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I-'
WEATHER
posted on Dora. Cloudy ABd mild tonlfht and Thursday* Klak of squalls south portion.
83rd Year NO. 216
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Wednesday" afternoon, September 9, i964
0 Pages Today
. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES tali fast for cash whan you aA vartita them In a buyamacb* ing Classifiad Ad.
\
Price 5 Cents
Architects Report To Board
Pill Commissioners Told
Hurricane Nearing Florida East Coast
St. Augustine, JacksonvilleBuilding Feel Advance Winds Of Dord
Of Addiiion To (ourlhouse
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
Dudley and Shoe, architect firm ior the construction of the courthouse addition, reported to the County Commissioners yesterday afternoon that a total of $18,270.96 in funds had been saved on the cr struction due to bidders going lower than expected.
Credits fran the pilings totaled S2.854.14, from the finished hardware, $6,077.11; from the fixed furniture. $17,850.00 for the total.
Changes in tiie areawairs for the basement Jail cost $4,658.58 extra and changes in the plumbing cost $3,851.8 for the net credit of $18,270.98.
The commissioners voted to accept the changes.
C.L Halslip of the North Carolina Highway Commissions Division office here in Greenville reported to the commissioners that work had begun on the access road to the Industrial Education Center.
Halslip added that funds had not been made available for all the work hoped to be done at the center but he added that it could be done if the Highway Commission could get some good dirt for the road base.
The Highway representative further added that if a good base dirt could be found, it could possibly alleviate two-thirds of the cost of the road. Such dirt
has been found on the airport property if it could be obtained.
The board "agreed to approach the Airport CMnmission to obtain a five-acre tract of land on the property fw the dirt. Removal of the dirt would not interfere with airport operations or future development of the land.
J. Linman Melvin of Raleigh, head of a personnel firm there was before the boaid yesterday to suggest that the board engage in a personnel and job classificatlc study of all county employes that come directly under the Commissioners.
The board Instructed Melvin
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Dora, still a hundred miles offshore, sent 7^ mlle-an-hour winds thundering ,, , T 1 w wu through the ancient streets of
D 1 ^ ' St. Augustine today and began
Tucker i charmed city
of Jacksonville.
and Walter J. Williams.
A letter of appreciation from the Bell-Arthur Fire Department was received by the commlssiwi-ers yesterday, expressing gratitude to the commifisioners for an $800 appropriation to the Department.
R.S. Moye, county tax supervisor reported to the Board that 93.83 per cent of the 1963 tax levy had been collected. The total tax levy for the year is $1.-822.305.82 and $111,886.36 remains uncollected at the end of August.
William Little, child casework-
Whipping the Atlantic Ocean ^Uh 115-mile-an-hour fury, the mt storm, which had indirect
ly taken three lives, thrashed slowy toward the northeast Florida coast at eight miles an hour.
First advance gusts of hurricane c force to reach shore knocked out telephone service to Marineland. a tourist spot 20
By 10 ajtn. (EST), gusts of 76 miles an hour were ripping into St. Augustine and waves were beginning to break over the seawall into Bayfront Parkway, a main tourtst thoroughfare in the nations oldest city.
' At the same time. Jackaon-
miles out of here noted for Its ville was feeling the first blows of living sea crea- of wind and sea. The city
' 250,000 never has taken the full
collection
tures.
to make a list of suggestions er with the local Welfare De-conceming the study and an es- ! partment, is returning to scho(d timated cost of the study to be > this month to complete work on
presented to the board for possible approval at the October meeting. The list Is to be made up several possible areas to be included in the study and the Commissioners can accept one part or the total study.
Don Langston. John Moye and Stuart Savage were appointed to the Joint city-c(Hmty plan n i n g board by the Commissioners.
T.I. Wagner, Hugh Winslow, and Mrs. J.T. Little have all recently been taken into the j Greenville city limits and thus ! had to be replaced. The new i members were appointed to in- | definite terms.
Other members of the planning board include Bob Star-
1S Masters Degree. Little will return to Richmond Professional Institute under scholarship to begin his second year of work on his degree and should complete his Masters by the end of this academic year.
In final action, the Board approved a recommendation from Arch Flanagan and Roy Beck of the Soil Conservation Service, that the Board request of new topographical map of the County from the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The map now in use was compiled in 1903 and has proved very Inadequate for county use. The project will be a Joint State-Federal co<^ration.
Accord Minutes Before Deadline
Chrysler Corp. And UAW Agree On Contract Terms
DETROIT (AP) ^ Chryite Corp. and the thiited Auto Workhrs Union reachd agreement today on a new three-year contract Juai minutes short of a scheduled 10 ajn. (EST) strike deadline for 74,000 company hourly rated employes.
UAW President Walter Reuth-er termed the contract agreement the most historic agreement in the history of the American labor movement.
Reither told newsmen the set-tlemept included a pensi< calling for up to $400 a m(th payment in benefits at the age of 60 years fw workers with 30 years service.
Reuiber siad negotiators still were working on language technicalities but that a three-year agreement had been reached on all major issues.
Without a contract, a crippling walkout would have hit Chryslers 40 plants in 12 states and shut down production Just as the new 1965 models have started rolling off the assembly lines.
Reutber said he had notified an local units across the na-ti(m (rf the settlement.
There still was a remote possibility of scattered walkouts < local plant agreements but more than half of the 106 UAW
Utilities Accept Bid On Water Tank Bose
Utilities commissioners last night accepted a T. A. Loving Construction Co. bid of $18320 for foundations to support a 500,000-gaUon elevated water tank on the Dail farm.
Contracts for fabrication of the tank Itself have already been awarded to Chicago Bridge and Iron Works. Construction 1.S to be completed within 180 days after foundations are in.
Other bidders on the project were; C. L. Guild. $21,390; J. Lawon Jones, $29.850 and William C. Vick. $23,320.
The new tank will serve industries now operating or planned for the Dail farm and the North Greenville area. It will bo tied in to the citys overall water distribution system.
Commissioners received the avnual audit of Its finances from John C. Proctor, CPA.
Vffllle Barnes appeared before the commission on behalf of residents of the Greenfield Terrace area to request installation of sewer lines. He presented a petition from residents agreeing to tap on to sanitary sewer.
Greenfield Terrace is in the city limits and presently has water lines. Bloxam estimated cost of the sewer project at $12,(X)0. He said the sewerage would be treated at a recently installed sewage plant on the Dail farm.
The commission took the matter imder study.
Bloxam reported that the Rivers survey of overall sewer needs north of the river is nearly complete. The commission has obtained more than SO percent of the easements needed for major outfall lines to install a sewer system.
bargaining units already have reported settlement of their problems.
Reuther said the agreement added two new paid holidays for each worker Good Friday and the birthday of each employe. The auto company previously granted six full holidays and two half days.
He said the UAW had achieved an historic pension agreement which under certain conditions would give a woiker 60 years old with 30 years service a $400-a-month pension. The agreement also included an increase in current pensions for those already retired. Reutber estimated the over-all econtnn-ic package at 15 cents more than the <rffer which CHirysler made to the UAW (m Aug. 17.
The UAW leader said his International Executive Board will meet toDlght to chart its course of action at Ford and General Motors.
Chnrsler Vice President-Man-agement John D. Leary expressed satisfaction with the settlement. He said. We are glad Chrysler will now be able to have the stability it needs to
Becoming Accustomed To Lining Up
impact of a big hurricane.
Tide and wind arrived at Jacksonville at the same time. Gusts of 63 miles an hour snapped a few power lines. Waves began to crash over the seawall at Jacksonville Beach.
Hurricane warnings were displayed fr(xn Vero Beach, Fla., to Brunswick, Oa., and gale warnings with a hurricane watch were extended northward to Myrtle Beach. S.C.
Eastern Air Lines canceled its fUght today frnn Philadelphia to Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Melbourne, Fla. The flight was terminated at Washingtcm.
Thirty miles north ta St. Augustine, the city of Jaqks(m-ville braced for what could be the first head-on blow by a hurricane in its history. Highest wind ever recorded in this city ot 250,000 was 86 miles an hour hi gusts in 1944.
A five-foot tide tof^ied by crashing waves rolled into the beach along the oceanside of a narrow peninsula Just across Matanzas Bay fnxn St. Augustine.
Another hurricane. Ettiel, was stacked up in the Atlantic, like an airliner over a crowded airport. aK>arently waiting tor Dora to land before making her own mow.
Ethel, with winds oi 80 miles an hour, has rmained almost stationary for several hours 350 miles south-southeast of Bermuda and almost due east of Dora. The St. Augustine peninsula
was almost entirely evacuated by its some 3,000 residents late Tuesday and early this morning, many leaving via National Guard trucks and public school buses.
There will always be some people who will refuse to move, said city Qvll Defense Director Fred Lillis. Afl we can do is let them stay. > ,
The Weather Bureau said tides up to 10 feet were running ahead of the massive huiw rlcane in a small area north off its eye. ' -
Hurricane and gale winds raged over 200.000 square milee of the Atlantic an area50,-000 square miles larger than California, the natiOD*8 third largest state.
Huge waves rolled, across Matanzas Bay and crashed over St. Augustines main thoroughfare. Bay Street, scene of most of last summers racial disorders and site of many historical buildings.
Apparently out of danger were 5,000 persons who ignored the warnings of Civil IWense woikers and chose to ride* out the storm in ocean-fnmt hctnes at Dasrtona Beach, about 50 miles sooth of St. Augustine.
A tide of about siz feet hit the Daytona Beach poiinsula early this morning, but (fid not damage any buildings. Police cautioned against sightseeing on the beach, however, warning Uiat the storm danger had not passed.
Evacuated From Coastaj Lowland
IT'S ALL IN THE GAME
BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) Some persons were evacuated fr<n low-lying areas along the Georgia coart as high winds frwn Hurricane Dora lashed Florida.
The evacuation began late Tuesday as waves began pounding the beaches in advance of the storm.
Winds of gale force and tides more than five feet above normal were predicted for Georgia coastal sections. Rain was expected to be moderate to heavy, spreading into the interior of the south portion of the state.
Camden County police reported (Hie person nilssing. John Homak, 23, of Brunswick, was last seen attempting to retrieve a boat adrift in the Little Satilla River.
Homak went Into the water, but winds blew the boat away from him and he was never the game of registering for a new term at East Carolina College, i gggn to reach the shore, Cam-
that is. Thousands of students stood in a line which reached frcn Memorial Cjrm down the drive to a prtnt past the college laundry and poww plant to oHnplcte their registration for the fall quarter today. _
continue
tton.
uninterrupted produc-
Goldwater Promises End Wild Spending
den Sheriff W. E. Smith said.
State Civil Defense units were alerted by Gov. Carl E. Sanders. along with police, rescue and conomunlcations workers and ham radio operators. Red Cross shelters were opened and
Technical Institute Registration Today
Registration for day and evening classes at the Pitt Technical Institute continues today In preparation for the beginning (rf classes tomorrow morning.
Yesterday, the first day of registration at the new classroom and administration building of the Institute, saw some 50 people registered for full-time day classes, and 257 have signed up for evening classes.
Lloyd P. Spaulding. President of the Institute, said this morning he expects the enrollment to total about 120 for this, the rrt year of programs under a centrally located and fully equipped faculty.
Last years full time enroU-ment. he pointed out. was about 22 for the two programs offered then.
Of those who have enroUed for evening classes, according to WUUam H. HoweU, Director of the evening program about 120 wUl begin classes Monday night in at least six courses of
The remaining applicants will
have to await turther registration in their respective courses
in order to bring the number of participants to the required number.
Applications, HoweU stated,, are stUl being accepted in the following evening programs;
Reading improvements, which he pointed out wUl be taught with the latest speed-reading equipment; business English; mathe-matk and blueprint reading for machinists; architectural drafting; radio and TV servicing; and many others.
Another course offered wlU be a high school upgrading program for those who desire to qualify for the high school equivalency examination.
Classes in the evening program can be begun any time at least 10 persons register, Howell explained. Those classes already begun, however, cannot be added to.
Registration wUl close tonight at 9:00 for the regular programs offw^ at the Institute.
Approve Use Of Facilities By Institute
Members of the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday afternoon granted Superintendent D. H. Conley interim authority to , authorize use of county school faculties by the Pitt Technical institute.
Approval was granted <hi a request by the Institute, which wUl begin classes tobmorrow, for use of various county school classrooms.
UntU the next regular meeting of the bocuti, Conley will have authority to approve any requests for classroom usage.
some discussion arose concerning use of teachers in the county unit for night classes conducted by the Institute.
Many teachers, it was pointed out, are not able to perform the extra duties due to the nature of the courses they teach in school.
It was decided the board would choose which teachers would be aUowed to teach night courses from lists submitted by the InsUtute.
The matter Is expected to be resolved at the next meeting, Conley said, at which time the board will cooperate with representatives from the Institute in determining policies concerning further use of county schools by sentatives from the Institute in
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, in a determined drive to pick up the Western states be sees as his presidential iMse. pitttilses that if elected he wlU halt what he calls the wild spending spree by the Democrats.
"What win your choice be? Goldwater asked a roaring crowd in Los Angeles, three-tiered baseball stadium. More power for Washington? Less power for your home state and your town? More money for wasteful government? I^ss mcmey for productive, individual uses?
No. Our choice is prog r e s s through freedmn!
Goldwater had his lar g e s t crowd Tuesday night the scoreboard said 53,120 were in the ball park that can seat 56,-000 and be got a rousing welcome, so rousing he couldnt speak untU the message was flashed in big lights in leftfleld: Let's hear Barry.
This is friendly country for Republican presidential candidate.
In 1960 Richard M. Nixon carried California, Oregon and Washington. Goldwater hopes to wtn them. too.
His schedule today takes in all three states, with stops in Sacramento, CJallf., and Klamath
visUm personalities were intro- and, with a growing economy, duced. Goldwater rode all the still keep the budget in balance, way around the stadium in his convertible, while the crowd applauded, before going to the speakers platform over second base. Hundreds of yellow and gold ballo(xi8 were released.
The cheers rolled in when Goldwater said:
I will, as wie of my first ac-tiixis in tte White House, ask the Congress to enact a regular and considered program of tax reductUxi. I will also ask that C(gre8s stop the wild spending spree begun by this administration.
Goldwater contended it is possible to cut income taxee ve per cwit a year few five years
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Democratic leadership voted ananimoiisly today for reopening the Bobby Baker Investigation, with peeific attention to a charge of a $35,000 political payoff by former Ambassador Matthew McCIoskey.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of M<m-tana, the Democratic leader, told newsmen that later in (he day he will Introduce a resolu-
If spending is held in check and. believe me, a Republican administration will hold it ID check we can cut taxes and still balance revenue against spending he said.
His plan. Goldwater insisted, is a properly adjusted tax , .
reduction, not at all like the one; tion renewing the authority of proposed by the late President j the Senate Rules Committee to Kennedy, which Goldwater voted against.
Ooldwaters explanation: I
opposed that tax cut and would do so again under the same circumstances. That reckless cut| was not intended as a return to;i|* A
responsible fiscal policy. dMign- rlIQlBr MlOlig
probe the Baker case.
Tides Running
(Continued On Page 20)
Lost Cuban Embassy Mn S. America Closes
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) The last Cuban embassy In South American gets closing orders today.
Uruguays nine-man governing council voted Tuesday night to break relations with Fidel
PWte. Oii., hetm weudlM the *TSl,tion
nteht h. seetue. Wh. T
TURNED LOOSE JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. (AP) Twenty men charged with minor crimes were released from Jail Tuesday as Dora approached. Fifteen others charged with more serious crimes were transferred to a mainland JaU.
California is the big prize.
It has 40 big electoral votes, and it has special appeal for Goldwater. It was here, in the presidential primaries, that he knocked off Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and took a major step toward winning the CK)P nomination.
Ooldwaters speech, in the stadium where the Dogcrs and Angela play their home games, was billed as his California klck-(rff, and his fans paid $1 apiece to ait in on a show that ran for almost three hours.
Bands played. Movla and tcla-
States.
The councils vote was six in favor and three abstentions.
Mexico and CJanada will be the only countries in the Western Hemisphere maintaining relations with Cuba. Canada is not a member of the OAS.
The Uruguayan announcement said diplomatic relations were ended aa of this date.
It said direct* or Indirect commercial exchangee also were ended, with the exception of foodstuffs, medicine and equipment which might
be sent to CXiba for humanitarian reasons.
Police reinforcements were sent to foreign embassies and key public service areas to prevent damage by demonstrators. Rain ended a pro-CTuban demonstratlOT in downtown Montevideo.
Aldo Rodriguez, charge daf-fairjes at the Cuban Embassy, decltoed comment on the governments decision.
The OAS-resolution to isolate Cuba was requested by Venezuela. which accused Castros regime of using terrorism and sabotage in an attempt to overthrow the Venezuelan government. The resolution was adopted July 26 In Washington.
Uruguay opposed the resolution at the Washington meeting but went along with the majority.
N.C. Coast
ATLANTIC BEACH Police Chief W.W. Moore said there is no immediate danger to beach pr(>erty here from hurricane Dora but recanmended that Atlantic Beach property owners keep in touch with the latest hurricane advisories.
Acc(H*ding to Chief Moore, tides at noon today were running two to three feet above normal. He reported that at each high tide water is washing over board walk.
The chief emphasized, however, that there doesnt seem to be much erosion. On the contrary, he added. "The beach seems to be building up some at the present time.
He reported that winds at nowi were running between 15 and 20 miles per hour, with the wind out of the north-northeast. The barometer was falling slowly.
The official said many persons were moving house trailers frran the beach area this morning, while (ttbers were boarding up cottages and taking down signs.
We are more or less on a stanMy baala mw, Im conclnd-t(L
National Guard armories readied to house evacuees.
About 200 persons were on a ready alert In Brunswick. Rescue squads checked, beaches and bridges to determine whether mass evacuations were necessary.
At Savannah about 700 persons participated in the ready alert.
Madison Brower, civil defense director, said a nursing home at Savannah Beach was evacuated shortly before daric and all persons living in low-lying areas were advised to seek safety on higher ground.
Two Red C^ross shelters with a capacity of 2,000 persons each were opened at Savannah Beach and Savannah high schools. Nar tional Guard armories were available if needed at Travis Field near Savannah and at Ft. Stewart at HlnesvUle.
Planes were flown to safo bases inland from Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah and Glynco Naval Air Station near Brunswick.
Emergency Crews Ready For Hurricane
LP. Bloxam, Director o( tho Greenville Utilities Commtosion, said today crews are assigned trucks at all times In the event of an emergency of the kintl Dora may present.
We are ready with equipment, poles, and materials la case of an emergency. Everything we could possibly need we have on hand ready to go, be said.
Bloxam said a part of the emergency plan of the Conunisslon is to stay ready. Our vrognm Isnt like many where you have to organize each time, because we stay organized, be added.
In the event of power failures In the area, Bloxam said, first priority is given to circuits feeding the hospital, and next to the three circuits feeding business and industrial districts.
The CJOmmlssion tries to work in such a way as to get service to as many people as it can as soon as It can, he commented.
We will not allow a school child to be subjected to any danger due to a hurricane. said JH. Rose, Superintendent of City Schools.
Rose said today in the event of an apiwoach by a hurricane, announcements concerning the closing of school will be made on radio and television, and children will be evacuated from the school buildings before any danger aK)ears.
Rose, who is also Director of avU Defense for Pitt County, said two headquarters, one at City Hall and <me at the County Courthouse, are maintained in the event of an emergency.
A c(xnmunieati(8 network off citizens band radio operators would go into action throughout the county ao there would be no loss of communlcatlona it power faUed.
At the aty HaU headqoaitera. be pointed out. personnel would be on hand to take caUa for fire, rescue, ot tegiDeerinf aeedi In theelty.
*
\
1Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesdey, September 9, 1964
!-all Fashion Show Is
! Planned For This Month
Two-Fef Economic
Tickets Give Entertainment
By Betty Yermoe
NEW YORK (WNS) 1 youre theater-minded and you're headed for a New York trip -either during the time of the Worlds Fair or after you will want to know about a wonderful ^Institution known as **two-ieri.
Two-fers are just-what they sound like: Two (tickets, that Is) for the price of one.
When a Broadway or off* Broadyay ahow haa atarted to i^y to leaa-thao*full houaea, producers often issue discount tickets to the public that are exchangeable at the box office on a basis of two seats per ticket. The purpose, of course. Is to stimulate buslnesa. keep the show going, and otherwise five a staggering production a shot-in-the-arm.
Two-fers generally bloom in the spring and summer, for this is the tall end of the theatrical season, when even aome of the hit shows of the fall and winter have begun to wilt. This year, a number of shows that otherwise would have given up have used two-fers to keep themselves going with the hope that the flood of visitiors to the Worlds Fair will bring an upsurge at the box office.
liaoount Uoktte are sent to i&rg% stores, bosineso companies, o^anlzations, restaurants; hoapltala, hob^ wherever grwipa congregate in large numbers.
Some producers simply go through the telephone directory, select such large places, and mall out the discount tickets with the hope that they will be prominently displayed, picked I up. and used.
one Mtlinate has tt thit a produce* will Issue anywhere from 100,000 to 500,000 discount tickets a week once he has put his play on two-fers, hoping that between 2 and 10 per cent wiU make their way back to the box office.
Some of the best shows of recent years have been two-fered. My Pair Lady, which ran on Broadway more than seven year, benefited from two-fers for the last year or so of its long life. All the Way Eome, which won both the Pultker Prize and the New York Drama Critics award a few years back, stayed alive only because of two-fers, which were with it for eight of its ten months on Broadway.
To determine whether a particular play is being two - fered, the beat thing to do is to get
curret copy of "Variety and check weekly gross figures. Those shows that are Issuing two-fers are designated by an asterisk.
If among these plays are any you want to see, either write to the producer from your home town or phone when you get to New York, asking for the two-fers. These will be mailed to you. and you in turn can exchange them at ttw box offlce on the two for one basis.
If you cant make up your mind, though, until you get to New York, check at the desk of your hotel, which > probaWy has a sampling of two-fera for all the plays In towm that are honoring the (Uaeount.
Theres another way, incidentally. to get to see a Broadway show at less than box-office prices: by buying setts for a preview. giv<m with the same cast, costumes, and other trapptnga as the play will have oa opening night. Producers have taken to previews in New York to cut down the costs of taking their plays for tryouts in such cities as New Haven and Philadelphia. Prices can be as little as half what they are once the play has opened officially. Check the theater pages of New York newspapers for ads of previews.
Calendar Events
' WEDNESDAY
S:00 P-ni Greenville White Shrine meat at Masonic Mfdl.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3M2
10:30 a.m.The United
Church Women Executive Board meeting will be held in the Ladies Parlor it the First Presbyterian Church.
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Motel Rest.
7:00 p.m. - Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
8:00 p.m.Chapter ilOS of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.The first meeting of the PTA and open house will be held at Elmhurst Elementary School.
FRtDAV
10:00 a.m.-The Greenville Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Rawl Jr. . _ .
6:30 p.m. Kiwanit Club
meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session . of Faculty Duplicate Club meets it Planters Bank. 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anon-
yiiiouis meet a their building on Farmville Hwy.
8:00-10:00 p.m.Open bouae and exhibition of Japinese Art at the Oreenvlle Art Center.
SATURDAY
3:00 p m.The Major Benjamin M?y Chapter of DAR will meet in the Chupttr Houfe, Farmville.
3:30-5:39 p.m.Mrl. Fred B. BtifiCh Jr.. praaident ol the North Carolina Fedet ation of Womans Clubs, will be honored at a tea given by the Board of Directors of the Oreenvle Womans Cub it the home of Mrs, Vtnce Perkins.
Portertown
Personals
Party Honors Miss Brown
Powers' Mo(dels Of 1940s Have That Natural Beauty
Births
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeaturea Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The most beautiful women In America today were models of the 1940s and that just goes to prove that the natural look is ageless, says John Robert Powers, an expert on the subject. He established the first model agency here 40 years ago.
Powers Is thinking of all types of women blondes, brunettes, tall, short particularly girls who were Powers models.
These girls will never become anonymous because they had natural beauty, a look that lasts longer than any of the faddish looks that have been stylish boyish, exotic or what have you, he says.
Powers sees his ex-models everywhere, looking just u good behind supermarket bask-
BEfOkt FIVE DRESS ... In winter whit Italian butte knit is modeled by Mrt. Clifton Edwards. The dr^ is designed with a tunic top, belted back and a cowl neckline with an accent pin.
A CHANEL INSPIRED . . . three-piece suit of black ripple knit is worn by Mrs. Charles McLawhorn. The jacket and skirt have insets of novelty stripped wool in rust and the overbiouse shows a bowed neckline.
A (all fashion show and luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country C l^u b Thrnday, Sept. 24, at 12:30 p'jn.
Mrs. Lucia Peele (A Wllllama-ton will moderate the show and
styles to be shown will include sports wear, afternoon and party dresses, formal gowns and furs from four local stores.
Mrs. John Howard, president of the ladies of the Country Club, stated, I hope the show will af
ford membera and guests a preview of fall fashions that can be purchased in Greenville.
An advance ticket sale will be held at the clubhouse Thursday and Friday, Sept. 9-11, from 11:00-12:30 a.m.
Fountain News, Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owens j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Standi
daughter, Rhonda Sue, of
anti daughter of New York spent
and
the weEkead visiting relatives Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
and friends in the Fountain com-mjnity.
Mrs. Lillie Peacock and daughter, Virjinia, of Washington, D. C.. M.S. Lottie Boyd and Miss Miry Brooks of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Z ,R. Gay Sunday.
rr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay visited Mr. ard Mrs. Zeb Gay Saturday night.
Mr. ard Mrs. Bud Gay and cY-Mrs. Kchcn Edwards and Miss Lau'a Mae Gay visited I and Dalton Joyner near F?-mville Sunday afternoon.
?r. and Mrs. Jack Almon of P"tmore. Md . were Sunday r-ht vrf8 of Mr. and Mrs. Ar'htir Tyson.
Mr. and M".s. Sim Weisner of WoodbHdre. Va., spert the weekend at her home In Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad LiUey and aon. Jrry. of Baltimore. Md.. it)nt Ba'urday night with Mrs. Srdie L. Lilley.
Mrs. Sadie Lilley has returned home from a visit with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lilley In Waukegan. 111., who is in the Navy and stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Base.
Fred Tyndall Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. (^y Forbes and children, Mike, Bniy and Susie, of Fayetteville spent the weekend w'ith Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Owens Jr. i and children. Terry and Allen,
of Raleigh and Mrs. Pa'.tie Ow ens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Ow-ens visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Owens, of Tarboro Sunday evening.
Miss Carol Thigpen spent the w-eekcnd with Miss P a r m i e Moore at Bouge' Inlet.
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Tyson and son. Joe, of Wilmington spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tyson.
After spending 30 days leave at home with his wife and daughter, Mrs. J. Daniel DUda and daughter, Natali, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dil-da, PFC James Daniel DUda left the Raleigh-Durham Airport Sunday for Port Davis, Panama Canal one to continue his
- work
hv hpr 1 Military Police Com-
iorthe next 14 months.
daughter, Mrs. William F. Dau-ghtrage and grandson, Bobby Daughtrage. While there, they visited Belevldare Park of Waukegan and the Waukegan Beach. On Saturday they spent the day In Chicago and visited the Brooks-vllle Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey
visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols, of Bell Arthur Sunday.
Sandy Barnes and Billy Barnes had as their Sunday guests
Diane Ellis and Greg Mangum.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Owens
Of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs, William Bamea Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Brock Jr. and children, Richard, Patricia, Jennifer and Bryan, of Bellalr, Md., are spending a few days visiting his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Baker.
Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend in Falkland visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. j. T. Standi.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newcombe of Wilaon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Bell attended the wedding of Miss Carol Hedgepeth and Bob Wayne Joyner lU the home of Miss Hedgepeths parents near Wal-etonburg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, F. L. Eagles was the dinner guest of relatives in Nashville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. spent Sunday at Wllllamston cru&ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilley of Baltimore. Md., were Sun (lay lehl atienis of Mr. Bell Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Almond and son. Jerry, of Baltimore, Md.. ^ere Saturday night guests of
Mrs. Bell Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon GlanvUle of Sanpedro, Calif., arrived Saturday night guests of Mrs. Carrie Jeffeson.
Mrs. L. B. Manning Jr., and Mrs. Huida Gregor of Allen, Pa., spent Thursday through Saturday morning visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning
Mr.' and Mrs, George Wilhelm and Richard Oaugran of Baltl-, more, Md., are spending this I week with her mother. Mrs. Eula Jefferson on Monday, they I went to Jacksonville to visit Mrs. Jeffersons son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway.
Mrs. Pattie Owens is spending this week in Raleigh visiting her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, D. H. I. Owens of Haddonfleld, N. J., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens.
Miss Brenda Sutton left Monday for Cary where she will teach school. She will share one of the Debron Apartments in Raleigh with Miss Beverly Monroe.
Charlie Vick of Farmville vlsisted Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Monday morning.
Mrs. J. p. Kellebrew spent the weekend visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.
eU as they do at great parties.
In four decades hardly one baa been forgotten Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly, Jennifer Jones, Rosalind Russell. Joan Bennett. Lauren Bacall, Ludlle Ba 11, Faye Emerson, Dina Merrill, Julie Harris. Betty Furness, Kay WlUlama (Mrs. Qark Gable),
, Mona Freeman. Florence Pritchett. Robin Chandler. Olive Cawley, and many more.
Powers girlfl were curved, slim, but never looked emaciated. They came to his agency from city and farm, from here and abroad. They were society girls, offlcs girls, high school and college girls. And he made them famous.
Powers* black hair has grayed, but he still looks like the matinee idol his models remembsr. Happily married for 40 years, his fatherly Interest In his models always extended beyond the limits of his agency. So this interview was a day of reminiscences as he recalled . . .
Mona Freeman has become a very good little artist . . . Florence Prttchett (wife of exambassador to Cuba, Earl E. T. Smith) Is designing beautiful clothes. . . Robin Chandler (wife of Angler Biddle Duke, chief of Protocol. U.S. State Dept.) is the ideal wife for her husbands job . . . Olive Cawleys husband (Thomas Watson, Jr.) is now president of his firm . . .Cyn-thls Hope is on the staff of a magazine. . .
And do 1 remember Joan Bennett I She called me late one night trying to line up a modeling job for a needy friend and I talked to her so long at an open window that 1 got pneumonia. I told her it would have been cheaper to give the girl $5 (the hourly fee paid beginners). be says, laughing.
Powers uncanny method of spotting dormant beauty was well known. He often passed up a beautiful girl for a plain type.
My formula for choosing models was always the same. I looked for a certain inner glow that time cant erase. But all my girls had personality and Intelligence that gave them an outer glow, too.
The Powers Agency started at a suggestion of actor Frederic March and Powers wife, Alice. Tbe three had become photographers models to sui^lement their Income from acting. Their first girl model was Delores Costello. mother of John Barrymore. Jr. Henry Fonda, Jeffrey Lynn. Cary Grant and many other actors modeled In their spare Ume.
Powers no longer has an agency. These days he devotes himself entirely to his 81 finishing schools, which are stin teaching the natural look.
LUly
Mrs. B. L. Olrogge of Greensboro recently underwent surgery at Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K, Porter of Greenville, route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Porter. Mrs. Bruce Stokes and Porter Stokes recently visited Mrs. Da-
Born to Mr. and Mrs, W. D. oiragge at Wesley Long Hos-
Lilly of Waukegan, 111., a daughter, Myra Jo, on August 27, 1964,
pital, Greensboro.
Mrs. George House and Mrs.
In Waukekan Hospital. Mrs. | Norman'^ Porterhave returned Patricia Webb j after spending several days in Greensboro.
Miss Alice Ruth Brown was entertained (i her sixth birthday Sunday at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Brown of Bethel.
Games were directed by Mrs. Hassel Fleming and Mrs. Brown, mother of the honoree.
special guests Included Mrs. W. S. Brown of Bethel tnd Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Toler of Greenville. grandparents, Mrs Gertrude Alllgood and Mr. and Mrs. ras Toler of Washington, imnts and uncle of Miss Brown.
Mrs. John Howard of Greenville and Mrs. Lind wood Briley of Bethel, aunts of the honoree. assisted in serving tbe 85 guests that were present.
of Macclesfield.
Jackson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Forties Jr. spent the weekend In Geens-
boo.
P. Jackson of Richmond. Va.. ai ^ K. Porter
daughter, on September S, 19^, | this week with their
in the Medical Hospital of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Jackson is former Dora Pierce of GreenvUle.' ^rcensooro.
daughter. Doris Olrogge. in
LIMON
CUSTARD PIE Diener's Bakery
Anderson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Obie Lee Anderson of 1801 Dickerson Ave a daughter, Donna Deanne, on September 7. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hoq?ltal.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Redden Taylor Jones of 301-B E. Ninth St. a daughter. Sandra Gayle, on September 8, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PahjionalA
Capt. and Mrs. Charlea Williams and sons, Jeff and Jon. of Wichita, Xan arc viealting his mother, Mrs. S. C. WilUams.
Pollard
Born to Mr, and Mrs, Randy Bruce Pollard of Greenville, route 1, a daughter, Angela Lynn, on September 8, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Massey
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Charlee Massey of 114 N. Library St., a eon, Daniel Gregg, on September 8, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. D, Bruce Filer and daughter, Carol MacKinnon, of Manhattan, Kahi, left today by plane (or Atlanta. Oa., where they will vMt Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Joyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cta*bett Wilbur Joynea* of WintervlUe, route 1, a daughter, Kimberly Lyim, on September 9. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Flier before returning to Kansas. Mra. Filer is the former Henrietta MacMillan Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor of Ayden.
Wedding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie P. Gur-ganua requeat the honor of your presence at th marriage of their daughter, Janie Lou, to John Elton Fleming on Saturday, Sep- tember 12, 1964, at*4:00 p.m. at the Christian Church. Stokes.
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Results In Key Contests For 6 States Announced
WASHINGTON AP) - Richard Kleindienst. field director of Sen. Barry Goldwaters aucces* ful bid for the GOP presidential nomination, won Arizonas Republican gubernatorial race as' six states held primary elections Tuesday.
Kleindienst trounced Evan Mecham. Phoenix publisher and auto dealer, in his bid to suc-ceed Gov. Paul Fannin. Pannin
Given Eagle Award Sunday
Wallace (Butch) Chandler Jr. received the Eagle Award, the highest honor bestowed by the Boy Scouts of America, in special services in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday.
The Rose High senior, who moved to Greenville two years
WALLACE CHANDLER. JR.
ago from Asheboro, has been a Cub Scout, a Boy Scout and is now an Explorer Scout.
The award was presented by Lou Forrest, advisor to Explorer Post 205, of which Butch is a member, 't^att Brown presided over the Honor Court.
Butch, who attended the Boy Scout Jamboree in Colorado Springs, Colorado, qualified for the Eagle Award with 28 merit badges. The Eagle Award requires that a scout have at least 81 merit badges.
Butch has served as president of Post 205. He Is now president of the Senior MYP at Jarvis Memorial and is president of the Pitt County 4-rH Council.
was unopposed for the GOP nmninatioa to tbe Senate seat Goldwater has held for 12 years.
Across the nation. In New Hampshire, Rwiblicans ently ended the political career of former Gov. Wesley Powell. He lost the GOP gubernatorial primary to John Pillsbury.
Renominated with case were Sens. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., William Pnamlre, D-Wis., and Govs. Jirfm King, D-NJH., John W. Reynolds. D-Wls., and Phil-Up Hoff, D-Vt.
Here is a rundown on key contests:
ARIZONA
Kleindienst was 15,000 votes ahead of Mecham <m returns from about half of the states precincts. His Democratic (H>P<ent in November will be Sam Goddard, who lost to Fannin in 1962. Fannins senat(Mial foe will be Roy Elson, for 10 years administrative assistant to Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. Elson defeated former State Supreme Court Justice Renz jCTnlngs and four others.
Kleindienst had resigned frtxn Goldwaters campaign to make his first bid for elective offlce.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Powell conceded to Pillsbury as counting passed the halfway marii. The former governor said he would back Pillsbury in the general electira, a contrast to 1962 when he suwx>rted King.
VERMONT lit. Gov. Ralph A. Foote edged former Lt. Gov. Robert S. Babcock for the GOP gubernatorial nomination against Gov. Hoff. Sen. Prouty will be opposed by State Sen. Frederick J. Fayette who defeated former Rep. William H. Meyer in the Democratic primary.
MINNESOTA McCarthy swamped two foes
Desert Isle Won By Maine Girl
SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Like to own a desert island? A South Portland girl has won one.
West Brown Cow Island is in Maines Casco Bay, four miles from the mainland.
There isnt even a tree on the two-acre rock. Just grass and scrub growth.
It looks like a whale, says Madelene A. Hourihan, 22. a secretary who won the island in a contest sponsored by a car dealer.
Ill just keep it for weekends for tenting, lobster feeds, shlng or just roughing it.
In 1963, 11,017 ships traveled through the Panama Canal.
and also outpoUed Republican Wheelock Whitney, his November opponent.
WISCONSIN Resmold* swamped Milwaukee attorney Dwninic Frinzl In the Democratio gubernatorial race, while Warren P. Knowles held a 2-to-l lead on the GOP side over Milo Knutson, five-term mayor <rf La Crosse and a staimch supporter of Goldwater who had said he would accept votes and funds from the John Birch Society. Proxmire easily outp(^ed two opponents, but his vote total was below that o( unoi!^)06ed GOP ncaninee ^^Ibur Renk.
COLORADO There were no senatorial or gubernatorial races. All four House members wen renominated. ,
Tuition Grant' Court Test Seen
CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP) The first court test of South Carolinas tuition grant program, passed in the face of pub> lie school desegregation, may came in Uie Charleston area.
Moultrie School District, Mt. Pleasant suburban area oi Charleston, has forwarded 81 applicatirms from pupils for state aid to attend private seg* regated schools.
Negro leaders in the state have said they will combat the use of tax money ch* segregated schools.
The state has set aside $250,-600 for its share of such tuition grants, as a start to the untested program. A school district must appropriate for each pupil an amount equal to that which it spends per pupil on its public schools.
The state will ccmtribute what it gives the district in question per pupil for the districts public schools.
Pupils apply for the state aid. but a school district must agree to participate and forward the applications to the State Department of Education. The department must be assured the child has attended at least 75 of the first 90 days of the private school before it will make any distribution of money to the private school.
Trustees of school districts elsewhere in Charleston County, in Williamsburg, Sumter and Orangeburg counties also have indicated they will seek the state tuition grant aid.
Similar progranui have been ruled unconstitutional in federal comts In cases in other states.
the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedned*y, September 9, 1964-3
Music Director Is Named For Church
VIEW BY THE B R I DG E~Manhattan* midtown kylineoUtteratduskin this ^picture.takan from beneath the Quaanabero bridga from-the Quatnt side of th East river.
The Commission <hi Ww^shlp (d Saint James Methodist Church announces the selectlwi of E. Robert Irwin as the churchs director of music. Irwin replaces Miss Jane Murray who accepted a position at the University of South Carolina.
He begins his work immediately and will work with both the Chancel and Childrens choirs of the church.
Irwin is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich, and a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in Oberlin, Ohio and the Ea^man School of Music of the University of Rochester. He also
studied for a year at the Mozart Academy of Music in Salri)UTg. Austria.
His choir experiences include two years as choirmaster and organist fat the Christ Episcopal Chuith in Oberlin, Ohio and dir-
fdl Tiy 4 In Trooper'sDealh
RABPORD, N.C. (AP) Pour Plnehurst Negroes will be tried for the death of Highway Patrolman W. T. (BUD Herbin during the term of Hoke County Superior Court opening Nov. 23.
Judge J. M. Andrews ordered the quartet held without b<md Tuesday following a preliminary hearing In Hoke County Recorders Court to determine if they should be bound over to the grand jury.
Ihey are charged with murdering Herbin, a S4-year-old veteran of 14 years service with the patrol. body was found Aug. 31 in a cornfield off U.S. 401 about 12 miles north of Rae-ford. Herbin had been shot four times and beaten severely.
Charged were WUlie Smith Jr., 45; Rudy Clegg Bnjton, 22;
AUiert Reaves, 48, and Reaves' brottier-in-law. Will Allan, 60. All pleaded innocent.
Durkig testimony Tuesday, Highway Patrol Sgt. R. H. Wil-Uamson testified that Smith told officm^ he and Herbin were scuffling in a cornfield when he (Smith) heard two shots.
Smith told officers he ran Into the cornfield after Herbin tried to arrest him for operating a car without a drivers license, Williamson said. He said Smith told him he had turned around and was headed bcu:k to the highway when he heard a shot.
Smith met Herbin near the highway, Williamson quoted him as saying, and the trooper grabbed him. Smith pulled away and scuffle ensued, Williamson said.
Smith said he threw Herbins pistol Into nearby bushes after the shooting and returned to Plnehurst, WUliwnaon testified.
However, BruUm said Smith admitted riiootlng Herbin because he couldnt afford to be arrested again for driving without a license, Williamson said.
Wrestled Four Giant Tortoises
Teacher Learned Television Impact
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Miss Elizabeth Ewing, principal at Anchorage School, learned the Impact of television on one of her students.
It happened to a 6-year-old student whose favorite programs were disrupted by special reports on the fate of the civil rights bill in Cbngreas.
Finally, he pulled out his piggy bank and started extracting coins. His nuither demanded an explanation.
I want my TV shows, he said simply, so Im grring to pay that civU rights bill.
KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) Around $337.50 was involved so William T. A. Cully and three of his assistants at the Swope Park Zoo spent most of Tuesday wrestling about half a ton of tortoises.
The four giant tortoises, native to the northwest coast of Madagascar and believed to be 150 jrears old, have been a big hit at the Childrens Zoo for a week. The city has had them on a trial basis and Is inclined to buy them.
The asking price is $2.25 a pound, so the zoo director and his assistants set out to weigh the four "tortoises against an animal dealers clsdm that they range from 235 to 285 pounds, average 245 pounds, and should bring $2,205 for 980 pounds.
CJuUy and his men trucked the
tortoises to the parking lot at a supermaricet and borrowed its platform scale. They tried two tortoises but could get neither of them to stay on the platform l(mg enough to get a reading.
On a big scale at a quarry, the truck was weighed with and without tortoises. The difference was 30 pounds, one of the tortoises was weighed. Result: 160 pounds.
Something is wrong here, said Cully. Well have to figure out another way to do this. WeU get some rope or canvas, take them to a meat-packing house or a scale company, load them up and weigh them. At least then theyll stay put.
Jim Galbraith, one of Cullys crew, was dubious.
Ill tell you, slinging those things around all' afternoon isnt just what Id call fun, he said.
E. ROBERT ERWIN
ector of music for the Bethany Presbyterian Church In Rodiea-ter, N. Y. for three yean.
During 1963 he taught both 1^0 and organ at tbe State University College in Genesco, N. Y. ITie young organist has played recitals In Michigan, Ohio. New York and Salzburg. Among the performances he has conducted are Bachs St. John Eassion and the Britten Cere? mony of Carrts.
Irwin is married to the former Sharon Wesley Irwin who Is a gniduate of Oberlin Cmiserva-tory of Music with a major In organ. They are the parents of one child, Stephen Andrew. They are residing at K N. Holly St.
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Friday, September 11th.
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Wednesday, September 9, 1964
Perhaps An Indication Of
"May I Speak To Our Staun eh, Loyal Ally, The Head -p 1 o l^qtnrity ^outh Vietnamese Government Whoever It Is p Q.S0
A report on public reaction to the assassination Or, would we have been surprised when the alleg-of Pres. Kennedy issued by the American Psycho- ed assassin was revealed m an active leftist logical Association shows Americans acted maturely a Russian wife, if the public had responded to the in face of the crisis event with a vast wave of anti-communist hysteria:
The report said a vast tide of public grief None of these was the'case, however. Most welled up among rich and poor, friend and foe, people dropped what they were doing and discussed probably unprecedented in history. the assassination, followed the events on radio or
Americans learned of the tragedy rapidly TV or quietly grieved. i. xv a
92 percent knew of it within two hours. But most It is encouraging to us too, that the American important, the report said the pychologists regard people reacted as they did to the assassination. W ith the publics response to its grief as a remarkable modern communications almost every citizen was demonstration of the political maturity and funda- aware of the tragedy within a short time, mental good sense of the American people. The tremendous emotional impact of this
It goes on to say the public could have reacted terrible act could havev brought an irrational in a number of undesirable ways. Political op- reaction on the part of the American people. But ponents could have shown satisfaction. A violence this did not happen. Our nation grieved, yet went sated public could have shrugged off the tragedy, on to pick up the pieces, as the worlds leading
nation should.
We see in this something that may have been
Upward Trends N.C. Revenue
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
REPORTS Moothly repeats issued by the departmoit ef revenue on state tax coUec-tiwMi, reflecting coodttton of the states economy, have taken on something (4 a new look <rf late.
But more important, the reporta have been showing significant upward treads in all noa-jor categories.
There have hem some changes in form and style of the reports and the addition of supplementary inionnatiw. But these are not nearly so eyecatching to economists and state officials as recent increases in actual coUecUoos and percentages.
R should be remembered that the increases have been registered on the same tax base as that for the comparative period a year ago insofar as the state's rate of taxation is concerned. It is recognised that (^er factors have had a part a federal income tax cut last Spring, for example along with normally expected growth and expan-sicm.
CLIMB Nevertheless, state officials are pleased and encouraged by an unexpected high rate of increase.
They insist that it is definite sign that the state's business and ecoD(nic climate is healthy and robust and the economy is growing by about the same percentage reflected in the figures.
This appears to be borne out by an August repwt on business volume and trends by economists of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. They reported a
WILLIAM
SHIRES
aharp upswing in spending in July boosted business activity across the state to record levels.
GROWTH The Wachovia report said personal and business spendhig was the big growth factor.
Retail sales in June, for example, increased by more than eight per cent, frwn $582 milr lion to almost ,$629 million, compared with June (4 1963. '^tall sales figures in 16 North Carolina cities increased from 4.6 per cent to as high as 14.3 per cent. *
The upswing in total business activity is continuation of an economic expansi(xi which began in early 1961. the buik said. During this period of 41 monttis, total business activity in the state has. increased 26 per cent; personal and business spending has climbed 37 per cent; nonfarm employment has increased 11 ptr
cent and cash receipts for crop and livestock marketing^ are up six per cent.
INCREASES Of considerable interest to fiscal officials and state budget-planners are the percentages of increase in revenue derived from this expanding economic activity.
The increases shown in recent reports are substantiaL Revenue coUecticms in onnbin-ed revenue and gasoline divisions were up 11.69 per cent for the first two months (4 the 1964-65 fiscal year.
In the revenue division, which produces the lions share of funds for state governmental operations, the increased collections for the two mraths amounted to $7.806,-532.
The gasoline divisltm showed a $2.324,482 increase for the two months for 12 per cent. However, most of this all but $362,723 occurred in July and the August percentage fell back to 3.54 per cent.
In actual collections, revenues in both divisions were up $10.1 million for the two months.
CHANGES A more streamlined. easter to read form has been adopted for the monthly revenue reports by new State Revenue commissioner Sneed High.
There have been swne technical changes. For one thing, the two categories which used to be referred to as general fund and highway fimd have been changed to revenue division, and gasoline division. Figures contained therein have been corrected to account for refunds and provision for distribution of money earmwk-ed for localities.
There is a breakdown in the gasoline division on fuel taxes for highways and taxes for debt service tm highway bonds. Gasoline and oil inspection fees go into the general fund
revenue division rather than Uie gasoline division.
In addition, attached to the regular revenue department report for August was a comparative statement of net collections by the states other tdg revenue collecting agency
the department of motor vehicles.
The DMV report was issued by DMV commissioner Edward Scheldt.
ESTIMATES State fiscal experts and budget-planners agree that Increased revenues above estimates and amounts budgeted are the most important factor in determining the sixe of the states credit balance.
And in this respect, two categories stand out above all others Income tax colleo-tl(Hu and sales and use tax collections. These are the two big schedules and the ones pegged directly to the general economy.
For the two months period, sales tax coUectiras were up from $K.5 million to $27.8 million, and Income taxes up from $20.1 million to $22.8.
The Daily Reflector
MOOWORATB)
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundcy
Ettebiished 1882
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post OCttee, QretnvUle, M. 0., as saoond i mail matter.
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OreenvlUe Poet Office, Fitt Oonnty. obersonvUla, fanooboro. Washington and Chooowlnttjr.
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lacking in the United States in the years before the mantle of world leadership was thrust upon US. We have long suspected that nationsjust as individualsgrow and mature over the years.
Perhaps the United States reaction to this great loss last November is an indication that we have reached that maturity. Or perhaps President Kennedys death is merely one of those soul wrenching acts that help us reach maturity.
Education Be A Big
Shown To Business
Education has become big business almost everywhere, but the fact is not fully appreciated until one takes stock of the number of people attending school at various levels.
Particularly is education big business in Pitt County because in addition to the normal public and private schools, there is also East Carolina College and the Pitt Industrial Institute.
In Pitt County this year there will be some where between 26,00 and 30,000 people attending school, continuing their education at the public school, college or vocational level. Most of these will be accounted for in the public school systems of Greenville and Pitt County where enrollment is expected to reach 6,000 and 14,000 respectively. There will be another 6,500 stuclents enrolled at East Carolina. To these one may add the students who willbe attending parochial schools, the Industrial Institute and private vocational schools
This number of students, of course, requires a considerable number of teachers, staff members and other personnel to operate such an educational program. There are no less than 2,000 people employed in various educational programs throughout Pitt County. East Carolina College, the largest single employer in this field, counts some 950 on its faculty ^nd staff. The county school employment runs near the 700 mark and more than 300 people are employed in the operation of the public schools of Greenville.
Education in Pitt County has come a long way since the days when the one-room, one-teacher school was the center of learning for young people.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
: Courtesy Habit
We dont know how many wrecks were avoided by the burning of headlights during the holiday weekend, but it did prove interesting.
Two cars met on N. Greene Street, for instance, on a sunny day. One of the vehicles was running with his bright lights.
The other driver flicked his lights. The first car courteously dimmed his.
^11, we suspect, the whole thm served its purpose. After
What Has Said Anc.
Seen
Uone
Then, of course, there were many cars seen in parking spaces, lots and elsewhere. The drivers were gone but forgetfully they had left their headlights on.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Rrevaiis
Whatever one may think of motorcycles, one must admit they solve the parking problem.
Monday four of the machines were seen neaUy angle paired in cme downtown parking space. Yep, the owners had placed a coin in the parking meter. No, we dont know how they split the parking cost.
all, who could forget It was a holiday weekend after coming his battery deatf?
Other Editors Saying... A British Misstep
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINOTON (AP) - The presidential campaign is on its way but youll need a scorecard to keep up with the two candidates: President John
son and Sen. Barry Goldwater.
Before a Labor Day rally in Detroit Monday Johnson called for unity, which is what the Democratic platform called for two weeks ago. But Johnson made headlines with a not-new attack on Goldwater.
He shouted no president of the United States can give up responsibility for deciding when or If to use nuclear weapons. The Democratic platform already had said the President alone must ccxitrol the use of nuclear weapcxis.
Last Aug. 25 in Cleveland, Goldwater made a suggestion to the Veterans of Foreign Wars which wasnt new with him, either, that the NATO allies should be given their own stock of small, tactical, nuclear weapons, what truly may be called convfhtlcmal weapons and the NATO cwnman-der should have more control over them. Goldwater had said that before.
But Johnson answered Monday to an estimated 100,000 people In Cadillac Square: Make no mistake, there is no such thing as a conventional nuclear weapon. His administration had answered Goldwater on that before.
Two days after Goldwaters August talk to the veterans, Cyrus R. Vance, deputy secretary of defense, told the same group that to call tactical nuclear weapons small and conventional is dangerously misleading.
He said the typical tactical
nuclear weapons has several times the yield of the single bomb which destroyed Hiroshima and that the largest blockbusters of World War H are like hand grenades compared to the support weapons in the hands of a single infantry division today.
Following the tw'o sides (Hi the subject of the draft Is dizzy business.
When Adlai E. Stevenson was the Democratic presidential candidate In 1956 he suggested the draft be ended at the earliest possible moment.
President Dwight D. Elsen-
JAMES
MARLOW
hower fired back: I see no chance of ending the draft and carrying out the responsibilities for the security of this country tiat must be carried out.
In 1956 Ooldwater challenged Stevenson to be q?eclflc on how he planned to cut taxes, reduce the national debt, and end the draft. He said Stevenson had called for an adequate defense but would end the draft.
But as early as last February Goldwater said he thought the draft could be ended. And in a speech cHiening his cam-(Continued On Page 5)
(Dallas, Texas, Morning News
A group of Britishers, concerned over the wild dances youngsters like these days, recently invented a new dance step called the weaver. This step was devised by adults for the youngsters own good. Predictably, it was about as popular with the kids as a flu epidemic because (a) it was devised by adults and (b) tt was for their own good.
Current teen-age dance fads give most adults the fantods. Spokesmen for one group of' grown-ups after another have pointed to the watusi, the mashed potato and other notable steps now in vogue as final evidence that.the younger generation is headed for bad trouble to the accompaniment of a thousand electric guitars. This is a normal state of affairs. Adults were saying the same thing, although about different youthful dances, when the pyramids were In the blueprint stage.
After some observaticHi of the activities of teen-age dan-cera, we of the cooler-heada element have decided to save our righteous indignation for other targets. Todays popular teen-age dance steps arent immoral or indecent, as is often
alleged. They arent even dwice steps. In most cases, the dancing couple is separated by at least 5 feet of space, which may or may not be occupied by one or more partners from adjacent couples, depending on the density on the dance floor. The dances themselves seem to be based on the motions usually associated with scratching ones back against a door jamb or with stomping out a grass fire.
Each dancer apparently sets his or her own pace, which is furious, and which has no relation to whatever his or her partner, the other dancers or the band happens to be doing at the moment. It is obvious from the expressions on the dancers faces that they are not thinking improper thoughts. Or any other type ot thoughts, for that matter. To say that the current dances lack grace is putting it mildly. They are considerably more fantastic than light. However, what they lack in elegance, they certainly make up for In exercise. What the teen-age dances of today really are is unorganized calisthenics with music, and Its hard to see how anyone could get into any trouble there that cant be set right by a good chiropractor.
Being named Alvin is not so bad until a bunch of sing 1 n g Chipmunks come along, with a troublemaker named Alvin. Then people make life miserable for you until the whole thing blows over.
At least that was our experience during the Alvin the ttilp-munk era. ut at last the fad quieted down and we went back to answering when our given name was heard. That Is, until a week or so ago.
Then along came a television program entitled The Nut House.
The final number on this show featured a lonely soldier boy who wanted to make a recording to send home to his mom. Well. It seems the folks running the recording booth didnt like it so they took him back to a recording stage. There to the accompsmiment of a full orchestra, with dancing girls, directors, bright lights and all the trimmings he was Instructed in how to get his message across.
The soldiers name? Why Alvin, of course.
Oh well, were glad they dont name hurricanes after men. Wed hate to be the first big tropical storm of the year.
..mage
Makers
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The publicity department of the Coward-McCann Publishing Company ha sent me some carefully selected excerpts from a book about America," The Wounded Land," by Hans Habe, a European Journalist and novelist. The sales pitch that comes with the excerpts is terrific. There arent many necessary books, says John J. Geoghegan, the Coward - McCann editor-in-chief, but this, surely, is one. Prom this book comes the chill recognition that extremlsmand the hatred It engenderscreated not only the conditions for the Presidents death, but that the fatal bullet fired In Dallas was to be only the first shoe in the guerilla warfare of the haters. Mr. Geoghegan continues by urging me to read these few but pertinent excerpts from The Wounded Land. It is the current Number One best-seller In W e t Germany and Switzerland.
Unable to resist such a sale pitch, and also curious to know what makes a best-seller about America In Western Europe, I took Mr. Geoghegans promptings seriously. What 1 have to report is that Mr. Habe, on the basis of a foretaste of his reporting on America, Is just about as necessary to an understanding of what makes this country tick as an Interview with a parrot. Still, his book could be extremely important as a symptom of West European reaction to America, which seems to this columnist to be almost hopelessly benighted.
To begin with, Mr. Habe, almost ten months after the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas, Is still convinced that the murder was the result of a disruptive revolutionary movement of the extreme right which rejects all the worthiest notions of humanity. This is the sort of thing that was being said before Jack Ruby shot the presumptive murderer of John F. Kennedy, a psychotic lone wolf who, as It turned out, had spent some time In Soviet Russia. married a Russian girl, taken a pot shot at right-winger General Walker, and generally considered himself to be a Marxist and a hater of capitalism. When the first stories of Oswalds actual character and background came through, the wild allegations that the right wing had killed Kennedy died away In this country to a whisper. But the West Europeans, apparent 1 y, cant believe that a Marxist crackpot was to blame. It just has to be the radical right. One suspects that not even the Warren report will change this view.
Hans Habe, In his wildly accusatory pages which a reputable New York publisher finds 80 necessary, says John
Quote
Modem women are more efficient, more self-supporting and more independent than ever before in historyand likely, more bored.Tonkawa (Okla.) News.
Too often the reward of unremitting hard wdrk and self-denial is the distinction of being the wealthiest person in the cemetery. Arizona Republic.
JOHN
CHAMBERLAIN
Fitzgerald Kennedy was murdered because secret and semisecret societies, unbridled racialists of both colors, the Governors of states like Alabama and the Black Muslims in New York, oU-milUonaires in Texae and white trash all over the country could sow the seeds of hatred unimpeded and unchecked, encouraged by the local police, tolerated by the Federal police, used by politicians for their own ends. . He was murdered because he did not regard the Texas oil-wells as Americas new frontier. . .because, for the first time in her history, the United States is faced with a disruptive revolutionary movement of the extreme light. . . But at the same time America, understandably ashamed and dangerously tolerant, prefers to keep quiet about this (Continued on page 5)
.'.n The End, Meat Prices Down
Strength For Today
I
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HEED TRAFFIC SIGNS Did you ever by mistake get on a one-way street and find to your consternation that you were running against the flow of traffic? Everybody begins to blow his horn, to point out the right way to you. to roll down his window and give you the benefit of his full equipment of uncomplimentary language.. You are going the wrong way on a street that was definitely marked, and you should have known better.
Nobody wants to get into a Jam of this sort and practically nobody ever does intentionally. Likewise, when we find ourselves in some sort of trouble in life, the horns begin to blow and the epithets begin to flow and we know that we
are In the wrong.
Here are examples of what hai^ns. We said we c(ml(i handle our liquor but the day came when we found we could not, and everybody was ready to curse us for our worthlessness. We only meant to borrow a little money from the firms drawer and put it back later, but things went wrong and our accounts were short. In a moment when we scarcely knew what we were doing, we allowed some passion to sweep us off our feet and now the consequences.
Watch out for one-way streets. The' Bible Is full of them. They are definitely marked. The universe will take its revenge on you If you do not heed the traffic signs.
By ELMER ROESSNER Meat prices will soon decline. They may go higher before they dip, but in the end they will dip.
Prices are up now, not because President Johnson signed the bill restricting the imports of meat, but because the National Farmers Organization is conducting a boycott, urging growers to keep their livestock off the market.
While only partially effectivi, this boycott has caused an increase in meat prices and may force them still higher.
But boycotts of this nature always fail. It costs money to feed cattle and hogs kept off the market. Eventually they will have to be sold, and when the held-back animals go to market, prices will go down. When the boycott breaks, there may be such a rush that prices will not fall below pre-boycott levels.
NO QUOTAS YET ......
Meanwhile, note that while President Johnson has signed Into law the plan to limit Imports, nothing Ijas happened yet. The law simply enab 1 e s him to impose quotas on meat imports only after they threat
en to exceed 110 per cent of the 1959-63 average plus a growth'factor, based cm domestic production.
The Australians and New Zealanders, who are the biggest shippers of beef to the . S., have been cutting back their exports, which are now running well under the limit. The Down Under shippers have refrained from stepping up exports during the boycott, avoiding the danger of lirltatlng domestic producers.
The Administration is happy about this restraint. While It loves the votes of the people In the cattle and com country, it does not want to offend the Australians and New Zealanders. First, we need their support in brush wars In Southeast Asia. Second, we need the market they provide and. If we put quotas on their meat, they will put quotas on our manufactured goods. Third, cutting quotas could seriously harm the U. S. shipping Industry. SLIGHT COMPETITION
Actually, the Down Under producers are In little direct competition with the American meat Industry. They ship in largely cutter beef and infer
ior grades of lamb and mutton. The beef goes mainly into hamburgers; the lamb into patties and canned products. The American growers produce for
ELMER
ROESSNER
the upper grade market. Thats where the big money 1.
The . S. Tariff Commission reported in June that (rf meat imported in 196S, 83 per cent consisted of frozen, boneless meat that competed only with cow and bull beef, and less than 2 per cent competed with steer beef.
The basic problem for American producers seems not to be foreign Imports, but excessive production. And this is Congress's fault.
Congress has passed laws giving oauis s rowers the benefit of capital gains tax on cat
tle held more than six monihs. So many people in hlgh-income brackets at least those who cant make profitable deals In oil Invest in cattle raising. If they make quick profiu In business Investments, or in Wall Street, the gains may be taxed up to 90 per cent. But profits in cattle raising may be taxed up to (mly 25 per cent.
LIVING SCALOPPINE SHIPPED TO ITALY
Tltt United States la shipping calves / to Italy In packages. They re put in cartons, with air holes, of course, and flown by air freight.
Agriculture Secretary Freeman said this method of shipping calves can bring the U.S. $2 million worth of new business a year, since the animals are competitively priced with European animals. Calves shliH>ed are under two weeks old. and can go in baggage c(nnpartments of paaeenffer planes as well as earge pianee.
And iome day Ooogreea may have to paae a law reetriadna the deeoendanM of tbeee >.alve from compettng vtth . 8^ grown beef.
Folk Song Trio Concert Here
PRESENT CONCERT . . . Th Journeymen will appear In Ficklen stadium tonight in concert open to general public.
A folk song tno, The Journeymen, will present a concert here Wednesday evening as a feature event in orientation activities for the new freshmen at East Carolina College.
Scheduled at 8:15 p. m. in the Ficklen Stadium Bandshell, the COTicert is open to the general public as well as the entire college community. There will be no admission charge.
If rain halts plans for the out
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4)
movement, or to cover it up or to gloss it over, and so the White Citizens councils and the John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Klan are allowed to preach hatred at all hours of the day and the night.
This sort of reporting, which Ignores all the laws of evidence, could be dismissed with a sniff if it were not for the fact that Europeans take it seriously. I suppose it is useless to ask Mr. Habe to prove that Oswald had any connection or communication with Texas oil millionaires, Governor Wallace, Malcolm X, and Robert Welch of the Birch Society, or that he had even read their works. The man who can say that our federal poUce tolerate secret societies is an ignoramus on the face of it, for the fact is that the U.S. has no federal police. If Mr. Habe means the FBI, he should be told that J. Edgar Hoover heads a purely investigatory body.
Oh. well. The U. S. wl sui^ Vive Mr. Habe. Whether the West Europe that makes stuff like this a best-seUer can survive its own Journalists is another question.
door program, the ccmcert will be moved Indoors, into Wright Auditorium, at the same hour.,
In the trio are two boys and a girl. A relatively new singing ensemble, the Journeymen have received highly favorable critical reviews and boast a varied repertoire. They furnish their own guitar and mandcdin accompaniment.
Wednesdays conert is spon-
Rev. Davis To Conduct Service
The prayer service scheuled for tonight at fiaint James Me- thodlst Chtirch will be conducted by the Rev. H. Charles Davis, a member of the church who has assumed the pastorate of the Shady Grove Charge in the New Bern District.
The service begins at 7:30 with a hymn sing and closes with a period of prayers at the chancel.
The churchs Commission on Evangelism is sponsoring the prayer and quest service as a prelude for a week of evangelistic services Sept.-^^ through Oct. 2 to be conducted by Dr. Joyce V. Early of Rockingham.' Jack Morgan, chairman of the sponsoring commission, invites the public to attend.
MASONIC NOTIICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday Sept. 10 at 7:30 P.M.
Supper 6:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.
Sam K. Price. Master F. L. Whitehurst. Secty
sored by the Student <3ovemment Association. The SGA each year sponsors a series ^ of concerts, lectures and plays.
Sues Policemen For False Arrest
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A picket jailed after the Nov. 22 assassination of President John F. Kennedy filed a false arrest suit against three policemen Tuesday.
Gene A. Guinn, asked $150 damages in the suit against Capt. Pat Gannaway. head of the police departments special service bureau, and detectives T. T. Wardlaw and M. H. Brum-ley.
Obituaries
Taylor
BETHEL James Van Taylor Sr., 68, died early Wednesday morning after several years of declining health. Funeral ar-rangemoits are incomplete at this time.
Mr. Taylor was a member of the Bethel Masonic Lodge No. 589 A. P. and A. M. and a former steward (rf the Bethel Methodist Church. He was serving as a member of the Board of Trustees of the church and also served on the Bethel School (>)m-mittee. He was also a member of the Board of the North Cai^ olina Cotton Coop and was a long-time member of the FCX Board, of which he was presently an honorary member.
Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Nelson of Rich Square; one daughter. Mrs. Eugene Carson and one son. J. V. Taylor Jr., noth of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. J. S. Mowe, also of Bethel; one half-brother. Vernon Taylor of Rich Square and three grandchildren.
Taylor was the son of the late James Clayton and Arcent Moore Taylor of Bethel.
DonaklsoB
Parmville Mrs. Hazel Don Donaldson, 60. of Ocala, Fla., died Tuesday afternoon in the cape Fear Valley Hospital in f^etteville following an illness (A (me day.
Funeral services will be ctm-ducted Thursday at 3 p. m. from the (Thurch Street CThapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, Farm-ville Methodist minister. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Donaldson, a native of Lynchburg. Va.. had resided in Ocala for the past 18 years. He spent most of his life as a railroad electrical engineer, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Eason Donaldson of Ocala, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. R. T. Taylor (tf Rocky Mount.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 9, 1964-5
Set College Theater Planning Session, For 65, On Sunday
Several hundred backers ot the successful 1964 premiere seas(Ni of the professional East Carolina College Summer Theater are expected to attend an advance
Cafeteria. Pers<8 throughout Eastern North Carolina who constitute a loosely-knit advisory committee have been invited. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president
planning session for 1965 here of the college and originator of Sunday. the summer theater idea, will
Called to begin framing a spe- conduct the meeting. He plans to
cific blueprint for the 1965 season, the Sunday dinner meeting will begin at 5 pjn. in South
collect specific ideas about next summer's schedule frwn committee members attending.
Provides Review Of Recent Books
the lost city. By John magazines is noted by the edl
Gunther. Harper. $5.95.
Gunthers novel is like wheels within wheels, boxes within henees. pictures within pictures. It tells stories within stories.
Guinn was one of six persons arrested near the Trade Mart shortly after the assassination. Police said they were waving anti-Kennedy signs. They were held four days for investigation.
Guinn said a trespassing charge against him was dismissed and he filed the suit to recover lost income.
Painters Dngtd By Safety Belts
CHICAGO (AP) Two painters were rescued Tuesday after dangling 10 minutes from safety belts 22 floors above Chicagos Loop.
The men, Juan Mendez, 32. and Curtis Kulzer, 39, fell off a scaffold on the new U:S, courthouse hung in the air. Neither was Injured.
CJrabgrass is Indifferent to poor soU and leaps to life in warm weather.
Taylor
ORIFTON Fred Canady Taylor, 82, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, late TuMday afternoon.
Funeral services will be cm-ducted from the Riverside Christian Church Thursdwr at 11:00 a. m;. with his pastor, the Rev. Gene PecUle officiating, assisted by the Rev. WlUlam Edge. CHiristian minister of Grifton. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Taylor is the son of the late Julia and Charles Taylor and has been a life-long resident of the St. Johns community. He was a member of the Riverside Church and the Grifton Masonic Lodge. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hsey Bell Taylor of the home; three sons. Dr. CHiarles W. Taylor of Tuscaloose, Ala., A. Woodrow Taylor of Southport, and Fred D. Taylor of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Fara Lee Moore I of Ayden Route 1 and Mrs. ' Agnes L. Kirkman of Oriental Route 1; 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The body will remain at Farm-er-Britt Funeral Home in Ayden untU 9 a.m. Thursday, when it will be carried to the church.
The over-all, panoramic view Is of VlMina of the early 1930s, a city where sugarcake gaiety obecured *he decadence, blindness and smugness of a shallow society. Hence the books title.
It also was the Vienna where wrangling factions made government impossible, and where Dollfuas was assassinated by the newly rising Nazis.
Within this panarama is a broad view of the citys Anglo-American press corps, together with its many local hangers-<m. On this level, the action centers around the failure of a bank, and charges that the bank had bei bribing many Journalists.
Then there is the personal and profeasional life of the novel* hero. Muon Jarrctt, correspondent for a Chicago newspaper. Ainid the pressures of the disin-tegrstlng city. Jarrett and his wife Paula find their marriage is coming apart, a process which is not retarded by Jarretts habitual infidelities.
Ounther was a correspondent in Vienna In the *30. but says the novel is a work of imagination, not a reminiscence or dis
guised autobiography. He began writing the book before doing his Inside series, but put the manuscript aside for many years.
The writing is diffuse, wordy and discursive, and the book runs nearly 600 pages. Yet by working on such a large canvas. Gunther has been able to build up detailed portraits of a score or more major characters.
It Is T)bvtou8 thftt^untber enjoyed recreating this complex world of another day, and much of his zest Is communicated to the reader.
Miles A. Smith
World consumption of paper over the past 10 years has grown from 58 million tons to 97 million tons.
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tors of this annual series. Seven of the 20 stories they selected this year i^peared first in the slicks.
But the main source of quality in short fictiwi remains the quar-terUes and the Uttle magazines.
It also is Interesting to note that five stories have appeared, or will, in book-Iength volumes by their respective authors. One is a chapter from Robert Penn Warrens recent novel. Flood, and another experUy written is a chapter frcxn a novel now being finished by John Stewart Carter. Two others already have been published in hard-back collections of short stories by Bernard Malamud and Reynolds Price.
The fifth is an example of a trend which the editors spotlight when they state in their foreword that the short story and the novel have been married. R is from Paul Horgans splendid Things As They Are, a series of self-contained but related narratives which gives the effect of a (xmtlnuous, conven-Uonal novel.
Prom one readers viewpoint, it ai^ears that humor as such Is not the forte of the current crop of fiction writers the two examples here are not impressive. Only two of the stories make use of Impressionistic, jumbled sjmtax in their efforts to achieve impact. One story about a flagpole sitter and another about a mans transformation during a hurricane seem a bit overdrawn. But many of these pieces carry a wallop. Such as the ones by Carter, Horgan, Edith Konecky
Edgar R. Loessln. producer-director of the 1964 season, and other persons connected with the theater project are scheduled to attend the Sunday meeting to discuss plans and arrangements for next sununers shows.
Dr. Jenkins said the meeting will serve the purpose of pooling the ideas of the "people whose efforts made this project possible to begin with. The ideas, he said, will serve as general guldeposts in laying ccmcrete plans for the 1965 season.
One of the most sericHis problems encountered in the 1964 season was a shortage of time for advance planning and cast recruitment. The drive to establish the theater did not begin until mid-January.
Though its rapid materialization and the high quality of its productions, as noted by its critics, have been generally described as phenomenal, officials are eager to start much earlier in shaping the 1965 season.
Preliminary plans call for a longer and more elaborate season in 1965. Loessin has said that casting will be stronger, though more expensive, and that the season may be lengthened from six to eight weeks by adding perhaps two serious dramas to the six musicals contemplat
ed.
Should the season be extended. the season ticket price would be advanced from $15 to $20, according to tentative plans. Single-ticket admission prices would remain about the same.
A review al tentative plans wUl be presented to the committee members attending the Sunday meeting and they will be asked for tbelr ajK>ralsal and suggestions.
The 1964 season, presented July 6 to Aug. 15, produced sil top Broadway musicials whoso weekly runs drew audiences totaling about 24.000. Critica hailed its artistic caliber. One veteran reviewer for a Pledm o n t daily newsiper said It displayed the best musicials this writer has seen produced by a resident ccanpany in North Can^ Una.
Morlow
THE BEST AMER I C A N SHORT STORIES 1964. Edited By Martha Foley and Whit Burnett. Houghton Mifflin. $5.50.
A strong trend toward literary merit in the mass circulation
and Harvey Swados.
Miles A. smith
CHURCH HOMECOMING
FOUNTAIN The annual homecoming day and services will be held at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 13.
All former pastors, members and friends are invited to attend.
Ailing President Continues Rally
ROME (AP) President Antonio Segnii doctors say there are signs that his speech, impaired by the stroke he suffered 33 days ago, is Improving.
Segnl, 73, also has shown steady improvement in his general condition, the doctors said, but the paralysis of his right side remains.
9 -
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(Continued Prom Page 4) paign Sept. 3 the senator who wants to cut taxes, balance the budget, reduce spend Ing and have adequate defense promised if elected to end the draft as sorm as possible.
The Johnson administration got busy on the draft problem a couple of months after Gold-water first suggested earUer this year it could be ended.
Johnson ordered a study (rf the draft system and said tha study would consider the possibility of ending selective service within 10 years.
Last month Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamart said he foresees the me when reliance on the draft can be reduced but declined to XM-dict It could be abcdished entirely.
On Saturday 0<ddwater said that if elected he would ask Ccmgress to put through a program of yearly Income tax cuts. In the past he had been calling for an end to the graduated Income tax although not to the income tax itself.
The Democratic platform to August promised to seek further reductions in taxes. Tha Republican platform in July promised further reduction to individual and corporate tax rates as fiscal discipline is restored.
Earlier this year Ooldwat-er on the grounds that he feared It would be inflationary voted against the Johnson administratlans $11.5-blll ion tox cut fqrjndlvlduals and cms poraUons. Congress passetTH, the biggest cut in history.
In speech after speech Gold-water has been hitting away at the theme of peace. Johnson in his talk Monday did the same, saying peace is what Americans want.
The Democratic and Republican platforms both said peace is their goal.
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Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N. C.Wedneaday, September 9, Yf99
IN MIDST OF FURY Here a camera-eye view of a hurricane aa pictured ^ from a U.S. Navy jet plane flying into storm to tranamit information regarding It progreaa.
Aj^a Television LogWNBE Ch. 2
WEDNESDAY
5:00Trailmaster, ABO 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:16News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzle and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Parmer's Daughter, ABC 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:16Have Gun
THURSDAY
7:00Circus
7:25News and Weather 7:30Circus
8:25News and Weather 8:30Circus 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:54News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Yo:ing Marrieds, ABC 4:00Ann Sothem, ABO 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABO
6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel
7:30Pllntstoncs, ABO 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Ensign OToole, ABC 9:30Jimmy Dean Show. ABC 10:30News Special, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:16DetectivesWITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00The Real West. NBC 10:00TTie Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10-Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC
1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC 9:30Minstrels, NBC 10 J|0Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBCVmCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00Maverick 6:00News
6:10Exclusively Sports 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Billy Graham 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS
TOrU1 Love Lucy, CSS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00News
6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Billy Graham 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
SOON BE OVER
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) It was her first day in school and the youngster told teacher one tooth was loose and three of her baby teeth were gone. Tretty soot," she said, *TU be running on the rim."
The individual in an African tribe owes absolute loyalty to his chief, who often is regarded as a holy figure embodying the spirit of the tribe.
Big Gathering At Family Roundup
LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP) B was difficult for outsiders to get reservations at Jenney Wiley State Park: the John L. Boland clan was vacationing there.
Their party consisted of ttw Bolands, their six children, 28 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, plus numerous in-iftws.
It required a year of itnnlng to round up everybody at ttte same time since some cama from as far away as Oklahoma City and Washington.Rip Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep ti NaggingBackacbe
Nowl You can tat the fMfenUaf jroQ from nattiae Iwckaebe, headache ao4 muacnlar aches and l^lns that often eanae restlcsB nichte an mlwraUe tked-out feelinss. When thedlrdiseonifcHrta eonie oa with over-exertieb or itreaa and atraia -you want reliefwant it faatl Anothes disturbance may be mifd biadder Irritatioa foUowint wrong food and drinkoften set* tint up a restless uncomfortable feeUng.
Doan*a Pills work fast in 8 aeparata ways: 1. by speedy pain-relievinr action to ease torment of nagging baeknehe, bead* aches, muscular aches and pains. 8. bg soothing effect on bladder irritatkm. 8. hf mUd diuretic action tending to faereas* output of the 16 miles of kidnap tubes.
Enjoy a good nights slsep aad tha same hapt?y relief milliona have fee ever 0 years. For eonvenioiee, ask fa Mg laigfl uiad. Get Doaaa PiSa todaylABC-TV Leans To The Military Life
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioii-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The American Broadcasting Cwnpa-ny seems to be staking a claim
on military life. This season it will have five shows, three of them cOTiedies, involving uniforms.
Combat" will be back with Its mud-stained heroes continuing their grim battle across Prance from' the beachheads towards the Rhine. This year they will get some air support from 12 0Clock High a new eries about a bomber group.
McHales Navy, still fighting the funny war in the Pacific, this year is joined by a sister show, Broadside" about a bunch of lady sailors. Then there is No Time for Sergeants, adapted from the army-life movie that gave Andy Griffith his big push and. Interestingly, Griffiths competition this seasOT.
CBS has two new entries. One is a documentary series. The Great War. a study of the 1914-18 conflict. The other is a cWld of Andy Griffiths comedy series called Gomer Pyle USMC, with Jim Nabors playing a country-style Marine recruit.
Comedy wars are rarely dangerous in televisionland, but they are not exactly a barrel of fun for the performers.
On one of the hottest days of the summer. Nabors and coti-pany were on location in a wild canyon beyond Beverly Hills filming an episode about a training maneuver. For more than an hour in the broiling sun Nabors had been working on one scene in which he had to carry a husky actor around a bend and then with Ms bui> den still slung over a shoulder go through a lengthy dialogue. The problem was that Nabors was so winded by the time he reached the microphone he could scarcely gasp,
I carried him all day yester
day, too, the actor moaned, mOTPing a sweaty brow and fanning hlmstf with his helmet liner. Last night I was so irfumb tuckered out I fell asleep at the dinner tabie in a restaurant.
Nabors said that so far he has suffered only a skinned elbow, but added that maneuvers, even fake ones, are not without real peril. The actors real enemy is more dangerous than blank bullets and small explosive charges. The canyon Is full of poison oak.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the (rffice of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 2: William Patrick Brooks, Grlf-t<m, and Shelby Jean McLaw-hom, Rt. 1, Winterville; Lloyd Earl Coward, Rt. I, Vanwboro, and Kathleen Norris, Rt. 1, Dover; John Claude Walston, Pine-tops. and Linda Kay Mowe, Rt.
2. Grifton; John Elton Fleming. Stokes, and Janie Lou Gurgan-us, Greenville;
Kenneth Lloyd McGowan, Rt.
3, Greenville, and Melva Lorraine Tripp, Rt. 2, Greenville; George Donnie Teel, Greenville, and Linda Lou Vandiford, Rt. 1, Greenville; Arthur Mills, Elizabeth, N. J., and Leona Mills, Rt. 1, Winterville; Henry Hampton Land, Winston-Salem, and Shirley Ann Whichard, Rt. 1, Greenville.
Marriage licensee were Issued to the following Negro couple SsoBuel PorsOT and Louise De-loes Battle, both of Rt. 1. Castalia; Mallyn Douglas Langley,
Rt. 4, Greenville, and Laura LOTise Speight, Rt. 3, Snow Hill.
Arctic flowers bloom on Banks Island, C^ada, in July.
ON TELEVISION
TONIGHTS SUBJECT:"Problems Of American Youth"
10:00 P.M. WNCT-TVChannel 9When you think about a Gold Medallion home
I I I I I
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Contrary to what many prospective horne(wnefs lN^#^oM Medallion home doesnt have to be expensive. It dogy*ttelie bit more room to enjoy total electric Hvkig. In fact, for clean flameless electric heating, compact quIdHecflWwy water heating and the many other all-electiic coiwentoicea built Into every Gold Medallion home. And vepcos low Koiw wide rate means all your electric living is a greatenmhietoil ever. Before you decide on a home, whatever the price talk to your contractor about building to Gold MedaWon staad* ards. Or visit a Gold Medallion display home near yofL Yo^ find its an exciting showcase of thrifty, total
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Engineer moneovers capsule's parachute by radio control panel on Retriever's rear deck
Parachute-borne Gemini capsule splashes down just off target. Spouting water, capsule is hoisted aboard Retriever. Target is at top right.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photograpber Edward Kolanovsky.
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10-Tlif Dally Raflacter, OrMnville, N. C.-Wednasday, Saptambar 9, 1964Steel, Concrete House Cuts Maintenance
to
HOUSE ON A CALIFORNIA HILLSIDE is built of concrete and stainless steel minimize cost and time of maintenance.
By JACK QUIGG Associated Press Writer LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) Theyve finally built a house for the guy who hates maintenance work.
A gleaming structure of pure white concrete and stain less steel, it rests on a hill south of Jbere overlooking the sea.
ITie concrete, used both for walls and roof, will never need paint, the makers say. The stainless steel, used for exterior trim, interior hardware and for columns that support the roof, likewise requires almost no maintenance.
ceilings are one - piece plastic, cleaned easily with a cloth.
Kitchen surfaces are stainless steel or gloss-finished wood for easy care.
Called "Olympia Pacifica The House of Excellence, it is the project of a group of materials producers who wanted to show how long range ownership costs could be minimized in a house that was both permanent and flexible.
The permanence arises from solid construction and long-lasting materials. The flexibility arises from the construction: with the roof supported by col-
The baths walls, floors and I umns, the nonload bearing walls
Ann Sothern Just Wanted A Change
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ann Bothem is taking an ad in the Hollywood trade papers which reads: How to change an
image."
Phot<^aphs illustrate how well she has accomplished the process. Clustered around a photo of Ann as her own glamorous self are shots of her in recent film roles as a prostitute, a political busybody and a blowzy has-been.
What on earth has happened to Ann?
T wanted to act. she explained. "After all, I was an actress before I got involved in comedy. After seven years in television I wanted to return to what I had done before. To do It, I had to make a complete break with my previous image.
A shrewd planner in matters aonceming her career, she realized that she had to exercise the acting muscles that had stiffened during years of delivering and reacting to mechani
cal laugh lines in television. She enrolled for lessons with dramatic coaches Stella Adler and Jeff Corey.
Her first break with her TV stereotype was in "Lady in a Cage.
Her role? "A sodden old proistltute. she admitted.
It was the best thing in the world for me to do as an (^ner. Even though many of the re: viewers didnt like the movie, I got wonderful notices. The thing I Uked the best was that none of them mentioned Maisie.
Then came "The Best Man. She portrayed a nosy, bustling cwnmitteewOTnan. Again her noticies were favorable.
Ann has just finished Sylvia" with Carroll Baker and George Maharis. "The woman I play is not really a prostitute, but she has been through the mill, she explained.
About her personal life: shes Remarked that she wants to push her beautiful daughter, Tlsh, out of the nest, then find a husband for herself.
Woman Builds
Model Ships
can be located without regard to roof support.
Bedrooms, for instance, can be added or removed. . . .any living areas changed.
The house has 3.500 square feet and is luxury construction throughout. Costs are not disclosed but, because much of the woiic was of a pioneering nature, the tab must be well over $100,-000.
There is a large kitchen, oversize living room, big master bedroom and four smaller b e d-rooms, a large childrens playroom, two baths, huge swimming pool and three-car garage.
The concrete walls are in the form of stacked pure white blocks laid in pure white mortar. The 150-ton roof is white lightweight aggregate and silica sand.
The conventional house uses about 15 pounds of stainless steel. This one uses more than a ton in framing windows and sliding glass doors, roof facia, deck and pool railings, counter tops, sinks and lavatories, locks, hardware, even table settings and cookware.
The location is Laguna Niguel, 55 miles south of Los Angeles, 7,000 acres that bills Itself as the nation's largest planned community.
So what does such a house save over the years, besides elbow grease?
A minimum of $18,000 In maintenance costs in just the first 30 years of Its life, says architect . designer John Galbraith of Pasadena.
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By AUSTIN SCOTT NEW YORK (AP) - The na-tlcms 20 ' mlUiwi Negroes w ill have more say at the polls this November than ever before, a nationwide survey showed today.
The reasona history-making emphasis cm voter registration In the civil rights movement.
Some registration drives started In 1962.'
Despite a lack of official figures, leaders of campaigns frcHii New York to Los Angeles generally claim excellent response. Many aim their campaigns at the defeat of Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater.
But there are indications that In some areas, particularly in the South, that whites also are flocking to the registrars office In ever-increasing numbers.
Negro reglstraticm gains in 11 Southern states, placed at more than half a mlUioD by a sponsoring biracial agency, have been acccanpanled by larger gains in white registration in some areas.
In the North, where voter registration efforts centered mainly In the larger cities, there was no estimate of the total number of Negroes registered. Most cities reported increased registration frwn predominantly Negro areas.
James Parmer, national director of the Coigress of Racial Equality, said there are nearly five million registered Negroes out of a potential 12 million, with three mlUltMi of them in the North.
The countrys Negro population Is just about evenly split.
North and South, he said.
An Associated Press survey showed no official breakdown of ctcci c ci \/r\i ii
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recorded in seven of the 11 Dixie states. In the four where breakdowns were available Florida. Arkansas, Louisiana and VirginiaNegro i, registration showed an increase.
'The council report said Increases since 1960 in Negro registration in some Southern states are greater than the margin by which one or the other of the presidential candidates carried those states in 1960.
No Northern cities where mar jor drives are being held keep separate registration totals for Negroes and Whites, tet most officials reported Increased registration.
May Ship London Bus By Railroad
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) - A shiny double-decker bus, pride of the London Passenger Transport Board, may make its first trip in America on a train.
The bus arrived by boat Tuesday en route to a British import fair display at CJincinna-tl. There was only one hitch the bus is 14 feet 5 inches high. Overhead bridge and wire clearance here is 13 feet 6 inches.
Frog Silenced Uganda Voice
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) The acrobatic baby frog either high-jumped 18 feet or climbed a steel pole anyway, it silenced Radio Uganda for two hours.
When the power failed between transmitter and the mast, 200 yards away, chief engineer H.F. Humphreys first checked the output equipment, but found no fault.
The transformer at the base of the mast was okay, too, so Humphreys started on the 25 18-foot poles that carry the power line from the transmitter to tiie transformer.
Two silent hours later, on the last pole, he found the fro g, spanning the half-inch gap between the protective homo at the top of the pole and earthing the current.
A flick of the finger and the Voice of Uganda was wi the air again.
PERRY. Maine (APi As a woman. Miss Alice Washb urn couldnt very well bectmie a professional sailor. So she foukd fulfillment of her love of the sea and its ship by becomig a professional model maker.
While working for Bouchers, famed New York model shipbuilders, she helped make models of the Americas C^ip defender. Enterprise, the clipper ship.
Flying Cloud, now at Phillips-Andover Academy, and William K. Vanderbilts model of his own team yacht Alva.
Later, as a free lancer, she made models of the first trans-Atlantic steamer Savannah for the Museum oi Science and Industry. and the original Americas cup winner, the America, for a paint company.
Miss Washburn grew up tm a farm beside the sea In this Down East village. Her father, Frank, was a cabinet maker and he was encouraged to use tools.
By the time she was In grade school she was whittling model boats.
One of her favorite subjects is the Friendship sloop, a type developed cm the Maine coast in the last century for use by lob-I ster fishermen. Nowadays they i have become popular, in repro-I ductions, amcmg yachtsmen.
I She spent 6(X) hours on a 28-inch model of the three masted schooner, viator, the last of her type built here. It Is ccmiplete down to salt pork barrels on the deck and 2,400 clove hitches a knot on the ratlines.
The former New York (Tlty teacher doesnt confine her love of the sea to model making. Shes scHnething of an authority on sea chanteys she prefers a "shanties" holds a pilots license and In 1936. with a woman friend, bought a sail boat and sailed it frcmi New York to East-port. She now has a power boat named "The Seared Cat."
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Yankees Row To
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964
Win Fifth In Pull Within 1
By MURRAY CHASS Assoeiate^ Presa I^Mits Writer The American League pen* nant contenders have gone through four fifths, but each day n^nkes It more difficult tot one of them to break out Uie champagne.
With less than one-fifth of the season remaining, Baltimore leads the see-saw battle, but Chicago is <mly om-half game
behind and New York Is Just one game back. Only six percentage points separate the Oricdes from the Yankees.
The race became the tightest Its been since Aug. 5 when the Yankees edged Minnesota 2-1 Tuesday night.
Only 18 days ago, even many of the most astute baseball observers were counting out the Yankees. They were hi third place then, too, but they were 6*^ games from the top.
Since that time, they have won 12, the last five in a row, and lost just four. In the same period. the Orioles won eight of 17
while the White Sox were 9-10.
The Yankees now have two more games remaining than the Orioles 25 to 23 and are even in losses, m other words, the Yankees win their two extra games, they would have the same record as Baltimore.
The White Sox, on the other hand, have 20 ganoes left and have lost two mcne games than tte other contenders, putting them at a statistical disadvantage.
None ot the teams plays each other the rest of the season. That Is, unless^they meet in a playoff.
The Yankees nosed out Minnesota on Elston Howards run-scoring single in the seventh inning. Roger Marls started the raUy with a double and eventually reached third on a sacrifice bunt by Joe Pepitone. Howard brought him luxne with a single to center field.
Maris also figured in the Yankees frst-inning run. He singled Tony Eubek to third from
where he scored on Mickey Mantles sacrifice fly. The Twins tied it in their half of the first on singles by Rich RoUina and Zoilo Versalles and a pair of fOTce plays.
Ro(^ right-hander M e 1 Stottlemyre scattered nine hits
Stas Pleased As Opener Draws Near
for his fifth victory against two defeats. Camilo Pascual suffered his nth setback in 24 decisions.
In file Nafimal Leagues only game, Los Angeles nii^ed first-place PhiladeliAia 3-2 (m run-scoring doubles by Jim Gilliam and John Roseboro in the first inning.
Maury Wills started the first with a single and stole second. Gilliam doubled in Wills and went to third as Willie Davis singled. Both runners then came home on Roseboros double.
The Phillies scored a run in the seciHid on a sacrifice fly by Gus Triandos and one in the seventh on Ruben Amaros single following a double by Triandos.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
55 61 61 62
67
68 69 76 82 91
.601
.558
.558
.557
.511
.507
.500
.449
.414
.345
6
6
6
12*/2
13
14 21 26 35^
Philadelphia . 83 Cincinnati ... 77 St. Louis .... TJ San Francisco 78 Pittsburgh .. 70 Milwaukee .. 70 Los Angeles . 69
Chicago ..... 62
Houston ..... 58
New York ... 48
Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 Only game scheduled.
Todays Games St Louis at Philadelphia, N Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at San Prancisco Milwaukee at New York, N Thursdays Games 8t. Louis at Philadelphia CinchmaU at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,
N
Houston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ... 83 Chicago ..... 84
New York .
Detroit .....
Los Angeles Minnesota .. Cleveland ..
Boston .....
Washington . Kansas City
81
74
74
70
69
61
55
51
56
58
56
67
70
70
70
80
86
89
.597
.592
.591
.525
.514
.500
.496
.433
.390
.364
Tuesdays Games New York 2, Minnesota 1 .Only game scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Minnesota, N New York at Detroit, N BosUm at Sleveland, N twl-nlght Baltimore at Washington,
Vi
1
10
IVA
131/2
14
23
29
32 Vi
Beats His Dad's Record On Links
WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) -Soon after West Point added seven holes and completed its 18-hole course In July, Army golf pro Walter Browne shot a 67. The record lasted about one month.
Coach Brownes son, Lanny, 21, recently shot * 66. However, the record remains in the pro shop because Lanny assists his dad.
Lanny. playing the back nine first, shot 31-35-66 on the picturesque par 70 layout. He had (ie eagle, five birdies and three bogeys.
Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Chicago at Minnesota New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Washingt<m, Only games scheduled
N
After yesterdays workouts. Coach Clarence stasavich of East Carolina felt he has solved his offensive backfield problems caused when tailback Bill cUne broke the little finger of his right hand.
George Richardson, who moved back to the tailback posifion from fullback, is doing a very good job at his old place. After paying tailback last year and during the winter drills, he was moved to fullback earlier this fall.
During three scrimn^es since Monday, Richardson Has looked sharp, passing for a number of touchdowns, and running for two more.
Behind Richardson are Whitty Bass, who had been running at end, and Jack Foley, a soph
omore tailback.
Cline, meanwhile, continued to work out lightly with the team, mostly on punting. It Is possible that he will be handling this in the Catawba game. Doctors feel that barring complications, he will be ready for full duty In time for the second game, against West Chester State College.
The Athletic Office also noted that tickets for the games are moving wen, and a crowd in excess of 12,000 is expected for the season opener.
Timing Said Key To The Long Ball
NEW YORK (AP) The key to the swing is timing, not trying to power tibe ball.* says 6-foot-5 George Bayer in Golf magazine.
Instead of practicing to hit the ball hard, t^ger men should try to get the same swing each time In order to generate power. This is true with every club, not Just with the driver,* adds the 240-pound Bayer, one of golfs longest hitters.
Jacky Cupit, winner at the 1964 Tucson Open, Is ti youngest of five golfing brothers.
BUG CHEERLEADERSHors sro tho studonts who will bo loading fho choors for tho East Corolina Piratas during tho 1964-65 othloHe yoor. They bogin tholr work this wook os tho Piratas pisy host to Catawbi Saturday night in tho soasen oponer. From loft to right, front row, oro: Uta Groan, Linda Killian, chief; Gigi Guico; second T Jim CromarHo, Jim Watts, Bill Hand, Pom Dshon, Dodo Foster, Bob Woshko, Butch Bonnolt and on tho boll,
^ AA aUaaaaaoo am Mapw ^Ann. Pa III nAiwhkiiA. ah#I TawIoo* u . %
Fight Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO Hlroyukl Ebihara, 112, Japan, outpointed RIc Mar grano, ll^i. the Philippines, 10.
GLACE BAY, NJ5. Blair Richardson, 165, Canada, won on foul over Joe DeNuccl, 163, Newton. Mass.
Norm Brandi bolds the all-time Lehigh career scoring records. Brandi averaged 20.2 points per game during his three-srear varsity career frwn 1959-62 When he scored 1^1 points.
DALLAS (AP) The Dallas Cowboys placed Jimmy Evans, offensive end from Texas Western, and Jake Jacobs, rookie quarterback from Arizona sute, on the waiver, list Wednesday night.
Golfer Frank Stranahan, winner of the 1958 Los Angeles Open. was an Air Force bomber pilot. _
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Meet The 1964 Buccaneers
TACKLE AND GUARD-
-Wallsca Collins, laft, and Skippar Duka, right, aro two moro members of tho 1964 East Carolina Pirata team. CoHins, a senior from Dover, Del., is 6'1** tall and weighs 205. He was shifted
from and to tacklo oarly in tho practice session. A transfer from Chowan Junior Colloga, he is big, agile end quick. He will probably bo usod defonsivley. Duko, a senior guard from Washington, is 6' tail and weighs 217. A thioo-year lottarman, Skippar has proven to be a demon at his guard position. He was a standout on the line last year, and looked great in the winter drills. Ha should have his best year in 1964.
Attorneys Okay The
Tell Frick Sale Of
Not
The
To
Yankees
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) C(xunis8i(Ri-er Ford Prick has been advised by his attorneys that baseball would be taking a calculated risk of a possible antitrust suit if the American League club owners formally approve the sale of the New York Yankees to the Ccdumbia Broadcasting System.
The league club owners, with their representatives, met with President Joe Cronin and a battery of lawyers today to vote on the sale of 80 per cent of the Yankees to CBS for $11,200,000 last month.
The vote of eight of the 10 owners is needed for approval.
Prick, from his iKMne in Scars-dale, N.Y., declined to cwnment on the report given exclusively to the Associated Press.
According to fiie informant, attorneys Paul Porter of the commissioners office and Lou Carroll of the Nati(xial League advised Prick that there was inherent danger in welcoming a public service such as CBS into the inner confines of baseball.
There could be a danger of antitrust suits, Frick was advised. We think there is a cal-
Raiders Make Big Gains
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The Oakland Raiders were lo(^g forward today to an all-out assault on the American Football Leagues Western Division throne after making two big scores in the circuits final pre-season scramble for talent.
The Raiders, by acquiring both BUly Cannon, f(mer Heis-man Trophy winner, and pass-catching star Bill Miller Tuesday, appear to have made the biggest gain in the wheeling and dealing that accompanied 11th-hour roster revlsiais In the Am-mlcan and National pro leagues.
With season openers only a few days away, AFL clubs trimmed their squads to the legal limit of 34 and NFL teams to 40 via waiver and trade routes.
Oakland figured in two of the more prominent transactions, obtaining Cannon fnxn Houston hi exchange for three players and lurir Miller from Buffalo for a future draft choice.
culated risk.
At the time ot the sale, last Aug. 14, a storm of criticism, both from pe()le in government as well as in baseball, developed over the entry ta the television and radio networks into big league ownership. Ccngressmen promised they would press for a closer scrutiny into baseballs exemption from antitrust laws.
Owners CTiarles O. Finley of the Kansas City Athletics and Arthur AUyn of the Chicago
a telegraphic vote of the league club owners to approve the sale, charged that such a vote was cwitrary to the leagues constl-tutimi and demanded a formal meeting.
In this way they were sun1s-ingly supported by co - owner Dan Topping of the Yankees who said he felt it was in the best interest of the league that such a meeting be held.
Another sui^XHter was Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS president, who stated he felt it imperative that whatever action is necessary be taken to set the record straight.
Stanton maintained that the network had entered the trans-actlwi in a spirit of good will and motivated by genuine and
c(Mi8tructive interest in the future of baseball. He added that before signing the contract. CBS officials had been assured by tha American and its legal counsel that the process by which tha sale was made satisfied all legal requirements.
Golfer Barbara Romack heads the social cmnmittee on the Lap dies Professional Golf Association tour.
Saadt Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Serviea AO Woric Gaaraateal Sarvlea Whfle Yon Wall Laeatai la CaOega View Oeaners Main Pint
White Sox, the only dissenters In
Phant Notes
The Phantoms of Rose High School held Ugfat contact work yesterday as defense was stressed. Several units were used Ml both defense and offense and a number of playa were run against the defenders.
Coach Bud Phillips said ha was pleased with the drills for the most part and noted Just about everyone did his Job. Few gains were made by any offensive unit.
Phillips cited the defensive work of Steve Fuller, Billy Ipock, Danny CjUn and Sonny Taylor in particular, but noted everyone did a good Job.
Two more workouts are planned, one today, and another tomorrow In preparation for Fridays opener against Ahoskie.
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Deep South Schools Are Quietly Desegre^ling
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Public school desegregation ip eid quietly Into some of the smaller cities of the Deep South th.s week in what one civil rirhts laedff eaUtd a tumini p? t for flit area.
Union Splines, Ala., a rural-or.en'ed town southeast of Mo-teomery, faced the test todrv. when Negroes begin their tudtei With white clasamates.
The community was expected to uke the court-ordered inte-
t*ttlon In stride lust as did lontffomery and Oadsden, Ala.,
I Prince Edward I and Albany, Ga.
'County, Va.,
Nine more Negroes planned to join 21 others in desegrofated schools in Albany, a aouth Oforgla city Where hundreds af Negroes were jailed for street ' demonstrations in 1961-63.
Columbus, Gar, also began desegregation Tuesday, admitting two Negroes to a white' school under court order. Svery; major Georgia city now has begun desegregation. I
The pattern of nonviolence 1 was described as '*tba turning |
point for the Deep South by Constance Baker Motley of New ! Yoit. the NAACP legal defense I BszmS attorney who fmicht doaena of witroam battlea o\*er deseg-regaoon.
1 doilt recall any similar year of widespread peaceful coR^diance since the l?f>4 Su-' PTBBW Court deoision. abe said in Nrw York.
prince Edward County, Va., reopened Its public schools but only seven white children were among the 1,400 Negroes. The schools were hut five years ago to avoid integratlMi.
Today In Washington
At Momgomary, eight Ne-troaa eaiared two wht high acboola and m lnamtm tiool. Ptnr white man pMwted Robait S. XdM Righ for a time txit there were m incidents
The remainder of the countys white school-age children, 1.200 of them, remained in the private segregated system set up after the public schools were
closed to mld-1939.
At Houston, Tea^ 1,005 Negro pupil# enrolled Id 18 deaegref ed etefliMtafT scfcodls.
At Canton, Mise., 13 Negro pupils were turned away whan they attemgnad to enter the white Canton Jtndor^Ccnlor High School. The city schools are not under any fedaral court order to desegefata.
Former Mayor
WASHINGTON fAPi - House Irrderi hope to bring up President Johnson's proposal for tor*iI Security health care for a vote next Wednesday, The vote would be on whether to instruct Houae membera of a Bennte-House conference to back the Senate-passed health care proposal. Unless the House conferees see ao tnstnided, most membera believe the conference would reject the health care plan.
The health care plan an amendment to a bill raising Social Security benefits was
Kssed 48 to 44 by the Senate !* week. There has never been a test vote on it in the entire Mouse.
i assassination last Nov. a.
An announcement through Mrs. Johnson's press office Tuesday - said that the sarden would be complied to mid October.
The cost of about $10,000 is being borne by nooRovemmen-tal funds of the 9^tte House Historical AssoclatioD. which finances such projects from the sale of the White Houae gui^-book. V
Ih Oadsdn, a teniw aocne of demonstrations last year, three schools accepted U Netroes without incidan Oaly a few spectators were on hand and School Supc. I. J. Browder said the ciUaens waot to abide by the law.
Under Indictment
I.
An Extra Touch For Tasty Steak
WASHINGTON <AP) - Mrs Lyndon B. Johnson has announced a new While House
garden will be dedicated to Mrs. . John F. Kennedy. It had been planned but not completed before Prealdeot Kennedys'
WASHINGTON CAP) State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey said Tuesday that "we regret the action taken by the British to extending longterm credit to the Soviet Union.
McOosfcey said the U.S. posftion against long-term credits to Communist countries is unchanted.
The British granted the Soviet Union credit for 15 years In signing a contract Monday for the sale of a fiber plant valued at about IBS million.
Aaed Distiller
Speaks Mind
By GEORGE W. HACKETT j time and nature.
i When he escorts visitors around LOUISVI^K AP) Age the plant, Pappy carefully poinU showed Julian P. Van Wmk 1 e ^^at the more than 2,200 or. into a chair behind an exe- , windows in 15 unheated ware-w Jves de^ but its ncv^r bwn , houses are open eight hours a ab.e to retire hlm.^ Mention that (Jay. This opening-closing opera-
woi-d and America's oWest master distiller explodes.
The ever-present cane beats a tat.oo tm the floor and hia cigar quivers as Pappy explains why he is on the job today even though he celebrated his 90th ' birthday In March.
1 keep young by uMng a jigger of common sense. Most hu- ' m?n beings eat too much, drink too much, smoke too much. And ' they wear out quicker. i
His only concession to time is
Uon costs about $4,000 a year in labor but Pappy contends that "our product sleeps best with the windows open.
Recently, he was taking a Scottish distiller on a warehouse tour When a windstorm arose. As a section of roof flew past his head, the Scot asked his guide, "Dlnna ye overdo the ven* Ulation in this place a wee bit?
When Pappy enrolled at centre College In hts native Danville,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP> - The big boat was coning to town so Harry L. Modovan arranged for a cookout to his backyard.
The piece de resiatance was a 9-poimd airldn ateak which Moldovan slapped OD the glrll ahead of time.
Along came a neighbors dog and anatched the ateak, with Moldovan in pursuit.
The stores were'^oeed so the steak went back on the glrtl.
The boss, who had missed the commotion, told his hostess later: "Sally, I don't know what you did to this steak, but it's delicious.
a four hour woit day at the dis- ; Ky the family expected him to tilpry <Stlt*e^Weller.) He start- . enter politics. His father and an
ed out as ore of Its salemen at the age of 19 and now is pre^-dent of the 22-acre plant.
It is a unique operation because Pappy wont allow a chemist on the ground.
"You cant make good whisky In a hurry. he state* emphatically. "Thats what chemists try to do. Wblaky Is a matter of
Charter Given ECC
Chapter
uncle were lawyers and also had served a* secretaries of state In Kentucky. But college dldnt appeal to Pappy as he came to Louisville, a^ed for a job at the distillery and was hired immediately.
Salesmen today dont know What travel is. Their idea is to be home every night. Id go for 60 days by buggy and train, come back, and go right out again. You gotta keep busy to make money,
This philosophy Is passed along to his salesmen who meet in Pappys office for a pep talk every so often. Eventually, the conversation drifts around to the industrys critics.
"The distiller must face up to
An organiaation which says it enviaioos a novel trolley system his antagonizers, Pappy asserts, of intracampua transportation "He is not a second-class clti-at Baat Carolina College became een. Whisky is a govemment-an officll affiliate of it,*! na- regulated business, besides be-tional aaaoclatlon last weekend. | Ing the hlghe.'t-taxed. Our peo-PoitnaUy chartered in * cere- j pie go to church and support al-mony at Newark, N.J., was the i most all civic enterprises East Carolina chapter of the' with money and not conversa-
Natlonal Railway Historical Society during the societ't annual national convention.
The Bast Carolina chapter was organised last May and la continuing a study of the feasibility of a trolley aystem to connect widely aeparated area* of the campus. It has recently discovered that a similar study is under way at Ohio State University.
Officers of the local chapter are Dr. Robert R. Morrison, president; William H. Morris Jr., director, and Dr. Katherine W. White, secretary-treasurer.
The national society, founded In the mid-1930s, encourages the
Uon.
Not long ago, the president of a Kentucky college called on Van Winkle for a alaeable contribution.
"What would your trustees think of accepting money from a distillery? Pappy asked, half
In .lest.
"Dont worry, the educator replied. "We figure that monty has been working fov the Devil long enough. Let ui have It for
a while.
r a Ufan hobby, promotes the use of rail facilities, publishes a
'Rolling Stones' Reolaca Beatles
journal of articles of historical and current interest and lists seme 3,500 members of this and other countries.
HOLE-IN-ONE?
ASHLAND, Ky. CAP) Larry Carr scored a hole-in-one. or did he? His ball bounced, then hopped into the cup. Trouble was It wa.s on No, 1 green and he was aiming at No. 2.
LONDON AP) The Beatles are no longer top mops with the British public.
The Rolling Stones, five young men who also sport long, unruly hair, replaced the Beatles at the top of the 1984 poll held by Melody Maker, a weekly for Addicts of pop music.
Although the Beatles came out No. 2 in the British sectioh of the poll, they we-e No. 1 in lU toternational section.
f
L
GRANULATED
1/
WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Former Mayor Howard Harrel-son of Tabor City has been Indicted on 45 count* of embezzlement and bribery in case* In-volvtog alleged payoffs to persons arrested In Tabor City since Jan. 1962.
The Columbus County Grand Jury returned the Indictments, 22 for bribery and 23 for embezzlement, Tuesday against the 39-year-old pharmacist who resigned last June after almost eight years as mayor.
Eighth District Solicitor James C. Bowman of Southport said the 60 ca#e cited to the Indictments are among more than 600 still under investigstlon by the office of Horace L. Shaw of the Columbus County Bureau of Identification.
The alleged payoffs occurrtd during the last two and one-half years Harrelson presided over Tabor City Mayor's Court, Bow
man said.
He added that be bad Instructed Shaw to begin the In-vestigatioa In the aprlng of 1963 and said the iadlctments were based wi a 300-page report and lengthy records of the Tabor City Police Department.
Harrelson is the son-in-law of Columbus County Recorders Court Judge W, A. Wmiams.
Bowman said more than 60 persons gkve Investigators statementa saying they paid sums ranging from $17.50 to $200 to Harrelson at his drug store. Most of the persons had been arrested for traffic violations. ,
BIG BANG FOR BUFFS A mock battle is staged by members of th* Notta and Derby Vintage Arms Society at Belvoir Castle near Grantham, England. Both defender and attacker* in period uniform used relies ef the Napoltonie wars for their armament.
Plants Argentine Flag On Island
Bowman added Shaws invea-tigation showed Harrelson went bey(Hid his authoci^ in altering charges of drunken driving and other offenses to lasaer offenses in order to keep the cases In the JuriadioUon of his court.
(AP) An Argentine stunt pilot who reportedly flew to the Falkland Islands and unfurled an Argentine flag in the disputed British colony muet explain why he didnt let the Air Ministry in on hi* plans.
A spokesman for Miguel Fitzgerald, 38, a civilian pilot of Irish descent, said he landed Tuesday In Port Stanley, capital
of the Falklanda, planted the flag at the airfield and presented the local commander with a declaration "reaffirming Argentinas rights to* the islands.
Nuclear Ship Is En Route Home
MALMOE, Sweden (AF) -The U.S. nuclear ship Savannah is en route home after being delayed by technlcai trouble.
It had been scheduled to sail Monday. A etatement from the ship said its nuclear reactor waa shut down to check for a possible malfunction. It was later discovered that the fault lay with instruments used to sample air near the reactor, the statement said, and "the nuclear aspects of the ship were
not involved in any w#y.*
Joe Louis held the heavyweight boxing title ll^yean, 8 months. 7 ds^, longe$ thia any other
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14TIm Dally Raflacter, Oraanvillt, N. C.Wednesday, September 9, 1964
By SUZANNE BLANC
tb no?l imbliiftied by Doubleday A Co.. Inc. CbpyriyM O 196* by Buaaiin Blanc. DlatribuUd by Xina.Vbatura Syndicatii
chapter 22
ALTHOUGH the hotel did not officially open until eight, by the time the newstand was unlocked, the desk clerk plugged In the switchboard, and Manual Rojas pompously removed the velvet rope that blocked off the steps to the dining teirace, many of the guests had long been awake.
R was pleasant outside In the early morning, hot, but not oppressively hot, as It would be later In the day. On the beach fishermen cast In the surf for bass and swimmers bobbed In the translucent green water beyond the breakers. Long shadows broke the glitter of sunshine, and before breakfast there were tourists In the gardens taking pictures of the regal crown cranes or of the gaudy parrots wooplng through the trees.
From long habit the Sewells
arose early and took their customary tour of the grounds. This morning, after his sleepless night. the doctor was more irascible than ever, but Mrs. Sewell. Impervious to his ill temper, very purposefully overlooked It.
PunctuaJly at quarter to eight she reminded him that Marcey Palmer was to have breakfast with them, and although the doctor grumbled that he was in no mood for company, he followed his wife with pained forbearance and waited while she knocked on Marceys door.
The knock resounded emptily from what seemed a vacant room. There was no movement Inside, no vocal response. Mrs. Sewell knocked repeatedly against the unanswerlng silence. Not easily discouraged, she tried to peer in through the drvm drapes, then rapped sharply on
the wlndowpane.
Yoo-hoo, Miss Palmer. she called out cheerfully. Its Mrs. Sewell. Are you awake?
The doctor groaned. Ida, he said peevishly. Cant you see shes not In there?
But she must be! Where could she have gone? And again the elderly woman rapped on the glass.
So all right, Ida! Shes In there. And she doesnt want to answer. What are you going to do about It. call out the fire department? Leave her alone! Having declared himself, the doctor strode away in the direction of the lobby and after an uncertain, backward glance, Mrs. Sewell hurried after him. \What do you suppose could have happened to her, Frank? The doctors eloquent shrug implied that, as far as he was *
concerned, hb could not care less.
Mrs. SeweU worried the subject for a while. I did so want Chu*lle to meet her,'she said, veering off at last onto how mistaken the doctor was about her favorite nephew. Charlie was, she conceded, high - spirited, but there was no harm in him and once he married hed settle down. As for that business last night, she was sure Charlie had nothing to do with it.
Underneath, however, the elderly lady was less sure and she did hope, with his uncle in such a foul mood, that Charlie would at least meet them on time for breakfast.
Shortly before the dining room was due to open. Inspector Men-endes and Maria strolled through the lobby to the ocean. Charlie Sewell, neatly dressed in cream flannel slacks and nautical T-shirt, his sandy hair damp from a hasty shower, preceded them. Anywie who had not observ e d Charlies musical debut would have found it difficult to associate the subdued young man who courteously greeted the doctor, kissed his aunt on her withered cheek, with the reveler on the patio.
To the inspector, however, the young man seemed less subdued than s suffering from a hangover,
STOP - SHOP - SAVE AT ASKEW'S YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES
jmd to hte uncle* jaundiced eye
the
doctors normally I florid face flanaed brick red. But
,2*^ with the e y c of the belKrider; Mrs. Sewell beamed fondly at her nephew.
Im late, Aunt Ida, the inspector heard the young
ruckus last night, I didn t get much sleep.
It was as neat a piece of chl-^ ^ in)ector had ever ^tnewed, and Mrs. SeweU bou^t It all the way. She gave her husb^d a trlmphant glance. The doctor glared past her at their nephew. Whatever accusation he had intended to make had been effectively spiked, but he did comment acidly, I didnt get much sleep either.
youre cross. Frank, Mrs. SeweU Interjected with the bright air of explaining everything. To her nephew she said, Youre not late, dear. Theyre not serving yet. And weve been looking for Miss Pal-mer. I cant imagine whats happened to her. She was to join us for breakfast, but she doesnt seem to be anywhere. I do want you to meet her before she leaves for Mexico City.
The inspector, who was now abreast of the group, saw Mrs. Sewells forehead crinkle with concern as if she were truly worried, saw CharUes polite expression as he answered. Id like to meet her, Aunt Ida.
WeU, I knew you would. We knocked ( her door earUer and
she dldnt answer. Would you mind trying again, dear? Room One Twenty-seven.
Not a bit. Aunt Ida.
When the inspector looked back, Charlie SeweU was moving toward the front doors and Mrs. SeweU was saying archly to her husband, You see. Frank. I told you It wasnt Charlie. He doesnt even play the trumpet! Out of the welter of Mrs. Se-weUs nonsense Menendes had selected that she was looking for Marcey Palmer and the girl was evading her. As he stepped frwn the lobby onto the dazzling sand outside, his strongest thought of the Palmer girl was in jjelathm with CharUe SeweU as a much more suitable candidate for the Inspectors preconceived image of Ted Ferguson ttian the tense, guarded man who had registered at the hotel. But Menendes didnt even dweU on that. Beside him Marlas voice was begging for attention.
They explored the beach, the large dark man carrying the jacket of his suit, the girl darting ahead of him to hunt for shells, long-legged, skinny in her bathing suit, yet with the grace of movement and straight carriage of the Indian women who, from chUdhood, carry water from a viUage weU. Maria gathered her prizes in the w I d e-brimmed hat that Teresa Insisted that she wear to shield her from the sun.
It was relaxing to be with Maria. Teresa was right. He spent too Uttle time with his
famUy. Occasionally w their
walk something served to re
mind him of the f,
soft, thick sand that shifted^* derfoot like the sand on the spit, or the rapidly intensifying heat that predicted another afternoon as hot as those siesta hours during which Rita had died, but
they were momentary, transient
reminders. i" n t
He listened to the pleasant piping of Marias voice, and aU other thoughts swam like deei^ ly submerged fish awareness that his daughter was a nice girl, bright, and not without humor, that Teresa was doing a good job with her.
Almost every murder has its exact parallel, Menendes has reason to recall. Continue the story here tomorrow.
Too Busy To See If Electricity On
DES MOINES, Iowa AP) Don Benson of Des Moines was out of his office when his 8-year-old daughter Nancy cajed the other day to teU him that the electricity had gone off at their home.
Don was out at the time of the call, but a feUow worker to<* the caU and relayed the iformatlon to Don who then phoned home and asked Nancy if the power had been restored.
Dont know, Nancy replied. "Ive been watching TV.
Grave Crosses Are 'Souvenirs'.
SALZBURG, Austria (AP)i
Souvenir hunters here are no longer satisfied with cow bells;"*' they "now also snatch grave crosses.
The cross of the tomb of former Salzburg Archibishop Wolf Dietrich, under whom most of Salzburgs Baroque landmarks were built, was recently stolen from Sebastlen Graveyard here. -
In recent "years the bells of cows grazing freely on alpine pastsres have become prized objects of souvenir hunters. Last fall three young Germans were jailed for three days for stealing cowbells.
Police said the person who stole the cross has so far mk been found.
Budding Artist In Kindergarten
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)
After his grandson presented him with an original painting. Sterling Lanier entered it In the Pennyroyal Fair.
The painting won first prize. What the judges didnt know was that Laniers grandson is 5 years old and composed the picture in his kindergarten class.
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NOT ON WR Um J'M 6AVIN' THAT
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W4) BRAND US. CHOICE SQUARE CUT
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I
British Guiana's Believed Facing
Marxist
Election
Jagan
Defeat
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
"GEORGETOWN, ^Brttlfch Gul-(AP)Dr, Cbeddi Jagan ha*^ turned In hit pn^hets robea for the trappings of a piaotical poUUclan to avert election defeat this fall.
The consensa is that the darkly handswne Mandat prime minister will faU.
But to British Guianese who consider Jagans ouster a certainty, the forthcomint elections will amount to no more than changing the driver of the same old bus route. This is because of
Humphrey Gets Arena Of Farms
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has decided to pit vic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey against GOP presidential candidate Barry Gold-water in a traditional two-party, clash on farm policy.
Johnson has assigned the Minnesota senator to present the Democratic viewpoint on farm problems at the annual National Plowing Contest near Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.
After some indecision over his eampaign schedule, Goldwater has told sponsors of the event he will be on hand. He also has agreed to speak at the National Com Picking Contest in Sioux Falla, S. D., Oct. 16, There is no w(N*d whether Johnson or Humphrey will appear for the Democrats,,
The plowing contest, held in a different state each year, traditionally has attracted presidential candidates by offering a large audience for the airing of their views. Sponsors expect a crowd of 50,000 to 100,000 farmers and their families Sept. 19.
Johnson is reported to have decided that as a Midwesterner familiar with recent agricultural legislation Humphrey was well equipped to state the administration's position.
Whether his decision indicates a pattern of turning over much of the work-horse campaigning to hia second man remains unclear. It seems certain that Humphrey will be seen much oftener in the Midwest than the President.
Three of the first four houses in Chevy Chase, Md.. still stand.
a spreading belief that the wave of racial violence between Guianese of East Indian and of African descent has gone beyond political control.
Without internal peace and a common objective. UtUe hope is held for the development of this trouUed colcmy, whether the leader be Jagan or his arch-rival, N^ro leader L. Forbes Burnham.
Reflecting the opinion of some prominent Guianese, Police Commissioner Peter Owen said recently: Neither Jagan nor
Bumham can govern without the consent the other. Tm afraid vileme has now gone beyond the realm of polities."
Owen, a ruddy-faced BrlUm, commands a force of 1,500 men and 600 volunteers, often badly overmatched in 24 months of almost continuous civil strife. Terrorist violence since February has claimed 161 lives, 24 persons are missing, more than 800 wounded and damage to property and crops is estimated at over $2.5 million.
The vi(^ence has evolved around the controversial per-8(maUties of Jagan and big. erudite Bumham. 41, a lawyer-Shakespearan scholar with a large following am(mg ttie Negro middle and poor classes, tMJt viewed warily by some intellectuals who say they see In him a thirst for power.
A Socialist and political ex-colleague of Jagan, Bumham bosses the Peoples Natl(mal Congress from a small office marked simply leader. Party members refer to each other as comrade."
There is little doubt that Bumham enjoys the full support of the U.S. and British governments. Jagan, the first Marxist with a, clear-cut mandate in Western' Hemisphere history
and winner of three elections in the last decade,- has been unable to govern successfully because of strong resistance at home, in London and In Washington to his policies. They are. regarded as too far left.
Jagan apparently has decided the image cast by his left-wing extremist posture has cut too
deeply into the ranks of his Peoples Progressive party
following to survive the new
election test.
Persons close to the party hierarchy report Jagan and his strategists are considering a public denunciation of communism.
The strategy Is ^ overcome the election maneuver through
which'the British hope to oust Jagan and eventually grant independence to this long-unwanted colony. Under pressure from WashingUm," Britain has refused to let British Guiana go while Jagan remains leader.
The British Colonial Office has devised a proportional representation formula bitterly opposed by Jagan and his party for elections expected sometime in November.
Theoretically, in the absence of a clear majority for any of the three major parties, the prime ministry would go to a coaliticHi in this case the Bumham party and the archconservative United Force party. They got 41.3 and 16 per cent, respectively, of the 1960
vote.
Although their programs have key tsic issuesindependence and social reformin commoo, Jagan and Bumham differ vigorously (m points that have proven irreconcilable and would rule out a coalition at this time.
Confronted with formiddM obstacles, Jagan seems bent cm recovering lost ground in the urban areas he had neglected in favor of the rice paddies and sugar plantations, where his following borders on the mystical.
Measured , against the tempo of racial violence, most of the campaign talk sounds hollow. There are only thl| hopes that election results will restore peace.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 9, 196417
Student Seeks Oust Mayor Of Statesville
STATESVILLE, NjC. (AP) -A young college student said Tuesday night he will seek the ouster of Statesville Mayor J. Gamer Bagnal because he has sought to gag me on several occasions."
Gary Owens I a 21-year-old student at MitcheU CoUege, said be will begin circulating a petiticm tonight and needs S56 signatures to get a recall electicm.
The dispute goes back a year to the recall of the Statesville city council in September of 1968, a move begun by Owens, That dispute was over integration of the citys twa municipal
swimming pools.
Owens said he presented the current City Council with 12 grievances Aug. 3 and they , have refused to act on them." He said they included one which said "government officials should not be a 'part of social reform.
Owes said the council passed a cwnpromise plan on the desegregation of the pools approved by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People quickly, but told him he needed more signatures on the grievances.
In the compromise plan.
Statesville Negroes agreed to segregated pools, if the city would help them get jobs and housing. 1
Owens said the plan was i passed so swiftly that we feel the council had an opinion formed before the plan was presented." He said the petition would sight the Swift and dubious handling on the social reform program unanimously approved by the City Council May 4."
Mayorf!?Bagnal said he delayed action on the grievances because Owens signed them as a member of a commlttes. I told
him to take them back and get the committee to sign them so I will know who I am talking to.
He said then I may give him an answer.
Owens Charged Bagnal sought to gag me" on several occasions when he tried to dis-CS8 the grievances.
We dont gag anybody." Bagnal said. He (Owens* is the only person outside of a drunk I have had to rule out of order" at a council meeting.
GREETINGS
OLIVE HILL. Ky. (AP)Lum Barker received thousands of greeting cards recently, but wasnt happy with the dellvpiy service. A tractor-trailer, loaded with cards, crashed through the wall of Barkers service station.
Thirty-two million Americans entered Canada last year and spent $600 miUion.
CROSSWORD PHZZlE
ACROSS 1. Hemic
. Fa^rlte 8. Deposit
11. Fr. author
12. Insulting
14. Herring sauce
15.Nlne^lded figure
16. Braz. macaw
IS.Moocastn
19. Unexplod cdsheU
SO. Prepare leather
S2.'^Broken
26. Cipher
27.Cameli halt robes
28.Taor's Iron
30. Body bone
31. lota
32.-Vegas 34. or pottery 88. Altar screen
40. Low haunt
41. Faulty
42.-Ardor
43. Adilere
44. Spring month
a na DDQa
D QQ a BBQQ
aaaa
QQD BB BBGIBO
a
B
SOLUTION OF YESTERDArS PUZZLE
flimcsnsedia 45. Penitential paying season
DOWN
1. Ancient country
2. Miss Negri, of movies
3. Roman road
4. Locusts
5. Dishes of soaked bread
6. Black
7. Wine cask
8. Surgical instrument
9. Alligator pear
10. Longing: slang 13. Undennlne 17. Rumen
21. Small tumor
22. Damage
23. Ike's home town
24. ResUurant floor show
25. Statelinesa 26. Fortress 29. June bug
33. Gender
34. Source of cocaine
35.5,280 feet
36. Russ, nam
37. Penny
38. Outfit
39. River bar-tier
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12 Sly 12<
BORDENS BISCUITS
biscvitaJjH Q
CANS
FOR
49k
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 10
VIRGINIA DELICIOUS
APPLES
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
miracu whip salad
DRESSING
QUART
JAR
PET
KRAFT'S PURE
DOG FOOD
GRAPE JELLY
18-oz. GLASS 29^
Open All Day WEDNESDAY
(OZART'S
SUPER
MARKET
' 2105 DICKINSON AVI.
A
ItTh Daily Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.-Wednesday, September 9, 1964a- SUPlR^IGHT" IjEAVYCORN-FED BEEF SALE!
Chuck
Prices In This Ad Eff. Thru Saturdoy September 12
Boneless Chuck Roast Shouldor Roast Boneless Stew Beef
LB.
BONELESS CLOD LB.
CUBED STEAK lb. 85c
CHUCK BLADE
STEAKS
f<j'/ A&P Meat Sandwich Spread......... 19c
Super-Right Bacon .. 'Kr .. 2 . 99c
LARGE MEATY TURKEY NECKS v I9c
SUPER-RIGHT FRESHLY GROUND
CArN JOHN'S FRESH FROZEN Fillet of Haddock _ 45c
Oceon Perch Fillet Vkg.* 39c
LIBBY CLING
PEACHES
YOUR CHOICE OF HALVES OR SLICES
NO.
1-LB. 12-OZ. CANS -
Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mixes
DARK CHOC. DEVIL'S FOOD
YELLOW LEMON VELVET
BLACK WALNUT MARBLI
3 ,00
Pink Salmon
Angel Food Cake
JANE FARKER 1-LB. 10-OZ. RING
QUART
JAR
SULTANA SANDWICH
SPREAD
FROZEN F00
79c
A|n golden rise a a
49 Biscuits JLo9
- Gmerry, peach, apple or cocoanut-custard
MORTON FRUIT PIES
AGP BRAND, "OR-FINEST"
COTTAGE FRY POTATOES 2 Hi. 29c
STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER AI.P
COTTAGE FRY POTATOES 235c
BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES
A&P POTATO MORSELS.. 2;;?. 35c
MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED -0*. <>1^ 12-0*.
;Orange Juice _ cJi* _31c c,
: Lemonade . ^ J;** 23c 6 *cS?S.'" 65c
Pink Lemonade
: Lemon n' Limeade 2 cSi 25c
Limeade ..
B-Oz.
Cant
25c
lemon Juice__________2 25c
SARA LEE PECAN
COFFEE CAKE
UVj-Os.
SIZE
77c
REGULAR OR SUGARED
MORTON
DONUTS
lO-Ox.
Pk.
35c
STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA e.. 33e
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 29e
DEL-MONTE SMALL GREEN PEAS 2 29e
SEGO LIQUID DIET S,' 29e
HEINZ BRAND TOMATO KETCHUP _ 25e
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
$1.59 $1.09
20-CENTS OFF10-OZ. JARYOU PAY
Del-Monte Golden Corn 2 Com 39c
Del-Monte Golden Cream Corn 2 39c
Aristocrat Saltine Crackers ... 19c
Nabisco Oreo Cremes_________ 45c
A&P BRAND SMALL
PEAS 2 s39
POUND BAG SPECIALLY PRICED
- Red Bliss Potatoes
POUND BAG ALL PURPOSE
- YELLOW ONIONS
^ COUNT BAG SPECIALLY PRICED
12-JUICY LEMONS
$
BAGS
OF YOUR CHOICE
100
MARVEL ICE CREAM
c
NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES - MARVEL BRAND TASTY
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
49
ICE
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
Serve Hot Gritt and Butter SoonServa Quick Cooking
Quaker Grits
2-Lb. 8 Pkg.
29
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE
1-Lb. Pockage In Qtr. Lb. Prints
25
20-CENTS OFF LABEL AND SPECIAL PRICEYOU PAY
CHASE & SANBORN INST. COFFEE $1.55
ONE CENT SALE ON
Woodbury Soop
YOU PAY ONLY
4"w33c
J
L & S FRESH
KOSHER DILL
PICKLES
QUART
JAR
35c
S-CENTS OFF YOU PAY
SWIFT JEWEL
shortening
so WHITB 3 LB.
SO PURE 3 Ctn.
WHITE VEGETABLE
Crisco Shortening 3 77c
LIVER OR REGULAR DOC FOOD
Ken-L-Ration 3 CANS 49c
STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
RCALEMON RECONSTITUTED
Gerber Baby FDod G 'k^GSc
25c 45c
59c
Lemon Juice Swift Prem
LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZ. CAN
Procter & Gamble
HOUSEHOLD CLEAHINC AIDS
COMET CLEANSER DASH DETERGENT
2-CENTS OFF EACH PKG.
2 27c
10-CINTS OFF LABEL ON B-LB. 2Va-OZ. PKGYOU PAY
69c
DRY ROASTED
Planters Peanuts
*'/4-0Z
JAR
IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT
7-CENTS OFF 1-PT. 4-OZ. iOT.YOU PAY
56c
A
Til# Dany Kenector, %areenyflfe, N. C.Wadnatday, Saptambr 9, 1964If
POR SAU
>tVOTION Sandy Vogel of Denver It a look alike f her idol Ring Starr of the Beatles. She waited for hours Behind Denver airport fence for glimpse of the aingers.
Novel Calculations Solve Business Need
rHMI OUOHTA Bl A UWI
iy PAOAIY and.SHORTiW
PIANOS: 2 PIANOS IN LOCAL-ity in good condlUoQ can have by pairing balance due. If interested. write giving time can be seen. Johns Piano Co., Granite Quarry. N.C.
USED OKEEFE AND MER-rltt full size gas range Chrome top and grille, clock and timer. $75. 7584310.
RIAL ESTATI
H. PALLOWFIELD REALTY Several low priced homes available. 7584202.
RENTALS
Offka Spaca Por RmM
Heuaat For Sale
LAUREL ST. (3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitcih en. forced-alr heat, upstairs studio room. Well financed. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BUI Williams, PL 2-2615.
OFFICE SPACE - 48 1 TO. 809 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. Wl remodel JU tut lessee.
OERTS A OAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer |1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
IMPERATIVE I LEAVE FOR warmer climate - Chickens, Orocery store. Service station, living quarters for two. rent $48 a month . . . Ideal for couple. Reasonable to the right buyer. Come and see! CaU: 758-4465, Falkland, N. C.
NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, 1 STO-ry, blocks from college. $10,-900. Ready to move in. Call PL 8-1222.
YOUR headquarters for
All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes. One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent oil H. L. Hodges Co.
1804 PAIRVIEW WAY IN En~lcwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 ted bath brick dwelling now vaoant Nice lou, shade and fruit trees. Reduced for quick sale. Choice location. Call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Phons PL 2-5755; night PL 2-5379.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Three - bedroom house near schools. 1602 Longwood Drive. Telephone FL 2-6848.
RMort For Rfit
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB Ideally located near main beach, fbr reservations, call Van D. Batch. PL 84646, Ayden, N. C.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
BIRD DOOS TRAINED ALL pointing iMreedfi, modem kenneU Many birds to work with. A few pu];H>iss and brdte dogs for sale. All breeds of dog boarded. See call or write: Jims Kennel, Vanceboro, N. C. Phone CH 4-5426.
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you like to play what you like to hear? Learn to play the guitar. 1 can teach you. My students learn quickly. Contact Lee, 758-2346.
THEY LAY IN OCTOBER. BUY them now. . . .Guaranteed lay*
Ing pullets and fryers for killing.
ll( '
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyii NEW YORK (AP) - Solving the traveling salesman problem or designing comfortable brassieres these and a lot of other Sticklers can be handled quickly by new kind of Algorism.
An algorism is a way of calcu-latlhg by means of nine figures and zero. A professor at the Krnnert Graduate School of In*dustrlAl Administration, Pudue University, has developed a new algorism to be used in conjunction with modem computers. He says the twh-nique lets businessmen select almost Instantly the best solution fromrUp to billions of possible combinations.
With a traveling salesman, on of managements problems is to decide on the best route a salesman should take to cover fai^flum stops most efficiently and toOit economically. The bus'ness conditions under which sudh trips are made change often. The aim remains the same make the most profit (0- hi company.
fir. Stanley J. Reiter, a piftdue research sclentlst, calls hli computer-based program discrete distinct optimk-Ina. R aelecta in minutes the best of many solutions, making the company management happy, ktul presumably the fo^ his company.
Some garment makers also are using computers to come up with the most comfortable bras. In effect, the machine does the fitting from the mass of possible variations, both of the human tK^y and the outer garments.
fed Into it. . ,
The Krannert system, called quantitative management research, also is aw)hed to scheduling the best method of operating a large Job shop, where say five machines and five operations could Involve as many as 25 billion sequences In handling a days or a weeks work.
Top management uses many hours of skull practice in setting up a research and dtvelopment budget or a capital expenditure program. What it wants to Know, if possible, is whether the millions of dollars involved Wl pay off.
Reiter says that his system by using forecasts of costs, noarket demand, plant site conditions for transportation and labor, and age and population trends in accessible markets, can give management a quick answer on the moat likely result of any plan, and the most profitable of many choices.
sentativci.
A batchelors degree or higher in sotne related field can ba substituted^ for three years of this experience requirement. For further infotmation ask for Announcement No. 337-B.
All the announcemente and ap^ plications for the above positions oan be obtained from A.B. For^ rest at the Greenville Post Office or fnxn the J8. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C. 20415. Please ask for the announcement by number.
Youngster Uses Shine Strategy
IMPLOYMENT
Fm*l Hlp Wantod
MAID - LIVE ON PREMISES
in Richmond, Va. Must ba neat In appearance. Travel furnished, good pay, chance for advanca-ment. Apply in person at HeUig-Myers.
WANTED MAID - 5H DAYS A week. References required. PL 2-8129 day; PL 2-2530 night.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all ikes I New and uaed. Look no further, . Jl. F. McLawhon 6 Bone. 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.
- DAILY REFLECTOR
; CLASSIFIED RATES AND : INFORMATION
Applications Being Men By Govmt Agencies
juST
AL
0L 2-616
"ask POP CLASSIFIED
RATES
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first InierUon. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Pet Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RaTBI
$1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rata Contract Rates AvaUable
ERRORS
ilS^baily Reflector will ^ feSponsible only for the flril Incorrect or omitted insertion any advertisement in th^ flolumns and then only t the ^nt of a makf-food tnr-Errors which do not hftsen the value of the advsr-tteement will not be correcWd bn a make-good wjbllsher reserves the right I# vise or reject any copy.
DEADLINES
, new ads, Mils or corrw-fos accepted after 3 p.m. the bifort puhuoath.
SAVE MONEY
your d to run toes
,^166 and atop tht ad. pay for only thi number ad actnaliy
DE8 M0INE8, lOwaXAP) -
One Of the first businessmen to arrive at tht 1964 Iowa State Fair was a 12-year-old lad, who began hie fourth year as a shoeshine boy at the exposition.
He M>proMheB fair visitors and offers to shine their shoes. For a nickel he says go ahead, and he usually gives me a quarter or at least a dime,. But if I tell him a shine is 16 cents or a quarter he wont even let me get started.
CASE-W O R K R COLLEGE graduate. Graduate training in social work preferred. Experience in child welfare required. Headquarters in Greenville. Apply Chdrens Home Society, P. O. B<N( 6587, Greensboro.
Public Notice
The U.S. Civil Service Com-missitm has announced that applications are again being accepted for clerical positions paying $3.680 and $4,005 In various Federal agencies in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.
All applicants must pass a written test and must show appropriate experience or aosdem-lo training. High school graduates can qualify for positions paying $3.680, provided they have reached the age of 18. Students who expect to meet the requirements within the next nine months can also apply. Further details catt be found In Announcement No. 339.
There are also new iportUh-ities with in Federal employment in professional Nurse positions over the southeastern United States.
Applications are now being accepted. 8tarting salaries art $4,690; $5.233; and $5.795. Fof more information, ask for Announcement No. 2(64).
A new examination for Medita! Illustrator (paying $5,000 tO 7220) and Medical Photogra^ pher (paying $4.480 to $6.050) for work in Veterans Administra^ tlon installaUons throughout the United States and Puerto RicO has also been announced. NO written test is required and applications W1 be received untU further notice. Ask for announce ment No. 338-B.
Applications are now being accepted by the National Labof Relations Board for an exaxnlnw* tlon for Labor-Management R-laUons Examiner to fill posltioni in field offices throughout thi United States and Pureto RicO. The salaries range from $7.?20 lo $10,250 a year and no writteh test it required. Experience and other requirements are outlined In Announcement No. 340-B.
A new examination for Mediator has also just been announced by the Civ, Service Commi^ lion. Mediatort are employed by the National Mediation Board in Washington, D.C. to adjuH QQotroveraies betweea eu^y-erf and employtt In rtUroad and airline Industries to oeon^ tioft with coUecdvo btrgatolnt agrotments on rites of pay# houn Ol work and Woriciig doo-ditiona. ^ ^
The positiOftt pays $8,410 a year and rtqulrei six, jrtani -perknce in making labor agre^ mnU or in negotiaUof with management or employe reprd*
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of
Varsity, inc. Greenville, North Carolina North Carolina county of Pitt Take notice that on the Slat day of August, 1964, Varsity, inc., 519 Dlckihson Avenue, OreenvlUa, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation.
This lit day of aepttmber, 1864.
ROBERT BAIBED Presidant areenville, N. C.
Gaylord it singleton Attorneys at Law Sept. a, $, 16. 23
AUTOMOTtVI
Autoi F*r Sili
CADILLAC 1959 4-door sedan. $1685. FuUy equipped, air condition. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
CHEVROLET - 1963 4-door Im-pala straight drive, V-8, 10,008 mes, one owner. Bargain. Mr. Walter Latham, Bethel.
WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A week, 6 days a week. Waitress duties only. Apply In person to the Silo Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr.
MaU WantMi
WANTED: 2 FIRST CLASS
painters, call PL 2-2960. *
INDUSTRIAL BUILDZNQ salasman, sales engineer for Ctnn. base real estate oonitruo-tiOD organization. Experience in tales lease back, as well as, straight construction eontracU. salary and fringes. Reply with raeuma listing experience to PosiUoo, Box 408. OreenvUle.
EXPIRT SERVICE
LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling PL 2-2294.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tope, Floors are our business. 906 8. Washington 8t. PL $4986.
FOR SALI
MitcalUuMOue For 5al
Smileys Hatchery, Falkland.
UPRIGHT PIANO, ALSO 3 pointer puppies 4 months old. PL 2-6814 after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE OR RENT - 2 BED-room house. Large backyard. Bee at 307 HUlcrest Dr., Hillsdale.
JUST RECEIVED! 100 15-INCH automoWle tires. Specially priced. Greenville Parts it Metal Co.
LOST & FOUND
tliOST: ONE ASPHALT STEEL Wheel between Bruce and Maury, N.C. $6 reward offered. Call after 6 p.m. PL 8-2827,
MOBILE HOMES
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAI-ler with air-condltloner for rent. Located at Wlnterville TraUer Park.
STORM WINDOWS Storm vrindows axd doort, aw Ings, venetiaa blinds, perch c-cloenres, pakt and hardwiure. Na down payment, ihroo yotrs to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Buslnoai^ PL L2235
TRAILER SPACES PGR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevlew Court. Also TraUert for rent. Phone PL 1-3944.
DIRECT PROM OWNER -brick veneer home on Warren St. consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchen-dlning area, 1 bath. $13,500. Three'per cent down plus closing cost. Monthly payments, $76. Phone PL 8-2339.
MR. DON PARKER. EXPERT on sllversmithing, will be In our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He Will be glad to talk with you about re^verlng, repairing and restoring your lver. Best Jewelry Co.
BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE OR rent by owner . 8 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large Ceramic tUe bath, carport, forced air heat. Newly renovated. 2709 Crockett Dr. PL 2-4462.
BY OWNER 1203 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 full Ceramio tile baths, entrance ball, living room, separate dining room, den, modem kitchen with buUt-ins and dish washer. Located on large lot. Call PL 24010 for ap> polntment.
Lots For Sal
NICE WOODED LOT - 125 X 150 ft. in highly desirable neigh borhood. Paved et., curbing, and sewage. Private owner. Call PL 2-5511 between 9:30 a m. 5:30 p.m.
OmSON LE8 PAUL GUITAR and amplifier - Valued at $550. Pay $125 and assume payments. CaU PL 24519.
PAINTERS - $2.00 PER HOUR for those wining to travel. Apply A.B. Whitley. Inc. Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICI-an Empire Brush Company Inc. Project, GreenviUe, N. C. See Mr. Eastwood.
CASHHSR - APPLY AT HAR-dees Drive-Ih, 14th St., Greenville.
CAIEIR OPPORTUNITY INSURANCE GOOD INCOME 2 YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM
ONE 1964 HONDA 50CC MOTOR scooter, less than 150 miles, brand new. Contact VA 5-3201, Bethel.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Pactolus highway, m mes from city limit, $40. PL 2-3223.
SPECIAL NOTICES
KATHLEENS FLOWER AND Hobby Shop opening soon.
FARM MACHINERY AO-tion SaleTuesday, September 15 at 10 a.m. 160 Farm Tractors. 350 Farm Implement. Thi wUl be our first sale this season and we expect a big one. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 7844234.
SOUTHERN SION CO.
1502 N. Oreen* Street
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
FOR SALE . 1956 YELLOW-stone HousetraUer, 25 X 8 ft., very good condition. Contact John D. Cole. WTTN Tekvkkh-Washington, N.C.
RENTALS
ORIER RENTAL AGENCY ilOR best deals In Rentals. Ofttoe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Dosed all day Wednesday.
(After its closing due to tha desth of Mr. David B. Harria)
Apsrtmontf For Ront
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with alr-oondltloner and washer for rent. Also 2-bedroom duplex apartment. CaU PL 2-4550.
SURE, EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Dassl-fled section for a safe, dependable automobile.
LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE
us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL 2-6270.
SELLING OUT!
All New Furniture
Write Mr>-jrA. Moren, P.O. Box 1848, Wilmisftoa, Nerik Caroline
WANTED short ORdER cook and curb boys, not In school. 16 years of age. h & w Sandwioh King.
COLORED JANITOR. APPLY in person at State Theatre.
We Swap, We Sell, We Trade Piece by Piece
CHEVROLET - 1867 2-door
hardtop, automatio transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ex-ceUent oondlUon. $885. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Green jt.
1961
radio-tv-fronograph rb-paim. Features piekup and d livery aerviee. biea parfciiif B B M muRo-TV Shop. $17 DlcklD-non PL 8-2486.
CHRYSLER - 1961 Newport. $1450, One Owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 114L_
3 PONTIAC 3
8BO BIOOBBT BBLin In She Aete Indaslrf Begudleee ef
If Ten Doni Wly
Omb# Oa Oewa le WIia-IM Towa.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buyt to town, with G-W wa^ ranty for il montha regardlaai jf mUeaff. ate ua. WAG. EE WALDROF MOTORB-Inc. Phone PL 24816.
MOWN-WOOD
IMi DloBhiisa Aim
N4L
Tmdit Nr Rant
RENT A TRUCE. . MOVE yourself. Sava 50 per centi $12.00 per day plus 15 cent per mile. We furnish everythin except the driver. Tartiail 'Truck RantoU, lecatad at Naisona Texaco Station, near hosfdtal.
iMPLOYMINT
Fawolt Htl9 WoMaJ
NOUttKHPIR
WANTtO
to Uve to. Good aaltry. Week-tods off. Must nave relerenoia. Phohe 758-3111
WantiS): EOUlEil Other tor Kappa Alpha Order. Apply by appointment. Call PL 14412 bafam
EXPERT SERVICE
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when wa aervioa sad oart for it. Carr AUen Texaco Btatkm (naxt door to Post Offioa).
PLAN NOW FOR INtrALLA-tioD of that heating system tot ext winter. A LENNOX heatliif system properly sgtoeered and installed cant be beat. No down paymtBl neoeoiary. Free mir* vey with BO obUgaUen - Oens^ al Heattot ino.. HOo Evans 81. Tel. 7SM187.
REPA& S^l^l CtCL lawn mowers and ohain saws. Dane Company. 8. Mamorial Dr. 7684UB.
MORARTE T1R18. . . 8BB UB ooforo you buy and save. Ona day reoapptot. Pitt Tire lt^
ed Bni
We need good used wringer type washers, good bedroom suites, chest of drawers, dinettes, bookcases, bedside tablas, ete. You can have new furniture for your aid sellabla pieces. Come In, Pick It out, and we will call at your home end make an allowance t 0|! course, we sell this furniture too, on terms or for cash. 8o cemo to see ns, whether you have a trade or not.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convcnleri trailer spoo-ea. Aialea Mobile Homes of N.c. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3108, night PL M822 1012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnaa most complete Mobile Homes Center. _
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIlr er for rent. $55 per month. Moa-dowbrook Trailer Park. PL 24943 or PL 8-1106.
ONE 2-ROOM, ONE 3-ROOM and one 4-room downstairs furnished apartments. Reasonable. OaU PL 2-3376.
Complete Una of mohlla homes and travel irailsrs. Camping trailers for rent.
JP8 MOBILB HOMES
244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4817
MONEY TO LOAN
Ken's
Furniture Store 101 DlcklBSan Ave.PL i*5fi3
LOVELY TRADITIONAL . 9 pleca dining room suite. caU PL 2-2428. __
classified DISPUY
F.H.A* BBd Q.L HOME LOANS
From $5,000.00 t# $85.000.00 SO Year Terms, No Dewn Pay ment O. I., - 8% FHA. Low Closing Ceata, Prompt Closing Loaai available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, OreenvUle, Grifton, Washlagtoi, WlatorvlUe.
Rnrai Home Loans la Beaufort, Martin & PiU Countiei. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adme
UNFURNISHED ^BEDROOM duplex apartment, air-condition. 1307-B WlUow St. $90 per month, CaU PL 2-4012.
BEAT THE HEAT With our fully furnished air>e dltioned peolside apnrtmeaia Laundryetto la tha buildlag.
COLLEGE INN
PL 8-3188 or PL ^^6le B. Memorial Dr.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT 7-room (or more) house, including 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms. Reasonably priced. Phone 758-2082.
Wanted To Buy
PRIVATE ROOM FOR MALE college student. Call coUect -WH 6-2561 after 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
TELL YOUR SERVICE STORT far and wide through ClaMlfled Ads. Use Businea Of^rtuni-tlea.
DOWNSTAIRS 3 - ROOM FUR. nlshed apartment for couple or boys. Near coUege. Call PL 2-2158 . 500 E. 10th Street.
Houses For Ront
CENTRALLY HEATED 8-room house, furnished, newly painted and modernistic. AvaUable September 1. CaU PL 2-8376.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 5-room house, central heat, large yard, newly painted. Call PL 2-3376.
THREE-BEDROOMS HOUSE -features Vk bath and den. Recently renovated. Located back of Bethel Elementary School. VA 5-5961 or VA 5-3801.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen Butldlng, 212 W. 5th Street Phono 75^248f
CLASSIF1ID DISPUY
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent Nertk Amerieaa Van Liaas
CUSSIFIBD DISPUY
NEW A USED PIANOS Other Masical Inetrnmenti Sales And Rentals Special New Season Prieee
MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 320 Evaas SI.
Lawn Mowers
ft Inch CM
150 and up
Hendrix-Bemhill
42
Farm For Sale
350 total aerea. Approximately 160 cleared. 13.2 acres tobaoeo (1964) and also 15.5 acres peanuts. Four houses, 7 tobacco bams, 1 pack houses located to Lenoir County negr Kinston.
For DttaUa Contact:
W.W. '^ILLY" KENNEDY or ELOISE D. TURNER, REALTORS, KINlTON, N.C*
PHONE JA 3-flta
viea. Weal Bod Drole. 7$a-m4ft.
QftAUTY CONDIETE W(^ - walks, driveways, patios of aU types. Free estimate. Phone SK 34919, FannvUle - CoUect.
CUSSmiD DiSPUt
RADIO. CAB CO. Always Have A Cab Two Way Radio FSr Fast SGTVteG
Dial 7S8-1200, 7S8-4SI3 Drlvorai Jack, Gco Early ALL CABS INSURED SAFE DRIVERS 401 Baan^s Lane
BaaiH|||*s
SEE OUR SELECTION OP
riady-to-paint furniture
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center
East leth St. Ext. OreenvUle, N. C.
WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
THOMPSON AUCTION HOUSE
805 CLARK ST.
NEXT TO COCA COU WHSI.
TONIGHT 7 PM.
THE PUtllC It INVITED TO BUY OR SEU ON THIS AUCTION CONSISTINO OR FURNITURI, APPLES, OFNCB FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, PIUMBINO EQUIPMENT, OR OTHER ITEMS AROUND THE HOUSE.
SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT F PiA.
\
IO-Tli Daily Raflaclor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Saptambar 9, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) Motors and Meels advanced today as the stock market celebrated Chryslers labor pact. Trading was active early this afternoon.
Wall Street heaved a sigh of relief on news that Chrysler had reached agreement with the United Auto Workers, avoiding the threat of a nationwide strike.
Chrysler was bought heavily. Industrials staged a general advance, putting them further into new high ground.
By mldsesslon, however, the atmosphere b^n to calm and traders began to take some profits.
Chryslers best gain (rf more than a point was trimmed back to a point. Major steelmakers remained generally higher, along with chemicals, rails building materials, retails and rubbers. But the pattern was mixed for tobaccos, aerospace stocks, oils and utilities.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 320.0 with industrials up 1.60, rails up .5 and utilities off .1.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was 375 above
the historic closing high reached Tuesday, putting the average at 855.66.
Volume was running some 400,000 shares above Tuesdays.
Chrysler wasall over the tape following the news from the bargaining table, released minutes before the strike deadline.
General Motors rose nearly a point, paring the gain to a fraction. GM and the imion extended their current labor contract, scheduled to expire tonight.
and American Motors added fractions.
Jones & Laughlin and Republic Steel held gains of about a point while UJS. Steel and Republic, Steel showed fracticxial advances.
C(nsat showed a fractional gain. Anaconda clung barely to the upside following its 3V4-point surge of Tuesday. Kenne-cott gained a point. Phelps Dodge dropped a fraction.
Polroid held a gain exceeding 2. Control Data slipped nearly a point.
Sears, Roebuck was up a point, Du Pont more than that. Pan American World Airways was a 1-point loser in a soft airline section.
Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds rose slightly. U.S. government bonds were lower.
Description Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.
Jeff Std. Life Life Si Casualty Lucks, Inc.
Natlwial Pood Pro N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Sec Life & Trust Still-Man Mfg Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipeline United Family Life Wachovia Bank
Bid Aaked
6% 7%
7V4 7%
109^ 46V 48
Hopes To Eliminate Pasture Improvement
-
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jack MRler, ^lowa; has aerved notice he plana to push for elim-inatioQ of a pasture iminuve-ment program in President J(rimsoD*8 proposal to fight poverty in Appalachia.
Miller said Tuesday that the $17 million program, which envisions new small farm feeder-calf livestock operatlras, offers no real future to small fanners in the 11-state region who dont have enough land for a really self-supporting unit. It is
only prol<mging the agony.'* Miler contended.
Sen. Jennings RandoliA, D-W. Va.. c(Hiceded that the pas-ture'^ improvement program was one part of the bin that might go by the boards.
Im realistic, Randolph said referring to reports of strong opposition to the plan frcmi Western and Midwestern members.
But Randolph disagreed with Millers argument, saying I think it is long overdue tiat we
A SKYLINE SIGHT Etmer VanBoven, high pressure hose In hand, resembles a science fiction creature while on Job at Racine, WIs. Hes a landblaster working on bridge.
Malaysia Seeks Congressional Leaders At
Western Votes
The following bid and asked prices are obtained form The Natlmial Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximately range within which these securities securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation noon, September 8, 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon requert.
UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) Malaysia sought Western support today for a Security Council condemnation of In-dwiesia for landing paratroopers on her soil. Any such action was expected to run into a Soviet veto.
The 11-natlon council was to meet this afternoon to hear Malaysias charges that Indonesia committed aggression with an air drop near the Malay peninsula town of Labis last Wednesday.
Dispatches from Labis estimated that 50 paratroopers were landed. Five have been killed, 11 captured, and 700 to 800 British Gurkha troops are cmnbing the countryside for the remainder, said to have split up into twos and threes.
Informed sources said Malaysia wants the council to condemn Indcmesia and call upon President Sukarnos regime to refrain from any such acticm in the future.
In its request for a council meeting, Malaysia charged that the dropping of paratro<H)ers constituted blatant and inexcusable aggression which threatened peace in Southeast Asia.
Taylor Briefing Session
Masons Will Observe 'Appreciation Nighf
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnscm called Democratic and Republican congresskmal leaders to the White House today for a meeting with him and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the American ambassador to South Viet Nam.
After holding the second of a series of meetings with Taylor, Johnson summoned newsmen and told them he was inviting the Congress members to the White House bec^ause he thought Taylors statements had sufficient Interest and Importance.
The President, Taylor, and top diplomatic, military and
Intelligence officials, had conferred for more than an hour this morning. There was a 45-minute session Tuesday be
tween Taylor and Johnson.
The congressional leaders were asked to come to the White House at 3 p.m., EDT.
Johnson said Taylor had
returned from troubled South Viet Nam on what the President described as a first of a series of regular home visits to bring top officials up to date.
Suspicious Due To Descriptions
SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) A clerk in a bus depot eyed William Janowitz suspiciously as he described the contents of his pay locker.
Janowitz, 20, of Columbus, Ohio, had told the clerk he had lost his key, and the clerk asked him what was in it.
Lock picks, glass cutters and a hacksaw blade, Janowitz replied. The clerk called police, who arrested Janowitz.
Janowitz waived an extradition hearing Tuesday and was returned to Columbus, where he faces burglary and theft charges.
Durwood Harris, president of past 13 years.
Harris Super Markets here, was Harris : elected third vice president of Memorial Christian the North Carolina Food Dealers (rown Point Lodge
Association at its annual meet- board of directors of the Masonic
Bodies, Scottish Rite
ing in Durham recently. ______
As a result Harris will be in Sudan Temple Shrine, line to move up to president in Lodge and Elks Lodge, three years. The State association is a mem'
Attends Seminar
_ ------- Clarence R. Wiggins, senior
ber of the Na- cairti register salesman of the
tlonal Pood National Cash Register Company Dealers Associ- Greenville office, is one of 230
ation and has of the companys top sales ex
members all ecutlves participating in a special over the state, seminar at NCRs world headquarters in Dayton, Ohio.
The week-long seminar covers the newest developments in
retail automation techniques, ac
cording to K. W. Dewalt, office administrator for NCRs branch operations in this area.
Colored News
The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. J. A. Wooten, organist.
The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will not have their business meeting tonight. Choir practice will be next Wednesday.
Officers and teachers <A the Phillipi Baptist Church Sunday School, Simpson, are asked to meet at the church Thursday at 7 p. m.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-rary PWB Church will have choir rehearsal tonight at 8:15 at the church.
TODAY AND THURSDAYI
, Susan Hayward
John
Gavin
u VtaMIe
(MKOOM mNM (KT MMMU SMMKI
,efc*w#
SHOWS AT 18-.S-.7t p.m.
Tickets Now On Sale RICHARD BURTON in HAMLET September 23-24 At 3:00 And 8:00 p.m.
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present services at the Seven Pines (Hiurch Sunday at 7:30 p. m. for the benefit of Cotton Chapel' Church. Other choirs will participate.
The Rev. Fred William is pastor of Seven Pines Church. Blanche J(Hies is sponsor.
Personals Miss Marion Cox has returned to New Jersey to resume her studies. She has spent the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox of Ayden.
Mrs. Paulina Boones was also a visitor at the Cox home.
John E. Cox has returned to Norfolk after visiting his uncle, John W. Cox.
The following services will be rendered at Cedar Grove Baptist Church for the remainder tA the week:
Mid-week prayer service tonight at 7:30; The Senior Choir will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p. m.; Quarterly conference, Friday at 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday at 10:30 a. m., Sunday School. Deacon Leon Evans, supt.; 11:30 a. m. morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. L. R. Perkins. Music by the Senior CSioir.; 2 p. m. Holy Communkm; 2:30 dinner will be served;
Rev. 8. Jones, pastor of Haddock (%apel FWB Church, wUl preach at 3 p. m. and wUl be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.
WInterville Lodge 232 will hold its All-American Day program Sunday at 7:30 at the Good Hope Church. Rev. Bryant of Dover will be in charge.
The public is invited.
Robert W. (Bob) Fennell
REGISTERED
REPRESENTA'nVE
OF
Bache & Company
SINCE 1879
Raleigh. N. C.
MEMBER OP NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS OA|^ ST., GREENVILLE, N. C., PHONE PL 8-1723
Harris and his brother, Ed, operate two stores 1 n Greenville and have con-HARRIS trolling interest of a store in Beaufort. Durwood is president of the Greenville organization and secretar of the Beaufort corporation. They have been in business here for the
Pitt Allotment
Pitt County municipalities will receive a total of $149,-860 in Powell Bill allotments this year according to figures released by the North Carolina Highway Commission.
The Powell Bill, which bases its allotments on a combination of population and mileage, was enacted by the General Assembly In 1951. The funds c<nne from a one-half cent ta.x on gasoline suid are earmarked for improvement of non-primary municipal streets.
In Pitt County Ayden will receive $15,077; Bethel. $7.273; Falkland, $328; FarmviUe, $18,466; Fountain, $2,605; GreenvUIe, $91,857; Or if ton, $7,271; Grimesland, $1,813; and WInterville, $6,176.
Other towns around pitt County receive funds as follows; Chocowinity, $1,982; Roberson ville, $10,595; Slta^ tonsbnrg, $3,693; Vanceboro, $4,792 and Walstonburg, $1.007.
Allotments to 420 municipalities throughout the state totaled $8,324,555.
Their Marriage Quickly Ended
SANTA MONICA (AP) Actress Suzanne Ple^ette says that 17 days after sbe married actor Troy Donahue, 28, she got a hint of trouble in their marriage.
Donahue, she told Superior Court, came in through a bathroom window at 5 a.m., after he had told her he would be home at midnlgiit.
'The marriage, began six months ago, ended Tuesday when Miss Pleshette, 24, got a divorce.
The ground: mental cruelty.
Obituary
Dixon
Mis. Violet Cherry Dixon. 55, died in the Montebello Hospital, Baltimore, Md Tuesday. She had been in failing health for the past two jrears and critically ill for several months. She was the wife of the late Ralph Dixon.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 oclock at the Elliot Funeral Home, Baltimore, Md.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Maggie Cherry of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs, Chrl*-tlne Singleton of New York, Mrs. Johnnie Smith of New York, Miss Eveljm Cherry of Baltimore, and Mrs. Eleanor Hagans of Greenville; one brother, Ernest Cherry of Greenville; several nieces and ne-pbews.
Harris Is a member of Hooker Church, No. 708,
Johnson said Taylor had reviewed events in South Viet Nam rather thoroughly.
In addition to the T^te House conference with congressional leaders, Johnson said Taylor would appear before a number of congrslonal committees.
Among those sitting in on this mornings conference were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Taylor was understood to havelndlcated to the President that he believes Premier Nguyen Khanh has reasonable imcb-pect of bringing the political situation under control and establishing stable rule.
Greenville Lodge Niunbcr 284 and Crown Point Lodge Number 708, A.P.&A.M. will set aside their Friday night program as appreciation night for the many gifts presented the newly completed Masonic Temple.
Commencing at 8:00 pm. Friday, the appreciation night program will feature expressions of sincere and forever grateful appreciation of the memorials to outstanding Masons presented by their relatives.
Memorials in honor of the following deceased Masons will be recognized:
O. H. Pittman, piano; Lewis G. Cooper, lodge room altar; George E. Cherry, dining-room furnishings; P.M. Wooten Sr., P.M., secretarys office; and LeRoy D. Gamer, preparation room.
Respective speakers for each will include Durwood M. Harris, Charles H. Whedbec, J.R. Harrell, Eli Bloom, PM., and George W. Smith, P.M.
In appreciation to Masons still living, recognition will be given to the following:
J.J. GUbert, PM., building site; Judson H. Bloimt, P.M., lodge room furnishings; Jesse L. Laughlnghouse, lounge; BJB. Sugg Sr. and D.J. Whlchard Jr.,
Masons,
Moose
Sanford Asks Poverty War Cooperation
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford called ti the heads of numerous state agencies Tuesday to cooperate in the campaign to eliminate the causes of poverty in North Carolina.
We are trying to put people in the position of helping themselves to the extent that they will no longer be a drag on society, Sanford said.
He and Dr. James L. White of Greenville, named to coordinate the North Carolina antipoverty program, spoke at a briefing at the governors mansion. Representatives of about 20 state agencies attended.
White urged that the agencies cooperate to the end that all improverished people in the state will be afforded an equal opportunity to help themselves to become producing individuals in our economy.
Sanford said, I dont believe we can wipe out poverty, and that is not our goal. Our goal is to eliminate all possible causes of poverty.
White announced that Robert Ward, assistant cmnmissioner of public welfare, will serve as his assistant in the anti-poverty program. He added the staff W1 be increased by the employment (rf five specialists in such fields as education and welfare.
Charge Driver in Tuesday Accident
John Edwin Harris, 20 of Route 2, Greenville was charged with falling to yield the right of way following inveatlgation of a collision yesterday at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets.
Police said the Harris car collided with a vehicle driven by Albert Joyner, Jr., 27-year-old Negro of Route 2, Greenville.
Damage to the Joyner car was set at $300 while damage to the Harris car was Placed at $250.
Area Preparing For Eventuality
As Hunlcan Dora bore down for a head-on clash with the Florida mainland today, preparations for the possibility of an onslaught by the giant storm begun up and down the coastline.
Locally, folks are listening and watching carefully the progress of the fourth storm and fifth of the season, anti many are readying themselves and their property for a possible visit.
L. R. Langley, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Greenville, said today the company has put its repair and construction crews on an alert basis in case Dora or Ethel should damage telephone facilities here or in other parts of Its operating territory.
Our lines, poles, towers, buildings, and equipment are engineered to withstand severe weather, he said, but there Is always the chance of damage in any big storm.
Damage survey teams have been assigned and crews are ready to move in to make any necessary repairs. Now were waiting to see If the storms are going to hit this area, he remarked.
While every effort will be made to restore telephone service as promptly as possible if Dora or Ethel hits Eastern North Carolina, there will be unavoidable installation and repair delays In some areas, he concluded.
dining room; James W. Brewer, P.G.M., lodge room; and William J. Bundy, P.GM., lodge room. -Speakers for these recognition, respectively, will be A.D. Leon Gray, PM.; Robert L. Martin, P.M.; Rev. Tmn Money; Leslie H. Gamer, P.M.; Robert L. Pugh, P.GM.; and Charles A. Harris, P.GM. ,
J.WM. Roberts will be master of ceremonies of the program, which is open to members of the Masonic Bodies, their friends and relatives.
Revival Services Begin Sept. 11
Weekend revival services win be held at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church Sept. 11-13,
The Rev. C. L. Turpin of Falcon win be the evangelist for the services.
The Rev. Turpin Is director of cniristian Education of the North Caxolina Conference of Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Middle Belt Marts Open On Thursday
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) The 10 tobacco markets of North Carolinas Middle Belt wlU hold their opwiing sales Thursday, and a tobacco expert said today he was expecting an opening average of about $50 per hundred pounds.
The prediction came from W. P. Hedrick, tobacco marketing specialist for the State Department of Agriculture.
A $50 average would compare with $54.57 on opening day last season when 3,573,000 pounds were sold. Hendrick said the reason he is expecting a lower opening average this season is that he looks for a larger percentage of untied leaf on opening day this year.
As on other tobacco belts, untied as well as tied leaf will be sold during the first seven days of sales.
Hendrick said grower of the Middle Belt had produced a good crop this year.
Its just like the East and the Border belts. said Hedrick. We have not had better tobacco in the past 10 years. The weather has been ideal for producing a quality crop. Its just one of those things happening this year all the way from Georgia-Florida through the Old Belt, and above average crop in both quality and weight.
The farmers have gone over backwards to produce the kind of tobacco these companies want, Hendrick added. Now we have it.
Last year. Middle Belt markets sold a total of more than 165 million pounds at an average of $57.49 during the entire season.
Middle Belt markets are: Aberdeen, Carthage, Durham, EUerbe, Puquay-Varlna, Henderson, Louisburg, Oxford, Sanford, and Warrenton.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) '- The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
KlUed-l
Injured (rural)32 Killed this 3rear1055 KlUed to date last year879 Injured to Aug. 1. 196425,951 Injured to Aug. 1, 196322,212.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Monday will average near normal or somewhat above with little day ta day change. Rainfall will average an inch In the West, but less than one inch elsewhere Thursday and probably Friday.
Rob'f Scott Heads Nat'l Demo Group
WASHINGTON (AP) - Organization of Rural Americans for Johnson and Humphrey was announced today with Robert Walker Scott of Haw River. N.C.. its chairman.
Scott told a news conference of the formation of the group, and said it would appeal to farmers and to merchants, professional persons and others who live in the small towns of rural America.
Two vice chainni of the group also present were Mrs. Mary Conger of lola, Kans.. and Charles Mahoney of Jordan, Mcmt., a Republican who has served in the Montana State Senate.
Scott, 35, Is a dairy and poultry farmer and is the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of North Carolina.
Scott resigned as state Grange master in order to enter the 1964 political campaign hi North C^olina. He Is the son (rf the late governor and U.S. senator Kerr Scott. ,
He said his participation In the national organization will have little effect on his own campaign. Scott Indicated the Rural Americans organization will share his campaign headquarters in Raleigh, N.C.
He plans to return to North Carolina late today to Join Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore on a tour of tobacco markets on opening sales of the North Carolina Middle Belt Thursday.
do siHXiething for the family farmerparticularly to Appalachia rather than merely talk about him.
Randolph opened Senate debate onUhe measure by calling the program a valid and constructive iMK>roach to at least part of the problem.
The measure, last ot Johnsons anti-poverty proposals before Cwigress, has two major parts: * highway program to eliminate isolatlc that many blame for the regions economic lag, and massive aid to develop Aitoalachias resources and provide additional Jiealtb and education facilities.
The Initial proposal caJQs !6r spending $l,077,200,008r bat backers said during tesiCiihoiiy before congressioial committees that the five-year program would eventually cost $4J1 billion.
No votes on the Appgiachla program were expected today or tomorrow.
Included to the Amlachia area Is all of West Virginia, plus parts of Alabama, GefM^da. Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Celina, Tennessee and Virginia.
Goldwater ...
(Continued From Pagt 1) ed to put a brake on endless growth of spending by the centralized bureaucracy.
Goldwater threw to a couple of aide that weren't in Ills prepared text.
Of President Johnson, he said: Hes trying to sweep Viet Nam under the rug and he cant .get it there for Bobby Baker and Billy Sol Estes. JT,
At one point he asked: "Why are so many here tonightf You and all Americans know that something is wronk. You know its going to take a good house-cleaning to get it strai^.
He was Interrupted by . applause 57 times during his 39-mlnute speech.
Colorado contains 75 ilBFnS^t of all the area to the Uidted States over 10,000 feet.
WITHOCT INCIDEN'r
WILMINQTON, N.C. (AP) Dr. William Wagoner, school superintendent, said Tuesday 19 Negro pupils entered several previously all-white schools of the Wilmington - New Hanover County school system without incident.
Tomatoes seem indifferent to the length of days and nights.
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