 1963 she served as public health supervisor for the Johnston County Health Department In Smithfield. She has also served on the nursing staff of health departments in Robe-on County. Pitt County and the Chapel Hill District.
The new assistant professor Is
the sister of Cecil Johnston of A6 InfAFCOFflon 301 Grimmersburg St., Farm-inierWCTIOn
viUe.
Mrs. Martin began her instructional duties here in the first
Oakley Named To Editorial Board
WINSTON-SALEM Godfrey P. Oakley Jr. of Greenville has been appointed to the editorial board of Research and Reviews, the annual student scientific pub. lication of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Sidney D. Krcider of Wadsworth, Ohio, is editor of the journal which will be published In December. It will contain research papers and dlssertationa written by students of the medical school during the 1963-64 academic year.
Oakley Is a senior medical student. A graduate of Duke University he is attending medical school on a Z. Smith Reynolds FoundaticHi Scholarship.
Cars Collided
An estimated $125 damage resulted from a two-car collision
session of the 14 summer
term. Chestnut Street and Raleigh Ave-
She has completed eight years of full-time experience as a nurse at hospitals in Hamilton,
Ont.; Nashville, Tenn.; Hartford and Simsbury, C<mn.; Reno,
Nev.; and Greenville, N. C. She has also served full time with the blood program of the American Red Cross In Nashville,
Tenn.
Bom In Torixito, Ont., the instructor has taught pre-natal
nue.
Police identified the drivers Involved in the 5:15 p.m. mi> hap as Jamie Gray Stokes, 33^ of 306 Clairmont Cr. and Carole Stocks Tolar, 101 Poplar Dr.
Damage was set at $25 to the Stokes vehicle and $100 to the Tolar car.
Stokes was charged by police with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.
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MODERNITY MQ.VES IN Diamond Head, a landmark on Honolulus coast, forms backdrop for new construction in Im Waikiki area. Hawaii, new m stato for five yosrs. la building te keep pace with the eurrent state of develepmeAiajad for the future.
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CrogflESTOPPBRS
!
TEXTaoOK
SAFETY
HAST!
exai^go<%.g^M. -%:i
WHILE AT DIET SMITHS
OM. nr WAS ygcyjgRNOft.j^w^e'
.JUST A UTTLC ^ TO BABTHl
LOOK
ALSO I PRESENT VOU WITH 4- OF OUR MAGNETIC AIR CARS. Va
THEV COUUD BE USEFUL. IN VOUR POLICE WORK . PERHAPS?
UNCUT DIAMONDS AND SAPPHIRES AND THE INDISPENSABLE RUB>^
POSSIBLV
2BIULION
IN UNCUT STONESf
My PEACE OFFERING,
I GENTLEMEN. AND ALSO MVOFFER TOR SOME OF YOUR PREOOUS JTANIUM.
^ K
*Jn fact, we're on a case
RIGHT NOW WHERE WE MAT
GIVE THEM THEIR FIRST TESTf'
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
LET'S ME AN'VOU SHOOT SOME MARVELS, JU6HAID
Readers
USERS
To Buy
THAR I! I WONTH' FUST GAME-PUT ALL THEM MARVELS BACK IN TH' RING AN' LETS SHOOT AG'IN.
MISTOFER SMIF
n
4m
by mort walker^
IS THAT SABSE HOI^INS AROUND IN THAT WHEELBARROW?
M V,
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Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-166
Classified D^t*
10Th Mly R#flctor, Granvill, N. C.Saturday, August 29, 1964
IBUANTOM
DONT
ln nW-CHTUR.Y PHANTOM: 'X LOST MY TEAM^EN-A FOOLISH THINS TO PO. LUCKILY, THE CPUSHER STEPPED UPREFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
^ J(?HN Cua=N MURPHV
SOME-THINS IM THAT LETTER UPSET YOU, SPIDER ? /
N,
Plaza
'champWHAT'S THE last '' THIHS IKI THE WORLD YOU jEYPECTBO ME TO TURN OUT ITD BEBESIDES A NUCLEAR PKTSICIST OR MAYBE A PROFESSIONAL BALLROOM DiANCER P
V
EASY
I'LL BITE. WHAT ARE
AN HEIR a ME-SPIDER HAINES, YOU TURN- J COPPIN'A CASTLE IN OUT <r^ AND MAYBE EVEN A TO be ? y \ TITUEI READ IT
%
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
m N.
ONE WEEK
later,
THE WHOLE works'll PROBABLY TURN OUT TO BE A 7 SHACK WITH A COUPLA SHEEP AN'APEATBOe. that's THE famous
hainbs'luck .
/ REDMOND hall and Aa ITS Y WHAT KIND CONTENTS, LANDS, ET CETERA-1 OF HAU, IS THE details are CONTINUED X REDMOND HALL, HERE.MR-HAINES-SHALL 1 PAL? IS it FOR. BE YOURS AND YOURS 7 DANCIN', MOVIES,
Alone . PurzB fihts ?
TOO!
Buxmhe
W Ml VOWL
PLaza 2-6166
I
Clwifed Department Jbd Daily Reflector
mmmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, August 29 ,lf64H
njrtf*in >encY, 47S .
frreB Sf NYp iMr W 41 Ay
^niversary Near For Center In Goldsboro"^coo^
When fall classes begin Sept. SaMbe Ooldsboro center of East CSfcflina College the ECC branch w&>nitrk the end of its ipaug-ufaryear of operation as a fully accredited two-year resident center. and the launching second.
;;a )?eview of the first year and a preview of the upcoming term, reported by ECC Extension Dir-ecter^Oavid J. Middleton, out-ItnSTwo primary points: ^'^tlt-The Ooldsboro Center whfcli 4)perated with an average
ior High School and the County School Boards furnishing janitorial services and utilities.
2 In its first year, the center enrolled about half the students it could accommodate without of its, increasing the demand for facilities. "At Greenwood School," Middleton pointed out, "we have facilities for about 550." That figure is double the average enrollment for last year, 275.
In previewing the upcoming school year, the extension director encouraged any Interested
enrgltaent of about 275 nd a j persons within commuting dls-
pealfc^'of 350 during 1963-64 rnrffPleted its first year without cfl*5e the Goldsboro area tax-except for the use of Countys Greenwood Jun-
SKres...
(Continued Prom Page 4) group was concerned.
HODGES It was Secretary of Commerce Hodges, the white haired but ever vigorous former governor of North Carolina, who sought to reach another heart of the controversy.
"What does the man say now? Hodges asked. "Youve got to give him a chance to speak for himself. If he says now be wont support the ticket, youve got an open and shut case. But youve got to -give -him a hearing."
* , lodges appealed again "hasty action and warned "lets not make any mistake like this.
V North Carolina Democrats have faced difficult situations bere, Hodges said, but have overcome them. He recalled a "^lUnUar situation in Los Angeles four years ago when he, as govirnor. was delegation chairman.
"We must subordinate any .personal feeling. We must sub-ionibate any factional feel-fbg;" Hodgse said. "We must be 'nerous and understand-inr
O. ER8 - Others of the jDlil,. jions warned bluntly that 4hv felt such a resolution be driving 60,000 vot-era who signed the Wallace petitions in North Carolina into the arms of the Republicans this Pall.
*Sd Jordan, "Were not go's^ to have an easy time keep-Inr^ North Carolina in the Dem-
tance of the Goldsboro center to contact the centers office at Sejmour Johnson Air Force Base which furnishes administrative quarters for the branch. Director of the center is C. P, Mc-Klever.
Registration for the fall term began last Monday and will continue through Sept. 7. Courses to be offered include second-year or sophomore classes in business, English, history, math and science. In addition, a full schedule of freshman courses will again be taught.
The Goldsboro center
EMPLOYMENT "^l*~HTp~Wattd
FOR SALE
Mitcollanoous For Salo
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for beating or air-conditioning equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 houiA. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
5U0 - PART tImE .~~(Age 18-28) White only with a division of Alcoa Aluminum. Write Mr. Cranford, P. 0. Box 2112, Green-ville, N.C._______
WANTED: BRICK MASONS.
Top pay scale. Report to work. H. L. Coble Construction Co.. 1710 Garland St., or phone PL 8-2998.
MAN TO WORK WITH LOCAL concern. Retirement and group insurance benefits. Transportation furnished. Equal opportunity employment. Contact The Singer Company. Evans St.
PLANING MILL FOREMAN Write to Box 408, "Foreman", Greenville and state age, experience and names of past employers.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. Call PL 2-5788.
REAL ESTATE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent off H. L. Hodges Co.
H. PALLOWFIELD JIEALTY Homes in Longwood vacant. North Eastern, Englewood, West Fifth, J Colonial Heights. Vacant. Vill?ge ,Grove, For details call PL 8-42J2.
SEARS BEST ORGAN DELIV-ers $755, 4 months old, perfect condition, $500 Cash. Call PL 2-2109, John Warner.
LONG GRAIN BINS BEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ay den Mobile MUling. PL 2-6270.
THEY LAY IN OCTOBER, BUY them now. . . .Guaranteed laying pullets and fryers for killing. Smileys Hatchery, Falkland.
35 M.M. FEDERAL ENGLARG-er. Easel, Timer, Safelight, Paper Safe, Paper Cutter. Trays, etc. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-7222.
PAINTERS - $2.00 PER HOUR for those willing to travel. Apply A.B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, NC.
deg. 10 min. West 180 feet to I which is aerved herewith. And an iron stake on the right of let them take notice, that if
, , , , way of the county road lead-
created to five jAlr Force j^r- arifton Golf and
Country Club; thence running along and with said road North
sonnel and civilians in the area a local opportunity to complete
two years of basic college work |5g eg. 50 min. East 660 feet to and receive on-campus credit, an iron stake; thence running East Carolinas extension pro- ; south 45 deg. 35 min. East 342 gram also operates such a cen- feet to an iron stake; thence ter at Camp Lejeune and is running South 46 deg. 50 min. developing plans to establish a East 162 feet to an iron stake; third at the Cherry Point Marine thence running South 45 deg. Air Station. 15 min. East 191.5 feet to an
In addition to its regular cen- stake; thence running
ters, the Extension Division of- 28 deg. 40 min. East 965.4
fers various college-level courses
in many Eastern North Carolina which is 60 feet in width; communities. Next month it will running along and with
launch a new venture, its new
Undergraduate Evening College runnfnS
on thp Or^Mvlllp rattious Of ^ tucncc running
on the GrcenMiie campus 01 3^3 ^
the point of beginning, except-That program was created to mg; however, the right of way give eligible students unable to lof the county road and the attend the regular day program | streets as laid out in the Cherry at ECC an opportunity to begin and Padgett Subdivision as a college education by attend- shown on a map entitled.
they fail answer said complaint within the time specified, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Herein fail not and of this summons make due return.
Fmale Help Wanted
WAITRiSS
Exiierience Not Necessary APPLY IN PERSON HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT
s; -.M-rT,." r,
seal of said Court this of , 1964.
tag night classes.
(Map Plans At FHA Workshop
the
"Cherry and Padgett subdivision as made by W. B. Duke, R.S., dated December, 1961, as Subdivision part number 1, excepting also, a lot as shown on said map located between lots number 3 and 4, beginning at the northern most corner of lot
This is an action under the provisions of Part 2, Article 38, of Chapter 1. of the General Statutes of North Carolina for the appointment of a Receiver for the protection of the corporation and its creditors and for the purpose of enabling said Receiver to perform all acts necessary for carrying forward the corporations business, collecting its accounts, paying its accounts payable, and undertaking the general business o the corporation, as provided in said Article 38 and as otherwise proflded by law.
This 1st day of August, 1964 H. L. LKWIB. JR.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5. 12 _
paid vacation yearly.
Moriing & Evening shifts available.
automotive
Autos For SalA
CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Needs repair. Phone 758-
CHICOD Members of Chicod High School FHA con-number 3 on the country road ducted an FHA Workshop Aug-leading to the Grlfton Golf and ust 25, at which plans were for- Country Club, and running . 55ratlc column this Fall. We- imulated for the program of work filt
; re going to need every Dem- during the coming year. ?Se^|orner"'^f' ta?^nlmbe'r ! _________
*ocrat we can get. Dan Moore ! Some of the highlights of running south 31 deg 10 DODGE 1959 4-door sedan,
has done a wonderful job of , planned program include a mw-; approximately 248 automatic transmission, power
choosing a cross-section to quarade party, a vtait to the ^ back! steering, power brakes, radio,
Represent all factions of the 1 Caswell Training Center in Kins- * -i. .
party. Lets dont drive any lion, Daddy Date Night." and
the observing of "Twirp Week. ! In an effort to improve the or-
party
Domocrats out."
Bald Ervin, who was on his i in an eiiori 10 improve me or- ,^-g ^ stake; thence
feet even before the Brame ganization, it was reported, North 31 deg. 10 min.
YMution was seconded, "We members voted a budget for the^^g^j. 340 feet along and with run the risk of driving 600 year so that each committee jjjjg qj number 3 and 9
would be aware of the amounting ^j^g point of beginning, they wotad have to work with. I .pjjgj.g excepted from the t>ara v enters description Lots Nos. 74
lines of lots number 4, 5, and I heater. $650. Jim Dandy Motors, part of 6 to a stake; thence | 1512 Green St. running South 64 deg. 80 min.
DKftlpcratic voters out of the party- in every county In North Cat-dUna.
"No. Lets welcome the pro-I'digtl sons back.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
JViT
blAl
PL ^-6166
jtSK FOR CLASSIFIED
RATES
TSc^HBilnlmum charge for 3 lino or less for first insertion, 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Daya20c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available
^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate .Contract Rates Available
ERRORS
The Daily Reflector will be reaponaible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these cotumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not leasen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected ^a make-good Insertion. The publtaher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
DEADLINES
No n$w ads. kills or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to run 7 times 1 thf cost is less per day. When ^ get desired results. ctH PL 2-6106 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numwr of days your ad actually ared.
HOLIDAY ESTIMATE CHICAGO (AP)-The National Safety Council estimated today between 490 and 590 persons could lose their lives in traffic accidents over the Labor Day weekend.
A home in nonalrd parts of the United States is bombarded with an average of 100.000 pounds of rain and snow each year.
Public Notices
notice of
FORECLOSURE SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by Cherry-Padgett Realty corporation on the l7th day of February, 1962, In favor of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for State Bank and Trust Company, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of fifteen thousand and no-100 dollars ($15,000.00), and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County m Book Y-32, at page 267, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation , having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Ritt County, North Carolina at Noon, on the 9th day of September, 1964, the property in Grifton Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, the property described as follows;
beginning in the center of a (dirt) county road leading
and 75 of Meadow Green Subdivision which have previously been released by the Trustee from the security of said instrument.
This sale is beingmade subject to the lien of any and all ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as eviaence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.
This 7th day of August, 1964. ROBERT D. WHEELER, Trustee Aug. 15. 22, 29. Sept. 5
FORD 1958 4*door, radio, heater, V-8 engine, Crulse-0-Matlc transmission. Call Ralph C. Tucker, Wachovia Bank. PL 8-2151.
PLYMOUTH 1963. automatic
transmission. 6 cylinder, $1850. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH - 1939 2 - door straight drive, $893. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
from Grifton to
Bt. Joseph road being
Street, said coimty Wall Street in the Town of Grifton, North Carolina, if extended, and being approximately 150 feet North 61 deg. East from St. Joseph street in the Town of Grifton. and from a point so fixed running thence North 36 deg. 10 min. West 1334.7 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence running North 53 deg. 55 min. East 150 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence running North 31 deg. 10 min. Weat 26.6 feet to an Iron stake; thence running North II
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
In the superior Court Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Inc.
Smith Concrete producto, Inw Prestressed Concrete, Inc.,
a.
Cherry Construction Company, incorporated
To the Stockholders, Dealers, Creditors, and others interested in the affairs of Cherry Construction Company, incorporated:
You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and* that the following is a copy of the Summons which has been issued in said action:
SUMMONS State of North Carolina Lenoir County
In the superior Court Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Inc.
Smith Concrete Products, Inc. prestreaaed Concrete, Inc., against
Cherry Construction Company, Incorporated Tha State of North Carolina To the Sheriff of Pitt County. GREETINGS:
You are commanded to summon Cherry Construction Company, incorporated, the defendant above named, if It be found within your County, to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Pitt at his office in Greenville, N.. C.. within thirty (30) days after the day of service hereof, and aaswer the complaint, which has been filed in the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of laid County, a copy of
RAMBLER 1959, automatic transmission, well kept, reasonable. Call 752-4302 weekdays.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. blue, sun roof. $1495 or best offer. Owner returning to Germany. Kathryn Johnson, PL 8-1475.
3 PONTIAC 3
IRD BIGGEST 8ELLBB In tho Anto Indnatry Regardteaa of Prieo If Tea Don*t Know Why Come Ob Down $ Wtdo-Traek Town.
BROWN-WOOD
fontlao Cndillaa 1266 Dicidason Avo. Oreotflk, N.C.
No. 1 BUYS
Corvair Spyder
W}iUe CheyroVet la featuring ihia New $2948.48 2-dr. Ceupe for only
Sales Tax
It has a special 150 hp. Turbe-Charged engine, special instrument cluster with tackometer, whitewalls, padded dash, pushbutton radio, and heater, four-speed transmission, comfortable conveaienees optional, seat belts, spare wheel lock.
New Cars Left Include 7 Compacts 9 Impalat 3 BelAirs
WHITE
Phoae PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Ne. 2644
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady in Beaufort. N.C. Some nursing experience desirable. No house work. Good wages. Phone PL 2-4345
7^.
WANTED; 2 FIRST CLASS painters. Call PL 2-2960.
Work WtntMl
WOULD LIKE CHILDREN TO keep in my home. Any age. Phone PL 8-3067
EXFERT SERVICE
PAINTING AND DECORATTNG Mld-suinmer decorating now underway. Get in on low cost high quality material now offered to you. John "Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buya In town, with 0-W wm> ranty for 12 months regardlaat 9f mileage, see us. WAO .KR WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
AHENTION WOMEN
A nationally known organization has recentL^ expanded promoting many employees to leave openings for two ambitious young lauiies who are able to do personal contact and public relations work. If you are over 21. and have transportation, interviews will be held in the Tetter-ton Bldg., Room 10, between 9-10 a.m. August 29-31.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -all tjrpes, all sixes I New and used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLawhon 81 Sons, 1408 N.
Greene St., PL 2-3286.
IP YOU: LIKE PEOPLE,
want a gC(od income from spare hours, sincere, ambitious, sell Avon. Christmas gifts ready. Write Avon, Box 681, GreenvUle or call 750-3146.
MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI.
Make money-save money. The beat jobs are heie. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency, 251 W. 42 Street, New York CMty, Dept No. A-19.____
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er. no shorthand required. Answer in own handwriting to P. 0. Box 234, Greenville.
WANTED: 2 COLORED GIRLS between 21-35 to work in grocery store. See Wet Wilson at Twel-veth Street Grocery, 317 W. 12th St. Phone 752-2769.
WANTED: MAID 5 DAYS A week. Call PL 2 2133; after 6 p. m. PL 8-1314.
BISSETTES DRUG STORE wants two reliable ladies at the Fountain Luncheonette. Permanent positions available. Good working conditions including free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person.
NEEDED AT ONCE 8EAM-tress. C^all 758-3761, Tommie Willis Complete Home Planning Service, ask for Mrs. Purser.
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER
To Live In Must Have References A
Health Card Phone 758-3812
Mal Hip Wantd
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer- for Conn. base real estate construo-tion organization. Experience in sales lease back, as well as. straight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume lilting experience to "Position". Box 408. Greenville.
WANTED: BODY MAN. APPLY St Gray & Bland Body Shop. 2200 Dickinson Avenue.
OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. Military service exempt. $1.25 per hour. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
CASHIER APPLY AT HAR-dees Drive-In. 14th St.. Green^ vUle.
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cook. Also part time workers. AppL^ in person at Sam & Daves Snack Bar. Located at Clarence Waters Service Station.
Trucks For Rent
RENT A TRUCK. . MOVE yourself. Save 50 per centi $12.00 per day plus 15 cents per mile. We furnish everything except the driver. Tarheel Truck Rentals, located at Nelsons Tex-soo station, netif hospltsL
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
We have immediate openings In this area for two men and offer a completo training program, bonus plan and guarantee for proven producer. Applicants must be over 22. bondable and have minimum high school education, automobile neceesary and tome sales experience helpful. Excellent opportunity for right man. Interviews will be beta in Tet-terton Bldg., Room 10, between -10 m.v. Auguat SB-SL
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-229L
the"be8t"^ut6~servic^ in
town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).
USED SIEGLER HEATER, $75. 1206 N. Pitt St. Phone PL 8-2275.
Houses For Sslo
NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 1 STO ry, 2V blocks from college. $IO,r 900. Ready to move in. C^all PL 8^-1222^ _
mTe. THIRD ST. - AYDEN six rooms, bath, fireplace, side Dorch. Deep lot planted with shade trees, apple and pecan trees, grape vines. Reasonably priced. Call Ayden 746-3675 after 5 p.m.
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lo$: S
bedrooms. 15* by 27 fully oar* peied living room with tiro place, floor to ceiling drapes in
eluded. Two full tile bsths, kitchen widi built-in oven, lots oC cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2^278.
1963 KELVINATOR AIR-CON-dltloner, 10,000 BT. Phone PL 2-4802.
1964 HONDA 150 MOTORCYCLE at sacrice. Like new. PL 2-4285.
FOR SALE: PEANUT PARCH-er. $150 cash. Call PL 2-5868.
FORD 1956 8-cyUnder station-wagon, four new tires, radio, heater. $250. Also 26" girls bicycle. Call PL 2-2797.
1964 HONDA 150CC MOTOR-cycle. Excellent condition, low mileage. May be seen at 219 E. Roundtree Dr.. or caJl PL 2-4524.
F 100 FARMALL TRACTOR AND equipment. Cidl Vanceboro, CH 244-5595 or see Elbert Coward, Dudleys C^s Roads.
MOBILE HOMES
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAI-ler with alr-conditioner for rent. Located at WinterviUe Trailer Park.
Lots For Sslo
TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments' on StancU Drive. Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 758-2370.
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCTY FOR beM deals in Rentals. Offlot at 205 East 3rd Street. PL A^TOO. Closed all day Wednesday,
Apsrtments For Ront
IN CDLLEGE VIEW - FOR rent one bedroom duplex furnished or partially furnished apartment, one four bedroom apartent unfurnished or partially furnished; one six bedroom house. CaU PL 8-2111 or PL 2-2845.
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pineview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.
FURNISHED EFPICIE N C T apartment - water, lights furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr. Call PL
8-2357,.
BEAT THE HEAT
With our folly famished alr-eMi dlUoaed peolside apartmeoM, Laaadryette ia the baildtag.
COLLEGE INN
PL 8-3162 or PL t-Zm 8. Memorial Dr.
RADIG-TV-P^NOGRAPH RE-jaira. Featufli:: SM f-
Ivery eemes. parking H
A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckln--n PL 8-2438.
PITT 'TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, "Floors are our business*. 906 8. Washington 8t. PL 2-4996.
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tioo of that beating system for ext winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free su^ vcy with no obligation General Heating me., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCXES, lawn mowers and chain saws, casrk A Ctompany, S. Memorial Dr. 738-2125.
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE D8 oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End Circle. 752-.3M5.
FOR SALI
Miscellaneous For Selo
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awe ingg, venetlaa blinds, porch enclosures, paint csd hardware. No down payment, three years to
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yoar Comfort Is 0r Basinesa** PL A223I
SIEGLER HEATER FOR SALE. Used 3 months. CaU PL 8-2233.
FOR SALE SPINET PIANOS
Do you have a child starting piano lessons this faU. We rent Spinet pianos for as llttls as $10.00 per month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. REID & CO.
143 S. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone Olbson 6-4101
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 conveniente trtUer spso-ds. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, seU. trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East CaroUna* most ccHUplets Mobile Romes Center.!*
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307-B WUlow St. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-4012.
TOR SALE BY OWNER ~ 1962 50* X 10 Rita Craft Mobile
home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.
NEW IN TOWN CHECK THE Want Ads for an apartment or house for better Uviog,
Houses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traUer with air-condlU(Xier and washer for rent. Also 2-bedroom duplex apartment. CaU PL 2-4550.
MUST SACRIFICE
1958 46x10 2-bedroom Marlette. Make an offer. Also 1963 PhUco Freezer, $100. Located on Evans St. Ext., 6 mUes from Greenville. Mrs. Olmsted, Rt. 1, Box 549-K WinterviUe, N. C.
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent. Located at HUlcrest TraUer Park on E. 10th St. PL 2-6165.
ONE 2-BEDROOM H0U8E-traUer, li mile on Pactolus Highway for rent. $40. PL 2-3225.
Complete line of mobllt homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.
JJ*S MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial DrivS Phone 752-4817
MONEY TO LOAN
Order Some Money$50 to $500. Plenty for you at reasonable terms. Quick Service at Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street or phone PL 2-2222. _
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, PannvUle, N. C. Tel. 753-4321. _
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, body approved by FHA Or Vet-
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
From $5,000.00 to $25.000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment O. I.. - 3% FH^ Uw Closing Costs, Prompt Ooslng Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, WinterviUe.
Rnral Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin A PIU Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for any-
P. O. Box 176, Hope MlUa. North Carolina.
IMPERATIVE I LEAVE FOR wanner dimite - Chickens, Grocery store. Service station, Uving quarters for two. rent $48 a month ... Ideal for couple. WUl sell for a song! Come and see! Call: 758-4465, Falkland, N. C.
AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chlne, baby crib, mattress, chest and lUay pen. CaU PL 2-7409.
SUMMER CLOSE-OUT ONE lot of Cyprus Garden water skils. 25 per cent off. H. L. Hodges Co.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW A USED PIANOS Other Musical Instruments Sales And Rentals I. Special New Season Prices
MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 320 Evans St.
erans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen BuUding, 212 W. Sth Street
Phone 75^248i
REAL ESTATE
Housos For Sale
LAUREL ST. 3 BEDROOMS, Uving room, dining room, kitchen. forced-sir heat, upstairs studio room. WeU financed. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WUliams, PL 2-2615.
CLASSINED DISFUY
PRICES CHANGE
First Of September
WINTERVIUE BARBER SHOP
HAIRCUTS ............ $1.50
SHAVES .............. $1.00
CENTRALLY HEATED 5-room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. AvaU-able September 1. CaU PL 2-3376.
SMALL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE completely refinished Inside and out. Heating plant. 3 blocks from college. May be seen by appointment. CaU 752-5175 day; night. 752-3636.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR rent in Tuckers Clrde. Dial PL 2-4570.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE 48 Z 70. 809 Boyd Ave. bsslds A. B. Whitley, mo. WOl rtmodtl to suit leasse.
Resort Fer Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB IdeaUy located near main beac^ For reservations, caU Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden. N. C
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS TO TOBACCONISTl quiet location, private bath, air* conditioned. CaU PL 2-6734.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BUSY BEE CAFE - GOOD food, good service. Get more good food for your money. Open 24 hours, except Sunday.
WANTED
WANTED: A SETTLED COUPLE to live In home with modem conveniences. 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.
WANTED: A GOOD HOME FOR a male German Shepherd and Collie mixed 5 months old puppy. CaU PL 2-4892 after 5 p. m.
PARTY OP J OR 3 TO GRADE
tobacco by the 100 pounds on farm 5 mUes south of Oreen-vUle. M. F. Jolly. PL 2-2665.
WANTED GOOD USED GLASS showcase. CaU PL 2-771S.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND C3q>ress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 821-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn Mowers
it Inch CiA
*42
and up Hendrix-BarnhifI
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Ageet ^ Nerth imaffkw _Vea Um ^
-
Daily Rafiacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, August 29, 1964
'S'ESZ^X^OW
VILLA. *
By SUZANNE BLANC
novel published by Doubleday a CO., Inc. COpyri^lil Susanne Blanc. Distributed by gjna Feature Syndto^a
, / CHAPTER 13
OBJECTIVELY Steve Welden studied Ted Fergusons regular features. He assessed the strength of the muscular body, the large hands, compared them with his own. Ted was heavier, strMiger than he, but unwary. Imagining a struggle between them, casting Ted as the aggressor, reduced Steves persistent reluctance to kill him.
Its his life or mine, Steve reminded himself.
An ingenious embellishment of his plan for eluding the police sprang unbidden to the forefront of the murderers mind. There was always the possibility that the undertow would not be strong enough to drag the body out to sea. It might be wise not wily to assume Teds Identity but to endow Ted with his own. Changing papers would not be bad, but the rest. . .for that he would have to use a stone. . . or the lug wrenqh.
Consciously Steve hadnt noticed the wrench, yet. somehow, all the time he had known it was there on the floor at his feet. He might have seen it when he first stepped into the car, or recorded ite presence when Ted sp^e of changing the flat, but the knowledge, coming as it did from unconscious perception, had an omniscient quality as though U originated outside of himself.
All at once his feeling of omniscience was shaken. With a pang of alarm he realized that he had forgotten something important, something that could prove disastrous. Less than a quarter of a mile away was a huge billboard marking the turnoff to the Mar Vista; beyond that the road to the spit. It was so light that Ted could not fail to see it.
Although the sun was gone, its afterglow still lingered, Th e r e was little hope that in the remaining minutes it w'ould grow dark enough for Ted to miss the sign.
At the prospect of capture so close to the edge of flight a pounding in Steves temples be-
fusely, to question the hand of fate. But when they reached the Intersection he was able to say, casually, Go straight ahead. Its the short cut.
Amazingly, Ted obeyed, followed Steves instructions blindly, taking the wnmg road.
Are you sure you know where youre going? Ted asked wii stirrings of good-humored suspicion.
I know where Im going, Steve answered grimly.
The darkness was gathering: the world became suddenly opaque. The road ended in a sand dune that seemed to be accidentally barring its pass age. Ted turned on the headlights, stopped the car, opened the door, but did not, as Steve intended he would, get out.
It doesnt look as if we can get through this way. Teds
left the papers behind. Without them the car would be useless; there would be no way of escape. He forced himself to go back and search the body.
Once the wallet Was in his hand he felt better. Now he turned the light on the mutilated face. Ted was battered beyond recognition. Deliberately, Steve carried out the rest of his plan, emptying his own pockets, exchanging wallets, lighters, substituting the Del Prados he pre-
WASHINGTON NEWS WASHINGTON (AP) TTie United States has fir^d another underground low yield nuclear test shot at its Nevada Testing Grounds.
The Atomic Energy Commission- announced Fridays firing which had an explosive equivalent of less than 20,000 tons of TNT and $ald it was the 14th weapons related test this year by the United States.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department . vijill give Christmas mailers this
year a choice of four red and green 5-cent postage stamps. It is the first time in philatelic history that a four-in-one issue had
A 100-stamp sheet, the depart-ment said, will contain 25 stamps of each design a sprig of holly, mistletoe, pine cones and poinsetta.
ferred for Teds mentholated I A
cigarettes. Only the snapshot he i otitiSent fdded had taken with Rita at the float- agoea.
WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has spent $32 million to help 177 communities set aside more than 100,000 acres for recreatiwial and scenic use under the Open Space Program established by Congress in 1961.
The Urban Renewal Administration said Friday that states, cities and other local governments contributed about $90 million in the program which permits the federal government to pay up to 30 per cent of the cost of acquiring undeveloped land.
ing gardens he could not bear to leave with the dead man. To part with it seemed an acknowledgment of defeat, and though he knew it was dangerous, he took the picture with him.
The trip away from the sand-spit seemed Iwiger than it had
i comiog out; the road with the *" skeletal bushes along the edge
easy doubt.
He swrmg back to look at Steve searchingly in the faint glow of the dash light as tho^h seeing the narrow face, the ice-blue eyes distinctly for the first time. He must have recognized menace, for the powerful muscles automatically bunched under the fabric of his coat.
After all Steves planning, at the last minute he found himself unprepared. He forgot the gun, reached for the lug wrench instead. As so<mi as he liftec? it his intentions were revealed. Teds powerful body visibly crouched for attack. Confronted with a struggle for survival. Jhe weight in Steves hand intoxicated him with the wine of violence.
WHEN the first blow felled Ted. sent him toppling out of the car, Steve sprang after him, hitting the wounded man again and again. Rage, once aroused, w'as slow to subside. He stood
lonelier. In a few minutes he would be headed north toward the border, toward safety. Then he reached the junction and unexpectedly. the danger he had believed behind him loomed ahead. He could see the flares of the roadblock, the red tailUghts of a halted truck. Frantically he veered toward town, running instinctively from the police, certain that if they were stopping Mexican transports, even with his assumed identity they would not let him pass. >
He raced to the southern entrance of the city, found another roadblock there, doubled back to circle pivotlessly through the streets, frightened. He wandered for what seemed an eternity past endless walls, dimly 111 cafes, finally on the tour i s t strip, drawn as he had been earlier by the protective presence of other Americans.
It was peaceful here and the throbbings of panic ebbed. A string of lights marked the out-
On
Of
The Scene Rampage
EDITORS NOTE: Associated Press Newsman George Esper walked and drove early today through north Philadelphia, where outbursts of rioting and looting still flared. Here is his account of the eerie scene as he saw it during a lull in those hours of destruction.
5:00Checkmate 6; 00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS
ling bricks and bottles at police- ! io:oo_candidcameraf CBS
10:30'Whats My Line, CBS
Area Television Log^
WNCT Ch, 9
SATURDAY 4:00Golf 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 11:00News Report 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites
9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS
11:30Face the Nation, CBS * 12:00Science Fiction 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Timely Tips 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Movie
3:00Championship Golf, CBS
By GEORGE ESPER PHILADELPHIA (AP) I am reporting from a telephone booth in a section of north Philadelphia where Negroes have gone on a rampage, smashing windows, looting stores and hur-
up at last, confused, not sure of ; ______
his bearines or wb the d e a d ^ peninsula
man really was.
He turned away absently and started to climb back into the car. A scuttling sound stopped gan. He started to sweat pro- , him and he hesitated, frightened. ^ What if his enemy was still
142 Receive Aid To Blind In Pitt 1
alive? He searched the glove compartment for a flashlight, played its beam over the body, the battered head and remembered. A large pink crab scurried aw'ay from the light. It was lucky thing the sound had stopped him or he might have
The Pitt County Caseworkers for the Blind report for the month of August indicates 142 persons received aid to the blind during the month.
Special services rendered to visually handicapped persons included assistance in personal and family adjustment; instructions in braille; assistance in
Registration Set At Cherry Point
CHERRY POINT Registra-
obtaining braille reading mat- tion begins here Tuesday for
erials; assistance in therapy crafts: assistance In obtaining: materials and marketing hand- | made articles; and instruction in | the use of the white walking cane.
Indigent persons were aided : in obtaining clothing and in plan- ' ning physical examinations, and In obtaining transportation to clinics.
Parents of eight blind children were assisted in preparing their children to return to the state school for the blind.
Children were also aided in obtaining braille reading material during the summer.
Fwty-nlne persons were given eye examinations; glasses were recommended for 28; surgery for five; treatment for 12; and for four there were no recommendations for Improvement of vision.
Eight persons were removed from the classification of blindness and four eye operations were performed.
The Greenville Lions Club arranged for pasonent of glasses for 13 persons and approved payment of glasses for six others and tran^rtation to Duke Eye Oinlc for two.
classes to be offered in the fall term at the Cherry Point Exten-si(Hi Center of East Carolina College.
Students may register at the Station Education Office from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tu e s d a y I through Friday. Classes will begin in the Havelock High School building the following Wednesday evening, Sept. 9.
During registiation an official of the college will offer counseling at the Station Education Office. In addition, further information about the program is available from the Extension Division on the ECC campus in Greenville w from the Station Education Office (Phone 3130).
Late registration will be permitted during the first four days of classes, from 1 to 4:30 p.m.; but late registrants will be charged an extra fee of $3.
In listing the registration sche) dule, officials of the college emphasized that the extension center is not a military-only program. Herman D. Phelps, assistant director of extension, said; We want to stress the availability of this program to civilians of the area as well as military personnel.
A Midwesterner mentioned that, not so many years ago, the strip marked the northern boundary of the resort.
I always stay at the Belmar, he said. Its cl(e to everything and Im used to it. I suppose youre at one of those modem places out on the North Beach. It took Steve a delayed moment before he realized the man was speaking to him. Yes, he answered mechanically. At the Mar Vista.
Too far out for me. the man commented.
All at once Steve wonder e d why he hadnt thought of the Mar Vista sooner. He couldnt stay on the parapet all night. In the morning, when the stream of tourist traffic began, it would be easier to pass the roadblock. Until then he would need a place to hide, and what safer place than the hotel? Teds reservations, confirmed from the Copa, were available, waiting for someone to pick them up.
(To Be Cmitinued Monday)
Desegregation Moving In S.C.
Glum Preview Of Beatles' Visit
CHICAGO (AP)A policeman shuddered as he watched the wailing line of youthful humanity clogging Randolph Street in downtown Chicago Friday.
If celluloid had this effect, he pondered, what would flesh do to them?
His problem Involving four beatles in film and some 1,0(X) pushing screaming, teenagers outside the Theatre where the Beatles first movie opened at 8 a.m. yesterday.
Two girls were Injured when the surging crowd shoved them through a plate glass window.
The theatre had sold 5,000 advance tickets.
The Beatles will be in Chicago in person a week from today. That didnt bring very many cheers to the police department, either.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The second week of expanded public school integration in South Carolina this year starts Monday in Richland and Beaufort counties.
Following quiet desegregation of schools in five counties last week, about 24 Negro students will attend first day sessions at Dentsville and Columbia in Richland and in Beaufort.
Tuesday, schools in Darlington County, the City of Darlington, Hartsville, Rock Hill and Greenville County will desegregate.
The trustees of Andersons School District One announced Thursday they will accept two Negroes a brother and sister at Palmetto High School in Williamston.
Eighty-six Negro pupils will enter white schools in Charleston next Wednesday and one Negro will attend a white school in the City of Florence.
Charleston started the states public school integration last year when 10 Negroes were admitted to previously all - white schools.
The last school to open on an integrated basis this semester will be in North Charleston where three Negroes are to be admitted next Thursday,
Last week, desegregation w'as
men.
As the dawn breaks, things have momentarily quited down since the sporadic outbursts began more than six hours ago.
It seems as if Ive been here an eternity as I walked the streets with ministers, policemen, Negro bystanders and members of civil rights groups.
I walked and drove through the streets for hours, and passed hundreds of milling Negroes; some gave me a white man mean looks, others curious looks, still others indifferent glances.
I stood, took notes and was always close to the milling crowds, but none bothered me or even threatened me.
! I wore no helmet as many i other newsmen and police did. I ' had no time to pick one up.
In fact, many Negroes cooperated. One real estate operator ' let me use his telephone to dictate a story, but told me to hur-: ry, as there might be repercus-i sions.
! The mobs had not bothered ' his store, he said, and he want-I ed to keep it that way. j I quickly got out and went to I this pay phone. A negro woman ! gave me change for the phone.
As I walked through the I streets, virtually every store I window had been smashed.
Glass was strewn all about the sidewalks and into the street. It 1 crackled as you stepped on it.
I I saw one girl run out* of a store with a rack of clothing.
Cecil Moore, president of the Philadelphia chapter of the NAACP tried to calm the crowd at a street comer. He pleaded with them to stop the looting which he saw going on.
It was an eerie scene mannequins lying in the street, burglar alarms ringing constantly through the night, Negroes milling about.
11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today
8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS
10:00Meredith Willson, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WJTN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:30The Islanders -5:30Sports Special 6:00Sander Vanocur 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30'The Lieutenant 8:30Joey Bishop Show 9:30Movies
11:15News. Weather, Sports 11:30-Movie
SUNDAY
7:30Trails West 8:00Top Cat 8:30Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00All-Star Theatre 1:30December Bride 2:00Hospital Dedication 3:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Movie 6:00Laramie
7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC
12:00Debnam "Views the News
12; 15Farm New^s 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l;OdLove of Life, CBS L^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00News
6:10Exclusively Sports
6:25Weather
6:30News, CBS
7:00Peter Gunn
7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS
8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS
8:30Playhouse, CBS
9:00Danny Thomas, CBS
9:30Andy Griffith. CBS
10:30Word for Word, NBC
10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30^The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00^Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood Stars, NBC 10:00Mitch, NBC
^Comprehensibility' Said Goal Of Mass In English
11:00News and Sporte"^
11:10Weather
11:15Tonight Show, KBO
WNBE Ch. 12
8ATUKDAT
4K)0Wide WotW, ABO--5:00Sports 5:40News 6:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Olympics, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABO 8:30King Family, ABO 9:30Talent Varieties -* 10:00News 10:10Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboref, , .
SUNDAY
7:30Organ Reflection ^
8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today ' 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship'-* 12:00Discovery, ABC * . ,
12:^0Issues & Answers, ABC 1:00Navy Time 1:30Scope 2:00Globe & Anchor
2:30Big Picture 3:00U.S. Olympics, ABO 4:00^Movie 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Gun .
6:30Empire, ABO J ...
7:30Arrest & Trial, ABO-9:00Movie 10; 30Science Fiction MONDAY 7:00Carolina Calling ^ 8:00Barker Bill , .
9:30Price Is Right, ABO. 10:00Get the Message, ABC
10:30Missing Links, ABC .. 11:00Father Knows Best,. ABC
11:30Ernie Ford,' ABO 12:00-^ap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABC " 1:54News, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for A Day,
3:00Trailmaster, ABO
4:00Early Show
5:30News, ABC
5:45Local News
5:55Weather C
6:00Zane Grey ^
6:30Outer Limits, ABC
7:30Wagon Train, ABC ^ 9:00Breaking Point, ABO 10:00News, ABC . ^
10:10Weather '-*
10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY -if MET1K} GOU)^ M/KYER
A A Ad JOe PKSTERMK raOMJCTIOS A A A 4
Textile Wage Boost Spreads
accomplished in several cities By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS so smoothly it was hardly no- Three firms in Gaston Coun-ticed. I ty. N.C.. and J. P. Stevens Co.,
Thursday, eleven Negro chil- i mills in the Greensboro and dren joined white pupils at I Spartanburg areas have joined
CROSSWORD PDZZIE:
ACKOSS 1. Coagulate 5. Tire 8. Tatter 11. Hon^-udde genua
13. Ostxichllke bird U. Maacnline name
15. School of whales
16. Roman holiday!
17. Oil of rosa 19. Inquire 21. Spiral line
23. Moccasin , 26. Ever poeL . 28. Cheek
29. Arab head cord 31. Shrill bark
33. Congeal
34. Wooden shoe
36. Bird's beak 38. Tapestry 40. Truman's birthplace
44. Coniferous tree
45. Solitary
47. Anglo-Saxon king
48. Daisy flea-bane genus
49. Wager
50. Took a chair
Going Ahead On Crab Derby Plan
three schools in Sumter. All were dependents of Shaw Air Force Base personnel and entered under federal court order.
Spartanburg voluntarily desegregated Spartanburg High School by enrolling one Negro student.
Two Negro girls entered Daniel High School near Clemson in Pickens County.
Nineteen Negro children attended four schools in Orangeburg under a court order Friday.
In Oconee County, four Negroes were expected to attend school Thursday, but did not show up for classes until Friday. School officials gave no reasons for the delay.
TOPSAIL BEACH. N.C. (AP)
DIDNT JUDGE GIRLS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)
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Officials went ahead with The Miss America Pageant, plans to hold the fourth annual.which began in 1921, had its North Carolina Crab Derby to- ' origin in the Floral Parade held day despite predicted rain and in 1902. That parade of rolling wind from Tropical Storm Cleo. chairs decorated with flowers. Crabs were entered from 10 had a girl in each chair. How-
a growing list of textile manufacturers announcing pay Increases.
The Gaston firms, which employ 5,000-6,000 workers, were Threads Inc., with 16 mills, the Burlington Yam Co., with three mills, and Smyre Manufacturing Co.
Amounts were not specified, but the increases were believed to be about 5 per cent, the increase currently being given by other mills. The Burlington raise in effective Oct. 14, Threads and Smyre increases start Sept. 14.
The Stevens boosts were five per cent and a company spokesman said increases at other SteVens plants would be announced by local officials.
Also announcing pay hikes were the Rock HiU (S.C.) Printing and Finishing Co.; Hanes
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) Frankly, said the priest, a lot of Roman Gatholics havent been coming to Mass because its been a bore.
They hear and say things they dont understand, therefore they must derive meaning out of a bookeither the Mass book or some book in explanation of the Mass book, said the Rev. Gerard S. Sloyan.
Father Sloyan, head of the religious education department of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., is an enthusiastic supporter of Mass in the vernacular the local language. It was introduced this week at both high and low Masses of the 25th annual liturgical week, a four-day workshop on church matters, j Father Sloyan was president I of this years liturgical confer-; ence and is author of a number I of books including Shaping the I (Christian Message and Christ the Lord.
Dye and Finishing Co., of Winston-Salem, and Amerotron Division of Deering and Milliken.
Vice President and General Manager J. J. Adams estimated Rock Hill Printing and Finishings raise will average about 8 cents an hour and add about $750,(X)0 annually to the pay of the firms 3,730 workers. It is effective Sept. 14.
Amerotrons 5 per cent Increase is effective Sept. 14 at its Red Springs, Robbins and Aberdeen mills.
Hanes officials said Its wage and fringe benefit increases will be about 7 cents an hour and will be effective Sept. 13.
What is being sought is cwn-prehensibllity, in the interests of i better prayer, he said.
We will get revised rites in a period between two and five years, at a guess, Father Sloyan said. They wUl be written in Latin, with freedom on the part of national groups of bishops to render them into the local tongue with Romes approval. Individual national hierarchies may also determine their own worship forms.
The change to English Masses will help bring the average Catholic to know better what he is dong, Father Sloyan says.
Until now, the priest has | been doing everything and the people have been following, he says.
By praying in his own language. the Catholic should have greater understanding of his religion. And understanding is a necessary condition for fervent prayer.
Maureen Plans Leave TV Show
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NEW YORK (AP) Actress Maureen OSullivan will leave the early morning Today net- j work television show in mid- i September, a National Broad- i casting Co. spokesman said i Wednesday. i
The spokesman said she has been reading scripts and said she wanted to return to the stage.
Miss OSullivan has been a hostess on the two-hour news and feature show for more than six months.
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countiesBrunswick, New Hanover, Onslow, Beaufort. Pender, corated chairs was judged. Dare, Pamlico, Craven. Hyde and Carteret. Plans called for them to race on a 15-foot plywood track set up on the beach.
The winner will be given a trip to the National Crab Derby at Crisfield, Md., Sept. 5, by Topsail Beach businessmen.
A survey by the National Home Sewing Institute revealed that 75 per cent of the women who sew belong to families with incomes higher than the national average.
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Theater Farmvile, N. C. SUNDAY-^MONDAY
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ENDS TONIGHT Checkered Flag
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Greenvilles Finest and Friendliest NOW PLAYING
Since Man Has Known Woman There Has Never Been Sucli A Night. .
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Adult Entertainment
AdultaMatinee ____ 75c
Evening ..... 90c
No Childrens Tickets Please
Show Times1:00 - 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 PM
Starts Thursday Robert Goulet Nancy Kwan Tloneymoon Hotel in color
TIMEX
presents
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-57 and 9 p.m.
must we beat
the Russians?
l8 the most costly project
In history a crucial need
STARTS SUNDAY
Adults
75c
or a colossal waste?
Children
35c
See the full story: sclen-
Wed.-Thur.
FRIDAY^-S.ATURDAY
Ends Tonight
!:
My Son,
EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN
Wild
The
And
And
Hero
NIGHTMARE
Wonderful
COMING SOON; RICHARD BURTON HAMET
Sunday 9 PM WNCT Channel 9
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