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WEATHER
Fair mud . mile wmrmcr throufh Saturdy. Lows tonirht la (he 60s. ^
83rd Year NO. 212
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \
GKPENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964
12 Pages Today
YOU CAN TRUST CUssififtd ads to dalor message to all comeia of covnty in hoursl
Price 5 Cents
No Action By City Council
Hearings Held On Annexations
Councilmen held public hearings on two annexations and set a hearing for Oct. 8 on another at their monthly meeting last night
The council held hearings on the annexation of Carolina Heights subdivision section 4 and the Paige Heirs subdivision on Memorial Drive near the river bridge.
Councilmen heard objections from Plato Evans to the Carolina Heights annexation. He told the council that he owns a portion of the property along Hooker Road and he did not wish to install curb and gutter. He said he had no objections to the remainder of the property being annexed.
oped and the city has no signed agreement with the owners to build the streets.
He also reported a large ditch is open through the property.
The council took no action on either annexation following the hearings.
The council set a public hearing on the annexation of a lot at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Country Club Road.
The action was recommended by the Planning-Zoning Commission along with a recommendation that it be zoned business.
Walter Williams appeared representing the Taylor Oil Company which owns the lot. He
while the lot is outside the city limits, but they preferred that the station be in the city limits.
The council approved the sale of two lots in the Shore Drive area to the Redevelopment Commission.
One parcel was valued at $800 and the other at $4,500 for a total of $5,300. The council approved a resolution transferring the titles to the Redevelopment
Commission.
Approval of fire protection contracts for Prepshirt and Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. were approved.
The council set a public hearing for Oct. 8 on the rezoning of five lots in the 2600 block on
Assassination Scare
AUSTIN, Tex. CAP) Prank Erwin, Texas Democratic national committeeman, says Secret Service and FBI agents investigated a reported assassination plot while President Johnson delivered his acceptance speech at the party's national convention.
Many arrests were made, he said in a speech Thursday to the Austin Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Secret Service refused to comment except to say no arrests were made.
There was a terrible scare on the last day of the convention, Erwin said.
He said the scare began with the arrest of an armed Puerto Rican in New' York City who told police he was en route to Atlantic City to take part in a plot to kill the President.
f Extra details of Secret Service and FBI agents were rushed to Atlantic City from the entire Eastern Seaboard,* the Austin attorney said. Many arrests were made during the conventions final day last Thursday, he said.
The committeeman said Secret Service men Uied to persuade Johnson not to appear on a balcony overlooking the boardwalk for a birthday salute in the form of gigantic fireworks display.
The President insisted on going through with the original plans, saying that "if anyone wants to kill the President, they can do so, Erwin said.
pilie Van Nortwick appeared said plans are to build a service
to request that the annexation of the Carolina Heights section 4 be carried out.
In the Paige subdivision, Hagerty reported that only one street had been partially devel-
station bn the property. For that reason it was requested that the property be zoned commercial.
He pointed out that his company could build the station now
the south side of E. Tenth Street, owners of the property have requested that they be rezoned business. The property is presently zoned residential.
Last nights meeting was recessed untU next Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Campaign Officially Opens
Gavin Pledges Seek Review Of Sales
Tax
Phosphate Mining Expansion Plans Seen Permissible
No Rush Toward Enactment
Health Care Bill Shaped Up In 65
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Republican Robert Gavin promised Thursday night to seek a review of the once-controversial state sales tax as he announced his platform and officially started his gubernatorial campaign.
About 500 supporters attended a rally in High Point to help the Sanford lawyer launch his campaign against Dan K. Moore, the Democratic candidate.
"We feel a tax Imposed upon the poor people of this state that prevents them iron obtaining the necessities of life except by paying a tax is Immoral, Gavin said of the three per cent
sales tax.
Other major planks in Gavins 14-point platform called for locally elected and administered school boards and a research program to rid tobacco "of the stigma attached to it by the U.S. Surgeon Generals office.
"As part of the bright future we envision for the state, we must offer new dimensions of educational growth to keep pace with new dimensions of economic and social growth, Gavin said.
He calle4^ for more two-year college, eipanskm of present two year colleges to four-year schools aiid the upgrading of
Dental
Cause
Tartar'
Discovered
CHICAGO (AP) - Chemists today reported finding the chemical substance that causes "tartar, the hard, irritating deposits that form on teeth.
This may open the way to means of preventing tartar and the destructive gum and mouth troubles It can inspire, said Dr. Albert Sobel of Beth Israel Hospital, New York City.
He and associates found an organic ingredient, in saliva,
which seems to be the guilty agent. Dr. Sobel told the American cfhemical Society.
This material is apparently deposited as a thin film on the teeth, then is calcified or hardened by calcium and phosphate in the saliva, he said.
Tartar can penetrate and irritate the gums, causing loss of bone structures that support the teeth. Gum or periodontal diseases are the major cause for loss of teeth after age 40. Before that, tooth decay is the main destroyer. ^
The chemists found that calcification of the tartar agent could be prevented by tiny amounts of beryllium chloride. But this chemical is too poisonous to be used as a preventive 1 human mouths.
"Perhaps ways and means will be found for preventing the
dertake anything as rth as interfering with production of this principle, we must know more about why it is present.
"Perhaps normal amounts (of tartar) are natures repair mechanlMTi on the surface of the teeth, which are continually worn away and dissolved in trace amounts.
Dr. Ralph G. Eilberg of Beth Israel and Dr. David Gould of C 01 g a t e-Polmolive Research Laboratories, New Brunswick, N.J., were co-authors of the report.
Approve Buying 2 Ferry Boats
RALEIGH (AP) The purchase of two ferry boats, one of which will be used between Southport and Fort Fisher, was approved Thursday by the State Highway Commission.
The second ferry will be added to the Cedar Island-Ocra-coke crossing. Each will cost $490,000. Gov. Terry Sanford recently asked the commission to authorize the new Southport-to-' Fort Fisher route.
The commission was told It will cost $325,000 to build access roads, docks and to dredge for
East Carolina College and
Western Carolina College to the university level.
The Republican candidate said North Carolina should administer its own affairs as free as possible from federal interference and funds. He also
stated his opposition to the civil rights law.
Gavin also proposed in his platform:
That no driver be granted a license under the age of 21
unless he has completed a driver training course in high
school.
That a $200 million road bond issue should be voted on to take effect upon payment of the present $200 million bond issue.
That highways be built to open up "the poverty stricken areas of this state.
That the states administrative department be reorganized in order that state workers can better serve the public.
That a constituticHial commission be named to review the work of a commission set up by former Gov. Luther Hodges and revise these for presentation to the General Assembly.
That a study commission be named to investigate the possibility of a state civil service system.
WASHINGTON. N. C. (AP>-Dan Cameron, chairman of the Mineral Resources Committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development, says he thinks Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. will be allowed to expand Its phosphate mining operations.
The proposed e x p a n sion would eventually bring in mil-liMis of dollars in royalties for the state.
Camerwi stated his opinion Thursday after a two-hour public hearing before his committee on the mining companys request to work 992 acres of state - owned land along Durhams Creek near Washington, N.C.
Cameron said he thought his committee will meet within two weeks to approve a lease for mining rights.
Durhams Creek, located about 30 nailes frwn Washington, is K tributary of Pamlico River.
The committee heard arguments for and against approval of the lease. Most persons at the hearing endorsed the pro-
WASHINGTON (AP) The odds appeared today to be against enactment of a Social Security health-care plan Riis year despite the 60-28 Senate passage of a bill which would set up such a system. .
The health-care provisions were written into the bill by a 49-44 vote Wednesday. The House had Included no such plan In the bill it passed. A Sen-ate-House conference committee will prepare the final version.
The Senate named conferees who had voted 5-2 against the health benefits for the aged, although they would normally support, the Senate plan in conference.
The House delegation is expected to be headed by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., longtime fore of a Social Security-financed health prgram. He is likely to have a majority on the group who will side with him.
Nevertheless, Democratic leaders in both branches of Con
gress said they were determined to push as hard as possible for Inclusion of some form of health benefits in the final version of the bill.
The bill as it passed the Senate Thursday includes not only the health-care program but also increased cash payments for all those now on the Social Security rolls.
The Senate made numerous changes in the. measure so there is a wide area of disagreement for bargaining purposes in the conference.
A House showdown oh the health issue is not expected until the week after next.
Basically, the House bill would provide a five per cent increase In retirement benefits, along with some other provisions.
The Senate voted instead for a $7 monthly basic increase for retirees, plus the health plan.
Both bills would increase Social Security taxes to pay for
the added benefits.
"I hope that we can come out with a maximum eventual (So-c.*al ecurity) tax rate of not more than 10 per cent. said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., ono of the bills sponsors.
As the bill cleared the Senate, the top rate in 1971 and thereafter would be 10.4 per cent, 5.1 per cent each for employer and employe. The present rate of 3.625 per cent on each would be increased next year to 3.8 per cent under the House bill or 4.2 per cent under the Senate bill.
The Senate bill contains increases totaling more than $3 billion for health care and cash payment benefits, split about evenly between the two. ,
It also carries about $800 iiiU-lion of other benefits for Scxdal Security recipients and public welfare recipients.
The measure would raise taxes for the Social Security system next year by about $3.5 bill-lion, to a total of $20 billion.
Top Average For Season At Farmville
posal.
Dr. Leo Miller, project manager for Texas Gulf, told the committee his firm will begin phosphate mining in November at Lees Creek at a rate of about 100 acres per year.
"That will put us at the edge of Durhams Creek by late 1969 and this is the prime part of the ore deposit, Miller said. He added there is $140 million worth of phosphate in the Durham Creek area. It would mean $18 million in royalties to the state. Miller noted.
J. Vivian Whitfield, chairman of the State Stream Sanitation Committee, opposed the proposal. He said ir pollution would become a major problem in the area, because of the project.
Dr. Harry Cornell, chief of the State Fisheries Commission said Durhams Creek is an important nursery area for commercial fish, containing more than 15,000 fish per acre. He said phosphate mining would pollute the stream and destroy the nursery.
British, New Zealand Units Deployed
State Of Emergency Invoked In Malaysia
Posed 4 Years As A Physician
ftf the calcifying prin- roads, docks ana w oreoge loi dSSTthi .V. "T sow tt southport-port Plsher ope-said. "However, before we un- ration. ____
Courtesy, Caution, Turn On Headlights-Could Be Safety Factor On Holiday
side of the road, improper pass-
eautlon. be courteous and bum the car headlights while SsSr the streets and highways In Pitt County over the ^bor Day holiday perl<x* by Highway ?itrorco%ol John Hiom.o
Uiat motorists co-oo^rat. w'th ths Patrol ovrr the ffiav weekend by "turning on
your headlight, .whenever you
drive on the- weekend. Cpl. Thomas Mild ths burning head-lighte would indicate to oUiers the driver of the auto is pledged to safe and driving and would serve as a iemlSSer to others to be more
* Throfficer said the highways of Pitt County .round the clock in the county, a ^ for haz wide, would be ardous moving violaijon.^ Special emphasKs will be pla
fd on such
ing, failing to yield the right ol
ing and the drinking driver, he pointed out.
He indicated all electrical speed checking units, including radar, will be employed during the holiday, and said all available unmarked cars will be used as officers seek out violators.
In reminding drivers to burn their headlights, the non-ccm-missioned officer said In addition to the burning lights being a symbol of a pledge for safety, the lights also make a car more noticeable to oncoming traffic and to traffic approchlng from side road.s.
In fact. cpl. Thomas explained, "a national bus company has for some time Instructed Its drivers to drive with their headlights on at aU timesand has a marked decrease In Uielr traffic accident rate as a result..
FARMVILLE The ParmvUle tobacco markets closed yesterday with the heaviest volume and the highest average of the season with sales totaling 713,006 pounds for $373,921, an average of $52.44 per hundred pounds.
This was Farmvllles first full sale since opening day and poundage went above the opening day prices.
The rise in averages can be attributed in part to the decrease in untied leaf. The market is now split 60-14 in favor of the tied leaf.
Most of yesterdays sales appeared in nondescript, and leaf, with tips coming in heavier volume than any previous day.
Stabilization received only 13.66 per cent of the gross sales, down from Wednesdays 16.33 per cent.
Good quality primings were in great demand. All top grades sold for the top price, while the lower grades were in less demand and prices fluctuated.
Top practical in untied leaf was . 68 per hundred while the tops for tied reached $74 per hundred.
Yesterdays sales were 122.000 pounds above the corresponding day last year, while the average was $2.86 higher.
A near fuU sale is expected on the market today.
DETROIT (AP) Authorities are checking today into the background of a man who they said earned some $85,000 while posing as a physician for four years.
Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Thursday termed the case "one of the most fantastic stories of deception in the states medical history.
Kelley said the man. Thomas M. Novak, 29, of suburban Livonia, had ho me<iical degree.
"Apparently he picked up all his medical knowledge by visiting different medical schools, Kelley said.
The attorney general said Novak was tripped up after he recently applied as a physician for an insurance policy. No record of Novaks doctors certificate was found, Kelley said, Kelley said Novak, a 1953 graduate of Detroits Chadsey High School, "faked attendance at schools of medicine, including the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Wayne State University in Detroit, and Johns Hopkins University medical school, Baltimore.
"He would buy a lot of books but would not actually attend most of the classes, Kelley said. "He picked up a lot of knowledge by simply putting on a white coat and walking into a hospital to observe the operations. . ,
The states chief legal official said Novak prescribed drugs for IMttients after picking his registration number for narcotics prescriptions "out of thin air. Kelley said there was no immediate Indication that any of Novaks patients had been harmed or that he had performed any surgery.
Novak bought a (leceased doctors practice from the mant
heirs In 1960 and specialized in internal medicine, treating such ailments as heart and lung diseases and diabetes, Kelley said.
Kelley said Novak, who was not held, might be charged with practicing medicine without a license. This carries a maximum penalty upon conviction of a $300 fine or up to six months in jaU.
Novak, married and the father of two children, surrendered to authorities Thursday after being queried about his medical certificate.
Launnburg Car-Train Crash Kills
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) An automobile running through thick fog struck the side of a moving freight train in predawn darkness today, killing three occupants of the car and injuring a fourth.
The dead were identified as Mrs. Mona Winfree Stafford Shaw, 28; her 9-year-old son. Randy Stafford, ancT her husband, Bradley Wayne Shaw. 21, all of Sanford.
Ronda Stafford, Mrs. Shaws daughter by a previous marriage, was admitted to a Laurin-burg hospital with injuries believed to be minor.
The automobile hit the side of the 52nd car of Seaboard freight No. 73, bound from Wilmington to Hamlet, about 5:15 a.m.. on U.S. 401 bypass one mile west of Laurinburg.
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP)Malaysia entered a state of emergency today to meet a threat of war with Indonesia and to combat new race riots in Singapore. Allied British and New 21ealand units moved into battle positions.
The Malaysian government moves were matched in Jakarta by orders from President Sukarno to his Indonesian forces to "deploy their strength throughout Indonesia to meet any possible attack.
It was the first time British and New Zealand battalions headed into action against Indonesian guerrillas on the mainland of Malaysia. British units have fought Indonesian guerrillas in Malaysias Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah, however.
A government spokesman said the British and New Zealand troops are being used to free two Malaysian battalions for duty in riot-torn Singapore.
A battalion of British Gurkha rifles was replacing Malaysian forces in the Labis area to battle about 30 Indwiesian paratroopers who were reported_to have landed Wednesday, area is 105 milea southeast of Kuala Lumpur.
A battolion of the royal New Zealand infantry, already stationed in the southwestern coastal area of Malaya, moved into the Pontian area, scene of an Indonesian seaborne invasion Aug. 17.
The government spokesman said the Singapore administration had requested help from Malaysian federal troops because of renewed racial clashes between Malays and Chinese,
Police patrolled Singapore streets after bands of Malays and Chinese roamed the Gey-land district, spreading destruction.
A curfew went into effect and the island state in the young Federation of Malaysia was declared to be in a "state of danger to public order."
The Malaysian Cabinet met in special session to give last-minute instructions to a high-level Malaysian delegation that heads Saturday for the United 'Nations and an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council.
The government hopes there can be a Security Council meeting by Tuesday to hear its
charges that Indonesia is guilty of aggression.
Seven persons have been killed and 48 injured in racial disturbances since Wednesday, Singapore Radio said today.
The Malaysian government charged that Indonesian agents were behind the latest outbreak.
With pledges of support from its Commonwealth partners, tha government acted quickly after the reported landing of 20 Indonesian paratroopers in Johort State, 100 miles southeast Kuala Lumpur.
Largest Sale Of Year For Greenville Market
Plan Launching New Satellite
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Launching of the OGO scientific satellite, frustrated once by ground support equipment trouble. is rescheduled for tonight.
The Atlas-Agena booster rocket is slated to blast off in a Tavo-rable 45-minute period starting at 8:23 p.m.
OGO, which stands for orbiting geophysical observatory, is the largest scientific satellite ever built by the United States. It is to probe many mysteries of space.
HEAVY ODDS
LONDON (AP)Ladbrokes. the London bookies who will take or give odds on almost anything, today quoted President Johnson as a 13-2 favorite in the U.S. presidential election.
Ladbrokes offered 4-1 against Sen. Barry Goldwater.
The Greenville tobacco market closed yesterday with the largest sale of the season and with its highest average for the year.
Gross sales yesterday totaled 1,696,834 pounds, bringing in $896,565 for an average of $52.84 The per hundred pounds. The sale, pound-wise was the largest recorded on any of the Eastern markets this year.
Stabilization receipts climbed with the pounds and averages, with deliveries reaching 298,958 pounds. 17.62 per cent of gross sales. This was made up of 75,284 pounds of strip grade and 222,674 pounds of B-grade.
The receipts were the high for the season in Greenville and above the average for the market. Previous high in Greenville was 17.44 per cent of gross sales on Friday, August 28. A low was reached Monday, August 31, when the 9.75 was received by the stabilization Corporation.
W. L. Whedbee reports this morning that practical tops in yesterdays . sales was $74 per hundred, with an occasional $75. This was in tied tobacco.
Few sales were rejected in the first full sale since opening day. Whedbee said that he has had the least complaints and seen the least tags turned this year in his 19-year history as sales supervisor.
Todays sale is about 75 per cent capacity, with demands on good, ripe smoking tobacco and good ripe tips. There Is little change in prices from yesterday.
The Federal-State Market News reports prices for primings. both tied and untied, on the Eastern Belt Thursday were $1.00 to $4.00 above Wednesday. However, most grades of tied leaf and nondescript fell $1.00 to $4.00. Rejections by growers were numerous at some markets. Top price was still $68 for untied and $74.00 for tied. Volume again was medium to heavy. _
Gross sales for Wednesday totaled 8,362.637 pounds averaging $51.25 per hundred for th& Belt. This was 44 cents above Tuesdays average.
Receipts of the stabilization Corporation Wednesday wer 15.6 per cent of the sales, raising the season deliveries to 15.1 per cent.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades and changes from Wednesday were as follows:
Leaf: fair orange, tied. $60. down $2; low orange, tied, $65. down $1; low variegated orange, tied. $54, down $3; poor variegated orange, tied, $51, up $1.
Lugs: fair lemon, tied, $68. up $1; low orange, untied, $61. down $1, untied, $68, unelianged.
Primings: good lemon, tied.
$68. up $1; fair lemon, untied. $62, up $1; tied, $64, up $2; low orange, untied, $55, up $2. tied. $57, up $1; low lemon, untied $54, up $2, tied, $58. up $1.
Nondescript: best, (priming
side) untied. $37. up $2. tied. $40, dovra $4; poorest, untied. $19, down 50 cents, tied, $25, up $2.
Friday is the last day untied tobacco can be sold on the Eastern Belt markets.
Eastern Belt
Market
Ahoskie Clinton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington WendeU WlUlamston Wilston Windsor
rg.
Pounds *Pric
291.532 54.74
338.480 316,486 713.006 378,956 1,696.834 1,518,164 240.734 1,199.252 619,738 300,182 416.566 321.044 288,664 308.062 1.530.784 221.286
50.8$ 51.30 52.44 50.63 52.84 52.43 50.97 51..58
50.24
50.25 54.94 .-)0 7 49.83 49.68 52.53 51.87
Value of days sales, $3,564,81i
Well-Treated At Convention, Say Southern Spokesmen
(Editors Note: Reaction d
Southern Democrats to the developments at their partys national convention has had time to feel the effects of local sentiment. A week after the convention, here Is a report.)
By DON MCKEE ATLANTA (AP)Most Southern Democratis leaders returned from their national convention feeling that they generally got better treatment than they have In many years.
"I was amazed and astounded by the cooperation the South received, said Yancey McLeod. South Carolina party chainaaik
Virginia Democratic leaders said the national party seemed more conciliatory toward the Southern view than it had in the previous four conventions.
This was a typical reaction except in Alabama and Mississippi-two states which appear to have been captured by Republican Barry Goldwater.
Democratic spoke.smen in eight other Southern states have said they can carry the national ticket. The remaining state, Louisiana, is in the Democrats doubtful column.
In the South, the partys biggest advantage is its mild civil rights plank-all that the moderates could hopt for. The ma
jor handicap is the vice presidential nominee. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, a man whose voting record is unpopular in this region.
Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock of Louisiana, a Democrat supporting Goldwater, said Humphreys nomination "spotlighted the liberal turn of the Democratic party. Aycock said he would not have voted for Lyndon Johnson in any event but Humphreys nomination "made my decision very easy.
Gov. John McKelthen of Louisiana warned:
"Goldwater now is far in front in Louisiana.
He hxx refused to endorse
either Johnson or Goldwater.
Gov. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia, a leader in the fight for a moderate, civil rights plank, said the South got good treatment except for the Alabama and Mississippi seating disputes.
Sanders fought the seating of two Freedom party members from Mississippi. But when the fight was lost, he stayed with the party, throwing his support behind Humphrey as the president's choice.
The prevailing attitude on the seating dispute was expressed by Leon Catlett. Arkansas party chairman. He said loyalty oaths should not havs been required
of the regular Alabama and Mississippi delegates.
But Catlett said: "I have no sympathy for delegates who would not supDort the nominees.
Floridas secretary of state. Tom Davis, said the dispute was a "fiasco that never should have begun. But Adams said generally the South fared well. He said he would stump for the Johnson-Hnmphrey ticket.
In North Carolina, former state chairman W. Lunsford Crew said the South got good treatment, paiticularly on the civil rights issue.
Texas party leaders generally were pleased. They took the
4
view that Johnsons home state was his burden, not that of the vice presidenta] nominee. Gov. John Connally said Humphrey was not well known in Texae and "will have to-come dowi here and expose himself.
Alabamas unjdedged electors said thtir treatment at the convention was disgraceful. One delegate, Lennard Thomas, said Goldwater would carry Alabama by 3-to-l or better. The few loyalists said maybe the Democrats could win tte state.
A Mississippi delegate. Jim* my Morrow, said the conventloa "buried the Democratic party in Mississippi for the next. 100 years. |
2Th Dally Rafltcter, Gratnviila, N. C.Friday, Saptambar 4,
!-lowers Last Longer; With No Water Changing
By ANN LKONARD LONDON (WNS) - If you Uke fresh flowers around the. house but sniff at the chore of water-changing, take a cue from Dr. Hugh Smellie (cq) of Brompton Hospital.
He, along x^ith nurse Pamela Bilncklow of Kings College Hospital here, found a way to inhibit flower decay and do away with water-chanpi.ng altogether.
They simply add antiseptics to the flower water. . .
' We thought that inhibition of the growth of microorganisms in the water would delay decomposition and thus remove both the smell and the necessity of changing the water." they noted In a British medical journal (LancetL Wann hospital rooms cause rapid decay of stems and leaves. 1 the doctor and nurse pointed out. The re.sult cloudy flowers Water and an unpleasant odor.
To counteract this, the usual practice wa.s to change water
daily, usually in a room separate from the wai'ds.
Time and motion studies in a surgical ward for women at king's College Hospital indicated that an average of 14 hours were spent doing the flowers each week, Dr. Smellie said.
Four different antiseptic solutions were tested in the scai-ch for an answer to Water-changlng.
Freshly-picked asters were put In jars holding 500 cubic centimeters of water each. To these, a cubic centimeter of each of the following solutions were added: hexachlorophene. 5 per cent; chlorhexidine. 5 per cent; sodium salicylate. 50 per cent; and chlorocresol, 5 per cent.
The flowers were sniffed dally and notes were made on the state of their health. Bacteriological studies were made of the water. Even photographs were taken during the 10-day experiment.
To make sure their noses w:cre doing an accurate reporting
Progressive Supper Is Held For Young People Of Chuch
BETHEL A progressive ippcr was held for the young people of the Bethel Baptist Church last week.
Mrs. J. H. Andicws was the first home visited on the lour. Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. and Mrs. Tom Braswell assisted Mrs. Andrews in serving appetisers.
The main course was served at the home of Mrs. H.L. Briley. Assisting Mrs. Briley were Mrs. Walter Gray, Mj-s. Walter Bunch, Mrs. B C. Chesson, Mrs. B. F. Manning Jr.. Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith.
Dessert was served in the recreation of the Baptist Church by Mrs. R. L. Martin, assLsted by^Mrs. Bert Carson, Mrs. R.I. Taylor, Mrs. J. I. Taylor, Mrs. Frances Row-Iette and Mrs. J.N. Andrews. Games were directed by Miss Lynda Martin and Miss Betty Lee Andrews.
The young people's activities
SAVE
Saturday
In
Johnson's Gift Shop
Big Going Out of
Business
Sale
Yea, Jehnson'a quits isuiiness and offers its entire stock of gifts, music supplies, chins, glessware at
\ Drastic Reductions
\ ALL SALES V FINAL
Johnson's Gift Shop
Evans Street
continued thmughout the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
The services and progressive supper were planned by a committee including: the Rev. Millard F. Eiland: Mrs. W. A. Moody; Miss Sandra Lassiter: Miss Shirley Whlchard: Tommy Bailey; and Kenneth Bunch.
Those attending the event were: Johnnie Yates; Shirley Whichard; Brenda Bunch: Jerry Chesson: Bobby Martin;
Christy VanNortwick of Greenville; Benny Alexander;
Bonnie Kay Alexander; Sandra and A1 Moody; Josie Crawford: Tommy Bailey; Frances Row-lette; Carla Coppock; Edwin Gray; Karen "Mozingo: Brenda McKeel and guest, Beth any Nicholson; Jesse Gray Thomas; Diane and Terry Gardner.
Clim:ixing the week's activities was the program Sunday. Young people assumed rarious offices in the church and had charge of both worship services Including Benny Alexander, youth pa.stor and spoke at the momlnf *er-vicc; Kenneth Bunch, youth chairman of deacons and presided at the evening service; Freddy Mozingo, S.S.. Superintendent;
Tommy Bailey, T.U, director; Janet Cobb, int.-y.p. superintendent: Betty Lu Andrews, junior superintendent; solcast. San dra Moody; organist, Mike Howe; Entertainment, Lynda Mart I n II and Betty Lu Andrews; Ushers; ||Bert Carson Jr.; A1 Moody; James H. Tetterton; Johnnie Yates; Tommy Batchelor.
Other students participating In the services were Jesse G. Thomas; Sandra Lassiter; Eddie Beverly; Brenda Briley; Shirley Whichard: Karen Mozingo.
At the evening service after the presentation of the mot 1 o n IHctui-e, One Love, Conflicting Faiths, the young people who were leaving Bethel to go out-of-town to school or college were honored.
I job, the observers then put all antlceptic-treated flowers in one room and the nontreated blooms in another.
Next morning, the experiment report said, there was no unpleasant odor on entering the room containing the treated flowers.
As a result of the experiments,
all flower-water in the wards w'ere treated with chlorhexkUDe for six months, and changing of water was abandoned completely.
No unpleasant smell and no toxic effects on flowers of all varieties have been noted, Dr. Smellie and Brincklow said.
A too-great concentration of the antiseptic, however, resulted in withering of some flowers, especially hot house varieties.
The doctoi-nurse team pointed out that there is a right and wrong way to bring the antiseptic and water together; chlorhexidine should be added to the water if the procedure is reversed, a froth will appear.
Their conclusions show that not only will chlorhexidine delay decomposition of the flowers and eliminate unpleasant decay odors, but also that It would prolong the life of the blooms and obviate the necessity for changing the water.
Cost? About a halfpenny per vase (that's about seven-twelfth of an American cent).
Debutantes Honored At Dinner-Dance
Miss Jane Long Joyner and Miss Barbara Mlnges. two of the seasons debutantes, were entertained Wednesday night at a dln-ner-dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt Minges of Kinston were assisting host and hostess.
Upon arrival, the honor e e s were presented corsages of red roses.
Dinner was served from t h e dining table which was covered with a Venetian lace cloth and centered with a silver urn holding roses.
On auxiliary tables, on the porch, were debutante doUs in white ball, gowns bolding red Hises and place cards in rose naaegays.
The places of the honorees and the ather Greenville debs. Miss Diana Hodges, Miss Martha Hoot and Miss Anna White, were marked by white packages tied with red ribbon containing miniature silver engraved bowls.
The honorees were also remembered with copies of their Terpsichorean Club presentation invitations in silver frames.
'ngenuity, Desire Transforms A Caterpilla Into A Butterfly
By CHRISTINA PAOLOZZI
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (WNS) The other night Louise San-try (Mrs. Hwiry Watson Em-m^t) dropped into New York from Paris for a short visit and to hostess * a divine cocktail party at the Knickerbocker Club. As always, she was stunning in the latest fashion, an avantgarde white silk brocade Dior dress. Her hair was styled in Alexandre <rf Paris newest fashion: short. of the face in soft waves and curls falling down to the nape of the neck.
At the party were three of the most glamourous and successful girls, all of whom have an ingenious knack of knowing how to use every facet of what they
have to their advantage. They had transformed from the Caterpillar to the Butterfly.
Anne WUliams is the beautiful star of TVs The Doctors serial. She has just announced her engagement to fabulouzly successful Robert Welch, president of WesUey and Walcott. She wUl marry on Sept. 19 in an exquisite wedding dress from Saks Fifth Avenue off-white peau de soi in Empire style.
. I was a self - imposed ugly duckling. I tried to be loved for myself, not for any outer aspect, she confided to me. At 12 she tried out for a local play in Arlington, Va. but was turned down. Then and there I decided to show them, (and she sure did)
GRIFTON NEWS
Mrs. Edwin Reeves returned home Friday night from Atlantic City, NJ.. where she spent the week attending the Democratic Convention. She was met in Raleigh on her return trip by her husband to accompany her home.
Miss Martha Hart left Monday to resume her school teaching In the school at Deep Creek, Va.
Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom visited with their daughter, Mrs. John LaCava and family in Ker-nersville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Florence. S. C., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins. They were accompanied home by their children, Cindy and Kent, who spent several weeks with the Jenkins here.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart have returned from a trip to Manteo.
Mrs. Tom Dawson of Spartanburg, S. C., was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry OBrien and children. Dee and Mike, have returned from a vacation trip to Camp Ponderosa near Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Guests the past week in the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Boswell was their daughter, Mrs, M. R. Carpenter and children of
Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Boswel
Mrs. Gloria Boswell presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Piney Grove FWB Church held at the church.
The program topic was Except the Lord Build the House.
During a business sessitHi, plans were discussed to purchase new hymnals for the church to send a box of clothing to the native Pastor on the mission field in Mexico.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ray Crawford and Mrs. Wiley Tripp.
Tabor aty. They were joined during the weekend by Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and daughter, Paula, of Rockville, Md,
Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long of Ayden were guests on Sunday of Mrs. W. M. Taylor.
Ayden Personals
Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs, Sophia Potts have returned to their school in Mount Olive after spending the summer at their home at Gardnersville.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam McLawhom and family were Belhaven "visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. W, B. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett were Bridgeton visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Miss Jeannette Gardner, accompanied by Tay Thomas of Bethel attended the Lost Colony in Manteo last week.
Among the going away parties for Miss Jeannette Gardner, who will leave Sunday for Greensboro College, were a patio party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, at their home, Sunny Lawn route 2 on Friday evening, and a din"ner party at Gardnersville on Monday evening with Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Sophia Potts as hosteses.
Births
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted R. Jones of Denver, Colo., a son, Kenneth Charles, August 26, 1964. Mrs. Jones is the former Jackie Little of Ayden.
Hickiiian Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Hickman of 116 N. Summit St., a daughter, Teresa Leigh, on September 3, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
but it wasnt until I came to New York at 18 that I stopped fighting against myself and shed the tomboy lode and attitude. I disciplined myself fashion-wise, learned all I could about makeup and discovered the power of being well-dresseS, feeling beautiful and using it.
Ann Jenning Johnson Is one of Wall Streets most successful women and the (Hily woman account executive with A. G. Edward and Son. A few years ago. she lived a life of leisure and traveled. But she had an unusual knack for making money for herself. ALL her friends would ask for advice, so she turned professional.'
R used to take me hours to dress and I used to wear very frivolous, not-too-becoming clothes. Now I have no time. In fact; a day in my life would exhaust a mountain climber. But I love it. Necessity forced me to narrow down my wardrobe, I find a style that becomes me, like this simple pink A-shaped linen. Then I have W tailor run up three copies in different colors and material.
The secret of success, says Ann Johnson, is this: .Always know that you are neatly and prettily dressed and feel attractive. And two: Before attempting anything important, relax completely in a hot bubble bath.
Barbara Carbo, nursing supervisor at Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital, Is considered an excellent nurse, and breathtaking, too. in her pure white uniform. Yet a few years ago she had a problem with her teeth, so she was smart enough to have them capped. Since then, she has also become one of our top photographic models.
She came water skiing with us last weekend. It was the first ; time I had ever seen her out-;side of the hospital and uniform, i She was even more glamourous i in her Pucci outfit.
! The four fashion centers of the world boast 75 Maisons dHaute Couture in Paris, 200 high fashion houses in New York, about 45 Casas di Alta Moda In Italy, and 30 leading fashion salons in London.
Each house must have one hit line to present as their trade mark for that season. That means 350 hits in each collection twice a year. All of them must confonn to the general trend of the year. Each house presents an average of 30 or 40 models in each collection.
Can you think of 28,000 new I ways to design a piece of material three by five feet?
Writer Blames Myths For Teen-Ager Unhappiness
By JEANNE SAKOL
NEW YORK (WNS) -Fake myths are wrecking young lives!
Teen-agers are growing up,expecting love, marriage, friendships and jobs to happen in a certain way, and when they dont, they are bowled over by a terrible sense of failure, according to Eve Merriam, author, poet and mother of two.
. If you think theres only one love for you in the entire world, youre the victim of the leading fake myth among teen - agers, she said vehemently at a tea In honor of her new book, When Nora Slammed The Door (World Publishing: $4.95).
Citing this one-and-only myth as the cause for so many teenage divorces, she said, W hat haiH>ens is a boy and girl meet, lets say its at Laguna Beach. They like each other very much and think this is it! Theyre destined by fate to meet and if they let each other get away, both are doomed to loneliness for life!
But what If the girl had gone to Mexico for the summer and the boy to a ranch in Montana? Dont you think theres a good chance they would each meet another one-and-only?
Worse than the disappointment that comes when so-called true love rings false in the young persons dismay at ever finding a lasting love, Miss Merr i a m said. I know a 19-year-old girl who was engaged twice before getting married at 17. She is now divorced. Because of expecting too much from love and marriage, she now feels unable to trust her own judgment and despairs about ever finding happiness.
Other myths that upset young people are those concerning masculine and feminine behavior, according to the author.
Marinate cooked seafood lobster, crabmeat or shrimp in-a tangy French dressing; drain, mix with mayonnaise and use as a sandwich filling for buttered soft rolls. Garnish with pickles and potato chips for a good main course for lunch.
TO REOPEN CLASSES
Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 2. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call PL 2-3277.
Boys are ashamed to c r j when hurt or upset. They feel it is unmanly to confide in their friends. Or, if they do, girls may also consider the behavior uo-manlyl
Thats what leads to temper tantrums, wild driving, drunkenness and, hardest to overcome, long periods of moody silence between people.
Tears. Miss Merriam says, are a gift of nature to both men and women. When a young man fails a course hes worked hard to pass, or misses a scholarship by a hair, or doesnt get the summer job or the place on the team h ewanted, or if someone in his family is sick, these are hardly things to smile about. Giving vent to emotions makes them easier to handle.
Friendship myths Include complete, unquestioning loyalty and support. When a friend slips in this devotion or opinions differ, the friendship based on myth will fall apart. Going to college, looking for a job. taking a trip also have their myths. Dormitories, fraternities and football games are rarely ss fabulous as in the movies. Jobs and travel both present problems of boredom and discipline that a young person may not expect.
To enjoy the real world. Eve Merriam concluded, *b
realistic!
Hemorff Test .
for 10 seconds eentrate on the name In the square belof Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if yon hare passed the test.
NmtIri
pidj|e>iiyi
S03 Evans Street Greenville. Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensbore
Dont overheat eggs when you are using them for custards.
Sho\A/er Honors Mrs. Johnson
GRIFTON Mrs. Louie Johnson, a recent bride - elect, was honored Friday night at a shower at the Catalina Club.
Hostesses were Mrs, M, C. Batten. Mrs. J. G. Frank 11 n. Mrs. William Waters and Mrs. i Durwood Rouse.
A color scheme of green and white was used in decoratimis using gladioli, mums with green-erj' and candles.
The hostesses pre.sented white mum corsages to the honoree, her mother. Mrs. Wilson Smith, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Smith and Mrs. R. E. L. Johnson, mother of the bridegroom.
The appointed ^ table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of white gladioli and pom pons flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra.
Mrs. Smith poured punch and Mis. Johnson served bildal squaies.
QaknxHwL
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 p.m.ExchajDge 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 Elm Street Park.
8:00 p m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the A A Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
CUSTOME-MADB
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4. Installation rods. ele. by
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HOME FURNITURE STORE
SPECIA L S Joan Martin, left, and Brenda Harper display two ereationt by London designer Otto Lucas. Joan wears a black straw pillbox with turn back rim In whlto ntraw trimmed with'rosn. Brenda has a white straw* topper with wido black natin band.
Our McMullen Collection Is Here!
Just arrived . . . the new Fall McMULLEN Blouses. You'll love the new patterns and colors.
Bridge Club Holds Meeting
GRIFTON Mrs. CUfton Jackson and Mrs. John Glenn were high scorers when Mrs. Bi-yan Davis entertained mem-bei-s of her bridge club Friday night at her hwne here.
The living room was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers.
Other players Included: Mrs. John Coward; Mrs. Prank E>a-vis; Mrs. J. E. Smith; Mrs. Dave Rucker; Mrs. Wilbur Murphy; Mrs. Paul Bradl e y; Mrs. Walter Murphy; Mrs. Sam Nelson: Mrs. Walter Patrick; and Mrs. J, L. Tucker.
Hour Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Drive-In Curb Service 14(b a CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM H.^RDEiTg COMPLETE LAITNDRY AND
DRY Cleaning service
Back-To-School Slacks
for Junior High School Boys Key Man Super-Syntrel
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JANE'S SHOP
308 Evans Streat, Greenville, N. C.
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Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. $
FRIDAY
5:00Mavwick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30<3reat Adventure, CBS 8;*^Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Eone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 11:00Fittsd Rciwrt ll:30-Movie
SATURDAY 8:60-Oipt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:0O-Alvin, CBS :30-Tennisee Tuxedo, CBS io:oo-Quick Draw McGnw, l:SO-Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Roger, CBS 12:&0-rSky Ring, CBS 13i00>-4<(ews. CBS
of the Century itifr-^BasebaU Preview, CBS IcSS-tBaseball 4:66 iBig Pictwe 4;aO-Mr. D. A. 6:0t-Chefekmate 6;00-Sport
6:i-New&
6:25Weather 6:S6-Heimes8ey 7:00The Deputy 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, 8:30-4>efeiKier, CBS 9:30-Summer Playhouie, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, ll:00-Sat<ntl7 News Report li:15-Movie
SUNDAY 3:00Lessons for Livinf 3:30Gospel Favorites 8:30-Lifht tTnto My Path 10;00-0ut of the Ashes, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00Ten Questions 12 Headlines of Century 13^4^Timely Tips 12:30Carolina Report 1:00Football Game, CBS S;30Movie 4:46Headlinek 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:80Amateur Hour, CBS 3:00Biography e:80^Miater Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:80Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9 ;00Celebrity Oame, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:80Whats My Line, CBS li:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
FRIDAY
4:(XV-Eiur]y Show 5:30-ABC News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:S5-WeathA 6:00Zane Gray 6:30u.S. Summer Olympics, ABC
7:89Burkes Law, ABC 3:30-Price Is Right. ABC 9:00-Pight Of The Week, ABC 9:45-Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Bob Young News, ABC 10:10-Weather I0:l5-Nitked City ll:15-Movit
SATURDAY 7:30Almanac 8:00-Duvid li OoliAlh 8:15Telestory 8:89-Hopalong 9:30-Magio Lend 9:30Magic Land, ABC 10:00CMper Cartoons, ABC 10:30Beany ft Cecil, ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30American Bandstand, ABC l2:30-Bob Cats 1:00Matinte
2:30Discover America, ABC 8:00-Ch. Bowling 4:0O-Wlde World. ABC 5:30Sports 5:40News 5:55Weather 6:00Seahunt 6:30Hootenanny, ABC 7:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 8:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 9:30Talent Hunt 10:00News 10:05Wrestling 11:00Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Todoy 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Herald of Truth 10:30Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABO 12:30Issues and Answers, ABC 1:00Navy Time 1:80First Birthday 3:00Globe A Anchor 2:30Big Picture 3:00Whirlybirds 3:30Movie 5:00Gospel Caravan 6:00Have Oun 6:30Empire, ABC 7:30Arrest and Trial, ABC 9:00Symmer Olympics, abO 10:00Movie
11:00Science Fiction _
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY 7;00-Wyatt Earp 7:80International Showtime, NBC
8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 0:30On Parade, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC 11:00News & Sports ll:lO-^te Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:36Spsce Angel 8:00Hoepitality House 9:00Ctptain Oallant 9:S0-Ruff n* Reddy, NBC 10:00-Mector Heathcote, NBC 10:30-Pireball XL-5, NBC
Th. D.ily R.flK,or, Ore.nvMI, N. C.-Mdy, 4, 1M-3
WASHINGTON (AP)Nicholas deB. Katzenbach was running the Justice Department j asked that the trial be held la today following Robert F. Ken-nedys resignation as attorney
ing all claimed Items cove^ taig 106R and 1960 and have I
Li. 1*- '
general.
Kattenbach, 42, a former University of Chicago law professor who has been deputy attorney general, became the departments top-ranking officer Thursday when Kennedy quit to run for the U.S. Senate from New York.
B Is believed unlikely that I President Johnson will fill the
Detroit.
In another case, still pending, the government is seeking ISO,' 295 it claims Hoffa owes from his 1959 income, which Included $22,930 in legal fees.
In both cases. Hoffss sttor-neys contend that the legal fees were necessary to Hoffas busi' ness as Teamsters president.
Signup For Wheat Program Is Underway
The signup for the 1965 wheat tomatic. Hafeseil pointed out that program Is now underway, ac- the signup was the first, step In cording to A.P. HasseU Jr., ex- qualifying for any of the pro-ecutive director for the ASC gram's benefits.
attorney generals spot on a
---- - permanent basis until after the
11:00DenniJ the Menace, NBC Ndv. 3 presidential election. ll:30-Fury, NBC I
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government hai fUed a claim in .8. Tax Court for another $52.-000 In back income taxes from Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa.
The internal Revenue Service ays to the claim that among other Items Hoffa failed to list more than $60.000 to legal fees paid by his Detroit Local 299. HOffas attomeyi are dlsput-
12:00Bulwinkle, NBC 12:30-Watch Mr. Wiard, NBC 1:00Silent Service 1:30Major LMigue Baseball, NBC
4:30The Islanders, ,
5:30NBC Sports Special,' NBC 6:00Sander Vanocura Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Saturday Newi Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00-Qrand Ole Opry 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30Joey Blahop Show, NBC 9:oo-saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:15News, Weather. Bporta. li:30-saturday Evening Thaatre SUNDAY 7:30-Trails West 8:00Top Oat 8:30Ravival Hour 9:00Binging Time to Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:80Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Ftvorltea 12:30oral Roberts 1:00All-Star Theatre 1:30Major Baaeball, NBC 4:30Movie 6:00Laramie 7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBO 8j30_Orindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBO 11:00Movie
Two N.C. Mental Health Ass'n Meetings Slated
Local Mental Health Chapt-Health Chapter Leaders at toe
WASHINGTON (AP) Preal' dent Johnson Signed a bill Thursday government officials hope will help end toe nations coin shortage.
It keer the date *1964 on all coins made by the mint witil the shortage ends in order to make them less attractive to hoard* crs.
Testimony before congrea* sional committees by government officials showed hoarding by speculatlvely inclined coin dealers and coUectora had contributed to the shortage.
The secretary of the Treasury will determine when the coin shortage is over.
State Committee.
The signup will extend over a period of about five weeks August 24 through October 2. Applications to take part In the program may be " filed wi any working day during this period at the local ASCB county offices.
Pai^clpating farmers can get about the same returns fim the 1965 program as they did this year, and may get more by using new options that wiU enable many producers to adapt the program more closely with their farming operations. Information
mal production), and eifpert cr-tificates will be worUi 80 cent
per bushel (on as much as 31 per cent of the allotqaents noi^ mal pro^ction).
TO qualify for diversion payments, the participating grower wil lalso under-produce Ws allotment by at least 10 per cent and devote those acres to approved, conserving uses. These payments will b based on 50 per cent of the county price wp-port loan rate and normal yield for the farm. __
Reg'istration At
liriitute Is Set
Real Traffic Safety Remains With Driver
Emphasizing that participa- concerning these options and oth-
tion in the program Is not au- er facets of the pr^ram can
uuu ui F ----------^ obtained from the County
ASC office.
m the generid program, farmers will qualify for a price
support loan and marketing certificates by keeping within the farms wheat aUotment and diverting at 11.11 per cent of the farms acreage allotment to an approved crxiservlng practice
and meet the overaU provisions of the program.
Loans will average 81.25 per bushel nationally. DomesUc certificates will be worth 75 cents per bushel (on as much as 45 per cent of the allotments nor-
ers across North Caroltoa will begin mapping plans for special New Years Eve Evente to spotlight mental health to two meeting scheduled In Raleigh and Southern Pines on September 15th.
Meeting with local Mental
Robot Weather Station Ready
CHARLESTON. S.C. <AP) -The first of hundreds of robot weather stations the Navy plans to station around toe globe for anti-submarine defense was to be anchored in the Atlantic today.
An eight-ton steel buoy filled with electronic gear to record and message Information on weather and undersea conditions was to be plawd 210 miles east-southeast of Charleston.
It will relay its information to the Navy Communicati(^ Center in Washington. The data wto also be made available to the Weather Bureau.
The odd-looking buoy, topped by wtodmUla and aerials, is known as a Nomad short for naval oceanographic and meteorological automatic device.
The Coast Guard cutter Sweetgum took toe Nom^ aboard Thursday along with enough cable and nylon mooring tee to reach 10,500 feet to the ocean floor.
The robot weather stations will take water temperatures to a depth of 1.00 feet and are eouiw>ed to record barometric pressures, surface tem^ra-ture* and wind speed and ol-
rectlon. , .
David E. Marra, a scientist with the Navy Oceanographic Center in Suitland, Md., s^d the Russian use similar weather buoys which have plastic Instead of steel hulls.
homlowner l
i
two meetings will be Mrs. Win throp Rockefeller, of Arkansas. Vice-President of the National Association For Mental Health, and Chairman of the Associations New Years Eve Events Committee.
The first of the two meetings will be held at the Hotel Sir Walter to Raleigh, at 1:00 p.m. It will be a luncheon meeting. The second gathering is scheduled as a dinner meeting at the Whispering Pines Motel in Southern Pines at 6:30 p.m.
During the two meetings, Mrs. Rockefeller will discuss plans for the Secwid Annual New Years Eve Mental Health Ball to be nationally telecast from New York, and ways local Mental Health Chapters can develop their own New Years Eve Evente to provide a group of events across the natlwi at the same time.
Plans for the two meetings have been announced by Mrs. Donald Scott, of Southern Pines, Chikirman of toe North Carolina Mental Health Associations New Years Eve Event Committee.
Assistants Are Tax Delinquents
PEORIA, lU. (AP) - SUtes Attorney James Cunningham, whose office is conducting a drive against delinquent Peoria County tax payers, has suspended three assistants he said were In the same category.
Two of them were reinstated Thursday after paying their real estate taxes. The third was out of town and not immediately available for comment.
Cunningham said toe three were delinquent in tax payments for this year only.
Alumni Of N.C. State To Meet
Thirteen Pitt students who will enter N. O. State this year and their parents will be the guests of tile Pitt N., C. State Alumni Association tonight.
The students and their parents will be dinner guests of the alumni association when It meets at Respess-James Barbecue House.
Jack Barnes and Dr. Joe Pou will talk to the group about N. C. State.
President Charles^ Manning will preside.
contestants from nine states.
Nearly 8 million cords of pulp-wood are harvested annually on Canadian and US. forest Iknds for newsprint.
By SAM DAWSON AP Buitoess Ntws Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Americans start tiielr last long wtek-end of tha summer this evening with the year alrtedy apparently heted for dteaster records on the highways.
The toll to lives, injuries, and dollars mounts most years. But 1964 has been setting records to deaths as a percentage of vehicle miles traveled, as a percentage of population, and of the total number ot vehicles.
The dollar loss to motorists and property owners is now reckoned in the bUons. Some of these dollars sWeU the annual receipts of those who repair human bodies, or cars, or buildings and other cwistruction --but such dollar receipts arent sought. And the financial loss to thousands of families damages many other Industries whose goods thus cant find as big a market.
Auto accidents as percentage of mUes driven are estimated to have risen 20 per cent to the early months of this year. Thw were 5.4 accidents for each 100,-000 vehicle miles.
July aaw a record set in toe number of fatalities. Warnings of the accident hazard this coming weekend are being Issued by national and local safety officials. Weather conditions across the nation this weekend ^ either invite accidents by luring more motorists onto the roads or cause accidents by making driving dangerous.
The econwnlc loss for 1983 is estimated at $10.8 bilUon. up $500 million from 1962. Last years toU is divided thus: $7.7 billion In property damage, medical and funeral coste, wage losses, and the overhead cost of insurance: and $2.6 biUion to property destruction.
The Insurance Information Institute reports 19 million cars to 11 million accidents. Involving $3.5 billion of insurance in 1962, the last year for which information is available.
The National Safety CouneU records 43,600 deaths to 1968. up 7 per cent fnun 1962, and compared with 37,955 deaths repotted by the U.S. Bureau of Census in 1953.
Injuries last year are put at 3,-460,000 by the Travelers In8U^ ance companies, with 1.600.000 of them disabling. Ten years earlier the toll was 2,140,000 injuries.
Projection of toe accident rate by toe Kemper Insurance group for the years of 1963 through 1972 estimates 220 million cars will be involved to 130 million accidente, for a toU of ^,000 deaths. 87.500,000 Injuries and a total cost of $100 bilUcm to he economy.
The American Seat Belt Coun-cU says a study of 10,000 accidents shows serious Injuries can be reduced more than one-third wito the use of proper seat belts. It reporte that 22 sates and the District of Columbia have passed laws requiring new cars to have such belts in the front seat.
But aU agree that the real measure of safety and the reduction of human and eccxio-mlo losses-HBtlll remains right where it didwith the driver.
William K Fulford Jr., Dean of Instruction of the Pitt Technical Institute, has announced registration for fall classes wlU begin September 8.
Classes at the institute, he noted, will begin September 10. many of which will be taught at the new center two miles south of GreenvUle on Highway 11.
AppUcattona for programs In architectural drafting, radio and TV servicing, electronics technology. agricultursl bualntss, machinist trsde, sutomjotlve meclMinlcs, and secretarial science are stUl being accepted.
In addition, he stated, the foUOWlng courses wlU be offered at the Institutes Fountain extension:
Plumbing, carpentry, sheet metal mchenles, masonry, painting and paperhanging, and electrical installation and maintenance.
An programs are one year In length with the exception of agricultural business, electronics technology, and secretarial science, which are two-year programs.
Th*t Initltute WlU also offer evening programs for those whO cannot attend a full-time program.
Evening and extension courses, Fulford noted, will be offered in any area of study In which a sufficient number of students are interested.
Tt is anticipated that evening clases will be held In all areas that are taught during the day, plus other courses tiiat are named. Registration tor the evening classes will be conducted at the center on September 8 and 9, he said.
This Weekend Quarterly Meet
Quarterly mvetm|Will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church during the weekend.
The following services Will be held: choir rehearsal tonight at 7-80; conference meeting and eiectlon of officers, Saturday at 3:00 p.m.; Holy Communion,
Saturday at 7:30 pm.;
Sunday School wlU begin at 10 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor; dinner will be served at 8:30 p.m.; and the Rev. H. C. Randolph wlU speak at 8 p.m.
R te beUeved that fewer than 30 Arabian oryt survive, most of them In captivity. _
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3roughton Fills Posts In Hurry
: " . ' . ' ^ Friday, September 4, 1964 .
Sales Holiday Is A Wise Measure
It shouldnt be surprising that the decision to There have been assertions that the two-day
call a two-day sales holiday on the huge Eastern holiday next week will be costly to warehousemen Tobacco Belt is controversial. In our opinion, how'- and growers alike. This, of course, may be true. On ever, the advisory committee of the Bright Belt the other hand, it probably would be much more
Warehouse Association made a wise decision in* costly to growers and in turn to warehousemen
recommending the holiday to continue sales at their present rate at lower prices
The action came after two major purchasers on because of less demand for leaf by purchasing
the Eastern Beit Market made it clear that tobacco companies . , , ^ ^
was being purchased more rapidly than their pro- Certainly carefuh attention should be given
cessing plants could handle the leaf. The Association to the assertion by Kred S. Royster, managing faced the choice of continuing sales at their present director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, pace thus risking the possibilitv of reduced pur- that this two-day holiday will not solve the problem chasing by processing companies, or declaring the for the remainder of the season. It may be necessary ' sales holidav in order that the orocessing plants may^,to take further action to keep the daily sales volume
catch up with the quantity of leaf already on hand, in line with what the processing plants are able
to handle.
It seems to us that in the intrest of having this 1964 crop produce the higest possible dollar
volume on the auction floors, farmers and warehousemen alike should cooperate in every reasonable effort to prevent serious overloading of the
procexing plants. Obviously the purchasing companies will be more anxious to buy the tobacco offered by farmers from day to day if they are reasonably sure their plants can handle the volume of leaf on hand.
There is no getting around the fact that the day-by-day demand for tobacco by the purchasing companies influences the number of dollars farmers will get for their 1964 tobacco crop.
Growing Siipport For Medical School Plan
Growing support among physicians of Eastern North Carolina for the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College is reflected in the endorsement of the proposal this week by the Pamlico - Albemarle Medical Society.
The organization became the second group to formally endorse the program. Last month the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society adopted a similar resolution.
Apparently there is among physicians throughout the state the feeling that North Carolina might well profit by the establishment of one or two two-year medical schools. From Charlotte there has been indicated an interest in such a new facility in connection with Charlotte College which is slated in the future to become part of the University system. Simultaneously there has been increasing interest and enthusiasm for the establishment of a two-year medical school in connection with East Carolina College.
The proposals, so far, have not reached official status. They remain ideas for filling a need that is being recognized by more and more people throughout the state. 'The fact that local medical organizations at least in this part of the state have seen fit to lend their support to the proposals should encourage the establishment of an official body to study the proposals and make recommendations to the state concerning them.
Establishment of one or more two-year medical schools by the state is not an action which will be taken without serious study and careful consideration. In all probability it will take considerable time for such a study and additional time between the making of recommendations and final action by the state on those recommendations.
The interest that has already been indicated in the proposal to establish one or more two-year medical schools is sufficient to justify the formation of an official body to study the proposals and make recommendations concerning them.
A Contrast In
''Well, Hello, Lyndonr
B.V WILIJAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH Political notebook:
Time to begin the statewide Fall campaign w^as short so new state Democratic chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. took the unusual step of announcing appointments to top campaign posts within moments after his election.
They were appointments worked out in advance by Broughton, gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore and Moore's advisers during t h e weeks of waiting for formal changing of the guard by the State Democratic E.xecutive Committee on Sept. 2.
The fact that the appointments were ready and the appointees present was a tip-off that the new Democratic regime is ready to go, and intends to swing into campaigning immediately.
Broughtons appointments, even some of the jobs themselves. had not been disclosed earlier. Announcing them was Broughton's first official act after a brief acceptance speech.
POSTS Several of the posts are new ones, set up specifically for the Fall campaign among them the Job of assistant executive director to be filled by Ed Wood-house of Raleigh, director of Information to be filled by former newspaperman Ralph. L. Howland, and coordinator of the state and national campaigns.
The latter job went to Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls. & veteran state political war-horse who served in a similar capacity in the Pall of 1960.
Dr. Jordan, a former chairman of the State Highway Commission and brother of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, has a wide political following. He has been mentioned prominently as a posible candidate for govcrtor himself last Fall, but
WILLIAM
SmRES
Instead became one of the ear-liest announced supporters of the eventual primary winner, Dan Moore.
NAMED Broughton named Mrs. Bess Ballentine of Raleigh, wife (rf the late Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine, to the post of party secretary.
Ballentine was eulogized several times in speeches during the meeting of the party executive committee, and a resolution in his memory was adopted 'at the close of the session.
The job of finance director for the Fall campaign went to Raleigh Industrialist C. A. Dillon Sr.. who served as fi
nance director for the successful Moore primary campaigns.
Then for new executive director, succeeding Tom I. Davis of Selma. Broughton announced appointment of Quincy K. Nimocks III of Fayetteville. Nimocks was a fii-st primary supporter of Dr. I. Beverly Lake and active in the Moore second priniaiT campaign.
Salaries for the paid paity posts were not disclosed. Usual procedure is for these to be set by top party officials. Davis received $12,000 a year as executive director.
BEGIN Nimocks said plans were being drawn for a Democratic campaign caravan to begin traveling the slate shortly after the Labor Day holidays.
Such a caravan would carry candidates on the state ticket to each of the state's 11 Congressional districts for rallies and speech-making, along with a goodly amount of handshaking and grassroots politicking.
The Democratic caravan technique has become a fixture and party tradition for Fall campaigns during presidential election years.
Stars of the Democratic caravan this time will be the party candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. Moore and Robert W. (Bob) Scott, along with these Democratic candidates seeking new four year teims;
Secretary of State Thad Eure. State Auditor Henry L. Bridges, State Treasurer Edwin Gill. Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles Carroll, Attorney General Wade Bruton, Labor Commission e r Frank Crane. Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier and newly-nominated Agriculture Commissioner James A. (Jim) Graham.
ACCLAMATION The state executive committee, in a show of harmony and party unity, elected its new officers recommended by Moore and nominated Graham, choice of Gov. Terry Sanford, all by acclamation.
Those elected were the new chairman, Broughton, son of the late U.S. Senator and wartime governor, and Mrs. Sarah Gardner of Shelby, daughter-in-law of the late Gov. O. Max Gardner.
In placing Broughtons name in nomination. .Joe Branch of Enfield said the young Raleigh attorney and former state highway chairman already has added new luster to the famous name.
Branch was Moores state campaign manager in the primaries and had precedent been followed would have been named state chairman for the Fall campaign. However, in the interest of furthering party unl- ty Branch declined the job. Moore, in his speech to the executive committee, said Broughton had been a supporter of mine, but a man of ability and experience with a long record of public service and without close affiliation with any faction.
Hubert
By ART BUCHWALD
Ilnvoy Lodge In Orbi
Probably the man who has the toughest job in the world at the moment is Henry Cabot Lodge, who has been traveling around the world at the request of President Johns o n, explaining our Viet Nam policies to heads of state. Its a lonely job and a perilous one. Although we havent attended any of the briefings, we can just imagine what is going on as Ambassador Lodge is presenting his case, let us say, to the King of Denmark.
Now, sir, let me say at the outset that the United States has the situation in Viet -Nam well in hand. Under the firm leadership of Gen. Nguyen Khanh many new refoiTns have been instituted.
As Ambassador Lodge is speaking, a courier from the American Embassy rushes in and gives him a telegram. The
Ambassador reads it.
Well, as I was saying, Gen. Khanh has been dividing the country, and the United States feels he can no longer control the various factions. It is our belief that the best solution to the problem would be to support a General who has the confidence of the people.
The phone rings and the King hands it to Ambassad o r Lodge.
Yes, I see, sir. Right, sir. I understand. Of course. Thank you.
He hangs up the phone and continues:
You see. Your Majesty, our experts believe the best solution to the problem would be to have a three-man military junta govern until we can have elections. We feel Gen. Khanh has been a handicap and we intend to support Gen. Minh,
W'hom Gen. Khanh had disposed of several months ago with our help. Our startegy is to send the South Vietnamese army out into the field to fight the Viet Cong on their own terms.
An aide whispers something in Ambassador Lodges ear. He nods and says, Because of the rioting in Saiion our
ART
BUCHWALD
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The top candidates in the 1964 political (campaign which gets rolling by next week are in some ways a study in extreme contrasts.
The two top Democratic can-didtes President John son and his vice presidential running - mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesotaboth panted for the presidency.
Both tried for it in 1960 but were squeezed out by John F. Kennedy.
The two top Republican candidates Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter of Arizona, trying fpr the presidency, and his vice pres-dcntial partner. Rep. William E. Miller of New Yorktalked of no ambition for the top jobs at all.
Until January 1964, Goldwa-ter insisted he was not seeking the presidency and only wanted re-election to the Senate.
Miller, In Congress since
JAMES
MARLOW
1951, had announced some time before the Republicans in July tapped him for the No. 2 place on their ticket that he was not even going to run for re-election to the House this year. *
Tliere Is another deep difference between the two pairs, a difference something like- that between storekeepers and traveling salesmen.
In 1959. Goldwater, who had then been in the Senate six years, was chosen to be chairman of the Republicans Senatorial Campaign Committee whose job was to help Republicans stay In the Senate or get elected to it.
This kept Goldwater on the road continuously, dash 1 n g
around the country making speeches and conferring with Republican politicians, from 1959 until he went after the Republican presidential nomination this year.
He made perhaps an average of 400 speeches a year. This kept him away from his job in the Senate quite a lot.
Miller was elected chairman of the Republican Nation a 1 Committee in 1%1. This took a lot of his time in traveling and conferring, which meant time that might otherwise have been devoted fully to a congressmans chores.
But the traveling, speech-making, meeting Republicans around the country and conferring with the Republican leaders were a big help to Goldwater and Miller when t h e convention delegates pick e d their candidates.
Humphrey was elected by Senate Democrats as their assistant leader in 1961. That kept him busy staying close to the Senate and its work, with all the detail and maneuvering that means.
Humphrey made some speeches around the country but nothing on the Goldwater scale and his job as assistant leader tied him down so much he had to make some speeches on tape recorders or by telephone hooked to 1 o u d-speakers.
From the time he became vice president in 1%!. until he moved into the presidency last November Johnson was a goodwill ambassador for President John F. KenneSy. This required traveling and speech-making.
And he has managed to get In some speeches since becoming President.
From 1953 until 1960 first as leader of Senate Democrats when they were in a minority, then as their majority leader for six years Johnson had his hands full running the Senate. This kept him home.
Yet these two pairs of men. in directly oppo.site ways, built up their political power a n (1 thrir .standing In the country so thoroughly that they got their parties uomiuatlona,
(Raleigh News and Observer)
If anything is as precious as the freedom of the press in America, it is the right of the people freely to cuss the press. There is nothing new about that. Indeed, hardly anybody ever spoke so sharply about American newspapers as Thomas Jefferson who more than any other man was the great advocate of freedom of the press in America.
Of course, there are going to be people condemning the news media in the United States this year. The journalistic trade magazine. Editor and Publisher, declared that at the Republican c<Mivention In San Francisco Barry Goldwater was picked as presidential candidate and the press was picked as whipping boy Well, why not and what of it? It has been just a few years since the Democrats did the same thing. Franklin Roosevelts supporters invented the term one party press, meaning Republican. 'His curmudge
on Secretary of Interior, Harold Ickes, sponsored a whole book in examination of the
presss sins.
And, as everybody knows and most folks will quickly
tell you, they are many and great. But they are not new. Of course freedom of the press must be preserved and the freedom to lambast it too.
Some newspapermen may anxiously suggest that their critics be restrained. But all
editors should remember that those who dish it out should be ready to take it too.
This is no time for plaintive protests from sad editors. In this time of Republican roar it is well to remember Give em HeU Harry Truman. He went after the press with some words which shocked the sensibilities of fastidious citizens. Once he seemed to use a meat ax on a mosquito when he went after a music critic. But Harry Truman also said, If you cant stand the heat, you better get out of the kitchen. And that should be inscribed
strategy has been flexible and we are now urging the South Vietnamese forces to return to Saigon to prevent the breakdown of law and order. We feel this can best be done with Cxen, Minh in command of the
Another messenger from the American Embassy dashes in and hands Mr. Lodge a cable.
Therefore, in line with what our people have worked^ out, we are happy to announce* that Dr, Nguyen Xuan Oanh is now in charge of the Saigon government. Dr. Oanh is a Harvard-educated econom i s t and gets along very well with Ambassador Taylor. Gen. Khanh is now in Dalat resting up from a physical and mental breakdown.
The phone rings again and Ambassador Lodge answ e r s it. Thank you very much. Thats very interesting.
I want you to understand. Your Majesty, we have not ruled out Gen. Khanhs contribution to our effort in Viet Nam. We have decided that In spite of everything he still holds the title of Premier and we have every Intention at this time of supporting his government.
The Ambassadors secretary hands him another paper.
As you have probably read, the main problem In Viet Nam (Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1964, King FeaCures Syndicate, Inc.
Nobody is 'going to be fair in the coming Presidential campaign, least of all the Democratic nominee for the vice presidency, Hubert H. Humphrey. Out in California he made a practice speech in mid-August that caricatur e d Barry Goldwater as the man who says no to practically everything. He brought his California - honed satirical sentences with him to Atlantic City, polished and edged them a bit more, and had them ready to serve as the body of his acceptance speech. With its refrain nof Barry Goldwater it went over big with the wildly partisan audience.
The implication of Humphreys remarks was that Goldwater wants to see the atmos^ phere poisoned with radioactive fall-out, that he wants old people to be turned away from hospitals and deprived of doctors, that he likes to see-Negroes bitten by police dogs, that he is against tax cutting, etcetera, etcetera. Not a word in the whole slashing arraignment admits that (Joldwater, as a man who wants peace and prosperity and civility just as much as the next person, merely differs with Hubert Humphrey (mi the means that are best calculated to attain the good things that most Americans desire.
What Humphrey Is not facing up to is that the same' type of speech could be made against him that he made against Goldwater. He could be porfei*ayed as a wild spender dcMnestically, a shiUy - shall-ler on foreign affairs, a founding father of the Left extreme of the Democratic Party known as Americans for Democratic Action. The documentatiwi for such a speech is plentiful if one chooses to be selective about Humphreys past. Just prior to the discovery that the Russians had indeed moved deadly missiles into Cuba, Humpbery was telling everybody that the very idea of Soviet bases ninety miles from Florida was a crazy Joke. At the 1948 Democratic con v e n-tlon Humphrey insisted on humbling the Southern delega-tiwis, and his record os supporting spending bills could be manipulated to make him seem the wildest sort of inflationist.
A portrait of Humphrey based on his ADA record, however, would discount the effects of age and experience on the man. I have dutifully been reading the Senators most recent testament, a book called The Cause Is Mankind. and I find a lot to like in It. The new Humphrey has
JOHN ' .rCHAMBERLAlN
made many a shift toward sweet reasonableness, as, to offer a few examples: Doctrinaire thinking has no place in the vital and proliferating society of the 1960s. Frankly, the country needs the joint thinking of the finest minds in business and of the best men and women we have in government, education, labor, and the great volunt a r y organizations.
Big business does not. in fact, dominate our econ o m y. The 100 largest industrial companies account for only 10 per i cent of the sales of all industrial, commercial and agricultural enterprises. And. surprisingly, the total share of big business in our economy does not appear to be Increas 1 n g over the long haul.
Force is present in the world. The only tenable posl-(Continued on page 5)
Chemists Devise New Products
By ELMER ROESSNER
There are many prognostica-tibns for businessmen, and perhaps a few leads, at the Amerian Chemical Societys 148th national meeting, which ended Thursday in Chicago.
For instance. Dr. John Sch-roeder. of Philips Zentrallab-oriatorium, Aschen, Germany, presents a report on his theories and experiments which he says may result in electric lights bulbs that are three times as bright as present bulbs and 50 per cent more efficient. This can be done, be said, by putting a trace of fluorine gas in the bulb.
If and when his process becomes commercially possible, it can stir up the light bulb market in this country and provide an important new market for fluorine.
TREATED AND UNTREATED COTTON
The chemists are also taking a look at cotton. Dr. Hen-i-y peper, Jr., of the Harris Research Laboratories. Washington. D.C., told the scientists that fabrics treated with silicones fluorocarbons or other chemicals will attract oily ' stains from the wash water, while untreated cotton repels them. Untreated cotton soils easily in the air but repcLs dirt in the wash. While deter-' r
gents can counteract wet soiling, treated fabrics are redirtied in the rinse cycle. Soiling is worse at high temperatures, he added.
On the other hand. George L. Drake, Jr., of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, later today will tell the convention about an inexpensive finish that will make cotton fabric both rot resistant and weath-
ELMER
ROESSNER
erprooi, in such uses as boat covers, camping equipment, ground coverings lor agriculture products and other outdoor uses.
ThLs development could lead to more ag>w;|S6ive cotton competition with plastics, many new uses for cotton, and countless business opportunities. Further information may be obtained from the Division of Information. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC. 20250.
General Electric unveiled a
new family of plastics that conduct electricity. This may lead to many changes in design and improvements in both consumer and industrial products. The new materials can be applied in liquid form, almost like paint hence can be used to replace solder, and in printed circuits. MEAT-BUlLDlNG DRUG
A new compound that builds body weight in animals with minimum side effects will be described today by Dr. Richard T. Rapala of the Eli Lilly Co. Its a male sex hormone. Such hormones have been used before but their effects on the animals has limited their use. The new chemical, however. is said to be the most potent yet, with minimum side effects.
Other revelations include;
New synthetic oils that can withstand extreme heat, pressure, corrosion, radiation and friction.
A cliemical that halts Dutch elm disease and may cure it.
Spreading hot tar on streets and roofs puts polynuclear carbazoles Into the air, several of which cause cancer.
And Dr. George E. Inglett, of International Minerals and Chemical Corp.. reported the discovery of an African berry that inaicAA aweet things taste
sour, and sour things sweet. It may be useful in diets, he pointed out.
TAXING THE TRAVELER LIVELY SPORT TODAY
In olden days, .travelers were frequently slain by innkeepers for their valuables. While this practice has died out. the game of grabbing the travelers funds flourishes as never before.
The American Automobile Association points out that visitors to the New York World's Fair are finding that a $20 room costs them $21 becaui-s of the citys 5 per cent room tax.
New York is not the only player in the game. Thirty-two states and 40 cities charge travelers from 1 to 5 per cent room tax. And in Mobile. Ala., guests are soaked a 4 per cent state tax and a 3 per cent city tax. Yank, stay home!
I.ONG WAIT AHEAD FOR HOME-RECORDED TV Nottingham Elect r o n 1 c Valve C?b., the British company that was to produce that low-cost home-televlslon recorder, has gone Into voluntary liquidation. Negotiations with an American company to make sets In the U.S have ften through.
Leqders for Troubled Times ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ByAih.d
Through repeated disobedience, Isimel provokes Gods wrath. Punished, they cry for deliverance. Each time <3od ends a leader, or judge, to riicui them.Judges 1:13:4.
In turn each ^ldg delivers the IsrMl-Ites front oppression: Othniel, from the Mesopotamians; Ehud, frmn tha Moabites, and Shamgar, from an na-named people.o^ttdges 3:531.
DOborah, a propbataas and Judge, inspires Barak to lead Israel against tha Ctosanitea. Hia victory Is celebrated in tha **Sonf of Deborah and Barak.**-rJudges 4, 5
With Qod*s help, CUdeon destroys tha Midianites. He refusM a kingship and the Israelites Uva in peace.^ Judges t-4.
GOLDEN TEXT: I Corii^thians 10:11.
Leaders for Troubled Times
THE TRAGIC. CONSEQUENCES OP DISREDIENCE - TO GD AND THE VICTORIES POSSIBLE X_FOLLOWING HIS LEADERS
Boripture^tidget 1d.
(The (SoI6en Cext
Hy R. H. RAMSEY
'' THE BOOK of Judges is a bridga between the great period of'Conquest under Joshua and the beginnings of the monarchy under Saul.
It is fiUed with references to Israels frequent defets and hvonlliations, as well as the victories available to Israel when God-appointed leaders were trusted and followed. It con-lliiS much valuable historic detail, though reports are fragmentary and many important epi^es receive only brief treatment.
^ The first chapter of Judges was evidently an attempt to furnish a transition between the book of Joshua and subsequent events, for it includes a summary of conquests in the laiid of Canaan which had already been related in Joshua.
In the second chapter w*e find a divine messenger, the Angel of Jehovah, rebuking the Israelites for failure to destroy the lascivious, sensual, idolatriz-Ing InhaMtants of the Promised
takes place, the Canaanites ars destroyed and Deborah's profdk* ecy is fulfilled.
These events, rriated in. unadorned prose in Chapter 4, become the brilliant victory song. The Song of Deborah, and Barak," In Chapter 5. There is no other poem in Hebrew literature which displays such unconscious literary art, such intense patriotic and religioun passion. It is both a pasan In praise of the God of Israel and a superb account of a mMty contest in which not only mngt fought, but the stars of hoavaa and a river in iU divliiMy swollen course.
The tale of Gideon, tho IlfUl judge, Is exciting and mdtodra-maUc. He is the youngest son of a poor farmer, csUsd by Ood to deliver his pseide from tho Midianites whose predatory raids were keeping Israel in bondage, poverty nnd shama He has misgivinga about kis abilities as a soldier, but when the Lord promisee him aid and reassures him with thraa ittlr-
Rev. Qaretb Btreb. Mlnimr Mrs. Rsbar Caimoo. Orna 10: aj&.-tBMlay Mogl. Mr Neltoa Cannon. Supertntandtol 11:00 am.oMomiiii Wsnhl. tad*4th tundan
~ Tha Dilly Reflector, Groan ville, N. C.-Friday, Soptember 4, 1964-5
Sundays 7:80 pja. Wed.Prayer Servlco
FKNTECOSTaL RvanvEM Faraavlke Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells^ Supt 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 p.m.Ufellners 7;S0 pjnr-Evening Worship
TM pm. Wtd.-prafw wr-m _
VM pm Mi tWm-*WonaB*a Amrtliaiy
Bom MBM.~ritiiRrrtRiAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 0:30 pmYouth Service 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service
meeting of WB.C.S., Mra Karl Hardee, pres.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m-Sunday School. Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent
11:00 am-HervlMS lal trd Sundays
10:15 am-Worship Servtoe 8:00 pm 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 pm 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.of the Church 8:00 pm 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is iwovlded.
WINTER VtLLS CHRlSTtAM
Rev. R. A. PbUlipe. Interim Pastor
8:45 ajn.Sunday Sciioal Charlie Porline*. tupi. ^ 11:00 am.Worship Sarvln
TbMDpMB.
TtMOnn CRRItTIAR Rt. X AfM Rev. Uonal r. 1 pastor 8:45 am.Chnreii 11:00 amWanbtp 8:00 p.m.-Y(wn aiaetlop 7:Ri pm Moo. ular IM toBu C.W.P.
7:30 pm iion.-Glioir praeClee
8:00 pmChi Rim 8:00 p.m.CYP maali M ii 4th Sunday!
fSNTBCOITAL ROLlNtSt Offtften
18.*00 amvaiinday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, snperintendiwl lltOO ajmWerabip Servan 7:00 pm.Youth Senhoa 7:M pmEvangelistic Service TRt pm Wed.-Prayer tervlee Rev. RUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:08 am. Sunday School. BiUy RoQIns, auperintendtni. li:08 amitarunt Worabip 0:85 pm. LUehnars, rt. Dorothy Gardner, dlreetor.
7:11 pm;Rvnnfellatle BMr t'JO pm Wed.Prayer tarviea 8: pm. Wed. - Chgir Prpe-ttoa __
PRNTICOtTAL ROUNBM Aydm
Rarth last Catteft tltafl Rfv. Charlea Rsiis. paar
lOtOO am iaaday tdmol Xindaay Williams, mperlntsn int.
11:81 amWonhtp Birvlee t:M pmWon
CARSON memorial mTECOtTAL HOLlNEM Paetelas Rifhwaf Rev. w. M. BudneU. postor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoal 11:00 a.nuWorship StfVice 8:30 p.m. Youth Servieae 7:30 pm. Bvangtllstle ter-vioaa
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meet-
^ _
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.mSunday School Pete NorvUle, Superintendent 11:00 am. 1st R 3rd Sun. fforatup 7:10 pm Snd and 4th Sun. Worah^
7:10 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser-Mese
8:00 pm. wed. Oholr Re-leariil
OAK OROYl CHURCH OP CHRIST
Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.
John 0. Cherry, tupi. Bible
School 10:00 11:00 6:15
7:10 pm. Tiie. -
GOLDEN TEXT ' ^TKere hath no temptation taken you tmt taoh M l8 eem-mon to man: but God is faithtia, who witt not mtffer poa to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that pi meg hi o^Ie to beat It."I Gorinthiant 10:13.
"Qiison Chooses Bis Soldier^
nmn heth ae tvmpHitlsn takes yae bet auh as U eemmon H mam bet M Is faMifvl. whe wIN net suffer yeu te be ttmplad abeve that ye am ablet but will wMi Hie tempNrtlee lea meba way le aasnpe, tbat ya may be i*le fe J ;'-
-I CarinlbiaM 10:13.
7:18 pm. Mom R08QB
Land. These nations must be destroyed if Israel is to be pra-served. Instead, Israel becomes like them, provoking God's wrath and punlshmant.
Again the children of Israel cry unto the Lord and He raises > up a deliverer, or Judge, that . the holiness of His people might prevail. Thus the cycle of Israel's history is repealed again in the pattern of rebellion, retribution, repentance and rerttwa-tion.
The first Judge was Othniel, W'ho delivered Israel from a ^ Mesopotamian invasion; the second Ehud, who delivered them from the Moabites. Of the .tjrd judge, Shamgar, we find jio specific nation from which he delivered Israel.
The fourth was the dual Judgeship of Deborah, ths prophetess, and Barak, the soldier. Inspired by her fervor, Barak leads Israels army against ths Canaanites. Deborah prophecies the Lord will give I hem victory on Mount Tabor, ' the river Kishon. The battle
aculous signs, Gideon agreee U
undertake tha mission.
He begins his work for the Lord by destroying hie fatheTa alUr to Baal and the grova be-sida it, erecting aa altar to Ood in its place. Then he preparee to wage war on the Midienltee.
Thirty-two Uu)usand wanriore rally to Gideoa'e standard and the Lord evt.lves two imU which reduce them to 800 men. Guided by the Lord, Gideon and this smell force rout the Midianites in a euryrise nifht at-Uck. Never again ere the cbu-dren of Israel molested by the robbers of Midiaa.
Naturally, the Zeraelitee wanted Gideon for a king, iMt he resisted the offer ct a thixme and e into the error of meddling with the priestly office, just aa Saul wee to do on a later occasion.
Under his Judgeship, Uriel enjoyed 40 year* of peace, yet at the time of his death, the tnigic conditions which had prevailed at the time of Gideons calling returned again, ta plague Israel.
7t8P pm. Wad.Prayar awvtoa Rtf. U R. Mawang. paMor IPiil am.-Riindaf Beboo^ Mr a. p. Noramn, superinttndeet 11:80 am.Worship 8:30 pm. Lsagua kmda end
Wetta M eoprngtn4 owtUnM rreducee by the bivUSoa of cnriUUP adocaU^ CtRPfU 0 CiMirtfeRB 0 ChriRi In tiM V.i pM Um4 Mr OlsUibttted by Kiag Fesluree SyadkeU
County Churches
UntOR
FOUNTAIN FIBBT BAFTlgt Rmr. a O. paMit
P:4i am.-inday
R. a JeHareon, aepeiinteiideel U:8i am.-amvlca cacb_te 7:00 pm. Tralninf every Sunday.
,7:J0 pm.-Bervlce aach ^
nao pm. TRes.-Prayar Sendat and Choir Practloa 8:00 pjn. bervices each Sunday ,
gSFm OBOVS ff.W.R.
Rev. C. H-
18:88 am.-maday ^ Mj^ UM am. BmMW RM R 8IB
_ mnvm X
"Tsft PJB. - QD1ri, atttbx on 9feaetef nW ond Sunday in March. June, np-(ember and Decemhm.
bclvoib fwr chubor
3H * '.jsirjss
- W:0 JB-
..Riipb IHaiMd. aupertniew
1 6t30 pm. Junior Chair Re-
'p m. - Kvenmg worsmp 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pryr Service 8J0 p m. Wed
"rTm. Thur.. - vwutmn 7:30 p.m. - Teenage Choir Rehearsal
Choir PraeOce
orobbroadb F.w.a
ROffil RILL r.W.M Rmr. Clifton lOoe. paslor Mrs. Abna Buck. oitaniM 10:00 am. Sunday Sehooi. Mr. WUtoa MoLawhorn. superih-
^l^lM ajflyWorship 1st M 3rd
8:20 pm. hearsal
Wed. Choir Re-
3t
8:11 pJLLeague each Sunday 7t8i pJRWorahip IM 4l 3rd
8:88 pm. Wed.-Prayer Servkw 7:48 pm. Tli8i.-<Jhotr Piao-
8:80 pm. tnd Thure. YJTA 8:00 p.m. Thiir. - Btnior dwlr
rehearsal
io am. 3rd Sal. - A J*.C. and
Chemba
WLOA OlOYB P.W.R.
Rev. RrtWrt L. Nervllla. pe^ 18:88 a. m-Bunday BrtMOl. tlr. Oiwawood Wooten, mpartn-
**^a.in.-eervloie IM * ttti
8:00 PJD--a 2?
7:38 p.m Bervlim RM R 8til undey* - ,
7'J8 pm. WaR-ffUpM RirMee
7:48 pm- Quarlarty meet-Rg on 4th Saturday In January, April, July, and Octohir.
ptNKT QROVB f.W.R.^ tmtmerne Rwy RL 1. QnemefBe Rtv. Janm
18:88 am.-aunday MJdr. R. J. Boewall, MSNrinMBdim 11:08 am.Morulas Wotihlp 8:88 p.a.-L8igii ^ ^
7:18 hm.-Ohildri SUM Mi
RvasgeUftle Swviea ^_
ttli pm- Wad.-Prtyw Rwv
**8.78 pm. Wfd.-0lwir rmm
WIRT QOM oioVB P.W.R.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Esper PutreU. Supi.
7:30 pm. Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays ^ ^
7:38 pm. Prayer Services Thursday' nishts 7:30 pm, Choir PrtcUce. Sat*, nifhta belwt 1st. and Rd Sundays.
RgKDY BRANCH f.W.R.
Rev. WUUs WilMm. rasMr 8:45 s.m. Rindsy School. Mr.
Eufcne Averett. Supt. _
Hugh MiUe, SPir*n<endl8 llM am.-Momtaf Woratdp 7*J8 pjR-RMitol worship 7:18 pm. Wed. Pvayst Serftoe
till^Wed.-aMrHMeM
pal _
HICKORY 0B071 ftW.R
Rev. Id Fordham,
10:88 a.M.-amday ^ ,
lir. J. D wgaiSMMdm*
11:08 am.-Worihip lil * SN
WINTEKVILLE F.W.R Depot A CBSfMaa Bta.
Rev. Cadrie D. Weroa.
Gladys Corbett. orfanlM Miao Leah McOlohon. Choir
Director . .
10:00 a. BLSunday Schoal Mr. Ciyda Hines, suparlntMidei li;00 am.Wwrahlp Serviee 7:15 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 pm. - Worship Service 7:00 pm. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 pm. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service
kmmanukl fwb church Adam Boott Paslor 10:00 am.Sunday Schoal CsnoU McLawhom, SigR.
11:00 am.Momlnt Worship
B*Yloa ^
7:30 pm. Rfening Worihlp
Servtot
7:30 pm. wad. Mid-Week Prayer Senrka
BALLABD8 CBfMSROAOS BepOst Gharch
Diimie Walnwrifht, PMtor 10:00 am. Sunday Sebobl Alton Wade, superiatendent 11:00 am. Worahlp Servloc 7:30 pm. Evening Woiahip . 7:30 pm. Wed. Prtyer MttUag
MM8I0NARY RAFTIBT
em.-Blbte Sehooi am.Worship Ssrvke pm. Youth Meetings 7:00 pm. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 pm. Sun. Radio Devo* Uons on WITN Rpdio Washinf-ton N. C.
1:00 pm.-Wmahlp Servlea 7:00 pm. Wad.^ Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ortaneelaag
Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintend* ent.
11:00 am.WorMtp 3nd S 8th Sundays 8:30 pnL-Jimlor Peaovihtp and Chi Rho FaOowablp 7:30 pm.Wonhip Bod * 4Ua Sundays _
7:10 pm. Thuea.-Choir Frao-tlea
ARTHUR MiTHODtST C. DoutAas Ingnm. pAitor ^ 1st Sunday raoraBf iwln at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night aarvlea at Wesley
tnd Sunday momiiit aud MsIR aenrlcmi at 8^ Arttsr 3rd Sunday raomtaf Wesley
3rd Sunday night servlea at Monk's Manorial 4th Sunday oiomlnf and nlgbl arvicM at Bell Arthur
mbtbodist churcm
Ttyer I
BALLARDS FRE8BYTERIAN Rev. Kdwln a Coates, paster 10:00 a. m--i-Sundaj School, Rhnnan it Wooten, superln-
tandent ^
7:NJ pjn.Services 1st s
Bhndujrs
3rd
OBACB PBBBBYTERIAN Ri. 1, tauatata, N. C.
Rev. Ola Forbes, Mtnirter 10:80 amv-Suaday Behool, Mr Jimmy Deane, aaperialMdeiit Church Strvicat avery Sunday
FOUNTAIN PBBSBYTtBlAN
10:00 am. Sunday Mkool. Mr. John Rutl DUda, Mg*.
11:00 am. SarvloasRid and 8th Sundays 8:30 pm. each SundayToath 7:38 pJBuSarvleis let 4i 3rd 7:38 pm. iDd R 4th Tuti^
BOLLYWOOD FBBSBYYERIAN CRJ3. 43. i M. Ba. aty Limits) Rtv. Ohtrlas M. foyles, pastor 10:18 a.OLSBDday School, Howard Rrana. merintendent 11:18 am.WOOBUP each Sim. 7:00 pm.Senlof Hi Fellowship
0:00 pm. Mon.-Clrclsa; (3nd MoiMiayi 8:00 pm. Mon.Women of the Ohureh (4th Mofidty)
7:80 pm. Tuts.Oholr Practice 7:80 pm. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pm. FrtPioneer FM-towshlp
7:00 P.BL frd BatYoung Adult snppw
COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ay dea
Rev. Oeorga Oomptcn, pastor 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worahlp Service 7:00 pm. Yount Peopia Meet
7:30 p.m.Kvanfelifitic Service 7:30 pm. Thurt. Prayer neetinf RMearaal 7:30 pJB. Wid.Senior Oholr
Prayer Sendee
nm pm. Wed.-Janlor Reheaiual
Otaoit
GRICOD PBSBBYTBRIAN 11:18 am.Oervieia 8hd 8i 4tb (NO. M AereM rraui CMeed Behaal)
Rev. Ohariae M. Vojdas, pastor 8:30 1 -Sunday Sehooi
On
8HELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 betweea GreenvUle A Veaeeboro
Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:45 p.m. Evening Services 7:46 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting. __
OTfKRB
Charlie
P.W.R
Bamttiau,
...
Mr. Raymond JaffirHB, iROor-
U:il am. Sirvtem IM R 3rd
1J8 pm. Wtd^-Ptayar
(kiartarly mesttng m 3rd SM-ggrSg hi aiarclL Jsee< kv and Dseembm ta
Adult Choir
GUM
SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 8, Grecsville
Tne Rev. Austin Carter, pastor Tommy Harria. Music Director Ginger Lewis. Orseni&t
10:00 a.m. w*ri r Lewis. superintendenT **:(.m-Momln, Wor-Up :) p.m. - Eveniwr Worstap 8*00 p.m. 1st Monday Lay
"ll'w ^rfnd T. - Oood-
^:Oo'p'm. wed. - Pryer Ser-
''uO p.ra. lat Tliur. -'AOk.
7:88 DAL-WmMlp Smtlw liSjMirMhMirflilRtid RM Rrayur
BLM OROVB P.W.R
Bsv. Norman W. Aid. PIMm>
UR8
PARKKRW caUPlt P.W.R
Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-
10:00 am.SmMtf Rbhool, llr. Paul W. MtftW pendent . ......
11:00 am.WMUIR 8:15 p..League 7:30 |>mWonhip
PLRABANT HILL P.W.R
Rev. Chai^. Rtee Jr. pastor
Mr. uia
18:88 a.
Hr- J. T.
11:88 asLWorship idR pm. laagui
t:3t pm.-Whlp
Serviei
RED OAK CHKIITUN Rev. Howard Q. Jasmi. Andrea Harria, Onaolit Donna Oenton. Planlit
8:45 am. Sunday School, BCr. Ed Harria. Supt.
10:45 a m. Morning worship and Communion Smrmon The Life Worth Ltvlng* in obaervance of "Labor Day".
Sept. 13 Rally Day for Sunday School 7:30 p.m. CommiUee and Official Board Sept. - Christian Educe*
tion Day"
TOKKS CBR18T1AM
Rev. Hah)ld Tyer. paaior Mrs. Boby Conglaton. organist 18:00 am. Sunday achool Mr. H. F. Congleton, auperinten*
^^:00 am.Sarvlcas lad R 4th
Sundaya 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Rul
aw.F.
Bev. K. R Beitoa. pasto
8:a am.-Cb8reh cRecl. Mr Dalton Pwry, aupirintoitug 11:00 am.wonhip Bitvto 8:88 p.m.-M.Y,P* MWf lA-tham. iwaaideot 7:30 pm.Worahlp jervica 8:30 am. Wed.IWKM Pnfur aervlce
7:30 pm. Wed.Prtftr ierviee 8:00 pm. Wed. ^
GRIFTON MBTBOOUrt Rev. Wayne Wefvart. paeto
9:45 am. Church BchAil Clasass (tor aU atee)
10:45 am Nurwy-Wndcr-1141 am.Worship Bervlea garten Extension Servloa 8:00 p.m. Junior Blgh and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m Official Board er Commission meeUngt 7:30 pm. Mon. W.ROR. General Meeting (1st Mondayf) 7:30 pm. Ordo MeeUngi 2nd Mondays)
8:45 am Wed. BUBe Btiidy and Prayer Group 3:30 pm. Wed. Rrovnii Troop mseting 3:30 pm Wed. Olri Bcool lYoop 438 8:30 pm Wed. MtlTli CSuU Supper (4th Wed)
3:30 pm. Thura Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 pm Thurs Ood und Country- Boy Bcout olaes 7:30 pm TTiurs. Adult Choir Rehsanal
CBURCB OF OOD Narth OrM Btreet, Farmvflto
L L CBirlstwisoo. pasto 7:48 p.m PrtWorship Babbatti servleee 1:18 RMe Study 1:40 pmWordiM
Mis Ormond In Concert Snnday
The muslo department of South Ayden School will present Mias Nelda C. Ormond, a 1961 graduate, In a concert on 8un< day. September 13. 6:00.
Miei Ormond ia a member of the Unlvaratty Choir at Howard UnivcrriW. Washington, D.C She MkS sung in Chicago, Cleve-iaod. other mid*weatem cities Philadelphia. Atlantic City, and at the New York Worlds Fair
Marriage
Licensss
_ A Csipet BtreeR
Blehard T. Davte. pastor 18:88 em Sunday School (departBwntaUaM). Willard
^sriw'sas'ts.
IS jjrLJ5SS..
jr. M A. Maettoil
8:88 pm. Wad. Choir Be-bearaul
PACTOLUB BAPTIBT
Jim Coates, interim Pastor 8:48 am.-daF Behool. Mr. Jamea H. Whichard. eupt.
11:00 am.Worahlp 1st R 3rd Sundaya _ ^
7:00 pm BTO aacc Buhdaf 8:00 pm. Wocihip 2nd and Rh Bundaia 8:00 pm. Tbif. prayer
Meettai 8:80 pm. Tito. OR yraclloa.
grORBS BAraST "Rdf. P. Mflum Jobnaeu. iattrta
I
Ffsncea W. 'FanOyha, Marvtu T. Bamhm, or-
Mra. pianist Mrs.
School
18:88 am. Bunday Mr. James Briley. superintcD-
Worihm md R 4ih
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service in each mmth.
T.F.A.e meet inu Ttauieday
Bd
Mndaya
7.30 pjiLBerricei Sod R kindays
4tb
black jack f. w. r
Rev. Floyd B. Chenr,
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokss. superititend
*Jl:00 amWorship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Kvenlog Worship
BETHANY F.W.R WIntcrvflM A Beuadtiw
E. C. Morris, paslor 10:00 Am.Sunday School, Archie liDblea. soperliltendent 1140 am.Morning Worship 7:15 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Evening worihip service
7:00 pm WedPrayer Servica 7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. MIBard F. EUand. Pastor Ihrtcto
William H. Whichard. T. O Robert Martin, a a Supt 11:00 a.m. Beginner Snn-Meet
8:00 p.m, Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
11:08 a
Snndeys . _ .
7:30 pmWorship 1st sra Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. WUliam Ballenger, pwtor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasbcrry. supt; H. W. Will, onghby, asst. supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning worsmp services 1st, 3rd. and 5th Suntoy# 8:68 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-day-C.W.P._
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. OUcs. minlater Mrs. Randolph Fleming ganlst ^ ^ ,
18:00 am Bible School. Read Waters, Superinten^nt 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p m.C. Y.F.
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
or-
fT. inrHBN*8 KPIiCOPAL BadSoek* CutotaR
18:30 am 2nd Bun.Moenlag
^^88 am. 8th Sun.-Mon>iU|
Fraytf
KINGDOM R^ OF JKHOVAH*B WITN881B FalUaud Highway
7:30 pm FrLMinistry Behool Sdml. Worahlp 8:38 pm. Frt-Bervtos
3:00 p.m Bun. Watchtover Study
T. FAUL FENTKC08TAL WaahtBglew Agbway
Rev. mtn L Whichard. paslor 1048 am.-Bunday Sehooi, Mr J. T WUUams. superintendent 11:88 am-Worship Bmka 8:M p.mUfaUiwrs 7:30 pmWorship Servloa 7:30 pm md Tum-W(toau*s Auxihary ^
7:38 pm Wed.Fraytr Sarvto
FKNTBC08TAL HOUNllB Wlatarvlile Rtv. da Forter, minister 18:08 am-Bundey School, to TMumy Younf. auparinliiulto 11:08 amWorship 1st R 3rd Bundsya 7;88 pmM.P.R ^ ^
OUNK88 Blaefc Jssk R New Bora Highway
Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 16:f)0 am. Sunday School.
i-i-ank R. Moore, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Won> an's Auxilltary
GBIMESLANls PKNTICOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Servica 6:30 pjnYouth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloa FKNTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica
OROfDLB CinS CHORCa OF ODD Rtv. Owaraey Baul. pastor 18:00 am Bonday School Mr. J. B. Roffen. 8^^
11:00 am. Worship Barrice 7:30 pm. Rranftlisttt Btr-VftOP
7:30 p.m Wed. TPB Youth Bervica. to. Leroy WarreiL pras>
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayen, N. C.
FENTBCOBTAL F. W. BAfWIBT BLACK JACK P.P.WJL
Rev. R. L. Moon. Postor Mias Sara Bailey. C.C. Diraolor 10:00 am. Sunday Seboal. Mr. Justua Bird, supertntondiht 1148 Am. Worahlp evtry PuMvy
8:30 pm. CrusoilariS for Christ.
7:30 pm. 1st B 3rd Evan. Servtoe
7:31 pjfi. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 pm. 1st Fri. Ladles Am.
OBDOMLAND MBTBODIST Rev. nniglss R> Woodworth, pastor
10:M am.Sunday Behool, to. Bohart B. WUsoo. suparintand-ant
11:00 am. 3nd R 8th Worship 7:30 pm 3rd R Ith Worship 740 pm Tuss.r-Prsysr Servica
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipoel. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun Worship 7:30 p.m 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servtoe
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, to A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am 1st A 5th Sun. Worship
7:30 pm 4th Sun.Worship
NELDA C. OKMOND
Hds W1 bo her first full concert in the etato sincAlOtl. On June 4. 1964, Mise Omfbnd played the role of Madame Butter-fly In puccinii opera of the same name.
Choral groups, their directors, and others are Invited to attend. The concert will be tWen to South Aydena gymtorium. The public is invited to attend.
There will be an admlssioo for the benefit of South Ayden Schoid. .
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since August 28: Robert Wayne Joyner of Greenville and Linda Carol Hedgepeth of Walstonburg; Douglas Richard Stout and Linda Agnes Valentine, both of Greenville: Kenneth Lee Puller of Columbia. S. C. and Rebecca Diane Reagan at Oreenvijle.
Ervin Eugene Mansfield of Hertford and Barbara Faye Byrd of Raleigh; Cecil Thomas Williams and Margaret Louise Matthews, both of GreenvUle: John Vivian Matthews Jr. of Hertford and Darla GaU Crayton of Mt. Pleasant.
Robert Mathew Dixon of Portsmouth. Va., and Etta Mai MUli-can of Miami, Fla.; James Wesley Langley and Doris Adams Cannon, both of OrcenviUe.
Marriage licenses were issued to the followtof Netro couples:
Marvin Sari Jones of Seymour Johnson AFB and Peggy Louise McCoy of Oreenvllle: Henry
Vincent Jr. and Essie Lee Nuten. both of GretnviUe; Lenward Earl Horton of Ayden and Pri-eiUa Ann Dawson of Orlmesland.
Charisa Coward of Kinston and Deloria Louise Artis of Farm-ville: Willie Lee House of Baltimore, Md.. and Peggy Marie gpfftn oi OreenvlUo: John Milton West and Bessie AlwUda Ellison. both of Orlfton; David Sherrod Hammond of Winter-vilto and Peggy Rose Hardy of OreenviUe: Joseito Batts and Magnolia WilUai&s, both of Win-(trville.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
SbentcrOlns
Rev. Alvah Watsoa pasUw Mra Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worabif) 2nd R 4th
8ALEM METHODIST 81mpean
John R. Blue paslor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mi. H- L. Pomes Jr superintendent 11:00 am.Worriilp Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd Ss 6th Sun UYF, Miss Carolyn Sumreil pres.
7:30 pm 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn. 8:00 pm jod. Mon.Oenerai
Chombarlain...
(Continued Pr(n Page 4) tton of a liberal ia that despite reluctance to use it unless sU other courses are exhausted. one must still be prepared snd willing to use force.
Such slatemcnu. which can be pulled like plums out rt Senator Humphreys book, might have been made by aw conservative. They might, i^ deed, have been made by Barry OoWwater.
The point is that we have a cMisensua rt common aeiim about uUlmate aims to tbia country. The big argument tto coming autumn la. or h^ be over means. Humphrey thinks that the federal goven^ ment should be used more of-ten than not to achieve his alma: OoWwater would prt more trust in individuals. ^ in what Humphrey has ca led the great voluntary organizations." and in the sepaiata cities and sUtes. This issue Is the only real issue that divides the two men on domestic policy. On foreign policy, both men are committed to peace by strength. They differ only on the means needed to preserve and augment that strength.
One could wish that the argument this* autunua would be a civUizied one over means. But our politicians in both parties have killer instincts. And the rest of us will have to listen, for we cant afford to hibernate.
STRIKE ENDED MANILA (AP) Philippine Air Lines resumed normal operations today with the settlement of a three-day strike.
Chowan College Delays Opening
MURFREESBORO. N. C. Offtoials of Chowan CoUega have announced a one week delay in the official opening of the college's 118th year. The delay comes as a result of a delay in construction rt two major building projects luxkr construction.
W.C. Morriseite, Dean of the CoUege. has announced the new schedule for the approximately 1,030 studenU who are expected to enroll for the ensuing year. The new schedule indicated the arrival rt Freshmen and Transfer students on Monday. September 14th. The orientation for Freshmen and Transfer students will continue through the 17th when the Sopbomofcs wl arrive and subsequent registration for classes will be on Pii-day. September I8th. aassej begin. therefore, on September 21 and the Fall Oonvocation will be held on September 23.
Buchwold..
(ConUniied From Page 4) la the fWctton between the Ca-
tholic.s and the Buddhists. Realizing this, the Americans have a plan to prevent rioting between the two factions."
The secretary hands him another paper.
But we feel at the seme time that some rioting wpuld have a good effect and therefore weve authorized the riots now going on throughout the country.
"Our main objective,, o course, Is to win the war.' but we realize that this cannot be done until there ia a atabla government In Viet Nam. Wa feel we have such a govam-ment with Dr. Oanh and
The phone rings again and Ambassador Lodge answers it vrearily. Yes. sir. Wlwm' did you say? Madame Nhut Thank you."
He turns back to the King Well, where was I?"
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Sports
FR5Y AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964
Goldsmith Is '500' Darkhorse
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Paul Goldsmith, a slender Mid-westerner with a Southern drawl, drives a red Plymouth that may be the brightest dark horse ever to start in a Southern 500 stock car race at the Darlington Raceway.
Goldsmith, the ex-lndianap-olis driver from Munster, Ind., wUl start ninth in a field of 44 cars in the Labor Day classic which pays the winner $21,000 plus lap money.
If my red bomb holds together, Im going to be right up there after the first hundred miles. Put that down in your little book, he said.
Goldsmith, 31, a veteran of big car, stock car, and sparts car racing, Thursday earned his fifth row spot in the $93.000 race by driving four laps at an naverage of 136.514 miles per hour second fastest qualifying speed ever recorded on Darlingtons tricky mile and three-eighths racial oval.'
Like Richard Petty, who set a record 136.815 average in winning the pole Wednesday, Goldsmith was not satisfied with his days work.
Weve experimented with just about everything during the last few weeks down here. Goldsmith said. That includes power brakes, new formula tires and other gadgets. We have never lacked for speed. The score sheet in his pit area ahowed several laps run at about 138 m.p.h. well o^r the official lap speed of 137.271 get by Petty Wednesday.
I can do that and probably a little more, but not in traffic
Winston-Salem Takes Carolina League Flag
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Winston-Salem Red Sox held the Carolina League pennant today their first in 14 years following a 7-0 vict^ over Greensboro Thursjay nigrit as the league ended its regular season.
The Raleigh Cardinals knocked Kinstqn out of the i^nnaiit race by winning a dmiblehead-er from the Eagles at Raleigh 6-1 and 2-1. '
Kinston, which had led the league most of the season, dropped into second place Wednesday night ana finished II2 games back of Winston-Salem. . , , . X
The playoffs begin tonight with Greensboro, runner-up to Winston-Salem in the Western Division, playing at WinstomSa-lem in the opener of the best-of-three series.
Poi*tsmouth, which finished gecond to Kinston in the Eastern Division, plays at Kinston In their series opener.
Lefthander Fred Hatter pitched four-hit ball and received flawless support in defeating Greensboro for Winston-Salem.
Actually, Kinston was eUmi-nated in the first game of its twin bill with Raleigh. Ronny CayU, who had help from Dbn-. Hagen in the sixth* held the Ea-' gles to one hit in getting the opening victory. Hagen gave up two hits. In^ the second game, Charlie Haygood held Kinston
to four hits.
Peninsula closed out its season by defeating Portsmouth. 12-6. The Grays Jumped off to a four run lead in ttie first inning and never fell behind.
Wilswi scored two runs in the seventh to break a 2-2 dea^ ftnd went on to defeat Rocky Mount 4-2. A double by BUI Hess drove In one run and He^ tallied on Paul Ratliffs single.
In the other league game, Burlington exploded for three runs in the top of the 10th inning and defeated Durham ^2. Dick Orsage allowed seven hits In picking up the victory.
Thursdays Fighte PAISLEY. Scotland - Mick Leahy 159^. Britain, outpointed Sugar'Ray Robinson, 163. Npw
Fla. - A1 Simmons. 135. Pompano Beach n^., wt-pointed Gady Ponder, 133, Fort T aiidprdale. Fla.. 8. ^ _
Jacksons Tira And Uphoutery
fteflniahlag. Parwitu'*- MjjJa Aatamobiles* ^aava* Wark. Recapfliif.
ISlt DIcklBaaa At*.. PL
and neither can Petty, Goldsmith said. But if we hold together, were going to make somebody see a lot of red on race day.
Golctemith and teammate Bobby Isaac of Catawba., N.C., driving for Ray Nichels engineering of Highland, Ind., recorded the fastest times as eight more drivers earned berths Thursday.
Isaac was clocked at 135.538 in winning 10th spot. Holding down nth through 16th positions are Lee Roy Yarbrough of JacksonvUle, Fla.. a Dodge driver, 135.347; Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., Ford, 135.227; Marvin Panch, Charlotte, N.C., Ford. 133.973; Cale Yarborough TimmonsvUle, S.C., Ford, 133.-576; G. C. Spencer, Inman, S.C., Ford, 133.450; and Ned Jarrett, Camden, S.C.. Ford. 133.357.
Eight additional places were to be decide today, with the remainder of the field to be filled on Saturday in a 20-lap consolation race.
Defense Is Key To Detroit Hopes In NFLClassified
Phantoms Hosted By Civitan Club
The returning lettermen of I they will have this. He feels u Rose High Schools phantoms boys have the desire, and a good
w
were treated to a dinner last night by the GreenviUe civitan Club.
Along with the lettermen were the coaches, head coach Bud Phillips, line coach Don Bennett, junior varsity coach Nelson Best, and athletic director Boley Farley.
Coach Phillips told the membership that, if his memory were correst, they had been treated like this only once before, and that was after the season was over.
Phillips noted iriat the school has a number of athletic programs underway, and that only
UUVO iiavw * - w
spirit and will give a good showing.
Following yesterday's practice, Phillips noted the team was shaping up fairly well. He said two boys were slightly hurt, tackle Billy ipock and end Tommy Jordan, but were expected to be ready for next Friday s opener with Ahoskie.
On the defensive line, he noted that tackle Steve Fuller and Ipock had been looking very good. John Flanagan has been looking good at one of Wie offensive guaid positions.
The backfield now is fairly well set. Mitchell Jones and
grams underway, and that only furcotte have just about
about 25 other schools ^ ^he halfback slots,
return c, BiU M.
Nearly .11 of *h.. i. m Grnvai. J f hol.rrf,ip.. M.mb.r. no on^
:e:.rry;"n .'.o - h.lpin, .O n..!.. h. collog.'. pror.n. in ..hi... on. of h.
finest in the South. (Reflector Photo) -------
carrying itself. Baseball, track, swimming, wrestling, and golf must be paid bv the other two.
With only five home games each year, a big crowd is needed for each to assure proper financing of the entire program.
Of the team itself, PhiUips noted that there were no real big boys on the team, with Sonny Taylor the biggest at just under 200.
The team, he said. Is workmg for speed, and Phillips believes
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports' Writer BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich.
(AP) Alex Karras is back, rougher and tougher than ever, to make Detroits defensive group a threat to all .in the Western Conference of the National Football League.
If George Wilson can find enough offense from the passing of Milt Plum and Earl Morrall and the catching of Gail Cogdill, Terry Barr and Pat Studstill, the Lions could challenge Chicago and Green Bay.
Barring injuries, well be up somewhere close, said Wilson at the Lions training camp at Cranbrook School.
Karras Is in tip top shape.
He Is going to make a better football player out of Roger Brown and the other. Alex has a knack of keeping the team loose with his needling.
Kairas found his suspension^ for betting on games a very long year. He is anxious to make up for lost time.;
The loss of Karras, fines to other Lion players and the De^ troit frwit office leftthe team in a rather demoralized state or shock last year. Then the injury jinx struck.
At one time we had 26 out of 38 players injured, said Wil-son
Iiijurles already have struck this season. Dick (Night Train) Lane, veteran all-league defensive cornerback, underwent surgery in mid-August for removal of cartilage from an injured knee. He is supposed to be back in six weeks.
In his absence, Wilson has been using Bobby Thompson, returning after two years in Canada. Yale Lary, 33 Gary Lowe. 30, and Dick Le Beau, 27. round out the rest of a veteran deep defense.
Karras teams with 6-foot-5,-300-pound Roger Brown at tackle. Darris McCord, coming bft<^ after a series of Injuries and Sam Williams are the ends with the veteran Bill Quinlan In 'reserve. The Uaebacking trio of Ernie Clark. Joe Schmidt and ^Vayne Walker is intact. Carl Brettschneider is coming back slowly .after a leg Injury.
The defense is the real solid base of the Uons. The passing game depends on the accuracy of Plum and Morrall and the physiciiBLl cwidition of Nick Pi-etrosante. the veteran fullback.
Cogdill, Barr and Studstill another man coming back after surgery - are fine receivers. Jim Gibbons is the tight end tacked by Hugh Mclnnis.
Tom Watkins is the top running back with help from Dan Lewis. Larry Ferguson and Nick Ryder back up Pietron-sante at fulback. plus Pat Batten. a good-looking rookie from Hardin Simmons.
The acquisition of tackle J.D. Smith from Philadelphia to replace the late Lucian Reel^rg strengthens the
that includes Bob Whitlow at center. Daryl Sanders at the other tackle and John Gordy and John Gonzaga at the guards. Rookie Wally Hilgen-berg of Iowa is an extra guard or linebacker if needed.
Memphis State and Southern MissltlPbi will play a home and home football scries thte ason. They have divided their evious games.
TinesT in ine . . ---------
^Itimore Gains Ground With Win; Yanks Lose; Sox Idle
sier. ^ .
Phillips said Whitehurst had shown a lot of desire and was running real well from the fullback position, and Mosler, still not in top condition, appeared to have a battle on his hands to win the position back.
Quarterback, however, is still a toss-up between Malcolm Beaman and Barr Coleman. Phillips is unsure as to which boy will gain the starting position next Friday.
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Felix Mantilla has moved around so much this season.
Boston. Manager Johnny Pesky faster rate than Dick Stu^
wojild like to give him a rest.
But you dont bench a guy whos hitting home runs_^ a
.5%
.576 .518 .504 .500 .496 ,449 21 .390 29 .370 31V4
1
4
13i
14
144
Todays Basebah BY THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.L.
Baltimore ... 81 53 .604 Chicago 81 55
New York ... 76 56 Detroit .. . .fr 71 66 Los Angeles* TO g Cleveland 6r 67 Minnesota ... 67 68
Boston ...... 61
Washington . 53 83
Kansas City 50 85
Thursdays Results Baltimore 4, Minnesota -L Los Angles 4. New Yorx 2 Boston 7. Kansas City 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York ^t Kansas City, N Detroit at Washington, N Cleveland at Chicago. N Baltimore at Los Angles, N Boston at Minnesota. N
Saturdays . Games i
Baltimore at Los Angeles, N New York at Kansas City, twi-riight
Boston at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Washington, National League
W. L. Pot. G.B.
phUa ....... 80 52 .006
Cincinnati .. 75 58 .564 5V^
.556 6'/i
.549 m .508 13 ,504 13Vk .489 1514 .459 19V* .430 234 .338 35L4
San Fran. ... 75 60 St. Louis .... 73 60 Pittsburgh ., 67 65
Mllwattke ., 67 66 Los Angeles . 64 67
Chicago ..... 61;^ TO
Houston 58 77
New York .. 45 88
Thursdays Results San Fradclsco 3. New York 1 Houston 6, Philadelphia 0, N CWjago 3, Cincinnati 0, N MUwaukee 7. St. Louis 0 . Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at New York, 2, twi-night San Francisco at Philadelphia,
Houston at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N MUwaukee at Cincinnati. N Saturdays Games Los Angeles at New York, N MUwaukee at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Philadephla,
N
STARS
4V
18
18 Va 23
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Don Larsen, Colts, checked National League-leading PhUadelphia 6-0 on four hits, posting his first shutout since May 30, 1959.
BATTING Jackie Brandt, Orioles, snapped a 1-1 tie with a y^ree-run double in the seventh Inning, powering Baltimore to a 4-1 victory over Minnesota and a fuU-game American League
lead. _____ r
The Chicago office of the Justice Departrent confirmed the investigation and said it was acting on orders from its Washington office. _
Houston at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis CAROLINA LEAGUE Final Standings (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Kinston ..... 79 58 .573
Portsmouth . 75 63 .543 Pehinsula . 61 76 .445 Rocky Mount 1 77 .442
Wilson ...... 57 82 .410
(Wcstcrn Division) Wston-Salem 81 57 .587 Greensboro . 76 61
Raleigh ..... 75 62
Burlington .. 68 70
Durham ..... 54 82
wins pennant.
Thursdays Results Winston-Salem 7, Greensboro 0
Raleigh 6-2, Kinston 1-1 Peninsula 12, Portsmouth 6 Wilson 4, Rocky Mount 2 Burlington 6, Durham 2 (10 innings)
Tonights Games (PUyoffs) Greensboro at Winston-Salem Portsmouth at Kinston_
.554 .547 .493 .13 , .397 26
4V2
5*2
The 30-year-old MantiUa continued his amazing onslaught Thursday night, clouting tw homers and two singles, driving in three runs, as Boston defeated Kansas City 7-5.
The homers Increased Mantillas season total to 24, only 11 short of the number he hit altogether in his first eight seasons in the majors.
Stuart leads the Red Sox with 30 homers he also Is tied for fourth In the American League but the slugging first baseman has hit his homers at tht rate of one for every 17 times at bat. Mantilla has connected once every 14 trips to the plate. ^Mantilla has started at six positions all three outfield posts, second base, shortstop and third base. He played left field for his latest outburst.
His first homer opened a two-run fifth Inning that tied the game 3-3. Mantillas run-scoring single gave the Red Sox another deadlock. 4-4, in the sixth. He finished his one-man attack with a bases-empty homer In the eighth.
In other AL games. Baltimore defeated Minnesota 4-1 and Los Angeles stopped New York 4-2.
In the National League. Houston drubbed Philadelphia Chicago halted Cincinnati 3-0, Milwaukee waUoped St. Louis and San Francisco defeated New York 3-1.
Dick Radatz recorded his 13tn victory In relief for Boston, allowing two hits in the final four Innings. He struck out six. One of the hits off Radatz ^s Wayne Causeys run-producing single in the sixth that put the Athletics into a 5-4 lead.
The Red Sox. however, struck back in the seventh on Ed Bres-souds two-run homer off reliever John Wyatt,
The Orioles Increased their league lead to one came over the idle Chicago White Sox. Wally Bunker pitched a six-hlt-ter for his 14th triumph against four defeats, giving up a run in the fourth inning on singles by
Harmon Killebrew and Jimmie Hall, a walk and a grounder.
Jack Brandt ripped a three-run double with two out in the seventh inning, breaking a 1-1 tie. The blow came off starter Camilo Pascual, 13-10, , after Baltimore loaded the bases on Luis Apariclos single, a double by Brooks Robinson and an Intentional walk to Charlie Lau.
The third-place Yankees fell four games behind the Orioles, getting only four hits off the combined pitching of Ken McBride and Bob Lee. McBride went the first five innings and gained only Ida second vi^ory since June 11.
Lee, who held the Yankees hltless, made his 62nd ance, ting the AL rookie held by Radatz. .
Jim Fregosi and Lou CStaton each drove in two Angel runs, Fregosi cracking a two-run homer In the first inning and Clinton belting a two-run double in the nfth.
Buc Notes
Another scrimmage was held yesterday by the ' first offensive unit of the East Carolina Piratest while the defensive unit held a dummy scrlmmag^ Coach Clarence Stasavlch had the offensive working on touchdown plays from further I out than on the past two days,
I this time from the 35.' The job was only slightly more difficult than from the 10, 15, and 20 where it had been done before.
"The timing of the team is greatly improved, along with our downflcW blocking, Stas-avich said. The defense was also Improved, the coach noted, particularly In the secon-
dTy. ,
Raymond Perry, the only junior running at center, and the only upperclassman, also, is doing a real good job there, Staoavich said. Earlier in the year, be was not expected U> do good a job. He apparently has the job nailed down.
Norman Swindell, who now ;ialls the signals for tlic of-"fense, is doing well at the spot and is blocking well, Stasavlch noted.
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Meet The 1964 BuccaneersLarsen Gets Shutout Against
Phillies; First In Five Years
By MIKE KAtflET Associated Press Sports Writer 000 000 000-0
Don Larsen hasnt seen a U* nescore like that In five years. The 35-ycar-old Houston right-
han(x.r haa his ir-vmorv refreshed Thuraday Dlht aa he strung out the 'seroea on the Connie Mack fiiadium scoreboard. ^chrckihg the National League leading Philadelphia
Tankers Seen As Best Ever
TACKLESColon Quinn and John Bernhardt are two mora of tha East Carolina Pirata tacklas. Quinn, laft.
It a senior from Warsaw. He is 5'H" tall and weiyhs 194. Ha will give averything ha hat to tha gama until tha final whistla. Ha is ratad as a tough tackier and a good blocker and a good scrapper. Ha is a third-yaar lattarman. Ounce for ounce, he is one of the best players on tha squad. Bernhardt, a sophomore from Salisbury, is 6' tall and weighs 212. He played at defensive tackle during the winter drills and showed up well. Ha is expected to sea soma action during the fall.
Problems Seem To Be Solved
In Virginia Tech Grid Camp
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pre-season football practice I"? just four days old for Virginia Tech's Southern Conference champs, but already two of Coach Jerry Claiborne's mo.st worrisome problems appear to be solved.
times and Coach Ed Merrick said, "We didnt look bad for the first scrimmage.
W&M Coach Marv Levy promoted Mike Buccl to No. 1 center in the Indians scrimmage.
Both concerned AU-Southem fullback Sonny Utz. A week ago, Claiborne was nervously asking: Will Utz be eligible to play? And if so. can he be counted wi for another starring year?
VT^Hs enter David Wilkinson was sidelined during the workout with a bruised knee. "Vigorous line play drew
Coach Gene Corums praise at West Virginias scrimmage.
Sophomore-dominated George Washington labored again on basics with Coach Jim Camp saying his No. 1 unit "looked good. At Furman, where the Paladins eased up to be ready for a Saturday game with the freshmen, 11 varsity and fresh
men players were on the Injured list.
Defense took the spotlight at Davidson, with Coach Bill Dole citing end Pat Hindsley and linebacker Gary Waldron for good work. It was all offense at East Carolina, where tailback Bill Kline paced a dazzling attack in a four-hour practice.
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Pres Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The greatest swimming team ever.
That was the tribute paid to the teen-age dominant American swimming team by famed Bob Kiphuth .today following a record-^nnashing jamboree in the six. day Olympic swimming trials that ended Thursday, pointed Grady, Ponder, 133, Fort tered and one iled in the stiff competition for berths on the U.S. team. This followed a record-busting National' AAU-chamirionship meet a month ago.
"This team is great because of its strength and depth in most every event. said Ki-phuth, former Olympic coach who lias been watching the Olympics since 1920.
On the basis of performances this year, the American men could win eight of the 10 swim events and possibly sweep the boards. The girls, who range in age from 14 to 19. could capture five of the eight and possibly
two more.
Heres a rundown on the Olympic events:
MEN
lOO-meter freestyle Mike Austin of Rochester, N.Y., has the fastest time in the world this year 53.7 and Gary Ilman, San Jose. Calif., (53.8) and Don SchoUander. Lake Oswego, Ore.. <53.9), Any of the three could break the world record of 53 6
400-meter freestyle Schol-lander has the fastest time ever. 4:12.7 UP for recognition. Hes only 18. _
1,500-meter freestyle Roy Saari. 19, El Segundo. Calif., broke the 17 minute barrier to 16:58.7 and thinks he may go 16:50 by Olympic swim time.
200-meter breaststroke
The eligibility problem \as solved two days before practice began when Utz was notified he had made up some academic deficiencies in summer school and could play this fall.
Ulz has about dissipated the other problem. In Tech drills ^ thus far, the senior fullback who gained 567 yards in 63 and scored 60 points has been virtually unsUHipable by his teammates.
This is encouraging to Claiborne. for either Utz oiv quarterback Bob Schwelckert handled the ball on offense for Tech 70 per cent of the time last year, when Tech had an 8-2 record, and they are all but sure to be called on for equally, heavy service this year.
Richmond, William and Mary and VMI held their first scrimmages Thursday with varying results. West Virginia scrimmaged a second time.
Richmonds offense score five
East Carol'ma
Frosh Report
Chet -Jastremski, 23^ Toledo, Ohio, came out of retirement and lowered the world mark to 2:28X
200-meter backstroke Tom Stock of Aurora. Di., who holds the world record of 2:10.9 is through but 19-year-old Gary Dilley, Huntington Ind., (2:12.0) Jed Graef, 21, Verona, N.J. ,(2:12.8) and 1960 Olympian Bob Bennett, 20, Encino, Calif., (2:12.8) must be given an even chance against the world.
400-meter individual medley Dick Roth, 16. Atherton, Calif., has the fastest time ever, 4:48.6.
200-metcr butterfly Australia Kevin Berry has the world record of 2:06.9 but Fred Schmidt, 20, North Brook, 111., 2:08, and Carl Roble, 19, Drexel Hill, Pa., 2:08.2 are contenders.
The Americans hold the relay world records in the 400-meter freestyle, 4p0-meter medley, and 800-meter freestyle, and could break them all.
WOMEN lOO-meter freestyle Australias Dawn Fraser, holder of the world record of 58.9 has to be favored but 15-year-old Sharon Stouder, Glendora, Calif., has 1:00.4 and expecU to break the minute mark Soundly by Olympic time, Oct. 10-24.
400-meter freestyle Marilyn Ramenofsy, Phoenix. Just turned 18, is far away the best with her record-shattering 4:39.5.
100-meter backstroke Christine Caron of Prance has a pending world record of 1:08.6. She could be beaten by Donna deVarona, 17, SanU Clara. Calif., holder of the listed world record of 1:08.9. or by Cathy Ferguson, 16, Burbank, Calif., who did 1:08.9 in the trials.
100-meter butterfly Hollands Ada Kok holds world record of 1:06.1 and best pending mark of 1:05.1. Again fast-rising Miss Stouder, with a 1:05.4 best, is a potent threat.
200-meter breaststroke Russia 15-year-old Galina Pro-zumenshchlkova is the stickout with a pending world record of 2:45.4. Claudia Kolb, 14. of Santa Clara, might make the finals at best.
400-meter Individual medley Donna deVarona all by herself with a fresh world record of 5:14.9.
Uncle Sam has the talent to sweep the 400 meter freestyle and medley relays in world record time.
The men and women divers wind up the water show with the 8-meter springboard finals today and the platform finals Sunday.
VhilUes 6-0 on four hits for his first shutout since May 30, 1959,
Larsen, who pitched a perfect game for the New York Yankees in the 1956 World Series, had nt pitched a shutout in 35 starts since leaving the Yankees five years ago and beginning a short tour of the majors that took him to Kansas City, Chicago and San Francisco.
Acquired by the Colts early in the season, Larsen has been used primarily in relief but has made five starts in the last five weeks, breaking even in four decisions while putting together an eye-opening 1.58 earned run average.
Despite the loss, the Phillies maintained their 5*i-game bulge in the pennant race with 30 games to go as Lew Burdette of the Chicago Cubs shut out second-place Cincinnati 3-0 <mi four hits.
San Franciscos Gaylord Perry pitched a five-hitter in the Giants 3-1 victory over the New York Mets and Wade Blasin-game allowed only seven hits as Milwaukee belted St. Louis 7-0, Pittsburgh and the Los Angeles Dodgers w^ere not scheduled.
Baltimore built its American League lead to a full game over the Idle Chicago White Sox by defeating Minnesota 4-1 while the Los Angeles Angels dropped the third-place New Yoric Yankees four games back, 4-2. Boston whipped Kansas Qty 7-5 in the only other game scheduled.
Mike White slammed two doubles and a pair of singles for the Colts, who gave Larsen more
"than enough working room with a five-run sixth inning rally highlighted by Carroll Hardy two-run horrKr.
Walt Bonds single, a double by Bob Aspromonte and Hardys homer off Dini Bennett produced the first three runs before singles by Jerry Grote. Eddie Ka^o and Bob Lillis plus Whites double wrapped up the uprising.
Burdette, now 10-7, got the only run he needed in the second inning when Len Gabrielson drew a walk off Jolu T&itoui'i, stole second and scored on Ron Campbell's first major league hit. A walk and Billy Willianvs* homer in the fourth finished the
scoring.
Billy McCool, the Reds rookie reliever, tiu'ned In a.sharp performance over the final three innings, striking out seven of nine men.
Perry, bringing Jiis rs^'ord to 9-9, drove in two of the Giants runs and had a shutout until the ninth when Joe Christopher triple and a sacrifice ^fly by George Altman produced the Mets run.
Ted Kakas, Syracuse University crew captain, is 6-feet-4 and comes from Southboro, Mass.
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The East Carolina freshmen
football team will begin reporting today, according to Coach Henry Vansant, Some 48 boys are expected to be out today, with the remainder coming next week as the fall term opens.
Those out today will include only those on scholarship or other grants. Among them will be three Greenville high school students, Dan Johnston. Badger Johnson and Van Harris.
LITTLE LEAGUERS TREATED The Greenville Moose Lodge played host to the North Carolina State Championship Little League team from Greenville last night at a supper. Trophies were awarded to each member of the squad. East Carolina College baseball coach .was the principal speaker.
Signs Contract
The remaining gridders. expected to be around 70. will report to practice about Ue middle of next week.
Bobby Jordan, 18, said Thlrs-day the Yankees signed him to a bonus contract. He said the
contract gives him a college education. Jordan said he plans to attend the University of South Carolina.
Other terms of the contract were not revealed.
Big Capacity, Budget Priced Leonard Chest Freezers
5 Freezing Surfaces
Safety Signal light
interior Light
Self-Raising Lid
Built-In Lock
5 Year Warranty
5 Year Frozen Food Spoilage Warranty
269
95
OTHER FREEZERS AS LOW AS
199
95
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
718 DICKINSON AVE.
FRl^E PARKING
Little Leaguers Are Treated By Moose Club
Coach Earl Smith of East
Carolina College said there were some problems in local baseball, but added that it was a real good thing for a boy to play.
Smith was the principal speaker at a banquet given by the Greenville Mooae Lodge last night for the North Carolina State Champion Little League team, which represented the Tar Heel league of Greenville.
Smith said there were two things wrong with the sport. These are the failure of boys to have the desire to continue playing ball after they are 15, and the failure of parents to provide means of play for these same boys.
But baseball Is good for boys, he said. It teaches character, respect and confidence. It is also something to turn to which is proper In life.
Also on the program was Johnny Holt, coach of the Greenville Little League team which toat out. In the initial game of the Southern Reglonals. after winning over all other teams in the state.
The annual GreenvlUe Golf and country Club medal play tournament will get underway .Saturday, and continue through Monday, with a total of three rounds being played.
The tournament is open to any atockholder member of the club. Jos Ilgrvsy is the defending champion.
Evan
Williams
BUCK UBEL
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT bOURBON whiskey
8
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45
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I think of themselves as producers of colored light.
JL The foUfffiember family corporation operates one of the few remaining shops making stained glass windows from the original artists sketch to the finished product.
The elder Tinney is president of the firm and does most of the glass cutting and window assembly. His wife, Ruth, and son, Donald, draw the sketches for the window pat-terns and paint figures and detail on the colored glws. Donalds wife, Hark, helps on the production line.
The Tlnneys became interested in stained glass when bought a 52-room French Gothic castle in Newport.
The castle, their present home, has wide expanses of dec-, orative stained glass windows which had to be repaired.
The work was done by J. Gilbert Dudley in the Prov^ idence shop he opened in 1895. When he retired two years ago, the Tinneys bought his shop and began com-mercial production of the stained glass windows.
Before they bought their castle, the Tinneys were art restorers. The stained glass business is a natural extension
of their prior work.
Aside from the restoration of the stained glaaa in thcii cutle-home, now opened fot public tour, th. Tinney* restore and build new windows for churches, public build-ings and private homes.
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Mn. Ilwtey **-' which will fue. Int.
la uncUr InMn.. h.af. H. . TInn.y cut. nnd numb. .eh pi... of 1..
to match ortlH'i pottern. Donald Tinn.y peur. m.lt.n lad into form, for on. of shop*. pro|tt.
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10THt Daily Raflector^ Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Saptember 4, 1964
YElL<X-.OTr
By SUZANNE BLANC
novel iHiblished by Doubleday Ik Co., Inc. OopyiigM Suranno Blanc, matributed by King Featurea Syndkatc
CHAPTER 18 "YOU eay the children saw lights here after dark? Inspector Mencndes asked Commissioner Almagro, A taxi, perhaps? "Thats what the commandant assumed. Almagro replied. "He thinks the old man probably came out here shortly after the police left tlKj villa.
"If so that shouldnt be hard to establish, the inspector said dryly, "This isnt what youd call an ordinary run.'
"Nor an ordinary situation, the commissioner amend e d. "The news of the body has been kept under wraps. Still, word may have leaked out and if it has none of the drivers will want to be involved wdth the police.
As Mencndes swung the sedan around and started back along the bumpy road, for the first time he openly voiced his res-enations. "Assuming thsU Senor Reles did hire a taxi and* drive out here to avenge his daughters murder, why would the murderer be foolish enough to meet him Tell me that! It doesnt make sense.
"No. it doesnt. Almagro agreed. But our murderer was probably unaware that Senor Reles was after him. Suppose for Instance, that he planned to escape by sea, across to La Paz. He hires a fisherman to take him. This would be a safe place to meet. Right?
He digressed to tell inspector that on the slopes beyond the flat land were the homes of the children who had found the body iind where his ow'n hypothetical
fisherman migl^ also live.
"Lets assume. Miguel, the commissioner continued, "that the fisherman had heard the radio announcement of Ritas murder. He knows who Welden is. Maybe he has no love for North Americans or, like you, he is an admirer of La Reles. For a price do you not think he would sell the time and place of the meeting to the bereaved father?"
It was such a logical conjecture that the inspector recognized a backlog of serious thought behind its glib, offhand presentation. Each disturbing fac t o r had been weighed against a reasonable explanation. The theory was certainly logical, the inspector admitted, turning it over and ! over again, probing at it here and there for soft spots without finding any. A well - elaborated supposition, he conceded, but purely supposition."
"Not purely. Miguel, the cwn-missioner protested. The old man did threaten to kill his daughters murderer and the murderer was killed. Those are facts. As fOT supposltiwi. its reasonable to suppose that since the execution was carried out so .swiftly Reles had known, even while the commandant was at the villa, where and how he was going to carry out his threats. The rest?
He paused to light one of his aromatic cigarettes. "Well, the spit would be an excellent place to launch a boat in secret and, since he didnt try any of them, Welden must have suspected that
all other roads out of the city were closed to him. Besides. he laughed, "thats more or less how the commandant has it figured out and I know him well enough to know that he would not have made an arrest on supposition alone.
Menendes made an effort to argue. The theory was neat, had the ring of truth, and,if that was what the commandant believed . . .Anyway, from the loginning the inspectors reservations had been too ephemeral for any vigorous defense. The old man was the logical suspect.
More than any other single factor respect for the police chiefs judgment stilled the inspectors faintly piping doubt. Yet a tracing of it must have remained, for when they reached the police station, instead of returning directly to the hotel, a vestigial dissatisfacti(m impelled him to park the car and follow Almagro into the building.
him the body? the inspector persisted.
The sergeant bristled defensively. "I didnt shqw him the body. The medical exami n e r worked qn it most of the evening. The commandant left me in charge, told me to use my own judgment. And in my (pinion it w'asnt necessary.
Grimaldi looked longingly at his neglected lawbooks. He had difficulty controlling his impatient annosrance. "What differ-
Om Banks Island, in the Canadian Arctic, the main diet is caribou, seal and arctic hare, supplemented by fish, ptarmigan and an occasi<xisd fox.
N O T 1
North Carolina Pitt County
*v... Having this day qualified as
ence does it make? The old man Executor of the Last Will and confessed. With a shrug of ap- .Testament of Moses Anderson,
ed on or before the 15th day o February, 1966,-or this not will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of August. 1964. MARY D. REGISTER, Administratrix of the Estate of 1 ,
Paul Hi Register Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton. North Carolina Aug. 14, 21. 28, Sept. 4_
iffNorth Carolina at Noon, on the notice!23rd day of September, 1964, the
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11. Raxy
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34. Esau
36. Scarlett's home
37. Topsy's friend
40. Powdery carbon
42. Pillbox
43, Female horse
45. Rail bird
47. Myself
48. Bored
51. Taro root
52. Calyx segment
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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5.100-eyed monster
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BY now it was after midnight and the vestibule was like the deserted waiting room of an old-fashioned depot. To someone unfamiliar with tile cell block in the rear the vestibule of the police station would have seemed like any other public building except for the barred windows and the lighted desk where a freshly shaven sergeant bent over an open book.
Sergeant Grimaldi had volunteered for the night shift, the commissioner explained, because he was studying for the bar examinations. Eventually he hoped to specialize in the lucrative field of immigration law, a field for which. Almagro, implied, he was eminently suited.
The sergeants face flushed with pleasure at Almagros praise. He seemed, at ft^, eager to please. Very willigly he unearthed the Reles file and opened it for the commissioners inspection. "Its all wound up. he said. "Except for the technical details. To save you trouble. Commissioner, I sent the necessary reports along with a photostat of Weldens entry permit to the United States Consulate. Just as soon as you get a clearance from them the old man will be officially charged and the news released.
Almagro rapidly scanned the file from beginning to end, then handed it to Menendes, indicating the blunt, handwritten notation at the bottom of the last page. "At seven thirty p.m. In the presence of witnesses, Jose Gamillo Reles freely confessed his sole responsibility for the death of a North American known to the police as Stephen Sidney Welden.
"Then theres no question he did it? the commissioner in-quii'ed while Menendes brooded over the report.
"None whatsoever. I was right here when he admitted it. He said he was glad he killed the gringo his words, not mine, sir.
"Did he explain how he managed it? the inspector asked abruptly.
The sergeant answered the inspector less graciously than he had the commissioner, "No. He simply said he did it, reminded the commandant that he had warned him he intended to do it. The commandant had to leave, you know. He told me to keep after the old man. I tried but he wouldnt say anything else. Just that he was tired and please to lock him up.
"So you locked him up. "What else could I do? I couldnt get anything out of him. Not even when you showed
peal to Almagro the sergeant added, "After all what else matters? We have the corpse and the murderer. Neither of them is going anywhere.
Thoroughly outraged by Grimaldis lack of concern, the Inspector was momentarily stunned. He forgot that he was not in San Luis, not in charge. He saw only the sergeants indifference and the whip of his temper uncoiled to strike.
Before it could snap, however, he heard Almagro graci o u s 1 y thanking Grimaldi for show 1 n g them the file, felt his friends hand grasp his arm In warning reminder that in permitting them to see the police record the sergeant had exceeded his authority. Menendes shook off his friends restraining hand. He stood with scornful black eyes, waiting for an opening to express his smoldering contempt.
"Faintly troubled, the inspector thought about the Palmer girl. This was not the man he would have selected for her friend. . .The story continues here tomorrow.
Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, 1965; otherwise, this notice Vill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 20th day of August, 1964.
LORENZO TUCKER, Executor of the Last Will & Testament of Moses Anderson, Deceased Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICfe TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Paul H. Register, deceased. late of Pitt county, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imdersign-
Federal Service Test Dates Set
A. E. Forrest, local CTvil Service representative, announc e d today the test dates for the Federal Servce Entrance Examina^ tion, which will be given locally.
The following is a list of test dates with the application deadline in parenthesis: October 17 (September 17), November 21 (October 22). January 16, 1965 (December 17. 1964), February 20 (January 21), March ^ (February 18) and April 17 (March 18).
The examination leads candidates who qualify to many fields and professions of national and international importance.
There are opportunities available in the areas of personnel management, general administration, econ(Hnics and other social sciences, social security administration, management analysis, tax collection, electronic data processing, and budget management.
Other opportunities Include park ranger activities, statistics, investigation, procurein^ and supply, housing rrmnagement, archival science, adjudication and other quasi-legal work and positions in food and drug inspection.
The PSEE is aimed at college graduates or students who will soon graduate, who are interested in entering government service.
Interested persons are asked to apply at the Atlanta Regional Office, Atlanta Merchaudise Mart, 240 Peachtree Street NW., Atlanta, Georgia 30303.
Further information and application forms can be obtained from Forrest at the Main Station of the Greenville Post Office.
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 10th day of November, 1961, in favor of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for J. H. Whitaker or Annie Lee Whitaker, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of nine thousand eight hundred dollars ($9800.00), and appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book U-32 at page 436, default having been made in the pyment of the obliypition secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the under- scribed signed Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County,
property In Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, the property described as follows:
COMMENCINO in the center of a county road (Church Street Extension) and running along and with the M. B. Hodges land s 13-45 E 743.2 ft. to the center of a canal; thence running in a westerly direction with the center of the oanal approximately 1100 ft. where another canal intersects; thence running N 45-15 W 191.5 ft.; thence N 46-50 W 162 ft. to a point; thence* running N 45-35 W 342 ft. to the center of the paved county road (Church Street Extension); thence running ^with the center of the county road N 56-50 E 600 ft. to a point; thence running N 58 E 100 ft.; thence running N 60-25 E 54 ft.; thence running N 64-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 71-40 E 100 ft.; thence running N 77-30 E 100 ft.; thence running N 80-10 E 50 ft.; thence running N 80-50 E 404 ft. to the point of beginning, and being the Northeast portion of the land conveyed by J. H. Whitaker to L. T. Cherry, containing approximately 15 acres, more or less.
There is excepted from the above description the lands dein a deed of release from Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee and J. H. "Whitaker dated March 25, 1963 and recorded in Book y-32 page 303, Pitt County Registry, which said lands were
released from the deed of trust being herewith foreclosed. , This sale is being made sn^ ject to the lien of any |M| all ad valorem taxes and assess* ments which may be due on said property.
The hlgltest bidder at the sals will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) Of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by status.
This the 19th day of August, 1964.
ROBERT D. WHELKR Trustee
Aug. 28, Sept. 4. 11, 18 , ,,, ,
NOTICfe TO CREDITORS OF
ADMINISTRATRIX, CTA
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qu^aj-Ified as Administratrix, C.T.A. of the estate of Ethel Norman jolUe, deceased, late of Htt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 15th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estats will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of August, 1964." BETTIE JOLLIE JONES, Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Ethel Norman Jollie, deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney * Grifton, North Carolina Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4
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Saturday October 10, 1964
at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, in Groenviile, N. C.
The Farm Known As:
The Home Place of C. A. and Mary E. Worthington, deceased, locate* about 2 miles East of WintervlUe, N.C. near Worth-tngton's C'rou Roads, containing 96 acres, more or lew, with 6A8 acres tobacco allotment, 4 acres cotton allotment, and 25 acres com base.
Buildings consist of 1 eight room residence,, 1 four room tenant houses, 3 tobacco bams, 1 two story pack buti. with storage barn and stables, 1 other pack bam and stables, 1 corn bam, 1 smoke house and' 1 wash house. Electricity on farm.
The successful bidder at this sale wiH be required to deposit with the undersigned attourney 10% of his bid to show good faith in the bidding, and balance of purchase money will be paid upon acceptance of the bid by the owners. The bid will remain open for 10 days and may be raised by depositing with the undersigned attourney 5% of the bid plus $50.00. If raised the property will be readvertised for 15 days and re-sold. The undersigned owners reserve the right to reject all bids upon written notice mailed to the Udider within 12 days after the date of sale.
Connie Worthington Durwood Worthington Glenn Worthington Lyman J. Worthington Myrtle W. Spencer
Owners
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SIGNS MEASURES WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed today two major conservation bills, one to protect 9.2 million acres of wilderness and the other to finance the purchase of recreation land,'
Crabgrass is an annual that belongs to the millet tribe of both annual and perennial grasses.
CANADA DRY.
BOURBON
HFTH
CANADA DRY bourbon
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Th Dilly Reflector, Ortenvilie, N. C.-Frldy, S<ptmbT 4, 1964 11
CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items PL 2-616f
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos Per Sale
CADIULAC 1959 4-door sedan. $1895. Fully equipped, air ccm-dltion. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
CHEVROLET ~ 1963 4Hioor Im-
EMFIOYMENT
Pomelo Holp Wonted
ty PAGALY end SHORTEN
FULL OR PART TIME
pala straight drive, V-8, 20,000
miles, one owner. Bargain. Mr. Walter Latham. Bethel.
CriEVROLET 1957 2-door
hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ex< cellent condition. $893. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Green St.
CHRYSLER - 1961 Newport. $1450. One owner. Bright|Lea Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
FORD 1956 convertible, radio, heater, new brakes, clean. PL 2-2287. 305 Meade St.
FORD 1956 8K>yUndcr staUoe-wagon, four new tires, radio, heater. $250. Also 26 girls .bicycle. Call PL 2-2797,
We have permanent employment openings for full or part time ladies over 21 years of age witb autoniobile. Starting salary full
time, $1.75 per hour; part time, 61.50 per hour. This is personal contact work similar to census taking. Neat appearance and good Personality a must. Apply Room 10. Tettertou Bldg. this week between 9 and 10 a.m. or write Box 736, Greenville.
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED
to live In. Good salary. Werit-ends off. Must have references. Phone 758-3812
NASH 1952, good mechanical condition. Price $100, Call PL 8-1915.
PONTIAC 1960 white CataUna 4-door. One owner. Has heater, radio, power steering and brakes. Factory air-conditioning. Call PL 8-1212 after 6:30 p.m.
SUNBEAM 1961 Alpine Roadster, less than 1500 miles on -eomfdete engine and transmls-'slon overhaul. Excellent condition. $1395. Call PL 8-2902.
WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A week, 6 days a week. Waitre duties only. Apply in person to the Silo Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr.
MAID - LIVE ON PREMISES in Richmond, Va. Must be neat in appearance. Travel furnished, good pay, chance for advancement. Apply in person at Heilig-Myers.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er, no shorthand required. Answer in own handwriting to P. 0. Box 234, Greenville.
3 PONTIAC 3
SRD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Indastry Regardless of Priec \JDL Yon Dont Know Why Oene On Down to WMe-Ttack Town.
MATURE WOMAN EXPERIEN-ced with children to help expectant mother care for home and children when the baby comes. Needed around October 15 to November 15. Must be available over night as needed. Call for interview, 758-2933.
REAL ESTATi
Houswt For Salw
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
1804 FAIRVIEW WAY IN En;l2wood, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled bath brick dwelling now vacant. Nice lots, shade and fruit trees. Reduced for quick sale. Choice location. Call Preston Corey. Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.
DIRECr FROM OWNER brick veneer home on Warren St. consisting of 3 bedrooms, living i-oom, kitchen-dining area, 1 beth. $13.500. Three per cent down plus closing cost. Monthly, payments, $76. Phone PL 8-2339.
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307-B WiUow St. $90 per month. Call PL 2-4012.
FOUR-fe 0 M APARTMENT suitable for couple. 138 W. 7th Street. $35 per month. Dial PL 2-2059 from 8 ajn. to 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES _
OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE celleut for packing or stoitnR
away various items. The Reflector scUa them for 1 cm per liound.
WANTED
127 N. LIBRARY 2-BED-room frame home with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Only $10.000. $600 down including closing cost, balance $56.61 per month. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.
for SALE BY OWNER. Three - bedroom house near schools. 1602 Longwood Drive. Telephone PL 2-6848.
Houses For Rent
CENTRALLY HEATED > room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. Available September 1. Call PL 2-3376.
TWO TO POUR PEOPLE TO grade tobacco by the 100 lbs. at my farm. Contact M. H. Smith, PL 2-7877. '
Wanted To Rent
THREE-BEDROOMS HOUSE features Iti bath and den. Recently renovated. Located back of Bethel Elementary School. VA 5-5961 or VA 5-3801.
WANTED IN WINTERVILLE,' small furnished apartment, PI7 vate bath, good locaon. For twh weeks, prolmbly longer, for re- tired lady. Write; P. O. Box 2148, Tampa. Florida. ^
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE 48 x 70.1 K Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhUley. Inc. Will remodel to tuit lessee
NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 1 STO-ry, blocks from college. $10.-900. Ready to move in. Call PL 8-1222.
BROWN-WOOD
fonttee . Cadlllae 1205 Dickinson At*. Greenville, N.C.
Trucks For Rent
RENT A TRUCK. . .MOVE yourself. Save 50 per cent! $12.00 per day plus 15 cents per nC|ilf. We furnish everything except the driver. Tarheel Truck Rentals, located at Nelsons Texaco Station, near hospital.
1 rucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1958 pickup
truck, Flcetside. thoroughly reconditioned. Call PL 2-6329 by day or PL 8-2523 night.
CHEVROLET -- 1962 pickup, one Chevrolet 1956 pickup. Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-4316. C & B Used Cars, Dealer No. 4032.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months regardleat af mileage, sec us. WAG ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phout PL 2-4525.
WANTED: HOUSEM OTHER for Kappa Alpha Order. Apply by appointment. Call PL 8-9473 before 3 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: MAN 20 TO 45
years of age to do general furniture store work. Apply in person at Home Furniture Store,
Greenville, N. C.
WANTED: 2 FIRST CLASS
painters. Call PL 2-2960.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allena Texaco Station (next door to Post Office I.
pnr TILE .COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Responsible party ta take over low monthly payments on a spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, p. O. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. ____
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine. Available now. Call PL 8-3516.
BY OWNER 1203 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 bedrooms. 2 full Ceramic tile baths, entrance hall, living room, separate dining room, den. modern kitchen with built-lns and dish washer. Located on large lot. Call PL 2-4010 for appointment.
Rusert For Ront
SATURDAY USED CAR SPECIALS
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAGB Ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D . Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
For Cheap Transportatloa See These:
56
57
SU. Wgn. V8 FORD
V8
95**
ss-
LONG GRAIN BINS ~ SEE
us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUling. PL 2-6270.
FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM trailer. Also cgne 4-room unfurnished house located near Win-terville. Phone PL 2-6036.
605 E. THIRD ST. - AYDEN -six rooms, bath, fireplace, side Dorch. Deep lot planted wltk shade trees, apple and pecan trees, grape vines. Reasonably priced. Call Ayden 746-3675 after 5 p.m.
BIRD DOGS TRAINED ALL
pointing breeds, modern kennel. Many birds to work with. A few puppies and broke dogs for sale. See call or write: Jims Kennel, Vanceboro, N. C. Phone CH 4-3426.
dr.. V8
56 59
SU. Wgn.
gy FORD
SPECIAL NOTICES
Convertible
OPENING FOR APPRENTICE painters. Military service exempt. $1.25 per hour. A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
PLAN NOW FOR IN3TALLA-Uon of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating system properly engineered and InstaUcd cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with 110 obligation General Heatlrif Inc.. IlOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
SUMMER CLOSE-OUT ONE lot of Cjprus Garden water skils. 25 per cent off. H. L. Hodges Co.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construction organization. Experience in sales lease back, as well as. straight construction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume listing experience to PosiUoo, Box 408, Greenville.
BOATS A EQUIPMFNT
RiTiUCED $1,000. 16 FT.
glasspar boat with trailer, 40 h. p. electric Johnson motor. Many extras. All in new condition. Call PL 8-1915.
PAINTERS - $2.00 PER HOUR for those wlUlng to travel. Apply A.B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, NC.
EMPLOYMENT
M^alu Hulp Wanted
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEED-edV Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday SdJbool, ministry helpful. Earn ^190 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2.
m.
CASHIER - APPLY AT HARr dees Drive-In, 14th St., Green vlUc.
CARPENTERS WANTED LO-cal work. Write to P.O. 2304, Greenville, give name, address and telephone number.
EXPERIENCED MAID WANT-ed by the week. Permanent year round job if satisfactory. Call 758-2933 for interview.
ifANTED - PERSON TO DO general housework. Call PL 2-6845.
SALESMAN - ENERGETIC man who likes to work. If you are over 21 and will not be satisfied with an average income, but want the best things money can buy, write to Box 2154, Greenville, N.C. for your chance at the big money.
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark & Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
THEY LAY IN OCTOBER, BUY them now. . . .Guaranteed laying pullets and fryers for killing. Smileys Hatchery, Falkland.
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.
FOR SALE
MItctllinuou* For 5alo
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU Hunting Supplies - guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent off H. L. Hodges Co.
1964 HONDA 150CC MOTOR-cycle. Excellent condition, low mileage. May be seen at 219 E. Roundtree Dr., or call PL 2-4524.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller with air-condltioner and washer for rent. Also 2-bcdroom duplex apartment. Call PL 2-4550.
Complete line of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.
JJS
MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Drlvt Phone 752-4817
Lots For Sate
TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex apartments on Stancll Drive. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 758-2370.
RENTALS
BUSY BEE CAFE - GOOD food, good service. Get more good food for your money. Open 24 hours, except Sunday.
C7 BUICK 01 2 dr. hdtop
rc OLDS 00 4 dr.
95"
349"
479"'
395"
295*?
ClASSffiED DISnAY
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East Srd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartmente For Ront
MONEY TO LOAN
F 100 FARMALL TRACTOR AND equipment. Call Vanceboro, CH 244-5595 or see Elbert Coward, Dudleys Cross Roads.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THREE-BEDROOM DUPLEX unfurnished apartment, 1307-B Willow St. $90 per month. D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.
FORD 2 dr.
FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 902 W. Third St. Call PL 2-3796.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
7 new V8 engine AND SEVERAL MORE
FOR TOP QUALITY CABI SEE THESE
02 RAMBLER 400 4 D
6 cyU auto tran. Very clean.
Agent NoHh American Van Ltnea
r A FORD SUtlon Wagon-^
OV V8, auto 749"'
trans.
Home^FarmBuslneff Low InterestPrompt Closing Bowea Bldg. *18 W. 5th St.
STORM WINDOWS Storm wiadows and doora, nwo logs, Venetian bUnds, perch en> ctesurea. paint n?d hardwnre. No down payment, three yenn I $ny
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Is Our Bnainesa* PL 2-8*88
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
REAL ESTATE
SIEGLER HEATER FOR SALE. Used 3 months. Call PL 8-2233.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRia-an - Empire Brush Company Inc. Project. Greenville, N. C. See Mr. Eastwood.
WANTTED; 3 LADIES WITH super market cashiering experience for part time work during the college opening. Must have fi^ood references. Call PL 8-3426, .Ext. 215, Mr. Joe Clark for an appointment.
rrosT
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
CASE-W O R K E R COLLEGE graduate. Graduate training in social work preferi*ed. Experience in child welfare required. Headquarters in Greenville. Apply Childrens Home Society, P. O. Box 6587, Greensboro.
WHEAT FOR SALE. CALL Bruce Hart. PL 2-6994. after 7 p.m.
JUST RECEIVED! 100 ALL metal bunk beds from State' College. Like new. $14.95 set. Greenville Parts & Metal.
SURE, EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classi. fied section for a safe, dependable automobile.
LOST & FOMND
lost - BETWEEN BLOUNT Harveys Hardware store and Venters Cross Roads on highway No. 43, one metal grey tool box and tools. Box js locked. $50 reward. Grover Carrow, PL 2-6838.
mobile HOMES
Work Wanted
DIAL
PL 2-6166
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING -all types, all alzes!- New and used. Look no further. . .R. P. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.
^ASK FOR CLASSIFIED
RATES
75c minimum' charge for 3 .lines or less for first ^sertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day - Contract Rates AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1J5 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUabla
ERRORS
Donsible only for the first arrect or
any advertisement In mwe
umni and then on^ te ent of a make-good Inser-f Erroft which do not 9n the value of the kdver^ anent wUl not I tS
, m.ki-BOod
jliMier reserves the right te ris or reject any copy.
deadlines
ynis or corrcc-d after S pjn. the ubllcatloh.
MONEY
d to run 7 Umu-ui per day. When red results, call nd stop the ad. only the number ,ur ad actually
MATURE WHITE LADY DE-sires employment caring for elderly persons. Call 758-2888.
EXPERT SERVICE
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palrs. Features pickup and delivery serviite. Fiee parking H k M Radlo-TV Shop. 17 Dickinson PL 8-2436.
TWO DANISH MODERN couches. $25 each. 109 East 11th St.
POOL TABLE: EIGHT GIRLS Cotton dresses, size 10. Call 752-2086.
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevlew Court. Also Traders for rent. Phone PL 8-3644^__
THE MOST
For The Money
Watch This Space For Our Real EsUte Ad Every Mouday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2715 Appraisals
BEAT THE HEAT With our fully furnlahed elr-ce ditieacd poolside PartmcMO Laundryette in the building. COLLEGE INN Pt 8-3162 or PL 2-28M 8. Memorial Dr.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
R.E.
Ine.
H. FALLOWriELD REALTY-N. Eastern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, carpets. F. H. A. Also investment property West Fifth. Call PL 8-4202.
Lawn Mowers
U Inch CM
42.
Hendrix-Barnhill
NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCING COMPANY
offer an opportunity to young men who want to learn the installment flnanc.-ing business. No experienco necessary college graduates preferred. The position has lots of variety and Is not routine. Involving contacts with our customers but is not sales work. Automobile furn.shed. This is a permanent position good starting salary with regular merit In-crca^ planned advancement program to positions of managerial responsibility liberal employes benefits. Write
Finance Representative p. O. Box 488 Greenville, N. C.
jg MERCURY 2 Door Hard-^
top. Black paint, auto.
649"
0J RAMBLER
Wgn. One owner.
4 door Stai
895"
AND MANY MORE
Buy a Better Car from as< and get our exclusive G-W Warranty The Best and Longest Warranty offered In.j Greenville.
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS INC.
LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4SM; N. C. Dealer No. 2634
Housht For Sate
TWO TRAILER SPACES FOR rent. Shady lote. Call A.R. Forrest, 752-5682.
imperative I LEAVE FOR warmer climate - Chickens, Grocery store. Service station, living quarters for two, rent $48 a month . . . Ideal for couple. Reasonable to the right buyer. Come and see! Call: 758-4465, Falkland, N. C.
GOOD USED FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Call PL 2-5788._
LARGE FIGS. $1.50 PER PECK. Place order now. Will fill as ripen. CaU nights. PL 2-5422.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTROLUX CORP.
Investigate The Sales Opportunity With Our Sales Department. Contact; Earl Gaddy, 1808 Keith S(.> Kinston, North Carolina.
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAI-ler with air-conditloner for rent. Located at Wintervle TraUer Park. _
LAUREL ST. 3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, forced-air heat, upstairs studio room. Well financed. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.
CtASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT: 1964 HOSETRAI-ler, 10 X 35. CaU PL 2-3318 before 6:00 p.m. __
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenler'i traUer spao-ee. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.c. We buy. sell, trade, rep^. Djj ptx>ne PL 2-3109. night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnid most complete Mrtilte Homei Center.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW A USED PIANOS Other Musical Instrumenta Sales And Rentals Special New Seasoa Prlcea
MUSIC ARTS
PL 8-2530 320 Evan St.
radio cab CO.
Always Hav A Cab Two Way Radio For Fast Service Dial 758-1200, 758-4393 Drivers; Jack, Geo., Early ALL CABS INSURED SAFE DRIVERS 403 Bonners Lane
FOR SALE
Two 5-Ton Conimerrial Air Conditioning Units.
One Lennox Heating Plant
40 Ft. Shelving
Two 20 Ft. Gondolai
COZART'S SUPER MARKET
2105 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-5125
J^ARDEE J\CRES ]V[ODEL H^ME
3 Miles East Of, Greenville - On Hwy. 264
TUU kwusa is far ute and situated on laraa lot 144 x 144 wftfi traa. Also miny baautlful Iota for I"
Im, 3 Urg. b.dn., br..kf.rt T.., buih-in .l.ric k.tch.n, doubl.
garag*, panalad dn whh firtplaca, pavad walk and driv.
rvil wvavan aaamiw-wimwf - -
General Insurance and Realty Agcy.
PL 8-1183
MiRKi THE SPOT
FOR X-TRA GOOD DEALS ON CHEVY II'* AND CORVAIRS
EXCITING BUYS & EXCELLENT TRADES ON THESE '64 EXIT SPECIALS J
Hurry In for ba.* tal*ion of modoU, color, and option, on thoM brand naw -*4 ;j CHEVROIETS, CHEVY II'., CORVAIRS AND CHEVEUES during our Hvlng. Hprtol
HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE LEFT
(1) CHEVY II
(7) CHEVROLETS
(6 Impalas, 1 Bel Air)
(4) CORVAIRS (1) CHEVELLE (1) CHEVY VAN (1) PICK-UP TRUCK
TRADE NOW FOR EXTENSIVE SAVINGS
i '
WHITE CHEVROLH CO.
memorial DRIVE
dealer no. 2644
oRUNvaig;!:
A
13TK Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Saptambar 4, 1964
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ly this afternoon.
North Carolina egg markets atcady to stronger. Suj>plies ahoft, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A
large whites 37-38; medium, whites 32-33; smaU. whites 21-22.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Auto stocks held firm despite the approach of a strike deadline five da,vs away.
Steels. rubbers, electrical equipments, drugs and building materials were a little higher.
higher a little more positively. Firestone, reporting record profits, was up a frsu:tion along with Goodyear and Goodrich. .S. Rubber added about a point.
Vei7 small gsuns were made by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel.
Anaconda pared a loss exceeding a point. Kennecott was about unchanged. Phelps Dodge, after an early loss, gained a fraction.
U.S. Smelting recouped 2 points of the 81ii decline it suffered Thursday.
The averages were supported by "Du Ponts rise exceeding a point, and by fractional gains of Sears Roebuck, Liggett & My-
Death Pendty For Two In
Most gains were fractional, , _ ^ *
but a scattering of blue chips | erS, General Electric and West-rose a point or so. i highouse.
The three - day Labor Day U.S. Gypsum rose more than
weekend is always a milestone
a point.
Airlines recovered slightly although Eastern was down a fraction on an unfavorable govem-
ac ctaortv tn hiffhpr and sometimes mstrks a turning Tnas of 17 7=5 18 00 Murfrees- i point for business and stocks.
^ Jrtnv Up 17 M ' The Associated Press averai
viiiton ^Pw Bera Benson 'of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 ' ment ruling.
Olive Newton Grove Al- ' 317.5 with industrials up .5, prices were generally higher
Sn Rcky Mount: Is.OO ; !
Level, Chadboum; 17.50 Bethel. I \
Tarboro; 17.25 Siler City, Mount , General Motors held un-
Gllead. Denton, Greensboro, | changed at its historic high.
Goldsboro.
DANIEI^ILLE, Ga. (AP) A state prosecutor a.sked a Jury of white men today to bring in the death penalty for two white men charged with murdering a Negro educator and reserve Army officer, -r Prosecutor Clete Johnson in his summation charged that the defendants, Joseph Howard Sims and Ocil William Myers, shot down the Negro, Leumuel Penn of Washington, D.C., on a highway last July 11.
The law of the state of Georgia is the death penalty, Johnson told the jury.
They are not entitled to
Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds higher trend. U.S. bonds declined.
showed a government
I Ford and Chrysler inched up- .
__, ward. American Motors and i
NEW YORK (AP)The stock Studebaker also were un- Adams Millis
market made a slight gain in changed, alow pre-Labor Day trading ear- i Steels and
rubbers moved
Revival is continuing at the Falkland Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland. Elder Felton is the guest speaker.
The church will have its business meeting Saturday at 3 p. m.
Sunday School begins Sunday at 10 am. The pastor. Raymond Griswold, will present the 1 p. m. sermon. Holy tJommunion will be observed at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining
Church Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
The (jolden Stars of New Haven. | Balt & O Ck)nn.. and the Silver Gates of ;
Grimesland will participate. ! Beth Stl These two groups will also; Boemg Air render service Sunday at 4:30 Borden Co p. m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Burl Ind Church. The deacon board is | Burroughs Corp sponsor. Uam P&L
Rev S. Jones, pastor. Invites ' Celanese Corp the pubUc. : Champion P&F
__i crhrysler
Youth services will be observed i Coca-Cola at Rock Spiing FWB Church Columbia G&E Sunday. At 11 a.m., sermon by; Coml Credit the pastor. Rev. Luke McLaw- | Com Prods
The Sweet Hope No. 2. Willing Worker Club, will meet at ------ --------
the home of Sister Bertha Ed- horn. Music by the Junior ChO';-- ^an Rv Ml^
cn, 1504 Cotanche St.. Sunday at I p.m. Business of importance.
The Cedar Grove Baptist Church aill observe their Youth Fellowship Day Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Leroy Adams, youth pastor, will render the 11 a.m. morning sermon. Music will be by the Junior Choir.
Rev. Luke McLawhom will preach at 3 p.m. He wiU be accompanied by the youth department of Rock Spring FWB Church. The youth department of Phillipi Christian Church will be a special, guest.
Refreshments will be served. The public is invited.
The Rock Spring Senior Ushers wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Daniels. 1023 Mack St., Sunday at 4 p.m.
The pastor and congregation Douglas Aire will render service at Cedar Dow C^iem Grove at 1 p. m.
Duke Pow DuPontdeN
The Rev. Claude Chapman will . East Airl
preach at St. Matthew FWB Eatman Kod
Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
He will be accompanied by the
Unity Singers.
This service will benefit the building fund of Cotton Chapel Church.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites the public.
Officers and members of the Good Hope Church are asked to meet Saturday at 2 p. m.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell is pastor.
Hot chitterlings and pig feet will be sold Saturday beginning at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Rosa L. Parker, 207-B New St.
Proceeds will go to ^he church. Deliveries will be made if call PL 2-5055.
Grimesland Rev. Nahum Harris wl preach at the White Oak Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the St. Mary Choir.
The Senior Choir of White Oak Baptist Church will be sponsor. The public is invited.
A Pentecost prayer service will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Langley. 215 Second St., September 11, at 8 pun.
Rev. Carrie Gooding will be in charge of this service.
The public is invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jesse Pasrton.
Mrs. Letha Howard is president.
Rev. P H. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temple AME Zion Church of Grifton, announces the following services;
Sunday will be observed as Homecoming Day Sunday School at 9:45 aun.; 11 am. ipomlng worship by the pastor. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir; 2:30 p.m.. Rev. E. V.O. Bryant, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church of Greenville, will bring the homecoming message. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.
The public Is invited.
The Community Gospel Singers of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Business of importance.
Mrs. Laura Humphrey, president.
Barbecue chicken will be sold at New Covenant Temple Church, Grifton, Saturday beginning at 12 noon. Proceeds will benetit the church building fund.
The public is invited.
The Debonair Social Club will meet at the hone of Mrs. Lena Blount. 422 W. Third St., Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
Mrs. Kadoris Adams Is president.
Evangelistic service will be held at New Covenant Temple Holy Church, Grifton. Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Charles Cobb will be guest speaker. Rev. Cobb Is
pastor of Zion Temple of Have-.....
lock, and St, Luke AME Zion West Union Methodist in North Hollow. | Westing El Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor. In- i Winn-Dixie
Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Seabd Airl Sou Railway Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md
Prev.
Close 1:30 p.m.
12Ts 12% 53y* 53% 20% 20%
43 43 63% 63%
16 16 69% 69%
37 36%
33% 33%
79 79
63% 64 23% 24 37%
47% 46 38% 38% 61% 62% 75% 75%
49 49V4
26% 27 41 40%
67% 67% 32% 32% 58% 58%
136% 136% 29% 29%
39 Va 38%
55 54%
im 19% 30% 30^4 68% 70 72% 71% 258 V4 259% 28V4 27% 129% 129% 42% 42% 16% 16% 5278 53% 97% 97% 32% 32% 39*8 39% 54% 5574
44 44
24 24Vs 56% 56% 33% 33 55% 55% 83% 83V 38% 39 V4 47 46V4
18% 18V4 12% 127'8 7934 79% 37% 37 89% 89% 64% 64% 81% 82% 27% 27% 42 42%
130V4 130% 51V4 52%
55% 55 59% 58% 35V4 35
54 542 70% 70V'4 63I2 64 32% 32%
55 55
47V4 46% 52 52%
6.5 65V4
77 77%
64% 64% 84% 84% 40 3934
80% 81 48% 48V4 34% 3.5
123% 123% 42% 42% 22% 23
New Building Starts Light For August
Construction starts were light during the month of August with total value of new construction set at $102,730.03.
Building Inspector J. W. WUson reported that permits were issued for four new residences during the month with a value of $63,500.
There were three residence additions authorized with a value of $2,200 and five residence alterations with a value of $3,950.
There was a permit for one residence repairs valued at $300, one new business building valued at $7.500 and one thurch addition with a value of $26,430.
Permits for erection of three signs were set at $2,800.
There were 18 buUding permits issued during the month and 13 heating permits. Twenty-eight plumbing and sewer inspections were made and there were 73 other calls and inspec-
tions. J u u
Seven buildings were demolished during the month.
Some $288.50 in fees were turned over to the city clerks office.
sympathy or mercy because they showed no sympathy or mercy. I Myers and Sims paled noticeably during tbe argument by the state attorney. Johnson took note of the fact that both men have faniilies. But he said their wives and children will be better off without living with murderers.
Sims, 41-year-old father of eight, and Myers. 25. father of three, were among four white menIdentified by the FBI as Ku Klux Klansmencharged in the predawn slaying.
Johnson appealed to the jury to stop this type of nlghtridlng with guns. He said Myers and Sims were trying to regulate things themselves.
Penns life was snuffed out by an unknown man he had never before seen in his life.
Gentlemen, that aint right. I dont care whether they were red, white or colored people. Sims and Myers in unsworn statements to the jury Thursday said they were innocent. Also charged with murder in the case Is James S. Lackey, whose repudiated statement implicating himself and the other two was introduced in evidence. The fourth man, Herbert Guest, was freed of murder charges during the trial.
Prosecuting and defense attorneys rested their cases late Thursday after three days of testimony marked by incriminating statements and repudiations.
Monday Holiday In City Schools
Greenville youth will be grant- 'O-
ed a brief respite Monday from the beginning turmoils of adjusting to school life for another term.
City school superintendent J.
H. Rose has announced that all city schools will be closed for the Labor Day holiday and will le-open on full schedule Tuesday.
For other students in the county, however, Monday will be another school day.
Charge Driver In Collision Here
WlUlam Shade Wilson. 53. of Route 2, Ayden was charged with improper passing following Investigation of an 11:40 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive (U.S. 13) and Gum Road.
Police said the Wilson car collided with a vehicle driven by Henry William Brown, 66, of Route 4, Greenville causing an estimated $50 damage to the Brown auto.
Damage to the Wilson car was
Big Turnout Ofl/Vazis Allowed Chita Volmifeai-iiigs
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Chil-egns voted In record numbers today for a president in an election thatwill swing Chile to the left.
Long lines formed before the voting booths opened at 8 a.m.
The voting was smooth and orderly although police and soldiers carrying automatic rifles were posted at polling sites. Weather throughout the country was reported good.
WASHINGTON (AP) a The House Committee wi Un-American Activities refused today to eject three Nazis from its hearings on visits to Cuba by U.S. students.
When the heaiing convened. New York lawyer Ira GoUobln protested that American Na^ party leader George Lincoln
Chiles ballots may have a Rockwell and two members 01
his organization were present in the room.
GoUobin was the attorney for Monroe B. Slater, 21, New York, the student witness who was attacked by a Nazi while testifying during Thursdays hearing.
Dont start trouble, Chairman Richard Ichord, D - Mo., told Gollobin. The chair is also
pr(rfound effect on Lat^p American politics.
No matter who wins, this copper rich caintry in which millions of American dollars have been Invested will be veering te the left.
Thursday night, only hours before the voters went to bed, the Communist party already was talking as if its candidate, Socialist Sen. Salvador Allende, had won.
Communist party chief Luis Corvalan told a news conference he hoped a mutual understand- i ing could be reached for a government takeover of the giant U.S. companies that produce 90 per cent of Chiles copper. Corvalan said the amount of compensation to the companies would be secondary.
informed that there are Commu- was hospitalized at the
Ichord, on . opening today*! hearing, made a statement de^ -ploring Thursdays disturbance.
He said he had considered . closing the hearings to the pub* lie becaiise it was difficult to keep out potential troublpnak'; ers.
But Ichard added, the bitsJ^ -ness of Congress is the people! business.
Rockwell and his two follow- ; ers were seated in the rear of the large caucus room. Four policemen stood behind them.
Pour U.S. marshals stood at the front of the hearing room In a position where they could quickly block the central aisle.
Slater had been scheduled for further testimony today
r, btrt ha Washirig-
nists in the room. I have no truck with Nazis or Communists. The chair intends to have order. __
Obituaries
Will Present Plan To Widen Highway US 74
RALEIGH (AP)State Highway Chairman Merrill Evans said today a request that UB. 74 be widened to four lanes from Asheville to Wilmington will be presented to the State Highway Commission.
However, he added, there are no plans at present for widening the road from the mountain to the coast. He made the statement after a delegation from the Highway 74 Improvement Association appeared Thursday before three members of the commission to request the improvements.
Highway Director W_P. Babcock, who sat in on the meeting, told the group that U.S. 74 be tween Asheville and Monroe would be widened to four lanes under projects planned or under way.
Bynum
PARMVILLE - Mrs. Lidia Rasberry Bynum, 70, widow of John Bynum of Farmville, died early this morning in Woodard Herring Hospital in Wilson, alter a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the First I Methodist Church of Farmville, county superintendent D. H. the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, offlci-Conley said this morning all atlng.
county schools will be open ^rs. Bynum, a native of Greene Monday, and that the county County, had lived in Farmville
most of her life.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs. John Cobb of Eureka and a number of neices and nephews.
Meet, Adjourn In Two Seconds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate put on a burst of speed today by meeting for just 2 seconds, then adjourning for the Labor Day weekend.
Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., matched his previous record as the fastest gavel in the Senate.
The token session was required by the Constitution, which prohibits either house olE Congress from adjourning more than 3 daysnot counting Sundayswithout the consent of the other.
Metcalf and five other senators were in the chamber as the opening beU rang and he quickly read:
Unc^r the previous order the Senate stands adjourned un-11 Tuesday noon next.
Then he banged the gavel and the adjournment bells rang.
Senate officials said the two-second meeting today matched the all-time previous speed record Metcalf set Dec. 27, 1963.
ton Medical Center with passible head and neck injuries. A hospital source said his condition was satisfactory.
Instead, the committee called Edward Lemansky, 21, of New York to the witness chair. Lemansky. leader of a student trip to Cuba this summer. Immediately challenged the authority of the committee.
Show your government som! courtesy, Ichord told him.
I wish my government would show me some courtesy. Lemansky replied.
Ichords gavel came down. Proceed with the questioning,* he ordered the committee counsel, Alfred M. Nittle.
Lemansky said the committee Investigated communism bu$ considered facism or nazlsm a home-grown all-American product.
This definition of un-Americanism is repugnant to American principles. Lemansky said.
Lemansky read a statement objecting to committees holding hearings at this time, saying several students who had made the trip to Cuba were tinder indictment.
He also contended he had been given Improper notice of the purpose of the hearings.
Ichord overruled all the objections.
vites the public.
Woolworth
56% 57% 59 59V4
48% 48Vh 37% 37% 37 37%
32% 32% 37% 38% 36% 37% 27% 27%
Wlntcrville The Mt. Shiloh Baptist Senior Choir will have rehearsal Sunday at 5 pjn.
Bethel Choir Union will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Mayos Chapel Baptist Church.
The following will render mu-
Ic:
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville, The Rock Islanders of Fountain, The Console of Beaufort, The Silver Star, the Wash-' ington Male-Cborus, Sunset Spirit of Wilson. Rpcky Spring Choir;
Warren Chapel Choir, Riddick Chapel Choiri Weeping Mary Choir. Cherry Hill Choir, Wynne Chapel Choir, St. Johns of Falkland.
Prizes will be awarded.
Barbecue will be served following the program. Mrs. Arlene Howard, sponsor, Invites the public.
A battle of songs wUl be presented at St. Monica Baptist
Youth Day will be observed at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. The youth pastor, Rev. Lillian Harris, will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon. The youth, choir and ushers will serve.
: The * public Is. invited.
The.Rpsebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the education department of the church.
Tlie W. L. Jopps Tiny Tots Chorus of Mt. Calvary will have rehearsal immediately following the pioniing. servibe Sunday.
Firemen Had To Rescue Rescuer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The meows of a cat stranded two days atop a three story building was too much for one sympathetic man.
Up he went to the rescue, using the same route the cat took a tall tree next to the building. But then a fire department rescue crew had to be called Thursday to lower man and cat.
The embarrassed man declined to give his name.
The cats name is Tabby.
school offices will also be open.
Raid Factory For Liquor Stills
WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Federal agents reported Thursday they raided a small factory in the Austin section of Wilkes County where liquor stills were assembled.
They said they' found a 1,746-gallon still being put together when they raided a garage where the factory was located.
They arrested Grady Harris. He posted $500 for appearance in U.S. Middle District Court.
Obituary
Holton
Ayden Mrs. Relender Gertrude Holton of Ayden died early Monday morning in the Mary-view Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be tn the Ayden Cemetery. ' -Surviving are four sons, Tedoc Holton of Richmond. Va., Hinam Bruce of Norfolk, Va., James Preston of Baltimore, Md., Lyric Samuel of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Beatrice Allen of Grifton, Mrs. Zaradatha Gail of Baltimore.. Md., Mrs. Lula Mae Smith of Norfolk, Va., Mrs, Calolina Nare Cherry of Robersonville, Mrs. Edna Gertrude Moore of Portsmouth. Va.; 23 grandchildren: 9 great grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Lil-Uan EUis of Philadelphia. Pa.; one brother, Levi Washington of Bronx, N.Y.; seven nieces; six nephews.
The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Cliapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church Sunday at 12 noon.
Dorroll
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dorroll of 210 N. Eastern Street, announce the birth and death of an infant son on September 3, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Langdale Burial service for Mr. J. W. Langdale will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.
Included among the survivers is his wife Mrs. Lucy Langdale, who is the ^ster of Mrs. L. S. Garris of Greenville.
Tentatively OK Site For College
RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Education Thursday gave tentaUve approval of a 140-acre site just south of Spln-dale for a Rutherford County community college.
Dr. Herbert F. Stallworth, assistant director of .the Florida Board of Control, was approved by the board as president of a ^ community college to be built | in Burke County.
M. J. McLeod was approved as president of the Cape Fear Technical Institute at Wilmington. He has been acng president for a year.
BTATLEMANIAC
WISBECH, England (AP) Geone Regester, 16. today claimed the world record for Beatlemania. She said she has 8,820 picture.? of the mop-topped four.
MAP MOORE TOUR
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Campaign workers for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore have begun planning a 100-county fall bus tour for Moore. The candidate is also expected to visit Washington to discuss campaign plans with North Carolina congressmen and congressional candidates.
TODAY and SATURDAY
TWO MASTERPIECES OF HORROR
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Show Times 13-ADULTS
-7-!
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CHILDREN ...... 35c
COMING SEPT. 17 THE BIG ONE FOR 1964 Winner of 3 Academy Awards HOW THE WEST WAS WON
Sumerlin Miss Gatsey Sumerlin, 64, died Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at Clarks Funeral Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. by W. Ray NichoLs; minister of Jehovah Witness.
Burial wrill be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ella Lockamy of Stokes: one. brother, Walter Sumerlin of Elm City; three half-brothers, Preston and Johnny Lockamy, both of Greenvlc and Lee Lockamy of Bailards (Crossroads; two half-sisters, Mrs. Vance Briley of Stokes, and Mrs. Tate Pate Allen of Farmville.
MEADOWBROOK
tonight SATURDAY
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AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED
ficuvanwunL
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LEGAL HOLIDAY Monday, Sept, 7, 1964
Observing , ,
Labor Day
The following banks will transact no business -on that date
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank A Trust Company Planters National Bank and Trust Company Bank of Winterviile
ENDS TONIGHT
TICE
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TONIGHT and SATURDAY
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