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WEATHER

Partly dondy and rather warm tnroBfh Taesday with scattered tlittBdershowers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd'Year NO. 174 th GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1963

12 Pages Today _ Price 5 Cents

Areas Partial Eclipse Caught By Camera

THE SUNS ECLIPSE . . . which began about 3:49 p.m. Saturday is pictured in three stages by Reflector Photographer

Stuart Savage The first exposure was made about 4:10 p.m. with the second being recorded about 10 minutes later. The third frame which shows the sun near the time of maximum partial eclipse was made at 4:30 p.m. End of the phenomenon visible here came about 6:56 p.m. A total eclipse of the sun in ths hemisphere was visible only In Alaska, -Canada and in Maine. _

Russians, Red China Say Another Meeting Slated

MOSCOW (AP)~Red China and the Soviet Union say they have agi*eed to meetsome time laterand make another try at settling their bitter ideological dispute. Diplomats in Moscow did not expect the meeting would be held soon.

The announcement, made simultaneously Sunday in Peking and Moscow, coincided with a new Chinese attack on the Soviet Communist party. Peking accused it 0 trying to Incite the Chinese people and party against Mao Tse-tung.

The Soviet-Chlnese talks broke off Saturday. Premier Khrushchev took his first public notice of the Chinese delegation, giving it a farewell dinner.

The communique Issued Sunday caid the central committees of both Communist parties would set the place and time of the next meeting.

It reported that during the talks both sides expounded their own views and stand on a series of Important questions of principle concerning contemporary world developments, the international Conrununist movement and Sino-Soviet relations.

Western quarters Interpreted this to mean Chinese spokesman Teng Hsiao-ping and Soviet theoretician Mikhail Susloy did little more since the meetings began July 5 than lecture each other.

Premier Khrushchev is expected to defend his stand and outline his strategy in the Communist power struggle at a meeting of East European Communist leaders opening in Moscow Wednesday.

Ostensibly, the meeting of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (Comecon)the Communist counterpart to the European Common Marketwill be to dis-Crippled Tanker Is Awaiting Tug

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)The Norwegian tanker Honnor, crippled in a collision and largely at the mercy of the sea, awaited an ocean-going tug today 200 miles off Cape Henry.

cuss economic plans.

The leaders of Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, East Germany, Romania, Bulgaria and Mongolia are to be present. Communist Chinas Balkan ally, Al-bonia is a charter member but has not participated in council activities for more than two years.

The terseness of the Chinese-Soviet communique was in sharp contrast to a bitter editorial in the official Peking Peoples Daily which indicated the Chinese have no intention of easing their war of words against the Soviets.

The editorial said those who are racking their brains to slander Comrad Mao Tze-tung and our party will accomidish nothing save full exposure of their own foul

purposes.

The paper accused the Soviets of lying in their open letter last week when Moscow said the Chinese scuttled trade relations between the two Communist giants.

It charged the Soviets themselves cut off aid, doing incalculable harm to Chinas economy, defense and scientific research. The latter could include Pekings efforts to develop an atomic bomb.

The official New China News Agency in a separate statement claimed the Kremlin leaders are flagrantly attempting to incite the Chinese people and the members of the Chinese Communist party against the beloved leadership of the Communist party of China.

Off-Limit Towns

Request Claimed

Twenty-four of the tankers 42 crewmen were safely aboard the ship with which the Honnor collided about noon Sunday, the American freighter San Juan. Eighteen, including the master, still were on the Hwinor,

A 15-foot-long hole was knifed In the starboard side of the tanker. The lower porticm of the San Juans bow was tom away in the collision. In mld-afteraoon the Honnor crew took to lifeboats.

It was feared that the Honnor would sink but late at night the Coast Guard reportes she had corrected a sharp list, had six feet of freeboard and a boiler in operation.

The tug Sparrows . Point was dispatched from Norfolk to take the disabled tanker in tow.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-A Negro leader said today that the Defense Department has been asked to declare the towns of New Bern and Havelock off limits to military personnel at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

Floyd B. McKisslck of Durham, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, said Defense Secretary Robert McNamara was requested to take the action in protest of discriminatory practices in the towns against about 600 Negro Marines.

McKissick said the requests were included in similar telegrams to McNamara by CQRE and the National Association for the Advancement of Cqlored People.

Havelock is located near the entrance of the Cherry Point sta-ticKi. New Bern, the largest city in the Cherry Point area, is 18 miles to the northwest.

McKissick said the telegrams also called for an immediate investigation of ...the arrests at gunpoint by civilian police of nine Negro Marines at the A & W Root Beer Drive-in at New Bern last Thursday. The Marines were charged with trespassing.

CORE and NAACP are sending members of their protest task forces to Havelock to assist in setting up new anti-segregation de-mwistratiwis in the area, McKissick said.Ten Scheduled For Induction

The local Selective Service board has received a call for 10 men for induction into the U.S. armed services on Aug. 26.

The August call also incluaes 37 men for pre-induction, or armed forces physicals.

This month, the local board forwarded one man for induction on July 10 and sent 22 others for pre-induction on July 20, Mrs. Selma Rogers, clerk, reported.

McKissick, a Negro, said he was requested to assist in desegregating Havelocks businesses by Cpl. R. S.* Stewart of Durham, a Negro Marine recently reassigned to Cherry Point.

He quoted Stewart as saying nearly 300 Negro Marines have expressed interest in the movement, and more than 100 white servicemen have agreed to support any demonstrations or other actions brought against segregated businesses.

McKissick said he was told that Negroes are refused service at five or more restaurants and 17 of about 20 night clubs and cafes in the Havelock area.

Any demonstrations at Havelock would be a joint venture by Core and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, McKissick said.N.C. Crops Are Heavily Insured

RALEIGH (AP) The crops grown by Tar Heel farmers may be among the m(t heavily insured in the United States.

In its annual report to Congress the Federal Crop Insurance Corp., said North Carolina led the natiwi with $58.5 million in protection in force. Minnesota, in second place, was far back with $34.2 million.

Tobacco was the most heavily FCIC insured crop in North Carolina with $100 million$16 million ahead of wheat, the previous leader.86-Floor Jump

NEW YORK (AP)A young man fought loose from a guard and Jumped from the Empire State building today, plunging to the sidewalk from the 86th floor observation deck of the worlds tallest building.

Police tentatively identified the victim as George Alex Frost, 35, address unknown.

The guard, Frank di Gesu, said he first saw the mao standing on a ledge outside the protecting waM and fence around the observatory of the 102-story building.

Di Gesu said he tried to talk to the man who only shuffled away along the ledge.

Di Gesu said he twice reached through the fence and grabbed the mans leg, but the man kicked free.

Again the guard tried to talk him out of jumping and made one more grab for his leg, but the man sprang backwards to his death, Di Guesu said.

Finishing Touches

Put On Ban Accord

MOSCOW (AP)Soviet sources said today a working party put finishing touches this morning on an East-West treaty banning nuclear tests In the air, outer apace, and under water.

U.S. negotiator W. Avercll Har-riman was expected to initial It today or Tuesday and return to Washington Wednesday, sources in Washington said.

Unless Premier Khrushchev comes up with a last-minute hurdle, diplomats here regarded the treaty as virtually completed.

Harriman, Britains Lord Hall-sham and Foreign Minister An-Irei Gromyko met In the after

noon.

The meetings were resumed

after a weekend break in an atmosphere of mounting optimism.

Western sources here indicated that only a last-minute obstacle such as a Soviet demand for an accompanying nonagression pact could block a U.S.-Brltish-Sov-iet accord to ban nuclear tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water.

Haniman had an excellent opportunity Sunday night to sound out Khrushchev on any last minute roadblocks.

Together they sat through a U.S.-Soviet track meet narrowly won by the American men and easily won by the Russian women.

After the meet, Khrushchev in

vited Harriman and U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler into a reception room atta.ched to the premier's Lenin Stadium box.

.The hour-long surprise meeting, like all the rest of the talks, was secret. But It was the best opportunity Harriman has had to urge the U.S. contention that such matters as a n(Hiaggresslon pact between the NATO allies and the Communist nations of Easteni Europe should be deferred.

As the talks moved into their second week hints continued from the Soviet side that a nonaggression pact must accompany the test ban accord. But neither Khrushchev nor Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has said a

Sees Rail Strike Unless

Compulsory Arbitration

test ban wil ibe blocked uulaa* accompanied by a nonaggrepsloo pact.

j The West has long favored a I treaty barring all but under-, ground nuclear Ic ts to avoid the Impasse over on-aite inspection. Both sides agree tests made above ground and under water I can be detected without on-site ta-i spection.

The West opposes a formal non-aggression pact. cWefly because it would permanently divide Germany and at lea.st imply Western recognition of Communist Eaat Germany.

Associates of President Kennedy have said he would sign a pledj^ of nonaggression which would not entail approval by other members of the Western alliance.

Such an arrangement has < serious defect in Russian eye. Kennedys pledge would not bind the West Gennans. And thats the chief European government whi^ the Soviet government wants iMund by a nonaggrcsslon treaty*Air Defense For India Agreed To

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States announced today agreement with Britain and India to strengthen Indias defenses against possible air attacks from Communist (Thina,

Announcing the air defense agreement between he three countries, the State Department said that in the event of renewed Chinese Communist aggression against India the United States has agreed to consult with the government of India regarding possible measures to strengthen Indias air defenses in the light of the situation existing at the time.

The State Department said the agreement between the three involve any commitment on the part of the U.S. government to come to Indias assistance In the event of a renewed Chinese Communist attack.

Under terms of the agreement, the U.S. Air Force and the Royal Air Force will hold periodic, joint training exercises In India with the Indian air force.

The United States also will provide India with radar and communications equipment.

The first radar will be sent in the form of mobile units until fixed radar units can be installed.

The United States also will provide training for Indian technicians in the operation and maintenance of mobile and fixed radar Installations and communications equipment.

HERTER IN ROME

ROME (AP)Christian A. Her-ter, chief trade negotiator for President Kennedy, arrived in Rome today for a one-day visit to discuss trade and tariff problems with Italian officials.

WASHINGTON (AP) A spokesman for the railroad Industry said today there is no chance of averting a nationwide rail strike unless Congress enacts legislation for compulsory arbitration.

J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, expressed this view at the White House. He said that he thinks President Kennedy shares this view.

Wolfe talked with newsmen after representatives of management and five railroad unions met Kennedy.

Wolfe said Kennedy intends to send a request to Cwigress this afternoon for legislation to avert a strike threatened for 12:01 a.m. on Tuesday of next week.

Wolfe said that Is the time the railroads intend te p^t into effect work rule changes to eliminate what management calls feather-bedding or unneeded Jobs, especially firemen on some desel engines.

In the absence of legislation, most people had Interpreted the truce arranged last week by Kennedy as ending 12:01 a.m. Monday.

Wolfe explained, however, that the railroads would post notices Monday making the work rule changes effective 24 hours later.

Kennedy conferred for about 40 minutes this morning with repre

sentatives of the carriers and the five operating unions, but Wolfe make it clear that no headway was made toward a negotiated agreement.

Wolfe said Kennedy did not spell out for the representatives of management and the unions, the type of legislation he would ask.

Kennedy asked the management and union representatives to remain on a standby, basis in case he desired to talk to them again before sending his message to Congress.

Kermedy met with the railroad and union negotiators after a breakfast conference with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz.

Later In the morning, he scheduled a COTiference with congressional leaders of both parties, presumably to tell them the nature of the legislation he has In mind.

Kennedy worked on his report to Congress, while spenjllng the weekend at Cape Cod. By the time his plane reached the capital Sunday night he and his special counsel, Theodore C. Sorensen, had completed a first draft.

White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the presidential message would be ready before Congress quits for the day.

the carriers Intend to start putting the new work rules into effect a week from toda About 60,000

rail jobs would be eliminated gradually. The railroads say they are unnecessary and covstly.

The five operating unions have said they will strike when the rules go Into effect. They claim the jobs ensure safe and efficient train operations.

Both sides agreed on a reprieve until July 29 after a meeting with Kennedy on July 10, eight hours before a previous strike deadline.

What Kennedy will ask of Congress has been a closely guarded secret. Speculation has centered on some form of compulsory arbitration or an extended mediation period followed by arbitration of knotty issues.

The White House talks conceivably could help shape Kennedys proposed legislation.

Government negotiators met with union leaders and manag-ment Sunday while some of the rail brotherhoods held separate sessions with the carriers.

At the conclusion of the meetings Wirtz said there was no substantial change In the positions of the two sides.

However, the secretary said he will be watching for any owwr-tunity to move forward by bargaining toward a settlement through the coming week.

I will at no point giv up t I will at no point give up the possibility of settling In the way It ought to be doneby bargaining, Wirtz said.Bi-Racial Group At Chapel Hill Planning Role

Scientists Believe Eclipse Provided Valuable Data

By THE ASSOCIATED PREW

About 70 Chapel Hill citlzcna met Sunday to lay the groundwork for future racial talks shortly after about 200 antl-segrega-tionists staged the latest in a lonR series of demonstrations In the university town.

The Rev. Loren Mead, chairman of the Mayors Committee for Human Relations, said that 12 government and civic organizations were represented at the bl-racial meeting and that two proposals governing future talka were adopted. He did not explain the proposals.

During Sunday's march, demonstrators stopped at the Chapel Hill jail to serenade five demonstrators who have refused to post bond, Just as have four other demonstrators lodged in the Orange County Jail to Hillsboro. About 250 persons demonstrated peacefully In Chapel Hill Saturday.

Hearings for 33 persons charged with violations during demonstrations are scheduled for Tuesday to Chapel Hill Recorders Court.

The Washington, N.C.. aty Council approved the appointment of a 2S-man bl-raclal commlttea Friday. The committee Is scheduled to be sworn in tonight.

At Fayetteville. NAACP leader agreed to call (tff demonstraUona Saturday after obtaining guarantees their futura grievancet will be heard.

Thurmand J. Smith, chairman of the NAACP committee which has negotiated with a mayors bl-racial committee, announced tha

EDOMONTON, Canada (AP) -Scientists believe a Iwiger lo<A: at the suns eclipse will provide valuable Information about solar flares and a better understanding of how the sun affects weather.

For 100 seconds Saturday Canadians got to see a total eclipse a chance to pause to the moms spacious shadow as the earths big satellite moved between the planet and the sun.

But high overhead, to a speeding jet transport, scientists raced along under the shadow at 525 m.p.h.and got this reward: They were able to see the eclipse for exactly 42.4 seconds longer than people on the ground. Aboard the plane were astronomers, researchers, cameramen and astronaut Malcolm Sc(^ C^ar-penter. They assembled here from all over the United ^ates for this moments chance to shadow a shadow.

Heres why: When the suns bright light is blocked by the moon's interposltlm, scientists can study solar flares from the suns surfacethe ones which generate the radiation menacing manned space flights. They can also pho^raph weak, distant lights to spacethe wies which

Embattled Governors Erase Their Resolutions Committee

normally pass unseen because they are blocked out by the suns bright glare.

The 42.4 seconds given astronomers by the speed of a DC8 jet is just the beginning of a new era of eclipse-watching, the experts say.

Plane builders expect a supersonic transport to be ready for eclipses July 10, 1973, In northern Alaska, and Feb. 26, 1979, In the Pacific Northwest. They sy such a plane could keep up with the moons shadow, which travels at 1,700 m.p.h.Continue Search For 15 Victims

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <EP) -By a 33-16 vote that largely followed party lines, the 55th annual Governors Confei-ence submerged Its controversy over civil rights today by agreeing to wipe out its resolutions committee.

The vote came after Republicans attempted to kill off what they caled a gag rule retiring unanimity for adoption of all resolutions, a circumstance that would have barred any civil right. acon.

Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nerada moved, as a substitute, to eliminate the resolution committee altogether. This presumably would restrict governors to Hin/MMtaion and to reports of the cooierences regular committees, none of which la considering a civil rights matter at this time.

Thirty-three Democrats voted for Sawyers proposal. It was opposed by 15 Republican governors and Democratic Gov. Wiliam A. EffB af Alaska.

Gov. Nelson- A. Rockefeller of New York, a potential candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, joined forces with Ciov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon to an attempt to get the conference to act on the civil rights measure.

But Democrats stood solidly behind the efforts to head off any conference declaration on ihe matter at this point.

Oov. Albert Rosellini of Washington, chairman of the conference, announced after the vote that there will be a two-hour panel di.scussion of the civil rights question Tuestlay aftenioou.

At that session debate will be limited and presumably no action could be taken to put the conference on record.

Rockefeller said Sunday that Rosellini had the power to cut off any filibuster that might develop out of the controversy.

RoaeUlnl said on a televlaioo

program Sunday night that he didnt have any such authority. Although he said Rockefeller might have been acting from political motives, Rosellini denied that he was acting similarly as Kennedys chief unofficial representative at the conference, Rosellini suggested after a caucus of 25 Northern Democratic governors that a move might be made to abolish all conference resolutions. This might be a substitute for a recommendation by the executive committeewhich he heads, but on which Republicans outnumber Democrats .5-4 for a change In the niles requiring unanimous voles to adopt any resolutlcm.

Democrats were trying to Institute a gag rule, outlined a proposal under which the conference would abolish Individual resolutions and consider only committee reports which could be adopted by a two-thirds majority. He said Gov. Grant Sawyer ol Nevada had been selected to offer this substitute proposal.

This would alter the present rule under which two-thirds of the governors voting could approve a resolution.

Republican gdvemors had their own substitute, drafted by Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield o Oregon. Hatfield ts regarded aa a vice presidential nomination possibility if Rockefeller or some other Easterner heads his partys 1964 ticket. This sub.stltute would permit tlie conference to take up any proposal which had been approved by its resolutions committee and approve It by a two-thirds mar jority.

rightsand to emphasize the futility of attempting to put 50 state executives, with almost as many individual viewpoints, on record for any proposal.

The Southerners, led by Oov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi, were breathing fire against any COTiference civil rights action. They hinted at a filibuster and possibly a walkout.

QUEBEC (AP)Rescue crews continued to search today for the bodies of 15 victims of the collision Saturday of an ore carrier and a freighter.

It was the worst maritime disaster in the St. Lawrence River since 1914, when the Empress of Ireland sank with the loss of more than 1,000 Uves.

Apparently 33 men31 Chinese, a Canadian and a Britonfrcnn the 12363-ton British ore boat Tritonlca were killed.

The Tritonlca sank eight minutes after the collision 45 miles i northeast of Quebec with the 6,000-ton British freighter Roonagh Head in a fog.

Eighteen bodies were recovered.

Seventeen of the Tritonlcas crew were rescued.

AU 35 crewmen and 12 passengers aboard the Rocniagh Head e.scaped Injury.

The eclipses cant been seen over more than a section of the globe because the moon, although large, is stUl too small to cast a shadow over much of the earth. Thats why Saturdays ecUpse was total only to a 10,000-mUe arc over Japan, Alaska, Canada and Maine.

In other parts of the United States, a partial eclipse was visible.96 Degrees

The temperature reading shot up to 96 degrees here on Saturday, the highest recorded for the weekend.

However, Sunday was 11 degrees cooler, with a high reading of 85 degrees and the early morning temperature today was a comfortable 68 degrees.

T.he weatherman Indicated some more warm temperatures, though, for the coming week.

The Tar River level was 2.5 feet this morning, John Buck reported.

suspension of protests foUowtog meeting with the bl-raclal group and City Council.

Negro leaders In Thomasvilla called off weekend protests after a window to a Negro church v^'as shot out Thursday night and several reports of other racial incidents were made to police.

In Winston-Salem, the K&W restaurant announced It would begin integration today on a trial basis. Grady T. AUrcd Sr., operator of the establishment said, however, that two other K&W cafeterias In Winston-Salem would remain closed to Negroes.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 6 pjn. Friday to 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. M

Injured (rural) .......... 151

Killed this year ........... 58

Killed to date la.st year ... 688

Injured to June 1, 1963 15,168 Injured to June 1, 1962 13,738

Rescued Tot Ready

For Another PicnicSpace-T racking Center On Coast

Oov. George C. Wallace o Alabama. who hinted at a filibuster Sunday, got out an early morning statement making It mora definite.

Democratic Gov John Dempsey 0 Connecticut, smarting under Rockefelter* charges that the

This parliamentary maneu-neuvering served only to point up the dlffenences that existed among membersj ol bo44 parties on civil

botL]

Let me make It clear, he said, tliat I firmly contend that so-called civil rights proposals have absolutely no place on the agenda of this fine organization, I am ready and 1 will flght With every facility at my ccwtnmand to defeat these proposals and to defeat any attempt to place thi.s c<mi-ferencc on record to favor of clvU rights legtslatlon.

ATLANTIC, N.C. (AP) - This coastal Carteret County town has joined the space age with the In-stallatiim of a tracking statical used by the Air Force to pinpoint the location of its rnis.slles.

The portable, semi-permanent station was placed in operation June 20 and recently reached full operational status. It is operated by three RCA Victor technician under a contract from the Air Force.

The Air Force has similar sta-tims in Bermuda and Antlqua, West Indies.

NEW ORLEANS (AP)Lets have another picnic.

So said Christy Marttoe, 3, who was rescued Sunday after she had I been lashed for nine hours to the bow of a swamped boat in Lake ! Pontchartrain.

But this time not to the water, she said as she rested in a hospital here.

She and a Catholic priest, the Rev. Anatole Balllergeon, O.M.I.. 40. a professor at the Oblate Seminary at Natick, Mass.. were pulled, nearly unconscious from the water Sunday.

Another priest, the Rev. John Sauvageau. O.M.I., 45, of New Orleans, swam seven miles to shore, without a life preserver. He summoned t Coast Guard.

Father Sauvageau made the swim towtog Lana Fagot, 14, buoyed up bjf a plastlce Ice box and*>a life pre.server fashioned from a boat scat cushion.

Mrs. Jean Matine, 26. the mother ^ Chrlsty7 alia wttb a

life preserver., swam some fiva miles toward shora before she was picked up.

Father Balllergeon, who could not swim, stayed behind to take care of the child until help came.

The 18-foot motorboat, whicb was swamped to a sudden squall, settled in about 12 feet of water, with the bow of the boat abova the surface. The boat wm about seven mUes from the north shora of the 24-mile wide lake.

Father BaiUerge<3 tied the lit-Uc girl to the boat and to himself. After the other priest gava the alert, a Coast Guard helicoD* ter picked them up. Another boat picked up Mrs. Martina.

The boating party had crossed the lake from New Orleana to via-It some church people who wera picnicking on the Dorth itoore.

Mrs. Marttoe is secretary to Father Balllergeon. The Fagol girt is her baby sitter. They were returning from the picnla fvben the mishap ocGurr^ * f

2-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 22, 1063

Engagement Announcement

Hodges, Daii Vows

Calendar Events

The marriage of Miss Peggy Annette Dail and John Gray: Hodges was solemnized in t h e| Deep Creek BaiHUt Church ini Chesapeake. Virginia, Saturday,! June 22, at 4:00 p. m. in the afternoon, j

The bride Is the daughter of! Mr, Elmer Ray Dail of Ayden, and the late Mrs. Dail. The grocmr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hodges, of Che.sapeake, Virginia.

Rev. Ro.scoe A. Musslewhitc, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Hodges was a graduate of Ayden High School and attend-i ed Louifiburg College in Louisr, (burg, N. C., Kee's Coastal Busi-; ness College, and Norfolk Bust-1 ness College in Norfolk, Va. Mr, i Hodges is a graduate of Deep Creek High School. Both are employed by the Virginia Electric it Power Co,

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club dinner meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Qulnley,

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

meets

7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Old Town Inn

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at the Kenlan.|, Motel Re.staurant.

8:00 p.m. lx>dge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets

TUESDAY

7:M p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m,Naval Re.serve Unit meets in the basement of Au^in Building, ECC

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council,

Party

Vliss

Bridge Winners Are Announced

CORNELIA IMOOENE GRAHAM . . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mra. Preston R. Graham of Martins-yille, Va., who announce her engagement to Mr. Frank Stephen Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owynn W. Merritt, Sr., of Ayden. An August wedding is planned.

New Glasses Fad

GENEVA, Switzerland(WNS) -Eyeglass rims that lulow each glass to bt raised above the eye with a flick of the finger are a new fad for women. "The lass resU in Place over the other eye," explained eye specialist Robert Wolff. "Thus a lady can make up one eye while maintaining perfect sight thromgh the other eye."

Pair Wed

Wins Two To Get One

Mis.s Barbara Ann Barber of Durham and William Douglas Lambeth of Raleigii were married in Dillon, S, C., on July 5,

Mrs. Lambeth is the daughter of the late E. L. Barber of Greenville and Mrs. Branch Daw of Pantego. Mr. Lambeths parents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Lambeth of Rocky Mount.

Mr. Lambeth is vice president of the Instalment Loan Department of the Branch Banking and (WNSjTrust Company in Raleigh and

Winners at a six-table se.sslon at the Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank on Friday were North-South, first, Mrs. W. L. Hlllgartner and Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson; second, Mr. and Mrs James Bateman; East-West winners were, first Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway Jr.; second. Dr. Mary PaschaU and Dr. J. IL Stewart.

The club meets every Friday night and Interested players are invited to Join.

Honors

Hooper

A social hour was given In honor of Miss Trade Hooper, August 25 bride-elect of Rudy Mills, on Friday evening at the home of Miss Shirley Harrell. Hostesses for the occasion were Misses Marie Foster, Ann Hunt, Barbara Brooks, Janice Laughter, Judy Thigpen, and Shirley Harrell. Among the twejpty-five guests were the bride-elects mother, Mrs. Tracy Hooper, and the prospective bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Floyd Mills.

The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage of while chrysanthemums and a portab!'' lectrlc mixer.

A green and yellow color scheme was used throughout and the table was centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums.

Floyds Wife Expresses Hope

Degree of Pocahontas meeU at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmvillc Highway,

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club has Its weekly game at the Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use the Fifth Street entrance).

7:00 p.m. Dirmer Party, Lawrence Perkins honoring Bobby Edwards and his fiance. Miss {Catherine Oakes.

8:00 p.m. Studio Party and practice session for Town Club and adult students of Maries School of Dance.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at the Silo Restaurant for cards and coffee followed by a Dutch luncheon. For reservations, call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Clvitan Club meets at the Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Clvltan Club meets in the Community Building.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Country Club followed by luncheon.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets,

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics an-nonymous meet In their building on the Farmvllle Highway.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.

Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club.

The Queens Not Amused

By JOY MILLER AP Womens

NEW YORK (AP) Maids of Maple Syrup may come and Rural Electrification Queen* may go. but there may never be another beauty winner like this year's Miss Sun Pun U.S.A.

As befits the wearer of such a regal title, Gerl Schmidt, 20, of Farmington, Mich., is tall (5 fo(X 7V4), shapely (35-22-35 and 123 pounds) and lovely (dark brown hair, blue eyes, wide warm smile.)

Brought up to be conscientious, shell do her best by the 50-milc stretch of seaside resorts along South Carolinas

LE MONS. Belgium ......

Last year Olga St. Qeorgiss won i Mrs. Lambeth is employed at the a new automobUe in the annual Renetrch Triangle InstituUs, Dur-

ahopkeepcii lottery. This year ahe won another automobile in the same lottery. "Now I can have a car of my own." she ex-dtlmed. She had to give the first one to her husband.

r~ Tiiiiiiggirnr Th n ri-is

ham.

The ctKiple are living at 847 Bryan Street, Raleigh.

Try using coffee-flavored frosting for chocolate cake?

iTiiiiiiMiiiiTiTftir ffiggkii rnar.......

Hudson-Herring

ALL

By JOY MILLER I dont know if Ill see it.

AP Womcna Editor ^he always goes even If she

vnwirirnQ mv ao rt sometimes. 'Im

not a passive person," she cx-the obvious question you ask the plains. always go to his fights, wife of a man about to take on because I feel I could go up ini Make reservation.s.

the worlds heavyweght champ!-:the ring and stop It. if I had to.

r T . i Sltttag at a toble ta her airy

With Mrs. Fiord Patterson you i kitchen, with its wood panelled don t get the inst^taneous, suiC-j walls and white and apple green thing retort. Carefully she weighs cabinets, she watches her chil-ttw question, pursuing her lips, playing the lawn back then says slowly: I in hopeful, her big c-shaped Hmestcme,

In & moment she adds: He s redwood and cement house.

N^w S*^d the mother of four ^

small children pretty, Sandra Pat-|3 J*" i Shirley Dixon Moseley, July

terson has learned not to take a monkey maze. The^hride - elect, was honored when

anything for granted. She saw her I Hal Edwards, Mrs. J. H.

husband lose the title to lngemarl* Ross, and Miss Susan Ross were

Johansson, then regain it from ^ Joorway and strokes the big white ^ hostesses at an informal tea at

Sandra pensively

Vegas July 22. Miss Moseley, who wore a tig-

News From Ayden

On Wednesday afternoon Miss

GERI SCHMIDT

she reigns

my life Is pretty much the way

Swfdras^ brown eyes look trou- i hone rd presented a

bled as she says. "Ive worried j glamilla corsage and also

more In recent years, especially than^ch^lth^t: ^

since he lost to Ingemar. I now with me than rich without

realize he isnt Immortal. He can ^ ^ , . ,! From a refreshment table cov- eu rems ihhls wuen me

lose. He can be hurt. I doubt if' who has to spend m^t ^jj-h a white lace cloth and ocal Junior Chamber of Com-

IU see the fight. Ill be there, but of his time in training camp, has ^,j^h a floral arrange-

been her life since she was 13. - punch, ham biscuits,

"I wanted very much to be a i bridal cakes, and salted nuts were

doctor between 12 and 13 and then served.

I met Floyd. I knew I couldnt --

be both. We married when I was; Miss Shirley Moseley, bride-

Atlantic coastline over.

Its her thinging that smacks of heresy.

"I dont want to be a model or an actress, she said the other day. "If youre a beauty queen youre expected to want screen tests. Its too much of a rat race for me.

"I do want to be a buyer or fashion coordinator. But its not a dedicated life. I want to get married, have kids and ail that. No boy in mind, though.

Mainly Geri, who was an honor student in high school ipid on the deans list at Ferris Institute, got involved in beauty contests for the scholarships involved. And she resents all the time a winner has to give up, especially when shes not told about It in the first place.

Her queenly career went this way:

As a freshman at Ohio State she was chosen Navy ROTC queen.

For her second year at college, she stayed home and attended Perris. Thats when the

Hemlines Vary In Paris Show

PARIS (AP) Jacques Esterel hedged on the hemlines at the Pans fall and winter fashion showings opened today.

merce asked her to run for National Cherry Queen.

She said definitely not. Then she learned the contest offered a partial scholarship that she needed to go back to college.

She entered and Won. Loot consisted of a $300 wardrobe, $300 scholarship, some jewelry, an official white queens gown

"that took me for a year and^ nows falling apart at the seams.

Being queen,, however, took up so much of her time she was able to go to school only two quarters.

"Thats U* trouble with beauty contests, she said. You have to sign a contract for a year that youll make appearances when they want you to and that you wont get married. I do think sponsors should find out before girls are entered just whats expected of them.

Myrtle Beach, 8.C., where the Sun Pun Festival is held, asked the Cherry Festival officials to send her. She went.

"Most of the other girls there were about 28 were really good, most had been in 10 or a dozen other contests. One had been to the Miss America contest. There were five days of lunch and dinner with the judges, and contest in swimming suit, evening dress and talent. I did a skit in which I did the Charleston; Twist and minuet. No, I dont want to be professional dancer.

So she became Miss Sun Pun and was given a car, $1,250 scholarship, a color TV set and $5.000 worth of other prizes.

"Im not belting the beauty queen thing altogether," she said, after thoughtfully ticking off the awards. There are some good things. You have a chance to meet people you probably would never know unless you went into show business. And youre doing things you normally wouldnt do well you know, chaperoned things."

Geris chaperone was her young-looking champagne blonde mother, Mrs. Dwight A, Schmidt who accompanied her to New York to help her get lined up for her merchandising degree at the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising. Shell start classes this fall.

"And Ill never enter another beauty contest as long as I live, she said emphatically.

Yoy cant blapie Geri, though, for taking strong stands now. She started life mixed up.

Her birth certificate wia made out for Richard Gerald. Three days later the hospital got things straightened out and informed her parents - her father works fof an automobile manufacturing company they really had a daugher. Then she became Geri Sue.

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503 Evans Street, Greenville . also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh

18 and he 21. Were both born on elect of July 21, was honored at Jan 4." la dessert - bridge party in the

She and Floyd met in their home of Mrs. L. W. Purser on Brooklyn neighborhood, but they;North Pitt Street with Mrs. R. L. didnt go to school together. "He Davis and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks was out of It most of the lime, as hostesses. ^

Esterel, a favorite oesigner for;she says grinning, a tactful, wife-; Miss Moseleys blue sheath was!KGCGptlOn CvOlTlGS

movie starlets and other young; ly way fr saying that I'ebellious l complimented with a white glam-

performers in the entertainmeiu field, accented gaiety and fun.

But he laid down no edict on the hemline some hit the kneecap

anu others dropped to two inches below the knee, leaving the wearer to make up her own mind. Esterel showed knee-high but-

young Floyd spent much of his uia corsage. iF'irSt FOV CoUplG

teen years in schools fdr delin- Following refreshments, bridge:

quents or on the street. iwas played at four tables withiGarol Ross and Tommy McFar-

Boxlng really helped him."|chair pin cushions being given as land held their wedding reception

she says. Maybe I did too, j favors. The honoree was remem-through my religion. He was con-ibered with silver gravy laddie, verted to Catholicism. We are and Mrs. Louise H. Moseley was,was to walk down the aisle the both very devout. We go to Our the high score holder. Mrs. Em-1 minister discovered the marriage;

one day and the ceremony the next. Shortly before the bride

toned gaiters with many street L^dy of Fatima at the foot of theimett J. Whitaker was nmner - up, outfits. hill. The two girls go to school; while Mrs. Stuart Shinn was re-

He exploited the peasant shirt ^here." Imembered with consolation prize,

for winter: one in camel hair ..piyd is going to fight until' During the game, pink lemon-wtth its white reverse side tal-! he's 30. then hes promised me ade and salted nuts were served

lored and seamed In horizontal|faithfully hes finished, win oiv __________

sections, worn with a gray skirt I ose. But U he oses at Las Vegas Mesdames Bruce Reinhardt and and high boots. ihe'l retii'e." I Fred Bulow and Miss Carolyn

license was dated for the next day. Undaunted, they decided to have the reception first apd at midnight the ceremony was performed.

fisXJonal

others are treated to cape; backs or dress length fishtail j backs on accompanying pheasant; shawls.

Esterel showed fluid, flowing

floorlength hostess gowns cut in ----- .

voluminous circles and either Sam Bowers Sr. of Gi'eenvuie,

forming fingertip tunica with bat- N. C. and Mrs. Jim Vick of Tar-

Mrs. Ralph Broughton,

Turnage compimented Miss Shirley Moseley, bride - elect, on Tuesday when they entertained with a bridge luncheon at the; Mr? I Reinhardt home.

The honoree was presented a white mum corsage and remembered with a silver jewelry box

wing effects, or night butterfly boro, N. C. have returned home!

11C5 Shrouding the figure com- after 'i" I Durine the game at which time

pletely. their aunt and sister, Mis. k.

those

heavenly carpets

Si * . a 1 , Sa,iri.i;,hir Pa cokea and nuts were served. Mrs.

The antifreeze 1^ - reported Harrt.son of Philadelphia. McGlohon was holder of

to be popular this year in all While there they touied New; houses after last yea^^ rigorous: York and several other winterappeared in hooded coats. I ^

Home Furniture Store

shawl wraps and head kerchiefs Little Misses Elizabeth and

; holder.

Corner Of 8th St. Dickinson Ave.

with built-in pillboxes, often cov- Mary Tom Higgs of St. James.

ering evening glamor.

Apartments Are Noiseproof

L. I., N.Y., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick.

Ann Pcadeh has returned from Spain, where she completed FRANKFURT, Germany ' her Masters degree in Spanish (WNS)A soundproof village is at Madrid University, being built just outside Frankfurt

for people who are sensitive to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley

5 BIG SET FEATURES NEVER BEFORE IN LIGHTWEIGHT 16TV

noise. Noiseproof apartments will! and son and daughter, Steve have special doors that wont and Sara have returned from a slam, plastic water and drain two-week trip to Chicago, where

/lf.100 plctura pawM* awtoniakc "frinf* lack" circuit /"9c4arf kccm" muimI /"pcraia acY* tuning aonf-al

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pipes and insulated beam.s All : streets - will be two feet below ground level.

they attended the meeting of the American Library Association.

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Cenvenient Term* Farmer'a Plan Mi*(hljr Plan V im Dickinson Avenue Frcjj farkhif Vrea

Earl Trevathan, Jr., M.D.

announce.s the iissociation of

John David Fletcher, M.D.

In the practice of Pediatrics AT SUITE NO. 6

MEDICAL PAVILION

GREF.NVTTJ.E, N. C. JULY, 1963

FINAL WEEK

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

WOMEN ~ TEENS CHILDREN

LARRYS SHOE STORE

5 POINTS

Helena Rubinstein

Once-a-Year Beauty Sale

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The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.^fonday, July 22, 19653

MUTUAL INDIFFERENCE The charwomen keep cTeanTng and aeoTptor ' Heinz Krause'a Younfl Sleeper contlnuea hla alumber at the Funktern Muaeum In West Berlin, The exhibition rooma were being readied for apeelal ahow including the Krause sculpture, j

Ward Goes On Trial For Hiring Out Of Sex Pets

By HAL R. COOPER

LONDON (AP)The crown put Dr. Stephen Ward on trial before a jury of 11 men and a woman today and accused him (tf keeping pretty girls as sex pets for hire to men.

Christine Keeler, wearing a gold suit, was the first witness for the prosecution. The red-haired party girls relationships with a British Cabinet minister and a Soviet Embassy aide came near to toppling Prime Minister Macmillans Conservative government.

As she had dMie before, Wtss Keeler denied a prosecution claim in historic Old Bailey court that she ever went to bed with the 50-year-old society osteopi^h. But she said it was with a man introduced by Ward that she first committed an act of prostitution.

Prosecutor Mervyn Grlfftth-Jones told the jury Ward took a cut from the nmoral earnings of Miss Keeler, 21, Marilyn (Man-dy) Rice-Davies, 18, and (Aher girls who sold themselves to wealthy Britons.

The prosecutor said Ward held Christine under a spell.

Christine Keeler was cwn-pletely dominated in some curious way, under the Influence of Ward and being used by him, not

only to make a little cash from intercourse she was having from time to time with men who visited his flat, but also to procure girls for his own Mitisfaction. Grifflth-Jones said.

The prosecutor said Miss Keeler sought out girls for Ward and brought them to him.

The prosecutor said the high jinks took place in two apartments Ward rented in London.

A center of the vice, Grifflth-Jones asserted, was a cottage on the Cliveden estate of Lord Aator, son of Virginia-bom Nancy Lady Astor, in Buckinghamshire.

Ward was brought to trial wi five chargesbasically, living on the earnings of prostitution by Miss Keeler, Miss Rice-Davies and other girls who used his flats as a base of operations.

The osteopath, who pleaded innocent, could be sentenced, if convicted, to as much as 25 years in priswi by the presiding Judge, Justice Sir Archie Marehall.

the fiercest battle of the year against Communist guerrillas last weekend, killing 58 Keds and capturing 19 others.

Nineteen government soldiers of the 7th division were killed and 45 wounded in the battle Saturday just south of Saigon (m the Mekong River delta.

Fierce Battle With Guerrillas

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) South Vietnamese forces fought

A Whole New World Of Living Is Open To You At A. B. Whitley, Inc.

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By KELLY SMITH MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Miss Universe, shy l8-year-old leda Maria Vargas of Brazil, IhhI her first date for her corwiation balla thronged formal affair with all the trappings o royalty.

Wearing her jeweled crown and a white floor-length ball gown, the black-haired Miss Universe acknowledged her 1,000 well-wtshers Sunday night with a polite Thank you," the only English she knows.

Her firrt dance In public in mi whole Hie I think-was with actor Dana Andrews.

The actor, seated at the head table, escorted the 5-foot-6 Miss Universe to the floor where an orchestra waited to play the First Dance, the Dance of Miss Universe." leda's escort, Luis Menezes, 20. dlttat show up in time, so Andrews took over.

Im a kmsy dancer," he said afterward. Andrews speaks no Portuguese and leda speaks no English. You might say It was awkward," said the actor, in Miami for a play.

leda wOTi her title Saturday night over 15 finalists chosen from a field of 92 shapely beauties. Al-no Korwa of Denmark was first runnerup; Marlene McKeown of Ireland, seccmd; LaLaine Bennett of the Philippines, third, and Kim Myung-ja of Korea, fourth.

Language barriers created several uneasy moments for the

worlds No. 1 beauty at her coronation.

Twice she was left unescorted and withcmt a translator at the head table.

When 5-year-old Sharon Gray erf Miami, Little Miss Universe," was asked to bow to Miss Brazil

BIG SAVINGS ON EVERY FLOOR DURING OUR

DESPERATE FLIGHT Clutching two children In

her arms, a barefoot Vietnamese mother flees from her burning home after attack on the village near Tay Ninh, 60 miles from Saigon. A South Vietnamese soldier Is nearby. Rangers burned houses and rice sacks In the village, a supply depot for some 100 Red Viet Cong guerrillas, 'This photo by Associated Press staff photographer Horst Faas.

(AP Wirephoto)

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so photographers could take a picture, the youngster pouted, stamped her slze-3 foot, and stated; No. I will not. My daddy wouldnt like if because he doesn't think youre the prettiest girl. And I d(mt either.

Aa daddy wilted into the crowd. leda y smiled at the child. The big Miss Universe didnt understand a word of it.

While the orchestra played rumbas, sambas and mambos the twist noticeably absentthe 92 beauties took advantage of the pageants last event to say their goodbyes. Many will leave today or Tuesday.

leda will begin her years reign with English lessixis and telecasts in New York City. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Joaquin ,de Vargas, who accompanied her to Miami, will return home to Porto Alegre and their other four children.

The shapely (35-23-36^) leda spent most of her day Sunday with photographers. Her morning started early, after 5Mt hours of sleep, with a roll, coffee and posing for pictures in a pink bed jacket.

By midaftemoon and after an hour in Miamis 90-degree heat, the fair skinned Brazilian complained of being tired and was taken to her hotel penthouse where slic burst into tears.

Its all so much, so very much. So many people, always so many people. And I cannot even understand them. Its so confusing, she cried.

ledas predecessor, Norma Beatriz Nolan of Argentina, said, She will learn. The year will change her life, as it does for many who receive the honor erf being a Miss Universe."

JULY

CLEARANCE

i^f

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d)/T\

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New TV Outlet At New-Bern Opens Sept. 1

Television viewers of Eastern North Carolina will have their choice of three networks this fall, when WNBE-TV begins broadcasting In New Bern.

The new station, an affiliate of ABC, will begin broadcasting Sept. 1 and will operate on Channel 12.

This will be the first area in North Carolina in which all three networks will have their own affiliate, Hartwell Campbell, vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV, Greenville, said.

WNCT is an CBS affiUate which has offered some ABC program* over its Channel 9. Campbell said that while CBS has been the major network for WNCT, the station has been trying to serve the people by bringing them some of the ABC programs In the past. We will now be privileged to bring the basic CBS shows to this area," he said.

Campbell noted that the new station will probably increase the total television viewing, without necessarily reducing the size of the audience of the two existing stations, WNCT in Greenville and WITN In Washington. WTTN is an NBC affiliate broadcasting over Channel 7.

The new station, WNBE of New Bern, wUl Include on its fall schedule the following programs from ABC: Travels of Jainnde McPhe-ters, Arrest and Trial, 100 Grand, Outer Limits, Breaking Point, The Greatest Show on Earth, The Fugitive, Patty Duke, The Price Is Right, Ben Casey, Jimmy Dean. Hooenanny, Lawrence Walk, The Jerry Lewis Show, McH ales Navy, My Three Sons, Ozzie anl Harriet, The Parmers Daughter, Plght of the Week, 77 Sunset Strip, and other programs of local and regional interest.

The station will be located In a new building tw^o miles northwest of New Bern on Park Avenue in Glen Bumie Gardens.

WNBE and RCA engineers are now installing equipment of the latest design. The station will have over 13,000 squart feet of working space with adequate office* for its personnel.

Nathan Frank, president of the Plemont Television CorporatiMi. owners and operators of the ABC outlet, said the station will start its operation on Sept. 1 with the present summer schedule of ABC programs. On Sept. 15 It will unfold the fall schedule.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will average a few degree* below normal and rainfall around a half an inch Tuesday through Saturday. Moderately warm throughout period with only small day to day temperature changes. Scattered afternoon and evening showers occurring mainly in latter half of week.

NIGERIA DONATES

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)Nigeria has donated 10,000 pounds ($8,000) to the relief fund set up to aid vl/:tlms of recent cyclones in East Pakistan.

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BELK - TYLERS

Monday, July 22, 1963

Sound Dollar Is Heart Of Program

Rocky Revere

* It is evident that the administration o. President Kennedy is becoming increasingly concerned about the adverse balance of payments situation which is continuing to drain U.S. gold reserves to foreign nations.

turn poses a threat to the economy of our nation and our allies.

The situation has plagued the Kennedy administration since it took office in 1961. Although considerable attention has been given the problem ana various remedies have been sought, the drain on U.S. gold reserves by foreign nations has steadily continued.

The latest and most drastic step proposed by

the .administration to deal with the problem is the

suggestion to Congress that an excise tax De placed on purchases of foreign stocks by Americans. Clearly, it is a move to discourage the sending of more U.S. dollars overseas in the form of savings and investment*. If this flow of dollars can be curbed, as the administration proposes, the flow of U.S. gold, which must be exchanged for these dollars, can be curbed proportionally.

The most direct way to curb the flow of U.'t. gold reserves to othpr nations, of course, would be to curtail the investment by the federal government in foreign countries in the form of military, economic and other aid. While private American investors are said to be sending their dollars abroad at a rate now approaching $2 billion a year, this is just a drop in the bucket compared with the rate at which the federal government is sending dollars abroad in military and economic assistan:a programs, as well as the maintenance of tur own establishments on foreign soil.

It is folly to assume that the balance of payments picture will correct itself unless somethirg is done in Washington to bring about a cor. i. It is, at the same time, highly doubtful that Congress, even in the face of the serious situaiiun. 1 give its approval to this latest unprecedented proposal by the administration.

This latest recommendation by the administration show.s an increased concern for the unfavorable balance of payments. It Is a concern which should be shared by every American, fr obviously it threaten.^ the soundness of our dollars, and this in

Shift Due To

Racial Policies

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH PolIUcaJ note-bo^;

State Democratic party and Young Democrats Club ofilciaLs are expressing regret about any IncOTvenience caused by a late date decision to switch sites of ,the July 27 State YDC confer-and Southeastern YDC conference in Raleigh.

A aegregatlon policy the fact that Sir Walter Hotel does not rent rooms to Negroes resulted In the declslcm to move the big YDC affair to another Raleigh hotel, the Carolina.

The decision was made barely 10 days prkH* to the vent and after most arrangemento had been made for ftuctions at the Sir Walter. A YDC offlcUl said tiw host dub regretted any Inctmvenimce that might be caused.

State YDC president David E. Reid of Greenville announced the switch in sites to top party officials in a letter saying the original plans were cancelled because Negro delegates fnMH out-of-state "could not be boused at the Sir Walter."

EVENTThe event is scheduled as the bis^est YDC function in the state this year and is expected to attract between 3.50 and 500 delegates, including about 100 from out of state.

An official sad it was understood that Negroes would be served at the banquet, but that a misunderstanding apparently occurred over whether the hotel would house bona ftde Negro delegates.

Reid said the decision to switch sites was made independently and without pf^ure fnmi YDC or national party officials.

A number of national YDC officials including natitmal president Allan Howe are scheduled to attend. Sen. Howard W. Cannon of Nevada will be the banquet speaker.

CANDIDATES - Dont look for further formal announcements for the 1964 campaign for governor immediately.

In fact, it may be reported reliably that not one of the four mot likely major candidates has made a firm, irreovoable declsim to run as yet,

They may be very cloae to It but the best hifornmtlon at this point is that one of the four has given deflnUe commitment or pledge that he will run.

These four, of course, are Bert Bennett of WlnsUMi-Salem, Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls and Republican Rep. Charles R. J(Hias of Llncolnton.

It has been assumed for some time that Bennett will run. Most observers feel that Dr Lake and Jordan also are very likely candidates. There has been some guessing about Jo

nas, but State GOP chairman J, Herman Saxon says Jonas is acting like a candidate but may wait until February before announcing.

Presumably Jonas may be able to wait longer than the Democrats in view of the fact he is virtually assured of the GOP nomination if he chores to accept it.

BENNETT Chances are and strong indications are that Eiennett almost certainly will run. No one would be surprised by a Bennett announcement. On the other hand, it would be a major surprise if Bennett decides now against making the race.

Sources say they expect that Bennett probably will resign as state Democratic chairman before he makes a final decision yes or no, <m running for governor.

They believe that in any event Bennetts resigning as state chairman wU precede his announcement of Intentlwis for 1964. National committeeman W. W. Staton of Sanford la the man in line to become new party chairman. It is now considered unlikely that the post might go to Mecklenburg County Ray King of Charlotte for the reason that the present party vice chairman, Doris Crom-artes, also is from CharlcAte.

VISITORS Numerous state legislators keep popping in and out of Raleigh for various reasons.

Legislators In the capital this week Included Senate president T. Clarence Stone, Republican Rep. J. Herman Saxon and Don Badgley, Rep. George Uz-zel of Rowan, Rep. James B. Vogler (rf Mecklenburg and Sen. Thomas J. White o Lenoir.

House Speaker Clifton Blue sat in on a news cOTiference by Governor Sanford and heard Banford say flatly he will issue a call for a special session in the next two or three weeks and set the session for about the middle of September. Blue told reporters he cwicurs with this and believes the General Assembly will restrict itself during the special session solely to to the issue of Senate redistrict-Ing.

COURTS Blue. Stone and the four chairmen of the legls-autres Judiciary committees met with the governor following the news conference to appoint a 15 member committee which will study implementation of the court reform amendments adopted last November. The committee was established by an act of the legislature.

The four judiciary chairmen are Sens. Garland Garris of Montgomery and Cicero Yow of New Hanover and Reps. H. P. < Pat) Taylor of Anson and Steve Dolley of Gaston.

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The seriousness of the situation evidenced by the now firmly established trend depleting U S. goid reserves, requires that Congress and the administration give serious thought to curtailing federal investments abroad. This would be a blow to nations who are recipients of U.S. aid, and perhaps to the militry establishment of the Western world. But extreme financial difficulties for the U.S. dollar because of the lack of gold reserves, would be an even more serious blow to the entire Western world which continues to look to the United States as the bulwark of its economicand all otherstrength.

The soundness of the American dollar is, after all, the very foundation of the military and economic programs de.signed to protect the Western worl I from would-be aggressors.

Syndictte, Inc.

More Harmony Over

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Opening Leaf Sales Qualified Monpowei

Unless subsequent changes are made in the opening of Eastern Belt tobacco markets, the annual chant of the auctioneer will begin in tobacco warehouses of this section just a month from now.

*Director, Southern Regional Education Board

states.

August 21 was.set as the opening date for the huge Ea.stern Belt by the Western North Carolina Warehouse Association at its meeting here Saturday. It is the same date that was recommerd cl earlier in the week by the flue-cured tobacco advisory committee meeting in Raleigh.

So far this year there appears to be greatar harmony on the problem of opening dat^*s in the various tobacco belts than has been the case in recent years. To a large extent, in our opinion, this reflects a growing recognition among all scgmencs of the tobacco industry that they must work more closely together for their mutual benefit. There is still time, of course, for controversy to arise over the opening dates for some of the belts, but we trust this will not be the case this year.

The tentative dates scheduled for the opening of the various belts appear well spaced, suitable to the anticipated progres.s of the crop in the various areas, and to the interests of farmers, warehousemen and purchasing companies alike.

The shortage of qualified faculty manpower is a problem Southern colleges and universities share with others across the nation.

Colleges and universities in the United States hired 12,186 new teachers in 1962-63, and of that number, only 25 per cent (3,000) had a doctors degree. ThLs Is the lowest percentage of new teachers holding doctors degrees since 1958-59.

Twenty per cent had a masters degree and at least (Hie year beyond; 40 per cent had only the masters and nearly 15 per cent entered the cohege classroom with less than a masters degree.

In 1953, 41 per cent of the existing faculty held doctors de-grees and only 10 per cent had less than a masters. Colleges today are forced to staff their faculties with people considered ill equipped to fUl the Job 10 years ago, a situation which gives special urgency to the question of faculty recruitment and development in the Southern

Levels of faculty preparation differ widey between academic fields. Psychol<^ tops the list for the last 10 years with more than half of the new teachers in that field holding the doctors degree each year except 1962-63. However, nearly 69 per cent of the psychology professors had doctors degrees in 1953, and this year only 48 per cent were Ph.D.s.

call for college teachers In this field. As a result, many are being hired before they have had time to work on a doctorate. Ten years ago, 36 per cent of the new teachers hi foreign languages hed a doctorate~<Hi^ 19 per cent of the new crop hold the Ph.D.

Teachers of biological science have maintained the second best record in level of preparatlcm since 1953. Sixty per cent of the new biological science teachers in colleges and universities in 1954-55 hald Ph.D.s, but that figure fell to 52 per cent In 1962 and 1963.

Engineering classes were presided over by many more Ph.Ds In 1963 than 10 years earlier. Only 16 per cent of the new engineering teachers in 1953-54 held a doctorate, while 29 per cent had earned the top degree in 1963.

The growth of th foreign language curriculum in colleges and universities has meant a rush

Of the 3,000 new teachers with Ph.D.s employed, the largest number, 1,046, were hired by state universitiesbut this was only 33 per cent of the total number of new teachers hired by the state universities.

More than 600 of the new teachers with Ph.D.s went to private universities, representing 39 per cent of the total new teachers hired by the private institutio(His.

Any Exercises

Other Editors Saying... Sonners Position

Mexico City

( Washingtm Daily News)

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY A-90 year-old lady reader writes from Massachusetts wanting to know if it is all right to take exercise when she visits here this summer. Apparently, the reason she assumes this cautious attitude is because she has read Mexico City is 7,400 feet up in the clouds and has the impression that altitude is a dangerous thing.

Now the thing to do, maam, Is organize your program carefully. Dont Igjt all this altitude business scare you. Remember, altitude is nothing but height above sea level (In most instances and from a mathematical point of view, height is merely vertical distance up.

There are all sorts of things you can do. The city Is full of gymnasiums where you can lift weights, box and do a bit of tumbling. Also, there are Judo and Karate, academies all over town as well as tracks where you can spend an afternoon on the 440 yard hurdles or simply running marathons.

Of course, if you aren't training for any special event (let's not forget the professi(Mial football season is coming) you, could sign up with one of the local soccer teams for a couple of months or join an alpine club.

There are all sorts of things a 90-year-old girl can do here to keep trim until you get back home to do whatever you do back home.

When I feel the need for violent exercise I Jump in my Falcon and drive over to Ixtapan de la Sal for a few days of

soaking In the hot mineral baths. This, naturally, is pretty strenuous and advisable only for the most athletic types.

And every time I get back home, the Lady from Puebla makes me sleep on the roof for several nights because I am so radioactive I pick up signals from the stars and glow in the dark.

However, there is never a day that I do not take exercise even If the barometric pressure pushes th eclty up to 8.000 or 9,000 feet.

Among my favorite workouts is turning the pages of a comic book while I read. Also. I tie my own shoes, which is no simple matter especially since I cant see my feet unless they are extended far out in fr(Mit.

Every momhig on awakening, I perform what we athletes call "The Block of Granite ThLs consists of sitthig up (partially In bed, chin In hands and elbows sturdily braced a-gahist the knees, and thinking about an entire day ahead of you. If it is Monday morning you might think about the whole week. Just sitting" there like a block of granite.

Beghiners should not attempt this nerve-wracking exercise for more than 20 or 30 seconds at a time. Experienced athletes like myself can endure It for possibly a mhiute, followhig which we cover up and go back to sleep for an hour or two.

One of my favorite workouts was standing in the garden. I did this for half an hour at a time, without even breathing (Continued on Page 5)

Herbert C. Bonner, First Congressional district representative says he cannot vote for President Kennedys civil rights package.

The announcement itself is significant, but to understand the true significance, one needs to read an dstudy the reasons he gives for oppasition to the bill.

In the eyes of so many people all over America, the civil rights package proposed by President Kennedy is a face package. It is a package designed, to these people, designed to force by law something that human nature in the South will not do.

If for the sake of argument, one admits that the package Ls designed to Improve the lot of the Negro, by that very admission the package also takes on a racial aspect.

There are many types of issues in the world today. There are economic issues: there are political issues: there are religious issues: there are moral issues; there are minority issues.

To look at any idea and tag It as a "racial Issue without examining it carefully tends to incite emotions and invite troubles.

Mr, Bonner has examined the so called "civil rights package carefully as indicated by the discussion he gives of his views. Perhaps many people have not stopped to w'eigh the consequences Mr. Bonner pointed out when he says our private enterprise system would be distorted be

yond rec(^ition if and when the federal government Is given powers by which it might; 1. regulate who shall or shall not be given a job; 2. direct the making of promotions to suit thet-^wlshes of the administration in power; 3, assume the right to use the granting or withholding of licenses as a method of opposing alleged racial discriminations, 4. interfere with such matters as wage or salary scales for particular Job classifications.

Mr. Bonner also sees the effort to eliminate discriminations by this particular civil rights package as possibly creating greater and more far-reaching discriminations which under this package surely would be molded into permanent law.

As one looks at this matter of discrimination, he might wonder just what category it fits. Is discrimination a moral, political, religious, economic, or sccial issue? Or is it a combination of many issues?

Mr. Bonner gives his own answer clearly. He says "this is a moral issue, and It should be worked out through negotiation and education by people of goodwill and dedicated understanding. Generally speaking the White people will agree with Mr, Bonners stand. The Negro race will be divided. Regardless of how one looks upon the issue or upon what the congressman has said regarding it, his statement is clear and forthright. There is no doubt as to where he stands, why he stands there, and what he proposed to do about it.

Land-grant colleges drew some 700 of the high level new teachers and state colleges attracted 400 plus.

A teacher cannot be judged qualified or unqualified on the basis of academic preparatiCHi alone. Many of the attributes of a good teacher are not easily measured, but the one objective measure avaiable to all states of the South and all regions of the nation is the level of academic preparation. We are obligated to recruit more bright young minds for college teaching a provide them with the graduate education which will fill our classrooms with the most qualified personnel available.

Opinions n Brief

"Taxation is not merely a heavy burden, but also a force which changes the world around us. West Point (Miss.) Times Leader.

"What would happen if this nation turned her miscro-scopes away from studying the selfish, the lazy, the crafty and the confusedand focused them instead on the industrious, the able, the honest and the morally strong Denver (Colo.) Herald-Dispatch.

"Today, more people are on relief than in the great de- presslon. The cost of relief far exceeds -100 a year per taxpaying family. 'This has occurred despite Social Security, imemplbynoenit compensation and other welfare measures.El Dorado (Kan.) Times.

Agriculture is broader than production, it also includes selling, marketing, research, administration and other professional fields. Brains are much more important than brawn in todays farming. Antigo (Wise.) Journal.

!lsle O

Rails

Peace

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1963. King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

If or when there is a railroad trike over the feaitier-beddlng issue, tiere will be one large island o relative peace in the . S. rail transportation Industry. It will be on the extensive system of the Southern Railway, which serves practi-csdly all of Dixie south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississlivi-

The Southern, which assured Itself a good measure of safety against the ravages of In-duB^-wide bargaining" by withdrawing from a national cmiference committee back In 1960, employs 18,000 people. In dealing with the five big railroad labor unl(Mis It has followed a policy of "one bite of the apple at a time." The present feeUng of its president.

D. W. Brosnan, is that the firemens issue is the only one of transcendent importance to the Southern so, accordingly, the railroad has published no notice affecting the employment conditions of engineers, conductors and switchmen. As for its argument with the firemen over the problem of their "featherbedding" <m locomotives that have no fires to stoke, the Southern has reached an agree-mrat that promises a sdution through attriUtm. Every fireman now employed by the Southern has been guaranteed a job to natural retirement age. But the railroad has served notice that it will not hire any new flrement to replace those who die, or quit work, or are pensioned because oi age. sickness or injury.

Last Winter the Southern was Indeed threatened with a strike for refusing to hire new men who are not needed for work that does not exist. The threat cartie from outside the Southern system, from the national firemens organizaticm. But an injunction kept the dispute frcrni , coming to a head and if or when the Southern is ever struck, It will have no connection with the troubles that are scheduled to go before Congress for stand and deliver" solution.

Part of what mlglit be called the single blessedness of the Southern system Is te fact that its present emplo3miet of firemen and (Aher technologically obsolescent worters does not ccHistitute the drain (m its finances that similar employment compels the railroads of the northeast to accept. But if special circumstances are to be considered when it comes to pushing labor policy differences to the brink of a strike, certain railroads of the northeast should be excepted from a strike call along with the Southern. It makes no sense from anybodys standpoint, whether of management or the unions, to deal with a fragmented problem mooolithically.

Take the New Haven Railroad. for example. This road, which feeds commuters into New York City and Boston and forwards a good deal of freight into New England from the West, has been in bankruptcy for a couple of years. According to recent estimates, its precarious cash position would enable it to survive for some 12 days more or less in case of a strike.

After that: blotto fnxn an empty cash register unless the federal government or the states of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts cared to take over the property. A strike on the New Haven could very well result in the firemen having no jobs to return to even in case the unions wer to win a victory nationally. Viewed fhmi this angle, what is the sense of Including the New Haven system in any strike call? True enough, the New Haven might founder from lack of general business if no freight were being forwarded to it from a strike-bound West. But the unfortunate New Haven system Is entitled to whatever chance of survival it nghfc gain In being exenmted from industry-wide bargaining.

To give railroad management its due generally, it has done its best to live to live up to its duty to sit down and bargain collectively over the solution of the featherbedding issue. It has been willing to "accept the bitter with the sweet in the recommendations oi Judge Sl-mci Rlfklnds Ccmimission that 27,0(X) firemen with 10 or more years seniority should be kept on the job unW denthe or natural retirement age, and that (Continued on Paga i)

Competition By British Source

Strength For Today

BY EARI.'L. DOUGLASS

THAT INNKK VOU'F

Do we have an Inner voice? Not the voice of conscience telling us what is right and what Ls wr(mg but an inner voice guiding us on matters which perhaps have no particular moral significance?

It would certainly seem that the inner voice Ls real. In some people it Is so marked that these people appear alnriOvSt clairvoyant. They anticipate the coming of good fortune or bad They can tell pretty accurately when they confront a situation Just how they should act with reference to it Sometimes they declare that they have a "hunch Women app*ai to be huich more i?lnsitive along these lines than do men. The average woman can spot character and foretell the

future better than the average man.

Probably the inner voice is much more fully developed in all of us than we are accustomed to believe. It Ls there, if we will only ILsten to it. By hstening we develop the capacity Itself. Woe be to that person who refuses to Listen to the inner voice. We can be sure that tHe voice within us has more significance for the solution of our everyday problems than have the big tomes on the library shelves or the utterances of scientists or the solemn declarations of teachers. Yes. W'e all have an inner voice if we will only listen to it. It has a message for us It is in versal wisdom and with God Himself.

Let's ILsten and fallow Us counsel.

By KLMER ROKSSNKK

American televLsion mknu-facturers are rushhig development on low-priced machines that will record TV programs in home for playbacks later.

Reason: A British manufacturer has come out with a $160 device Uiat will do that. The grim jest is that many U. S. manufacturers have similar devices in laboratories, but have been holding back, not wishing to upset the market. Now they are rushhig competitive devices toward production, hoping to beat an invasion of Rrit-Ish imports.

However, it will be long before .such a recorder is on the American market at that price. U. S. manufacturers, with higher labor costs, wont be able 10 meet it. and tariffs and freight will keep the British from competing at such a figure.

OTHKR PORTENDING FA(l OKS

And heie ore more look

aheads in businesss, based on analyses of developing trends:

MORE CAPITAL SPENDING; Investment in plants and equipment will continue strong, according to present indications. It raay reach $39 blUion this year. 5 per cent higher than last. One big reason: higher depreciation allowances for tax purposed.

HIGHER RETAIL SALES: Retail merchants are almost unanimous in thinking that sales will keep on rising through the rest of this year and thats half the battle. With that conviction, theyll step up promotions and advertising, and thereby make dreams come true.

COSTLIER COPPER; While international copper prices have long been steady, buying pressures have emerged and moderate price increases are likely.

STEEL WILL CATCH UP

STEEL PRODUCTION RISE: Although steel production has been weakening in recent weeks,

because many users are living off inventories built up in fear of a steel strike, as inventories are used up, steel producticm will increase this fall and winter,

DEPARTMENT STORE MERGERS: Expect more department store consolidations. In the rush to expand, some organizations have overdone it and mergers will be the safest way out.

GAS APPLIANCE RISE:

Sales of gas appliances have continued strong during recent merchandising uncertainities, and sales will continue strong during the last half of this year.

BEER BAR REFRIGERATOR BOOM: Sales of beer bar refrigerators have been rising in Southern California and, with increased popularity of outdoor living, it may soon spread east. The beer bars are compact refrigerators with devices for chilling and tapping draught beer and are fast becoming status symbols among the pal

lo set.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES .SKULL CASES FOR AUTOS.

There was that make-irbuck gleam In the Old Promoters eye when he barged ia unan-Dounced today.

> I have designed a skull safety device. he announced. It is a metallic cap with a foazn-rubber lining. The cap is mounted in the back of seats in sa ^auto.

Seat belts are supposed to keep auto passengers from slamming forward when their car is in an accident. But while the belts hold the pelvtses in place, skulls can pop forward with serious consequences.

So Id like to market auto skull protectors. If we can sell half as many skull protectors as merchants have sold seat belts, we will have made a fortune! \

I told him I didnt have any money lying around, for which

1 was thftnlffnl

Family Wiped Out, Cracks Appear In The Silence That Shields Mafia

By BENNETT M. BOLTON TtOME (AP)A grieving Sicili-> gin woman whose famiiy was wiped out by Mafla vengenace I finally said "bastaenough. i ^ Because she did, 29 "Mafiosi j ,.*n(Maiia members) are now ac- ^^...eysed in 9 of 600 murders blamed ..on the Mafia since 1945. The shotgun blasts that killed Rosa Messinas husband and five sons ripped away the fear that had long stilled her tongue.

For the first time in a century and a half cracks are beginning to open in the solid wall of silence

- -that has shielded the dread Mafia sepret-society from the law.

The Messina case is typical of .. many pressures that may eventually spell the doom of Sicilys so-called "Honorable Society."

Word is out in the rugged hill country around Palermo in Sicily's northwest coast that the "gaddu Cairisi (Cairo roosters) have be-. gun one of the biggest "cuvari (nestings) of all time. This is Ma-fia underworld lingo meaning that 'Police patrols have takoi to the bush in one of the most determined anti-Mafia drives ever.

Why is there so much expectation that this time the Mafia may he shaken to the ground, when ^'thousands of Benito Mussolinis , troops could do nothing in a sim-liar campaign almost 40 years ago?

Part of the answer is to be found In the slaughter of seven police

men, Mown to pieces June 30 in a booby-trapped car. They were investigating a similar time-bomb blast that killed two workmen the day before in a Palermo suburb.

The deaths shocked the Italian nation. They launched a mass police roundup of suspected Mafia henchmen, with hundreds bagged so far. It prodded Parliament in Rome to move faster in a special commission investigating the Mafia. It gave Italian newspapers incentive to publish photos of wanted Mafiosi and to write article after article against the primitive Mafia 'code of protection. The Mafia provides this protection in exchange for special considerations, with death and violence for those who get in the way, back out, or talk.

But the broader answer Is seen in changing attitudes of the crowded Island at Italys tip, where Palermo is the Mafias headquarters.

The SicillanI are beginning to see the world outside. Television and the new prosperity on the Italian mainland are showing them it is possible for people to live peaceful, private lives without being forever tied to a web of fear, extortion and murder.

For years the people of Sicily, under the long traditiwi of Mafia intrigue, accepted their lot as a state of necessity cooperate with the Mafia and live, or cross the Mafia and die.

But the current revulsion has -ickled down to the Sicilian peasant. At last people like Mrs. Messina are willing to break the code ot "omerta (silence or death) and name names.

The Mafia was bom of desperate need i Sicily. The Mediterranean Island has known at least 16 conquerers in 2,000 years. The secret society was the Sicilians warlord-rulers.

The Mafia took care of its own and visited death upon rapacious outlanders. But the violent of the Mafias activities led tortion, blackmail, ransom, murder through vendetta the vengeance killing that cuts down any or all in the family of an offender.

For generations the Sicilian looked to the Mafia as his hope for the future. It was the honorable Society and for many it will always be. No wie opens a bar or a shoe store around Palermo without permission. No farmers acreage prospers unless the Mafia gives its okay. For the entrepreneur that means wetting the beakpaying his secret taxes to the Mafia.

No prison or fortress is too strong, no foreign land too distant for the Mafia to catch up with those who break its rules.

A Socialist deputy from Sicily said 153 persons from his home town alone had been slain by the Mafia in the past 20 yearsT

* ^ '

Bert Bennett Seriously

Considers Governorship

By SID BOST

, . Winston-Salem Sentinel

Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press

more of a than Sanford but committed generally to the same type of program educational improvement,

A democratic state cannot tolerate that any longer,' he added.

The parliamentary investigation, with every Italian political party in support, is developing a two-lH*(Higed approach.

One plan is to draft immediate emergency measures to hunt out the Mafia itself. The other is long-range program to overcmne the "state of necessity by bulldozing the ground that allows the Mafia to flourishpoverty, ignorance, superstltltion through a flood of economic, educational and social ail for the lethargic regions of SlcUy.

TIm Mafia is also said to exist in the United States, exported during the great wave of Sicilian immigration at the turn of the century and nurtured in Chicago, St. Louis and New York during the RtMoIng Twenties.

Italian law enforcement officials scoff at the idea, however. For years they have been watching 500 men, deported to their native SlcUy from the United States as undesirables or as illegally entered aUens, and they say they have never been able to link them with international dope and crime.

14-Year.Old Is Starting College

MOUNT CARROLL, HI. (AP) When Tamara Moat starts fresh man studies at Shimer College in September, sheU be only 14 years old.

Donald G. Reuter, vice president of Shimer, a school of just over 300 students, said Sunday Mfss Moat, of Tinlcum Township near Easton, upper Bucks County, Pa., is 14 now. He said he believes no coUege has a student that young.

, ... , . . Miss Moat is being admitted un-

conservative thinker he feels something also must be ghimei-'s entrance pro-

done for those for wtom increased 1 gj-am which provides for accep-educational opportunities wiU come | anee of students with less than too late. He suggests a higher y^ars of high school who

equal rights, a good climate for minimum wage and more voca- demonstrate by coUege entrance

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The man who guided Terry Sanford into the governors mansion is seriously considering trying for the job himself in 1964.

Beit.L. Bennett Jr., 42-year-old Winston-Salem oil dealer, says he 'TlTmake up his mind in late summer or early fall.

Those close to Bennett say he is already in the race.

Four recent polls indicate a belief that Bennett, the Democratic state party chairman, wUl be the partys nominee.

One was among newspaper editors, another among legislators. "Til, third canvassed the opinions cf Young Democratic Club leaders. The fourth was taken among members of the Mecklenburg .^TTo u n t y Democratic Executive jCpmmittee.

'^ 'iBennett led all four,

Bennett. Democratic chairman Ip Forsyth County since 1956, -stepped down in November of 1959 tb.^Work in the Sanford campaign. A few months later Sanford named him his campaign manage)*.

Bennett and Sanford had met 20 years earlier when both .w'ere active in campus politics at the University of North Carolina.

.Shortly after Sanford won the pubematorial nomination. Bennett .was elected state party chairman.

The job has taken him into ev-dry comer of North Carolina and put him on a first - name basis with local party leaders.

It is this close acquaintance, together with Bennetts ability to organize and,"move things, that h^s supporters count on to make ' _ him the winner Jf he decides to run.

. As a general partner in a large oil distributorship, Bennett is fl pancially secure enough to follow politics on a fulltime basis.

Bennett says it would have been hard for him to believe, five years ago, that he would be taking the active role he is today.

"But you get in, and you have responsibilities to people who have .-been loyal and worked hard, and ui^fb|e you know it, you have to atce' a decision.

Bennett says he is probably

business expansion.

Race has no place as a political issue, he says, and he hopes the

tional training. I examinations that they can han-

The over-all issue in 1964, he die college level work.

says, "will be the states image

voters w'ill defeat anyone who ^be climate it provides for

raises it. He believes progress in facial problems is being made in North* Carolina and that more progress will be made "because its the right thing to do.

Reuter said Miss Moat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grenville T. Moat, has cwnpleted two years at Palisades High School near Easton.

Of the so-called food tax, he'

people to live and work in.

More specific issues may be:

Redistricting, depending on what the Legislature does in a| --

conttaued de-jRobcrt WagHcr

says -I don. beUeve ^ as Wcds ActrCSS

Si'i -EducaUon, "a continuation ot agmed. II It had heea, the progress made by the present NEW YORK (AP)PUm actor

EI administration. . ., ' , Wa^er and actress Mari-

This summer he and his wife | on Marshall were married Sunday and seven children are staying at ! by State Supreme Court Justice their summer home on a lake in Joseph A. Brust.

Forsyth County. There Bennett; Wagner was divorced from ac-the politician becomes Bennett tress Natalie Wood last year. His

with it. He thinks it is a fair tax and an elastic one that may keep the state from raising income taxes for some time to come.

He disliked the legislatures last-

minute action in banning Communist and Fifth Amendment speakers from state college caminises. The bill should have been introduced earlier, he said, to provide time for study and discussion.

He thinks the 1963 Legislature will be remembered for its contributions to higher education. But

the man. He swims and fishes.

Occasionally he plays some golf. He never drinks, and smokes only at night, when relaxing.

"He always has time for his family, a business associate said. And he has the knack of leaving

bride previously was married to Allen Davey and to Stanley Donen The couple left for Los Angeles shortly after the ceremcmy

Americas railroads have a portside "navy of car floats, i his problems at the office. With i lighters, scows, tugboats and all the pressures on him. Ive nev-1 ferries which total some 1,300: er seen him lose his temper. 'vessels. _

This Summer

Enjoy Them More...

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) the 13,000 firemen with less than 10 years service should bei. "phased out with at least tln*ee months notice ply-s a pro-u vision for retraining and pre- ferential rehiring for other jobs.

The Rifklnd Commissions proposal for handling the issue of featherbedding on diesel locomotives is slightly more drastic than the provision made by the Southem Railroad for its firemen. But considering the fi- i nancial problems of the gener- | ality of the railroads, the Commissions approach to the pro- I blem has been gentleness it- | self. If the business comes to ^ compulsory arbitration or government seizure of the railroads, the firemen can hardly hope for anything better than has already been suggested. So vhy force the issue to the point of arbitrary federal action? It makes no sense for anybody, labor included.

:Abney

(Continued From Page 4> heavily, but on one occasion was attacked by a bull butterfly and only with the help of - my ,3r-year-old daughter was able to knock him unconscious and escape. Following that ex- perlence, I gave up this danger-.^"oui,rJ5Port because of my larg -.iam%.

jAnQther excellent conditioner ..IS to stand in front of an open window, yawning and scratching your stomach, 45 minutes . after they have called you to breakfa.st. This starts your metabolism circulating rapidly (or iiatever it does) and tends to Wlimulate the pituitary.

.<fter a vigorou.s start nxe ,* Dili the rest of tte day flies by before you realize it. Ex-pecially if you get up around bQV*

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North Carolina vacations are more fun when the decks are cleared for action. Avoid delays and complications ... phoning ahead makes foi smooth sailing all the way. (And while youre traveling, remember to phone home... half the fun of a trip is telling aboutlt!)

CandiiM^eiU^iHe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,"" N. C.Monda.vj July 22,

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 22, 196.1

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Today In Washington

A Wachovia Savings Reader.

HBet

new record In

WASHINGTON (AP) In thepersons newt frcmi WashlngUw: lJune at it cUmbed steadily for

MISSILE KILLER: Qualified I the fourth ccmsecutive month,

scientific sources say the United f The seasonally adjusted annual

States could develop an effective j rate was $462.1 billion, a gain of antimissile system Without further j $2 billion over May and $20 bU' nuclear testing in the atmosphere.ilion over June 1962, the Commerce Altouah additional air tests iDepartment's Office of Business

would rpovlde useful Information, I they say, last year's Pacific series gave American atomic scientists and weapons engineers cimsider-,abl data vital to a missUe-killlng system.

MORE MONEY: Personal incomethe total of all wages, salaries, fees and other payments to

Econtmiics said Sunday.

General Maxwell Taylor Now Avoiding Public Eye

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, ooce a flre-biand in defense policy battles, . has packed away his "Uncertain Trumpet" and deliberately blended into the Pentagon bacteround.

In the year since President Ken nedy choee him as chairman (rf the Joint Oiiefs of Staff, Taylor has kept away from the public eye while developing his chosen r^ethat of a bridge between the prolesaiooal military and the dvil-Ian authority.

He has purposefully subordinated himself as Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamaras chief military adviser.

From all available evidence, Taslor has avoided trying to keep open any special channel to the White House where he served as Kennedys personal military adviser before the President devalad him to JCS chairman.

But he retains undlmlnished stature at the White House where the multilingual soldler-scholar is accepted as an Intellectual equal.

Those in poeltlon to know say McNamara and Taylor make a good team. Both are strong willed men of firm opinions. They have difftred, and will again, but there is mutual respect.

There is respect, too. between C(nbat-veteran Taylor and the other military chlefs-but Uw Air Toxcm and Navy feel the JOB chairman still has too much of an Army point of view.

On a number d key issues, Taylor has disagreed with all the service chiefs Oen. Early O. Wheeler. Army chief of staff and a protege, as well as Oen. Curtis E. UMay, Air Force chief of staff, and Adm. Oe<Hge W. Anderson, aooo to leave as chief of naval operations.

These disagreements have been marked by an absence of personal j conflict.

A year ago. there were all sorts

I Under the Kennedy administration. the Army has been buUt up markedlyalthough It still is 25.-000 men below the mllUon-man level he has advocated and still supports.

Instead of moving to Junk the Jrint chiefs systemas many had fearedTaylor has bent his efforts to streamlining its operations. He prods the Joint Army-Navy-Alr Force-Marine staff to (tevelop studies and papers that are clear and persuasive, and to have tlm ready in time to have Impact on the civilian leaders making the decisions.

Taylor tries to make certain the views of US chiefstheir separate positions as well as his own, which may differreach McNar mara and the President In time to figure in the decisixHis to be made. The chairmans duty, he believes, is to sec that every service gets its day in court.

During the Eisenhower days, the emphasis was (m reaching a compnxnise on avoiding "split papers." and sne decisions were delayed as much as two years until some compromise was ready to be forwarded topside.

In contrast, McNamara encourages the presentation of individual views.

Biit the defense secretary is more demanding. He requires that all presentations spell out reasons and alternatives. It no longer Is enough for the JCS to send up a paper saying simply "the Joint

chiefs recanmend"

McNamara, hard driving and sometimes accused of being ruthless, Ls admired by Taylor who has been accused of being ruthless himself.

The defense secretary and the JCS chairman are on a "Bob and "Max" footing and lunch together at least once a week.

McNamara does not stand on protocol. If he feels the need to, he sometimes comes down one flight from his spacious office to visit Tayor In the chiefs suite on the PentagOTig second deck.

When Taylor sits In with the top level NatlonaJ Security Council at the Whlve House, he does so on McNamaras Invitation,

Of course, Tayors relationship with Kennedy has definite y changed from the time he was on the White House staff as the with 'Knnedy has definitely Presidents military adviser. He sees Kennedy much less, but he leels his words carry greater weight now by virtue (rf his posl-Uon as JCS chairman representing the other military chiefs.

Actor Spencer Tracy Is Ailing

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Spencer Tracy was reported Improving today from an attack of lung congestlwi suffered as he was going on a picnic with actress Katharine Hepburn.

Tracy, 63, was stricken Sunday in frwit of Miss Hepburn's Mallbu Beach home.

A ambulance rushed him to St. Vincent Hospital where his physician, Dr. Karl Lewis, said Tracy was suffering from a congestive lung condition.

Miss Hepburn called the fire

A FIRST: President Kennedy plans to appoint Howard .Jenkins Jr. as a member of the National Labor Relations Board.

If confirmed by the Senate, Jenkins will be the first Negro to serve on the board.

A Coloradoan. Jenkins would succeed Philip R. Rodgers whose term In the $20.000-a-yEar post ends Aug. 27, Since botlf are Republicans, Jenkins appointment would not change the five-man boards political complexion: 3-to-2 Democratic.

TAXES: Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del., says the administration docs not want a tax-cut bill passed this year, preferring to carry the issue into next years presldetlal campaign.

Williams said Suaday in an interview for New Y^rk radio and television stations that the tax cut will not be passed this year.

SLIPS THROUGH

BERLIN (AP) A 21-year-old East German soldier slipped through Communist-built barbed wire and c<xicrete barricades into West Berlin Sunday, West BerUn police reported*

A meteorite la a meteor that hits earth.

department for a resuscltator when Tracy was taken ill. She told the dispatcher the actor had suffered a heart attack. Dr. Lewis said later that was Incorrect.

Tracy and Miss Hepburn are longtime friends and costars. They first appeared together In 1941 In the film, "Woman of the year," Later they costarred in hve other films. Including "Adamss Rib" and "State of the Union."

The actor has long been estranged from his wife, former actress Louise Treadwell. Miss Hepburn divorced Ludlow Ogden Smith of New York and Philadelphia in 1934.

Engineering Is Favorite Study

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Engineering is the favorite course of foreign students at Stanford University.

"More than one one-third of of Stanfords 548 foreign students, or 38.5 per cent, are enrolled in engineering, Werner Warmbrunn, foreign student adviser said in a report.

"The most popular foreign student curricula are electrical and civil engineering, business, mechanical engineering, economics, statistics, modem European languages and aeronautical engineering, in that order."

This is a young couple. The couple lives In their first home. The home is very nice. But some rooms are emp^.

INVESTED Premi.r

Giovanni Leone and hla government has been given a vote of confidence by the Italian parliament. Ha pledged to resign onoe the budget la approved.

BROWNIES

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This is an empty room. Empty. Empty. Empty. The couple Is saving to fill the room with furniture. They want a sofa, a chair, a table, a TV set They save at Wachovia.

jielT

of predictions that Tailor would oaah heatedly

. and repeatedly with LeMay and possibly Anderstm.

This was because of Taylors background (rf strong paridsanshlp for Army views and his record of eonfUct muticularly with the Air Force In the days when he was Army chief of staff during the Elsenhower administration.

People remembered the stands he to(A in the "Uncertain Trumpet." a book he published after retiring as Army chief in 1959.

The book was a blast at Eisenhower administration defense policy, particularly reliance on massive nuclear retaliation and what Taylor considered negleri of conventional forces, e^iecially the Army.

One of Taylors most controversial proposals in that book called for replacement (rf the Jcdnt chiefs with a single chief of staff sup-piHied by a military advisory commlUee.

When Taylor, his chest stacked with rlt^Msns, appeared before the Senate Armed Services Committee last August be declared: "I atm not returning, if you gentlemen ciflnn me, as a crusader for change but rather one to make Ibe present system as effective as possible."

It should be noted that much of what Taylor has oulvocated In hli book already had been adopted aa poUcy by McNamara and his new civilian leadership before Taylor returned to the Pentagon last Oct. 1.

The slim, frosty-eyed general who Jumped into N<umandy during Worid War n wtth his 101st Airborne Division and who commanded the ^ Army in Kwea has eeen hla doctrine tA flexible response becwnt the order of the day.

By flexible response, Taylor meant the ability to deal with any kind of military threat from subversion and guerrilla warfare to all-out nuctear war.

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Feature THE DAILY R

'51

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1963

Teen-er Season Ends As Pepsi, State Bank Claim Wins Saturday

State Bank topped Home E lilders 6-3 and Pepsi-Cola c: me from behind to nip Caro-li'a Dairy 8-7 in the final R^mes of the Teen-er League regular season Saturday night at Guy Smith Stadium.

Danny .Whitehurst, pitching for State Bank in the first game, aowed only one hit as he went all the way on the mound.

V. hitehurst gave up three runs, walked seven and struck out seven.

In the top of the first frame.

State Bank opened the scoring with two runs on three hits.

B41y Brown reached first safely On a fielders choice following a single by Chandler Richardson.

Grant Jarman then singled to allow Brown to race all the way home with the first run of the Cf test. Whitehurst followed V h a single to enable Jarman to score and the score stood at 2-0.

F >me Builders fought back w: h one run in the bottom of th- first as Milton Hadley was hit by a pitched ball to start the rally. Hadley then stole second base and later scored on a sil "e by catcher Charles Gaskins.

Ftqte Bank came up with one TV in the third inning, two in th fifth, and one in the sixth to. nush to a 6-1 advantage.

Cl* idler Richardson scored St^te Banks lone run in the thid as he walked and later tai 'ed on a single by Jarman.

In the fifth, Donald Avery and Brown accounted for the nr-s Avery reached first safely on a fielders choice and then stole second. He scoredi ^ ^

on a single by Brown. Following state Bank

a stolen base, Browm scored to set the score at 5-1 a few minutes later when Jarman col

lected his third hit of the game.

Home Builders fought back with two runs in the seventh, however, they could not overtake State Bank. Ricky Lloyd

and Tom Basnight tallied the runs for Home Builders.

evening, Pepsi-Cola rallied for three runs in the sixth Inning to surge into an 8-7 advantage. Pepsi managed to hold onto its narrow lead to win the contest.

Carolina Dairy came up with two runs in the first inning to start the. scoring. Stewart Brock reached first on an error and was safe at second when Billy Ipock reached base on a fielders choice. Both boys later scored on a single by Brantley Register.

Pepsi picked up one run in the second inning as Donnie Taylor walked * to open the frame. Taylor later moved to third on a single by Harry Stokes and scored on an error.

Carolina Dairy continued to press for victory as it came up with two runs in the third inning and two more in* the fourth to take a 6-1 lead.

In the bottom of the fifth, Pepsi talUe dfour runs on two hits to set the score at 6-5. Pat Paul, Donnie Brewer, James Manning, and Taylor produced the runs for Pepsi.

One run in the top of the seventh boosted Carolina Dairy to an 8-6 lead. However, Pepsi fought back in the bottom of the sixth with three runs to surge ahead of the Dairy.

Jerry Boyd and Paul walked to start the Pepsi rally in the sixth and were followed by three straight singles off the bats of Brew'er, Manning, and Taylor. Pepsi went on to stave off a .seventh inning rally by the Dairy as it claimed the win 8-7.

Greenville Teen-er League Champions

PLANTERS BANK BASEBALLERS won the 1963 Greenville Teen-er League title with a 12-3 won-lost record. The

team collected 117 hits, 134 runs, and slammed 18 home runs. They are: Front row (left to right) William Move, Bers Bennett, Jerry Clark, Bobby Jackson, Steve Fuller, Mike Smith, Allan Hahn, and Don Schlienz. Back row: Stuart Jones, Kim Wilson, Joe Smith, Jimmy Smith, Fiank Mallory, Mike Aiken, Dave Nichols, and Cleve Branch. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Pirates, Yankees Victors

Liston Favored

In Title Fight

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Awesome Sonny Liston remained a most formidable favorite to retain the world heavyweight In tonights fight with Floyd Patterson, the man he utterly wrecked in one devastating round in Chicago last Sept. 25.

Scheduled for 15 round. although you can get even .money in the Las Vegas gambling parlors that it wont go four, this return encounter goes on at 9:30 p.m., (EST).

A capacity crowd of almost 8,000 will watch in person in the Las Vegas Convention Center, and an undetermined number wl view It in more than 140 theater and other outlets around the nation via closed circuit television.

The rematch, one that many thought never would take place, one that many felt shouldnt take place, figures to draw around v250.000 ip the live gate and upward of $700,000 from television and movie returns.

This would be far less than the $4 million-plus paid out for the original match, a statistic easily explained by the tick of a stop* watch. The first one lasted two minutes six seconds, third quickest in heavyweight title boxing history.

Liston predicted he would weigh

pounds, a pound or so un-Chicago weight. Patterson said he hoped to come in at 195, six moie than before.

The betting odds in recent days have been 4-1 on 30-ycar-old . -

ny, who now calls Denver i s home, and 30-1 the 28-year-c champion wont be around a er 15 rounds.

After five, Im qulttin, . I Liston, who has from the o. looked with professional dlsdtun on Pattersons chances.

Has he thought of the possibility that Floyd might win?

It didnt cross my mind the first time, why should it cro.ss my mind this time, said Liston.

Patterson has repeatedly deprecated himself for his shameful showing at Chicago,

Ill probably be applautjed If I get by the first round, he said in his final press interview, smiling abjectly.

But I hope and I think I can win this time," he Insisted.

Just how this fight will go is anyones guess. Liston promised to go all-out to even better, if possible, his first knockout time.

Hell have to be a duckin son-of-a-gun, said Sonny, and he said It to those exact words.

Ill fight my fight this time. Im not the champion. I wont run but I can, as the challenger, fight my own way, Ployd declared.

By MURRAY ROSE

and Detroit trounced Los Angeles his own for the winning run.

Associated Press Sports Writer

It might be better for the fading opposition in the American League if the pace-setting New York Yankees had Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Tom Tresh back in the line-up.

With the three regular members of their formidable outfield out who played for Washington the

8-2 on Frank Larys comeback victory. A scheduled second Boston-Chicago game was rained out.

The White Sox now are only a half game in front of Boston and Minnesota and 14 games ahead of Baltimore.

Bright, a 33-year-old handyman

in the second game of the

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with ailments, all the crippled Yankees did over the weekend was take three straight from Clevelands vanishing Indians and

Brown, c

Whitehurst, p

Wilson, rf ......

Whitehurst, L,,. cf

Home Builders

Gordon, p Hadley, lb Gaskins, c

Wogrthington, T., If

Score by innings: State Bank . 201 02

Box score: Carolina Dairy Brown, c .....

Fleming, p

Pepsi-Cola

Boyd, rf .

Manning, p Taylor, c .

Clina Dairy Pepsi-Cola

. 3

. 4

, 4 *

. 4

. 0

. 2

, 4

. 3

. 1

, 0

. 4.

The reserves, eager as a bunch

the big hits as the Yankees just roll on.

past two years before coming to the Yanks via a deal with Cincinnati, drove in thi*ee runs with a single and homer in the first game Sunday. This helped lefty A1 Downing, who yieWed four hits and fanned 10 in eight innings, to miss sixtxh victory against one defeat. He got able relief from

Tm afraid to get back in the

HadL^eniff.

! InUhe-Di^cap

Lopz bit a two-

line-up, jested the mighty Man-

in his left foot since June 5. We

I get back.

Mickey is almost ready.

Han-y BgiA, one of The recent

brigihto#^

! Yankee Be

Ited Important

run homer that gave Jim Boutcm

a 3-0 lead. But the fastbgiler and reliever Bill Stafford couldnt stand prosperity and Steve Hamilton eventually got the victory at old Earlys expense on Richarcl-soiis clutch single at Yankee iStck-

The homerun also produced the winner at Kansas City as Wayne Causeys sixth-inning blow brought the As their triumph over the Baltimore Orioles, Causeys homer was better than a birthday cake for Moe Drabowsky who celebrated his 28th birthday with a five-hit win.

Lary stopped the Angels on a four-hitter for his first major league victory in more than a year.: The Tigers responded to the noble effort by their old meal-ticketf fhy pounding three Angel flinger for 13 hits.

This has been a great year for pitches.

But. y<j5u couldnt prove it by their Sunday in the National League.

There were 183 hits sprayed around imd out of NL parks in eight g^meSj,^ jjncludlng 22 home runs, r

The^ Httsburgh Pirates rapped out 22,. bits in an extra-inning vic-

ning streak to seven and the

Mets losing string on the road to 16, 8-0 and 7-2. Pittsburgh nipped Chicago 6-5 in 14 innings on Jerry Lynchs record-tying pinch homer and Bill Virdons single. And San Francisco erupted for a 10-5 victory over Cincinnati.

In the American League,-the New York Yankees boosted their lead to seven games with a doubleheader sweep of Cleveland. 5-2 and 5-4 in 11 innings; Boston edged Chicago 3-2, and the second game of their doubleheader knocked out by rain; Minnesota trimmed Washington 3-2; Detroit whipped Los Angeles 8-2 and Kansas City took Bsdtimore 3-2,

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The Yanks t(k the Saturday game 5^4 and swept the Sunday doubleheader, 5-2 and .5-4. winning the nightcap in the 11th hining on Bobby Richardsons run-scoring single off reliever Early Wynn.

Far behind the Yanks, the battle for second tightened as the Boston Red Sox nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2 In 10 innings. The Minnesota Twins edged Washington 3-2, Kansas City topped Baltimore in a third 3-2 affair.

Bob Tillman s lOth-inning homer, off reliever Hoyt Wilhelm gave the Red Sox their squeaker over-the White Sox at Chicago. Dick Stuarts two-run single In the ninth had tied it up for Boston. Dick Radatz, the big Boston flamethrower who came Into the game In the ninth, boosted his record to 12-1.

Minnesotas Don Mincher, another recent escapee of the bench, clouted two homershis fourth in two daysin the Twins home victory over Washington, John Goryl followed up Minchers last homer in the eighth with one of

header sweep over the NeW York Mets, the Milwaukee Braves got 26 in tripping Los Angeles front-running Dodgers twice, and both tt Louis and San Francisco ran up big totals.

Strangely enough, the big guy for the day was Ron Fairly, who belted a grand slam, another homer, a double and three singlesfor the losing Dodgers.

Milwaukee did in the Dodgers by scores of 7-2 and 13-7, and second-place St. Louis moved up to withhi six games of the league leaders by trouncing Houstcm 9-4.

The Phils extended their win-

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Facts & Figures T About Title Tilt

NEW

GENERAL

mileage

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Facts and figures of the world heavyweight title fight Monday between champl(m Sonny Liston and Floyd Patterson:

DateTonight, July 22

Site Las Vegas Convention Center.

Time of fight-9;30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time.

Anticipated attendance 8,000 capacity.

Anticipated gate receipts $250,000.

Television-Closed circuit, 143 outlets, 500,000 seats.

Anticipated Television revenue $700,000.

Radio-ABC.

Fighters purseseach gets 30 per cent of all revenues. i

RematchNone. '

Ticket price scale$10, $20, $50 and $100.

Officials Referee and two

judges, to be named at ringside.

Scoring5 points to the winner of a round, 4 or less to the loser,

5 each for an even roimd.

Rules The three knockdown rule has been waived, but the mandatory eight-count in the!

event of a knockdown will be in I effect.

i Weigh-in time2 p.m.. EST, Promotion Championship 'Sports, Inc.

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gyie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. July 22, 1963

Carolina Golf In Semifinals

Slides Safe At Home

By KEN ALYTA MORGANTON, N.C. <AP> ~ Dave Smith, the "Big 'Un" from Gastonia, aiAly summed up Sun

Mving the match with a five foot putt on the iMh. be won wttb a birdie on the 2Uth.

After his two victories, he busU*

day's surprises in the third aod^ed home to Charlotte to rearrange Ojuarterfinal round of the Carolina a busy schedule of dental pattenta

03lf AssodaUon pionship.

Dave reported

Amateur cham-by telephone to

to permit his return here today.

Harvey had trounced John Leach of Troy, semifioailst lad

Ills wife shortly tter he had been year. 8 and 4 with four-underpar beaten 3 and 2 by J. H. McCombs, golf, the best performance of the a four handicap player from Mor- third round, ganton In the morning round. McComto, a hustky oil (Ustilbu> I got barbecued and the Mor-1 tor who won the tournament*! panton town clock is draped in'second flight honors two years black Billy Joe lost, was the I ago, shot one under par golf in Way he put it. ! beating Dave Smith in the mom'

And even as he spokes, hisi^*- Then he put out Hiirome brotlicr Charlie, the defending Baugham of Columbia. 8.C.. a

champion and a Walker Cup player, was on the course losing a

former minor league baseball player, 3 and 1. Baugham had ad-

one - up Quarterfinal struggle * 2 1 victory

DUlard Traynham of Greenville, j over Ed Justa of Rocky Mount. South Carolina. I ~

Traynham birdled the 14th and llith holes to go into a lead be never relinquished in a match in which each man was one under-par- I

The sturdy South Carolinian | won the title and was the; only former champion still around four 18-hoIe semifinal play this! afternoon. His opponent was Char-

Tournament Time

Greenville fans will have a rhaace ta see pleat.v at touraa-meat baseball la the next few days as both the Little League . i. teams and Teen-er League y**! teams play host la tournameats.

Nicklaas Sizzles- Wins PGA Open Golf Tourney

By DON WEISS I DALLAS, Tex. lAPiBig Jack Nlcklaus, at the tidy old ag of 23 and after a spectacular amateur career, has added the Professional Golfers Association title to Ids 1962 .S. Open championship and his 1963 Masters crown. It has left him happy tait hungry for more,

Sure Im still hungry, the blocky, cherub-faced Columbus, Ohio, heavyweight said after a sizzling 3-under-par 68, capped by a title-winning 30-foot birdie putt on the 69th hole, had brought him from behind to the PGA crown by two strokes over Dave Ragan and three over Bruce Crampton and Dow Plnsterwald,

I'm In this game as a competitor and I want to win every time I play.

When I get to the stage where Im not hungry any more, then I dont see much point In playing,, I dont think that time will come very soon.

Ive still got plenty to learn about golf, Nlcklaus emphasized. For one thing, Ive never learned to get comfortable over a putt. I stand there and stand there and

el quite right. I know Im Plnsterwald, at 282 after shootini ioiig timu but I just can I*74 and t' respectively, were un

never feel

bring myseif to putt fast. !der par. Wihowy Ai ^iberger anc

Tm going to have to work on BJly Maxwell matd^ it at 284 developing some type of rhythm in a tie for fifth place, in puttingso that wh2n I put the The other wo m''mbers o fht blade down behind the ball I know,Big ThreeGary Player and .\r. I have the putt lined up. Im nold Palmerhad iheii- tm ^ thankful I hit enough good shots although Player came back i - h here to overcome all the bad stretch wi.h two goon rourt' | putts I made. finished at 286. Palmer, wearv } d

In his roimos of 6f)-73-69-68 -279 on the 7,046-yard, par 36-33-71. ^ound uf

Dallas Athletic Club course Nick-i'*^^^^

laus used 134 putts, which aver-' The games No. 1 money wi j. j ages out to slightly more than 33 ner tied for 40th place and n I a round, and about 14 more than $410. His lnkrolI dribbled up 'o I Jacks normal putting pace. $85.99.5 in official PGA nm I felt I could have made a 65 Nicklaus, with his $13.000 pot or 66 on the first round, about ogold, jumped into second ph i I that or better on the second of U.S^ Open champ Julius Boros roundI was playing that well, with $75,140. he said. I thought it would take 275 to win here and I thought

there would 'oe a lot of fellows certainly more than just fourunder par for the four rounds, Although sub-par golf turned up with more frequency in the third and fourth rounds, only Nicklaus at 279, Ragan at 281 after a closing 69, and Crampton and Dowi

Saads Shoe Shop

Bely On The Best Frdnpt Expert Serrloa At Moderate Prtoer An Work Gmranteeti We Give King Korn Stamps 113 Grande Are. PL 8>Im

started the rash of upsets In last Saturdays first round by beating Dale Morey.

Watson won two extra hole matches Sunday.

The other semifinal paired Ken Folkes of Wake Forest College and Concord agalnat McCombs, The winners play 38 holes for the championship Tuesday.

Billy Joe Patton, the pride of Morganton and a three-time champion, lost his bid for a record f(Nirth title on the 19th hole in a third round match. He waa beaten by George Williams, a cool, at4MUly 45 - year - old Clinton attorney, Four times through 14 holes Patton had come from one down to get even. He finally seized the lead on the 15th. only to lose it again on the 16th.

After Pattoni 44-foot birdie putt m 17 put him ahead again, Williams sQuaml it with a six - foot birdie putt on the 18th. Patton missed the green with his second shot on the extra hole and the mlMake caused him the match.

But Williams didnt stay around Itxig, In the afternoon, he lost a 5 and 4 decislai to Polkes, whom be had beaten one-up in the firat round a year ago.

This afternoon, the Greenville Little League teams were srheduled to play host t the District 4 Area 2 Little League tourney,

Robersonville wns scheduled to meet Tarboro this afternoon In the first game at 2:30 p.m. with the GreenviUe Tar Heel l.acue All-8tais playing the Greenville North State All-Starg at 4:30 p.m.

In Teea-er l.esgue aetlon, the State V. F. W. Teea-er Base-ball Tournament is scheduled ts begin tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. Greenville will meet Hudson at the new East Carolina College baseball field while at the same time, Gastonia plays Elizabeth City at Guy Smith Stadium.

There will also be games at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tkiesday evening la the Teea-fr League doublenelimlBaUen tourney.

DONNIE TAYLOR slides in safely at home as catcher Jimmie Smith looks on.

Taylor Is a member of the Greenvihe Teen-er League All-Stars who will play in the Slate Teen-er League tourney here tomorrow. The picture above was taken at a practice game Saturday. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

UJS. Thinclads Win

Enough Sour Start Vinegar

. to taste sublime

Grapes

Factory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

By JIM BECKER MOSCOW (AP)*-When does winner feel like a loserb

leap of 7 feet 5% inches.

The Americans losi tne 4(K) meter relay when they were disqual-biatently illegal baton

STARS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING ~ Frank Ury. Tl-In inning the qugllfylM medal | gen, hampered by ailing shoulder and four matches, Folkes has!since 23-vlctory season In 1961, he

he first time since June 8.500-ytrd Mlmoea HlUa OoU Gub of last year In beating Los Angeles

Course.

Watson, putting superbly under great pressure, won the 18th hole to get even twice, Fii^t he put out another Charlotte player. Bob Bryant, on the 19th hole, then he eliminated Bill Harvey of Orems-boro, a semlfinalist laM year on the 20th hole.

Watson saw Bryant birdie four of the first seven holes then fired two-under-par golf himself to win the match (m the 19th. After

Angels 8-2 with a four-hltter.

BATTING - Don Mlncher, Twins, hit two homers for the sec-one straight game In 3-2 decision over Washington.

Fight Results

NEW YORK-Oeorge Benton. 162. Philadelphia, outpointed Allen Thomas. 164>i. Chicago. 10.

JACKSON. Mich .-Henry Hmk. 1744, Detroit, outpointed Ed Za-

catchlng Harvey on thp p'-h;remba. Jackson

VACATION iPECIAL

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

Behind Raynor Forbss Wareheoao Hwy. 284 BOARDING ALL KIND6 OF FETF DAY * WEEK OE MONTH. PNONi; PL 2-SITI or g-1844

8HEPFARD AND BIRD DOG PUPPIES FOR BALK

3;.58 mUe.

Henry Carr, who has a pend-

When he beate the Russians by died for biatently illegal baton m 'to^ 20.9?^wfthVau Kvton

only five points. passing. second.

Almost unbelievable disaster! Veteran Willie Atterbeiry re-i a victory overjg^ruck the womens team l/i the Peated in the hurdles in 50.4, with

the Soviet Union In their wnualsoviet meet. Rex Cawley, who led most f the

here Saturday and Sun- ^g^g ghippgd by the; way, second.

events! The old pros, Jay Silvester American victory total ever. gjjjy ^wo seconds. and Rink Babka, finished 1-2 in

But it would be difficult to Identify the winners today. The Rus-

Under the scoring system of the discus, although they only got w atWetcs from ff the plane to Join the team nation in each event, the Friday night, five days after most up hunky dory signal all ovei j ^orst they could have scored was; of the others had arrived.

36 points if they had only walked: Two other late tirrtvals, Harold around the track. Connolly and Parry OBrien,

But in, probably the worst inter- turned out to be life-savers, too. national showing ever made by Connolly won the hammer for the In American team, they didnt I third time in the five meets, and

Kbls were OBrien was second in the shot

0^ false I to teammate Dave Davis, both on

and one girl feU in the hur-1 Saturday.

. .. ^ Idles and didnt finish. | Jim Beatty, the Los Angeles

That made the combined score star who was favored to win the the one the Russians watch!5.000, not start in the race

hunky dory town.

The Americans were gloomy. There were enough sour grapes around to start a vinegar factory.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

New York ____

58 34

.630

Chicago ......

52 42

.553

Boston .......

51 42

.548

7>/4

Minnesota ...

52 43

.547

7/2

Baltimore ____

53 46

.535

Cleveland ____

46 50

.479

Los Angeles ..

47 52

.475

141/^

Kansas CJity ,.

42 52

.447

Detroit .......

39 52

.429

18t^

Washington ..

34 61

.353

25V

Todays Games

Los Angeles at New

York

(N)

Only game scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Chicago at Detroit, 2

Minnesota at Cleveland

Washington at Baltimore

Los Angeles at New

York

Kansas City

at Boston

National League

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

1 Los Angeles ..

60 37

.619

St. Louis , , ,

54 43

.557

Chicago , ,

52 43T

.547

Cincinnati ____

52 46

.531

San Francisco

52 46

.531

Philadelphia .

51 47

.520

Pittsburgh ...

49 47

.510

lOVi

Milwaukee ...

49 48

.505

Houston ......

36 64

.360

2514

New York ____

32 66

.327

281/2

who reportedly sat around hotel ^ lobbies complaining about life in Moscow, instead of training.

These were the cold facts:

closely189-147 for the Russians. American 1-2 sweeps In the 200,

.vliti hT3Znr,' "urdles, 1500 and discus Sun^

because of an injured leg muscle. The result was a Soviet 1-2 sweep.

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Milw'aukee Philadelphia at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angles New York at San Francisco

IN NORTH CAROLINA

BEER IS A NATURAL

Brewed slowly, by a centurles-old natural process, beer is North Carolina's traditional beverage of moderation light, sparkling, delicious.

And naturally, the Brewing Industry Is proud of the mlb lions of dollars it contributes to this state's economy through wages, advertising, rentals. Insurance, transportation and utilities. Money made in North Carolina, spent in North Carolina. In North Carolina, beer belongs, enjoy it.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATiON. IHG,

NORTH CAROUNA DIVISION. RALEIGH

I the 16(K) meter relay stemmed the

history of the five meets in a se- covIp Hp

onlv thP' Burleson whipped Tom I.

rvAh!^ )K^ oah t n OHara In the stretch run of the, I

Sf "No5herhoSeiro IMP, m 3l41-4he equivalent .1 .. points materialized.

The Soviets won the 110 high hurdles for the first time, and j took seconds In the 100 and 400 meters for the first time, Russian |

Valery Brumel broke hia own | world high Jump record with a'

dWHO SAID IT.

Tho Constitution Is a monument to our forefather# diatruat of tha ftate.

Dodgers Lok 2 io Braves Sun.

Author

Hla rnlention Is that if our forefsthrrs had not feared the ronrentration of poUUcal power in our central government, particularly In the executive branch, they would not have gone to a4l the trouble of drawing up a constitution which so apcdrically defines and limits the powers of ths President. Congress, and the Bupreme Court, and which so clearly aiales that all powers not specifically granted to the federal government are reoerred for the atates. Perhaps we should read that great document from time to timelest %ve forget!

This U the 48th in a scries of eonteat ads which wMl sppear in the Monday evUtion of this newspaper. Ws will open a 115.00 savings account fur the wiuAer. Rulco of the contest: Write ths nams of ths person WHO SAID IT tal tho space provided. Mail this ad along- with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will m oetemitned by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct anawcr wUJ receive the I&.96 savings account. If you already have an account with ua. wo will ad I5.M to your account No ^cdivldual may win mere than ones.

Uit Wddka WHO SAID IT? lf you want tho time to pass quicklyiJuat fiva your note for 90 days.

R. B. Thomaa American Publisher

Since no one won last weeks contest, the weeks winner will receive a $15.00 savings account.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

MILWAUKEE AP)Still' thfe j owner of a six game lead in the' National League rape, Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston could afford to take in stride the Dodgers doubleheader loss Sunday to the Milwaukee Braves.

"They just out-hit and out-pitched us, Alston said after the Braves treated their largest home crowd of the season28,534to 7-2 and 13-7 victories over the Dodgers.

I guess we had one of those, coming. the soft-spoken Dodger pilot added with a slight grin as he reflected on 17 victories in 20 prevlou.s outings this month, j Actually. Alston didnt see too much of the action on the field. He left the suffering to coach Leo Durocher and the rest of the cast and was dressed when the players trooped silently into the clubhouse.

Durocher took command in each game and sat helpessly on the bench as the Braves swept their fir.st rioublehcader in nine, tries this season. '

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CHAPTER 36 Imake il more eJKpenslve. I never

Betsy Bonaparte repeatedly had jean forget the treatment I have urged her m Bo to marry ily been made to experience in the

a personage, a wwnan of rank and consequence, whose position would help advance the youths fight lor recognition as a Bona-parte.

Nevertheless, wie day in the fall of 1829, while opening her mall at the apartment in Florence, Betsy screamed in hurt and disbelief and fell to the floor.

Her father had just written, without previous intimation, that Bo was about to marry a young Baltimore girl. Susan May Williams, of whom she had never heard.

To friends who rushed to her aide, Betsy wept and uttered broken phrases. How could he how could he have done this A nonentity, while I I worked 60 hard, and so many others helped, to find him a wife to match his rank!

Groaning, she talked of ambition and pride, a place in the world that he deserved. . Several of her intimates pointed out that the Baltimore girl was wealthy, but Betsy shook her head. He could have made a marriage that would have advanced our fight. Instead, he did this.

Putting the clues together, Betsy discovered that the union had been planned for months; many others knew about it, but the announcement to her had been delayed until it was too late to interfere. Her eyes filled in pain when she learned that her father bad counseled Bo and helped arrange everything.

All of the Bonapartes, even Jerome and there was special torment in her in that fact had , been informed; with fresh bitterness she found that practically every Bcmaparte had written of his approval, and several sent gifts.

Icily she sent messages to Baltimore. I have hitherto lived in the meanest, most comfortless manner, as you all know. The miserly way. . .and the beggarly sbift%,to which I have been obliged to #esort to collect my present meano,' have been a great disadvantage to me in every respect . . .1 aways had in view the duty of providing for my son. I must change my mode of life and

Deeds

Brown, al to . J. al Trs. for Mount Christian Church

James Stancill,

Pleasant $10.00

William Austin Mann, al to Louis E. Mumford, Sr., al $10.00 Glenn A. Newton, al to W. E. Forbes, al $10.00 Van D. Hatch, al to Eugene Cray Saldree, al $10-00 W. A. Hudson, al to Proctor Memorial Christian Church $1.00

Bettie Tucker to Florence Tucker $10.00 Malcolm D. Dancy to Jay Roberson, al $500.00 Pitt County Board qf Education to A. C Monk & Co., Inc. $10.00

J. Hicks Corey, Acting Tr. to Lynndale Development Co. $1.00 W. A. Allen, al to Lewis E. Daniels $10,00 J, Louis Fleming, al to A G. Whichard, al $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to Nevada King $10.00

Arlethia Hardison Carter to Burley Carter $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to Charles G. McLellan, al $10.00 Manning Supply Co., Ltd. to Jessie Victoria Carson $10.00 William H. Yost to WiHam H. Yost, al $10.00 Carton Dudley, al to Henry Holomon Smith $10.00 W. W. Speight, Tr. to Home Savings & Loan Association $10,710.00 Leslie A. Humbles, al to Harold Humbles, al $1.00 Robert L. Baker, al to Kenneth R, Ross, al $10.00 James H. Baker, al to Dou-glA H. Rose al $10.00 Charles B. Lewis, al to Rosalind Roulston $10.00 Robert L. Baker to Ada M. Slate Vaughn $10.00

cwiduct of this marriage.

In time she announced that the marriage must separate me from my son. She did not write to him, or communicate directly with him, but she said firmly that, no matter what treatment she had received, no parent has a right to disinherit a child, and she would not do so to Bo. I should have done exactly the same thing if he had attempted to cut my throat and had failed in the attempt.

f For the next few years Betsy (devoted herself to her European affairs, and also to the handling of her ever - growing funds. On going to Europe she had planned a stay of twelve months; that period stretched to nine years, and then, in 1834, she returned to America.

In Baltimore she gave much of her time to her financial matters and, somewhat surprisingly, to the care of her father. William Patters(m had fallen ill and lingered in her care for months, his strength slowly declining. Yet there was no real reconciliation between hlBLand his daughter the barriers remained insurmountar ble.

Mr. PatterscHi died in the winter of 1835; after accompanying her brothers to the grave, Betsy resumed her management of the big, almost empty house. Soon afterward Baltimore awoke to learn about one of the most sensational wills in its history.

In a highly detailed document, the longest on record in the city, William Pattersmi carefully disposed of his property, tract by tract, parcel by parcel, including bequests to his grandscm Bo. Then, in scalding language, he spoke from the grave about his daughter.

The conduct of my daughter Betsy has through life been so disobedient that in no instance has she ever consulted my opinion or feelings; indeed, she has caused me more anxiety and trouble than all my other children put together, and her folly and misconduct have occasioned a train of expense that first and last has cost me much mcmey. Under such circumstances it would not be rea-siMiable. just or proper that she should inherit and participate in an equal proportion with my other children. . .

ers. For a time Betsy worked an-He left her only a few small properties, in cwitrast with the large holdii^s he gave to the others. For a ie Betsy worked an-xiousy, consulting eminent attorneys in an effort to contest the will. But several warned that In such a course there lay risks for her and perhaps also for her son, and she gave up the intention.

Slowly Betsys resentment of her SOTis marriage lessened; her ties to Bo could not be broken. First by accident, then by plan, she saw him and his wife and their young son. And eventually, <xi a day that was to alter her life, Betsy called at Bos house in the outskirts of Baltimore. Sitting with him and Susan in their parlor, she soon heard a steady beat of distant drums.

She looked up. Whats that Oh, just little Jerome, playing soldier with his friends.

Slowly the middle - aged woman rose to her feet. Down the front steps, across the lawn, she went on steadily imtdl, beneath a grove of trees, she came upon the boy and his cwnpaniwis.

For a mcmient the small group did not see the stranger who stopped nearby. Ri-i-ght face! Pre-e-e-sent arms! T1 youthful Jer-B-r-e-e-ak ranks, and the nine ome called out the orders with precisiMj and the ring of authority. Reaching the end. he shouted, B-r-e-e-ak ranks, and the nine or ten boys sped off with a shrill cry. As Jerome Bonaparte started after them, he recognized his grandmother and halted, a shy look (HI his face.

Boy! She motioned to him and he ran forward, to throw his arms awkwardly around her. Taken slightly off balance, Betsy smiled, reached down and ran her fingers tlirough his brown hair.

The same kind (rf hair, texture and color, that the rst Jerome

had had. . .her hands trembling slightly, she lifted boys head toward the sun. She had never scrutinized the child so carefully and she stared hard. Bonaparte ears, and that nose, the family nose. . .

Laughing, the child struggled a bit and as he did she felt the strength of his arm muscles. Closing her eyes, she told herself: She had failed with Bo, but she could succeed with this one. While her son would never have the place he merited, thre was no reasOT why her grandsHi, and his s(Hi after him, should not receive their duel Her breath tightened. This one would be a Bonaparte in toe traditional image, a youth who shared her love of glory, her happiness in toe events of the world. With this third Jerome she must not miss her goal. She could not, and she would not.

A moment later she took the childs sun - browned hand, and moved with him toward toe house. Jerome, she said, Ive never talked with you about your great-uncle, have I? Napoleon, the mightiest soldier of all, the Emperor who changed the world.

Listen and Ill tell you some things you must never forget. Its a great heritage, something you can be proud of for all your life. He was a man a man you must follow, a guide for you in everything. Someday you and I will go to France. Napoleons family will take charge again, and we'll be right there to watch and take part.

The boy nodded. It sounded wonderful, and he smiled in warm appreciation. When do we start, Grandma

Ah, not so fast. It will take years to get things ready, and you have to prepare yourself, Jerome. Your mother and father dont know It yet, but Im staying for supper, and well begin right afterward. . .

The way lay open before her and the new Jerome. She hsto failed to give France and Europe a true Bonaparte, but now she would be the mother, the matriarch of a line of them her contributions to the world. Theyd see, theyd all see THE END

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

MONDAY

S::00Bozo and Slim 6:00FUntstones, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reptnrter 6:40-Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00I'Ve Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:16Sweethearts

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00-Ckpt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views toe News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:0O-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30-Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30Picture This, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle Show,

CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Night Must FaU

WITNCh. 7

Movies. NBO 9:30Art Linklettcr Show, NBO

10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBO 10:30Showcase 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15^Tonight Show, NBO

TUESDAY

6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:65Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBO 7:26Tarheel News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Por<^ Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBO 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30^Truth or Consequences, 12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25^Afternoon News, NBC 2:30^The Doctors, NBO 3:001716 Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Don't Say. NBO 4:00Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBO 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6;10_Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBO 7:00Ripcord '

7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC ^:30Dick Powell Theatre,

10:30Report From, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

.BC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Montiay, July 22, 19639

Movie Stars Love To Help Good Cause

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Movie stars love a good cause almost as much as a good part.

Marlon Brandos prominence In integraticm headlines is the most recent example.

There are phonies, a very few, who may lend their names for publicity. But most are sincere and work hard at it.

Some, like Jerry Lewis and Prank Sinatra, not only work hard but spend thousands of dollars on their pet iH'oJects.

Lewis is a tireless woricer in the campaign against muacu lar dystrophy. Sinatra, who calls himself an overprivileged adult, last year spent $25,000 on a world tour that raised $1.2 million for underprivileged kids.

Lewis, although Jewish, is a big financial gun behind the Mary and Joseph League, a CathoUo charity. Thats his wifes pet charity. Shes a Roman Catholic.

As a class, the comedians are the hardest workers. Some like Joe E. Lewis and Jimmy Durante dont do it pubUcly.

They Just see that some of their old pals who didnt make it big eat well and pay the rent.

Bob Hope has more causes than Bing Crosby jokes. His favorite, of course, is 01 Joe in some lonely outpost.

I dont consider this charity, explains Hope. Where else can I get an audience that wont walk out on me?*

Jack Bennys violin playing C?) has raised thousands for musician pension funds and paid the deficit for some symphony orchestras,

Danny Thomas, who says he once had a prayer to St. Jude answered, raised more than a mllll(m to build the St. Jude Hospital in Memphis.

Red Skelton has given a fortune for leukemia research since the disease took toe life of his son, Richard.

Jane Russell founded WAIF, the international adcH>ti(i agency that so far has placed 11,000 children with parents.

Loretta Young has done much for unwed mothers, as has Mrs. Bob Hope.

Danny Kaye and Myma Loy work hard for UNESCO.

George Jessel has sold millions of dollars worth of bonds for Israel.

Good Will Cruise

TOKYO (AP) - Por the first time in 26 years, a squadrcm of Japanese warships is en route to Europe on a good will and training cruise.

BEEFEATER GIN

5.25

pimi

IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND COtPL NEW YORK l.N.Y. B4PROOF*100% 6RAJN NEUTRALSPIMI

Fear Fifty Died From Cloudburst

MONDAY

7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the

PAHALGAM, Kashmir (AP)A cloudburst struck this picturesque holiday resort Saturday night and unofficial reports said 50 persons may have died.

The deluge washed away parts of two hotels and some tents on the banks of the Ladir River. Many persons were injured. Official sources said there were no foreign tourists in the resort.

ACROSS

1. Stop gradually 6. Monkey genus

12. Peace goddess

13.T.V. equipment

j 14. Cleanse 115. A solstitial " point iie.UmbreUa

I part 18.

Gr. long E 3P9. More ! earnest 23. Whirlpool

26. Beverage

27. Russ, emperor

29. Whirlwind off Faroe Islands

30. Wolframite

31. Ground ivy

32. Fr. island

33. Unite

35. Wander

37. Both

39. Non-commissioned ofBcer

40. Sweet potato

43. Cowardly animal

47. Depended

48. Roof edges

49. Boxing rings

50. Songs ibr two

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1, Palm lilies

2. Kind of

light

S.^rough

4. Toughen

5. Renaissance

V//

6. Real existence

7. Weed

8. Overact

9. Of goose barnacles

10. Silkworm

11. Bag 17. Broom

19. Ravage

20. Pearl Buck heroine

21. Discredit

22. Black bird

24. Strike out

25. Fr. river 28. Stretched

out

34. Two: poet 36. Cherry liqueur 38. Great Ba^ Tier island

40. ItaL town

41. Air. comb, form

42. Public notices

44. Twilight

45. Snare

46. Dolt

COMPARE!

Youll Find Our" Prices LOWER AND YOU GET

KING KORN STAMPS

Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers Prices Good Thru Wed. July 24th

Save 160

Deep

South

Del Monte Sweet . Tender

Garden Peas

16-oz.

cans

Catsup

Thrifty

Maid

12-oz.

Bottle

Save 100

Astor

Instant

Coffee

Maxwell House

Save 20c Instant

Coffee Ti^oz.

Baby Food

Clapps

Strained

9 .00

Save 18c M.M jars JL

SELECTED TENDER, STEER - SLICED

BEEF LIVER

lb.

Only

W-D BRAND LEAN

GROUND BEEF

Pound $ 1 QQ Package jj^

W-D Brand - Tender - Mild Cured

Corn Beef Briskets

pound 79c

STEAK - E - RATOR

STEAKS 1^9

DIXIE THRIFTY

ORANGE

JUICE Sfe

APPLIANCES TELEVISION-STEREO AND AIR CONDITIONING

PAMOOS

STRAISIfT-

urnnism

PsMf w aiwai.

a M* w VMn

TAJIfW

GENIRAL ELECTtIC

DIAl-DEROST

EASY TERMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT

REFRIGERATOR

*199-00

With Trade

INnAI. lUCTRIC

HIGH-SPEE9

RANGE

JmH

$139.00

MODEL BP WlA

Thinette Room

AIR-CONDITIONER

Instant InstallaUon

Derifned For Bedroanw

Wetfh* Only $| Iba.

ONLY

149-95

OTHER UNITS TO FILL YOB AlR-CONDlTlONINa NEEDS.

m WASH

nufHMO

Madfl WA864

$199-00 :=r

VALUB

Nnr mi

112 Cb. a FREZBt

19" PORTABLE '

CEEBRIIY IV $148.00

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

$07 EVANS STREET

Actmb Fre ai Armory

PHONE PL t-l7M

-The Daily Reflector, Grenvillc. N. C.Monday, July 22, 1963

At Least 20 Die In N.C. Traffic

sonsoii*osiuiKn9 This Weekend

Cotiservation i

By THE AuSSOiTATED PRESS

SAM C. WHITEHURST i tbem for use as grassed uater* VhiUihurst Station figures that t

fescue rotation tHan Uasreases to- -

bacco ytdd. * v I TOM ANDREWS of Bethel

Violence to<^ the lives of at least 24 perscms in North Carolina over the weekend with at least dying In traffic accidents, three drowning and one dying after a

fty 8. J WEEltfe Pitt ('oanty Tobacco Afcnt

Whitehurst will tell you; *I grew six acres of cucumbers be

es timate that tobacco follow- jhind fescue sod. He also grew fgjj ing fescue sod will make 200 about 14 acres behind other' pounds more per acre than my crops. Alton Bruce Smith. 26, of wU-

tobacco behind cc^ton. i Andrews says; , mingUm drowned in the Inland

Tobacco as a whole Is larger| The cucumbers behind fescuej Waterway at Myrtle Grove Sound;

the leaves are wider. My md better than any other I had Mrs. Joseph BroadweU. 29. of

first curing of lugs, where fescue grew last year, are much better. . jiot nearly as trashy as those from the field where cotton grew.

Whitehurst developed his conservation plan two years ago. He was assisted by Carl WhUlow. Soli Conservation Service technl clan.

Whitehurst has cmnpleted thin nine his pine stands. Trees were marked for him by the N. C. Dtvfadon of Forest Servtee.

GROVER C. WHITEIfURST te community effort to dig Lom7 Branch Canal recently and now Loggy Branch is furnishing a lonff-needed (halnage outlet to Ciindle Creek.

Loggy Branch was completed natng Agricultural Conservatltxi Program coi sharing approved by the Pitt County Agricultural Btablllntk and Conservi^on Coinmtttee.

Sam Whitehurst Is now cashing In 00 the benefits of Loggy Braaohs drmuge. Re has dug hla ofWD fouMoot-deep field dit-cheo. He has also started install-atioa of field drain Ule and hopes to complete his drainage program during the next few years.

Several of the old hand-dug ditches are to be ahaped and seeded with fescue grass to preserve

because they had loss downy mil dew and less Insect damage.

The vines bad better color and help up better during dry weather."

Andrews Is s district cooperator who has developed basic conservation plans for several farms in the Orlndle Creek Watershed Project.

WU.LIAM F. TYSON of Stokes, a district cooperator and a member of the Pitt County ASC

WashtngUm drowned in the Pungo River; Robert Shield. 16. of Rt. 2. Scotland Neck drowned at Tillery: and Roy L. Snow, 57. oi Winstwi-Salem died after breaking his neck in a fall at his home.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Casper of Kemersvllle were killed In a trainee accident on Interstate 40 one mile west of Kemersvllle.

Another accident to<H( the lives of two ReldsvUle Negro youths, Elijah Harrison and Fontaine

CcHnmittee. expresses a clear

Thomas, Their cars collided on

view of the value M Irrigation when necessary;

I don't think 1 could stay In the U^Micco fanning business wlthtHit my conservaUon Irriga-tiCHi available for dry years like we have had oo one farm."

Aerial Adion In Vast Maneuvers

SPARTANBURG, 8.C. (API Two reconnaisance aircraft of the Red forces were ttown'* ms the second day of operation Swift ^like in opened today.

Swift Strike headquarters reported that for the first time four Red aircraft penetrated SO miles Into Blue homeland.

The base of Red forces Is in Georgia and Blue forces are in Ei;sem North Carolina. The center (tf thflr attentions Is an area around Columbia, B.C., which Is known as the mythical land oi Cotnmbla.

Thousands of Army and Air Force troops are engated In the mock warfare which Is designed to tist U.S. military efficiency In handling brushflre wars and will coilnue until Aug. 16.

Swlftstrike also reported the first kill of aircraft by grcmnd forces in the exercises. The Blue aiTTiy clsJms It destroyed one of the Red aircraft with Its ground defenses at McKaU Army Air Field North Carolina.

Swlftstrike also reported that Red counter Insurgency forces opened operations against the gueiiUaa this morning but no lo-catlwi was given.

Most of the activity this week Is expected to be confined to air re<Muiaisanoe and warefar as both Red and Blue forces prepare for ground combat to gain control of the Columbia area.

U.S. 29 five miles south of Relds-vlUe.

Victims 0 other traffic accidents were;

James Francis Kirby, 24, of Dublin; George White, 56, Rt. 1. Elm City; Billy Mack Bell, 26, i.o..,. Elkin; Vaughn Bostic. 21. Beau-

AL8TIN NMITH of the Clayroot laville; Amy Brooks Koogler. 48.

During the past few years brown spot, a tobacco leaf disease, has become a serious problem to the tobacco farmer. Brown spot Is a widespread and well established disease that occurs to some extent every year. Damage caused by this disease is unpredictable because its severity is controlled by weather conditions, soil type, and certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage of leaf area causing poor quality cured leaf. A heavy Infestation can greatly reduce the value of the crop.

more severe In fields where ne-matoes are causing damage and in fields where water has caused a semi-drowned ccmdUion of the plant.

The browTi spot organism lives from one season to another. By destroying crop refuse immediately after harvest many of the brown spot spores will be killed. Therefore, a good practice to follow is to cut the tobacco stalks soon after the harvest Is completed. Then, disc or plow the stalks in.

Crop rotation Is helpful In controlling the disease. Only crops that are resistant to at least one kind of nematode, and do not leave objectionable residues in the soil for the next crop of tobacco should be used. Such crops are com. cotton, small grata, small grain followed by weeds alone, fescue, milo, and millet. All these are suitable to be included ta a tobacco rotation.

If brown spot Is ta your tobacco field now the severity of attack ta the upper leaves may be reduced by priming off the lower leaves as soon as po.ssible after the disease appears.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. Winebester CouBty Exteosioo Chatamaa

REFUND COTTON

Community has been working rapidly to apply a pomplete con-servattoci program.

He dug a pit several years ago to (umlah water for one side of his farm.

Then, between the time his con-servatlOT farm plan was developed and the time was filed, typed and delivered to him, he dug a second pit to serve as a combination stock watering pond and Irrigatio water supply for the other aide of his farm.

Rt. 4, Martinsville, Va.; Keny S. Bowling, 2, Fayetteville: Clyde H, Sparks, 83, Bakersville, and Lib-ble Jane Jacobs, 6, of Rt. 1, Lum-berton.

Also William Frank Simpkins, .28. Washington; Randal V .Talley, 12. Mayodan; Kenneth Roberts. 17, Seagrove; G. Nanny, Kemersvllle: Marian Rose Twlsdale, 15, Townsville: Wyatt Rickman. 42. Hendersonville; Lewis A. Wood, 31, Whltevle and Mrs. J. P. Crockford, 74. Charlotte.

BrouTi spot Is caused by a fungus, The brown spot fungus produces enormou.s numbers of tiny spores or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and water. When temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, the spores germinate soon after coming in contact with the tobacco plant. Infection occurs most readily when the leaves are wet. Tobacco leaf tissue Invaded by the fungus is killed caustag brown spots to form. Spores are produced In abundance on the surface of the brown spot lesions. These formed last ta the growing season live over winter In the tobacco crop refuse and cause the difsea.se again the following year.

Teen-Dem Clubs In Summer Rally

WASHINGTON. NC, Thet first .summer rally for Teen- Dem Clubs in the Pir.st Con-i greslonal District is scheduled! here Saturday,

Linwood Mercer, in charge of j arrangements for the rally, said the affair begins at 2 p.m. for' registration.

Are you planning to see Fescue, pastures or small grains this fall? If so, its not too early to collect soil samples. Soil tests will tell you If lime is needed, the phosphorus and potassium levels and how to fertilize each field samples.

Sampling now offers these advantages: 1) Prompt service: The Soil Testing Laboratory can provide information within seven to ten days, 2) Early liming: Where lime is needed is should be applied several weeks prior to seeding time. 3) Good planning: Planning ahead is a good practice. This assures you of being ready to seel at the proper time.

Supplies for collecting and mailing samples along with instructions are available from any of the local agricultural agencies. Cartons, etc. are kept in the County Extension Office for distribution to anyone wanting soil te.sting information.

Collectihg soil samples is a simple operation. So don't put off getting your soils tested!

FARMERS GAS TAX REFUND;

Space Helmet In Freeway Test

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scient-iRs are testing a new i^ace helmet on Lofl Angeles freeways. They say a trip on the freeways can be about as tension-filled as one into space.

The helmet Is clapped on scl-entist-motorlsts. It records brain waves as the scientist forges through bustling freeway traffic.

The recordings aie analysed later ta a massive conputer at the University of California at Los An-geles Brain Research Institute to C(Hnpare changes ta brain wave readings with the changes In driving conditions and stresses. Eventually, the helmet will be used by American astronauts to take brain wave readings during extended space flights.

Storms, Quakes Plaguing Italy

ROME (AP) Earthquakes rainstorms and death-dealing lightning plagued Italy last weekend.

A study made in 1959 on the effect of variety on the develo-ment of brown spot revealed that there was no variety available that was resistant to the disease. However, there Ls some difference ta varieties with regard to damage caused by the brown spot fungus. It has also been oLwerved that when heavy rates of nitrogen were used in producing the crop the occur-ance of brown spot was much more severe than when normal rates of nitrogen were used. Generally brown spot appears to be

On Saturdays agenda are^ workshops, business sessions, | and a dinner that concludes! with a dance.

The rally, to be held at the, Washington High School auditorium, Is expected to attract, Teen-Dem repre.sentatives from! throughout the First District.

Tommy Taft of Greenville Isj .state president of the teenage | Democratic organization. !

David E. Reid Jr., Greenville; attorney, is the scheduled guest speaker for Saturdays rally.

NEW SUGAR MILL

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP)A newi sugar mill, expected to produce! 30,000 tons annually, is schedul-| ed for completion by the end ofj 1964 in Bacita, Nigeria. The British Booker Group are managing agents for the Nigerian Sugar Co. installation.

Farmers are entitled to claim a refund on the gasoline used on their farms for non-highway purEK)ses. The periods for claiming refunds for Federal agid State tax are now the same. Applications for both Federal and State refund must be filed between July 1, 1963 and September 30. 1963. Applications for refund cannot be paid if filed after September 30.

For those producers who failed to apply for this refund last year and who do not get forms in the mail from the Internal Revenue Service or the N. C. Department of Revenue, forms are available at the County Extension office.

The amount of refund on Federal gasoline tax is four cents per gallon of gasoline and the North Carolina gasoline tax refund is six cents per gallon of gasoline.

COTTON

The cotton crop looks good where growers have sidedresa-ed with additional nitrogen and have followed an adequate insect control program.

However, this is not the time for cotton growers to sit back and rest, BoU weevils will begin their migration from field to field ta a very few days and every cotton field is ta danger. Treatments should be resumed about July 24 on a 5-day interval and continued as l(Hig as cotton is squaring, or until the youngest boll you expect to pick cotton from is two-thirds grown (about the size of ball of tumb), or until August 15.

Another problem has been observed in cotton fields within the past few days; the presence of aphids and red spider mites in large numbers in many fields. There pests are sucking sap from leaves caustag leaf area to turn red, brown, and then die. A continuation of this damage will reduce yields of cotton.

These pests can be controlled in the following manner:

Spray with Demeton,, Ethion, or Trithion, using one pint per acre or Demeton or Trithion. orj, one quart of Ethion. Or, dust with 4 per cent Ethion or 2 per cent Trithion dust using 25 pounds per acre.

Duvaliers Foes Grow Bolder

Public Notice

NOTICE TO PROSPECnVK BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids, in single will be received In the "Itwrn Clerks Office, Queen Street. Orifton, North Carolina, until 2:00 pjn., EB.T., August 19. 1963. and then be publicly opened and read for Stream Channel Improvement. This work is located within the Johnson's MiUtail Watershed, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina.

TTie estimated quantities of the major items of work are:

56 acres clearing,

6 culvertsfarm road crossings,

65 surface inlet pipe,

180,000 cu. yds. excavation,

37 surface inlets,

2:02 miles soil spreading on lateral 1.

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) Fighting with heavy casualties is reported breaking out nightly in the hills surrounding Port au Prince. cai>-ital of neighboring Haiti, in a new attempt to topple President Francois Duvalier,

Reports gathered from travelers and other sources pointed to increasing activity by rebels who accuse Duvalier of serving an illegal second tenn.

All bids must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashiers check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than twenty percent (20%) of the amount bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and furnish performance and payment bonds in amounts of 100% and 50% respectively of the total amount of the contract,

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local or-ganization(s), the,, contracting local organization, or any member of his immediate family has direct or indirect Interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shall be completed within 196 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assemble in the Town Clerk's Office, Queen Street at Grlfton, on Tuesday, July 23; Friday, August 2: and Wednesday, August 14, for a group showing of the work site. The group will leave Grifton at 9:30 a.m. on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr. Bruce Garris, contracting officer, St. Johns-Bax-ley Canal Company, Buckleberry Canal Company and Shiloh Canal Company, ToWn Clerks Office, Grifton, North Carolina. iPhone LA4-3751 Kinston Exchange)

Complete assembly of the Invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Bruce E. Garri.s July 20, 22, 23, 27. 29, 30

A quake jarred a vast section of north Italy along the Riviera Friday, drivtag thousands from tremblng buildings Into streets in fright. No one was hurt.

Three women were Injured by plecee of falling comice stotie in a quake which shook a 150-mile square Appennine Mountain area north and east of Rome Sunday.

Lightning killed five far-mers woriclng in fields. Bolts also killed three others.

sell.

Torrential rain caused innumerable traffic accidents. i

Driver Charged In Mishap Here

Kate Thornton Hall, Negro of 410 Howell St., was riiarged by Greenville police with failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident investigated Sunday morning.

Traffic investigators said the Hall car collided with a vehicle parked at 1301 Clark St. Operator of the car, which had just stopped was listed as Rosa Evauvs Little, 110 Woodslde Drive.

Damage to the Hall auto was set at H&O while damage to the Little car was set at 176.

TOBACCO TAI4K

By B. M. ATKINSON

A GROWER WHO WILL GO to all the trouble of raising and curing a good crop of tobacco and then won't take the time to prepare it properly for market usually geta whats coming to him namely, a lower price. Here are some reminders from Extension Specialists on how to keep that from happening to you;

Lighting II natural light is used in sorting, remember that northern light is best. And, as R. R. Bennett, N. C.

very short leaf out of good gradm.

State Extension Specialist, points out in ''Handling And

rspanng

) For M

arket, windows in

a sorting room should be on the north side only.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNm-MAN OR WOMAN PART TIME

TOY ROUTE

Very Small Starting Capital

GOOD INCOME

Operate from Home Several Choice Territories

AVAILABLE SOON

Additional windows on other sides of the sorting room will cauae cross-lights which will make the tobacco hard to see. The north windows should 1^ high enough o that the light will come over the shoulders of the orters.

If artifdal light is used, make sure it is suitable for sorting. Not all electric lighting is. Bennett reporta that studi(>s show a combination of one 40 watt deluxe cool white fluorescent tube and one 40 watt "daylight fluorescent tube is satisfactory.

GREENVILLE and alse Wilson Washington

Kinston Gotdsboro,

Farmvllle Ayden'

plus several other areas

We will appoint a slneere man or woman to establish and service a number of sensational self-service **TOY SHOP" Displays located ia markets, drug, variety stares, etc. You must replace toys each week aad collect

Sorting: Many growers, according to Extension Si>ecial-ists, are inclined to forget just what sorting includes. It call.s for the leaves to lie separate<l into different grades ac<ord-ing to color, gnmiiViml quality. In determining quality, the size of the leaves and tiie degree of injury and waste should l>e cDnsidereii.

Even in areas wliere the trend is tuwanis less .sorting, a buyer txin usually count on a liigher price, if he (1) diiesnt mix ctdora keeps all green leaf out of giHxl grades, (2) doesnt mix thin and heavy leaves in the same piles, and (3) kee|)s all trash and

Mixed grades: If you mix two

or more grades in the same pile, youre going to get a lower than average price even though the grades may be better than average tol)acco. The reason is simple: The buyer may want only one of the grades, but to get it he must also buy the other grade which he aoesn't have as much use for.

And, if red, green or trashy leaves are mixed in tiie pilM, the price will also he lower because the manufacturer must bear the expense of having those leaves picked out

Tying: After sorting, the different grades should be tied in uniform size hands, with heads about the size of a 60-cent piece. Hands that are much larger or smaller wiU cause trouble if re-dried in bundles. In case of a larga bundle, the outer leaves may be sctm'hed or darkened while the inside leaves are being dried.

Charlie Wingo, a member of the Research and Development Department of Brown & Williamson lol>att.*o Cor|S)ra-lion (for whom Export Ijeat buys tobacco), urges growers to take advantage of tha retimiTiendutions offered l)y Extension Services and Experimental Stations, especially in preparing their tobacco for market. After the work a grower has put out, it doesn't make sense for him to ease up in the home-stretch,** Charlie cautions.

money.

REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS EACH WEEK

This is not a job bat a chance to get Into something yoa may have, always waafed a basiaess of of yoar owa. One that eaa be haadled la spare time and still leava room for fall time expaa-aiao.

NOT A GET RICH-QUICK-SCHEME If yaa have a deaire to better yourseif if sober, honest, and really atocere. have a ear A tt98 (minimum required), apply at once, glvlag complete details ahoat yoaraelf. phono auniber. j Airouia or wire:

Caution: Tobaivo nhoiild be in the right order when taken to market, but don't dip the heads of bundles in water trying to get them in order. Excessive moisture under the tie leavro will cause mold or rot.

Smoke all 7 filler brands fj ff ^

agree;

some taste too strong.,. v)vj11uc/v some taste too light...

Viceroys got the taste thats right 1

TOY MERCHANDISING CORP. 34-11 S8tb Street

77. Now York

Tops on evurybod/s best seller list Is the dally iwimapiyfft

On an average day a daily newspaper Is bought by 86.4% id U.S. households and read by about 90 million adults and 9 oMoq teenagers. ' **> ^ >

It's not surprising that the new^iaper Is sodi a best seflet N6- where else can you find out so fast and in such detail whaTs goki on in the far corners of the world or just around the cocner ia yoor own hometown.

The newspaper is the best source for shopping tnlbfTnaffoiv to^ and that makes it a 'Tiest seller" as far as advertisers are conoemed.* People need to know what's for sale... for how much... for hovr long... and at whose store. They find out in the newspaper.

MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

lo* <x)rteqr # taWAeti Qleelwlle^

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 22, 196311

Telephone

PL 2-6166

The average piece of first-^ handled nine or 10 times.

Public Notion

..... notice to creditors

. ..' Having qualified as Executrix rcf the Estate of Johnnie L. Ross, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix, ,.t JStokes, N.C., Rt. 1, Box 102, or before the 24th day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This th 19th day of July, 1963.

<Mrs.) Eva Ross,

' Executrix of the Estate of Johnnie 1,. Ross.

R. B. Lee, Attorney July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12

pp NOW, MR. EGON " you

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Today*! Card Car SpaekM

1959 FORD

2 door, custom, radio, beater $795.00

White Chevrolet

THUNDERBIRD - 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. Call PL 8-2163.

,rm Car Special

1960 FORD 6 cylinder, 4 dr., radio, heat* er, clean.

1995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th St Cotanche St. PL 2-4630

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Bneka Best Buy

1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker, power steering 1795.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeraas the River PL t-Xltl

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wsmted

BOOKKEEPmi SEORETARY for permanent position in modem air-conditioned office. Good hours, pleasant surroundings, salary open. Apply in own hand-i writing. P.O. Box 604, Green-iviUe.

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

wXnted: two color e1d

maids with references, over 20. For out-of-town positions. Call PL 2-4212 after 2 oclock.

WANTED: TWO DAYTIME

white boys, 16 years over, not in school. Apply PL 8-2558.

MEDIATE OreDTG^lroR insurance salesman and collector for an established debit in Greenville. Contact Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

salesmen"^

MAKE THIS JOB COMPARISON!

FtiK SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE.

clean, good condition. ^ Call PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after

MA1D6 P0 THE NEW YORXlARE YOU PACED WITH N-tiea. Guaranteed sleep - to' employment or lay-off? You Jobe. Make |35 to $S5 weekly.'Tie-;can earn $50-$100 and more per

koto sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mltcben, 801 Far*r. er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-

I4S7. '

week serving families In Greenville with Rawleigh Products. Write W. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. NCG 740-851, Richmond, Va.

ARE FROM the 3152

OENTURy...ANP WE ARE STANDING IN THE O TIME-MACHINE WHICH-r? FR0U6HT YOU HERE CP CORRECT f

*** kUKi mi^oiejirt m.

Immediate earnings from 6 p. m. $500 to $900 a month.

First-year bonus of $2040.

Complete classroom and field training, including expen.sc paid trip to National Sales Training School. |

Plenty of prospects. i

No slack seasons. j

Product . backed by extensive' national and local advertising program.

Internationally known company, leader in its field, multi-million dHlars in assets.

Lifetime career opportunity.

Take life easy at the end of twenty to thirty years with a retirement fund of $401.00

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spine^ - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer .:nd guarantee. Write Home Office. Joplin Piano Co. Joplin, Afo

REAL ESTATE

House* For Salo

RENTALS

^Apartments For Kont

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-FAIR1.ANE three bedrooms.! stairs apartment. To b< seen, imrge size, two full baths, large i contact PL 2-4162 family room, living room, dining - _

room, carport, utility room, beau-!TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM and dinette suites. Also new refrigerator and washer. Phone 752-7441. r

ONE FOLD - OUT RELIART camping trailer. All aluminum

ciful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. B1 Wimarns. PI 2-2615. ______

SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE located on Greenville Blvd. Complete bath and double garage with utility space. Lot 123 X 200, yard landscaped. Phone PL 2-4690.

stove and refrigerator furni.''h-ed. Call PL 2-40 after 4 p. in.

Houaes For Rent

to $802.00 a month. jbody. Sleeps six. Retails for $995

Advancement to sales man-'TsonH,, t.. ....... ai..,.

agement available to the go-

getter.

HOW DOES YOUR JOB COMPARE?

Write Us and we shall tell yon immediately if you can meet our simple qualifications. For confidential interview appointment, write Salesmen, Box 40H, % Daily Reflector.

Expert Service

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.

Ready to use, $650. Azalea Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext. phone PL 2-5678.

KENS

Cook out and Save at Kens. Two and three burner camp stoves for tobacco workers. Open Saturday until 7 p.m., 905 Dickinson Ave.

COMPLETE ~PURNISHmG~ FOR house, moving. Csll PL 2-6721.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call PL 2-6879.

SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

RADIO. TV A flTEREO RE-pntr Get tho best st Sherrods riectronlc Repair, oppoeite Res-pess Bros. 752-M67.

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR and interior* decorating and painting, call PL 2-3608 before 7 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Free estimate.

Cliff Says,

We specialize in Athletic Goods, Paint.s, and Building Specialities. A complete assortment to choose from at 913 Dickinson Ave. Edwards Hardware.

HOMFS FOR SALE

ENGLEWOOD DR. Attractive brick home with living-dining room, large kitchen-den with built-ins, 3 bedroom.s. 2 full baths, and carport. Owner t r a n s ferred. Carpeting draperies, and air conditioning unit Included.

HILLSIDE DR. Three bedroom house with IVj bath$. Attractive lot with Uees and within walking distance of Elmhurst School. Reasonable price.

EASTWOOD New brick home Has living room, kitchen wiUi paneled den, 3 bedrooms, IS ceramic tile baths, and carport.

BEAUMONT RD. Spacious contemporary house on large corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and walk-in closets. Basement consist of large den with fireplace, utility room, and garage.

HOOKER RD. Six room brick veneer home near town. Ideal for suburban living.

Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett.

PL 2-4585.

Lots For Sale

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fsst Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers.

PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint supplies. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E, Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

LOTS FOR SALE IN FLORAL Park just off Pactolus highway. 75 X 100. Call PL 2-5656 or PL 8-2421.

Resorts For Sale

Money to Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fi.shing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

EITHER 4 OR 3 BEDROOM house near Third St, School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.

Housetrailers For Ren*

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT to couples only. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES

in Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, janitorial service, and parking space furnished. Ja* mes R. Worsley.

Rokorts For Rent

CHOICE BEACH COTTAGES A Apts. Stuart C. Page, Outer Banks Realty Co., Atlantic Ba-ach, N. C. PARK 6-5664.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel, one block from ocean. Reasonable weekly rates. FH>r reservation contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646 Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMPORTABL*, QUIW rooms for rent to working men. Air con^itlored. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-6734.

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Oreen-ville Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

ONEl, FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Ideal iof| business man. Dial PL 8-1450 of PL 8-2910.

Storage Space For Rent

FOR RENT: WAREHOUSE

space, approximately 2,0(M) sq. ft. downtown area. Call PL 2-2663.

Radio - TV - Phonograph Repair*. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving In hot weath-| er. Terms If needed. Wagner-Wal- drop Motors.

RENTALS

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your York system before hot days arrive. Complete sales and service. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Household Suppliea

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER wdth the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day with ! purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tyler's.

Housetrailers For Sale

1959 MAG0LIA~'RAILEr7~ 4T X 10. Can be seen at Briley Park, Bethel Hwy.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER puppies. Excellent blood line. iCall PL 2-4414 if interested.

AWNHIGS Storm windows and doars awnings, Venetian bUnda porch enclosnrea, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay. iX L LUPTON COMPANY **Yor Comfort Is Our Bnslneas

PL 2-2226

J. F. BOWF.N

51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans 26, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,060 to |2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb St.

GRIHR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rntala. Ofiloe at 205 Eaft 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed ail day Wednesday.

Trucks For Rent

Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Vac D. Hatch Construction Co. We bnild, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

For Completo Real Estato Listings A Mataal Insvranee PL 2-4M PL 2-40U

j FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329.

P"J~R I S H E D APARTMENT suitable for couple, 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

MOVING?

Tarheel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2-3 BED-room house. Phone PL 2-6542, 12-2ts.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with bath, hot and cold water, private entrance close In, 302 W. Second St., Ayden,! PL 6-4356.

NICE. BRICK. TWO BEDROOM.

unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ayden, after 5 p.m.

Business Property

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-ton C. Williamson, Attorney lof Law, Greenville,

AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment, .inanc-tng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate, GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDmONiNO Co., 1100 Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimtun enarge nr I Ham jt less for first tnserOan.

1 Day 25c Per Lins Per Day

4 Days220 Per Line Psr Day

7 Days^20o Per Ltoe Per Day

Oootraet RaUa AvallaMs CLASSnnED DIBPLAV RATIB I1.M Per OolmBD Inoh.

Open Kate Contract Ratea AvaUsUe CaU PL 2-6164 For Purther InlormaUoa DSADLHIB No new ad*. ktUs or eorreetions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before puUicatkMi

BRROR8-t>MlS8IOMe The Dally Reflector will be ra-sponslble only for the first in-oorrect or omitted insertiao of any advertisement in these ool-mns and then only to the extent of a toake-food inaertloa. rrova which do not lessen the vahw of Um advertisemmit will not be eonwcted by a make-good Ineer-tton. The publisher roeerves the right to revlae or rsfeet any eopy.

OAVB iiONVT

Order your ad to run 7 tunea; the cost is leia per day When you get deelred resulta call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay tor only the number of daya yov ad aetaaUy appaared.

Housea For Sale

1608 S. ELM ST. - 6Vi ROOMS, screened porch, GI loan. Phone PL 2-7264.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOB SALE

125 N. EASTERN SOLD

1401 E. WRIGHT RD. SOLD

A nice home 1 mile from 'Greenville City Limits containing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, large den with j fireplace, 2 car garage, a sidej porch on 264A one mile West} of Greenviiie. Large Lot. Price

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 Or PL I-5617.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. Call Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 E. Tenth St.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow-brook. CaU PL 2-4012, D. Q. Nichols

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. Call PL 2-3376.

SchoolsInstructiona

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-26. SUrt high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory -training until appointed. Thous ands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY givng name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Gi-eenviHe N. C.

WANTED

WANTED: USED BABY CRIB IN good condition. CaU PL 2-4298 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep in home by day or hour, PL 2-4680

Wanted To Buy

NEW FURNISHED APART-ment, all new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. or M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939. ,

SmLL UPSTAIRirFURNISHED apartment. Apply at 552 Evans St., suitable for couple or batchelor.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-9270.

WANT TO BUY: SeY0F~B/R Bells. CaU after 7 p.m. PL2-

5460.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Pres of batttofis and sippers.

Daily Reflector Clrealmtlon Dept.

$18,900

WANTED I have several prospects for nice homes. If you are thinking of selling please ronta<l me. |

WANTED Cutover woodland, | if you want to buy or sell con tact me.

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-27I5 ListingsSalesInsuraneo

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information. contact J. O. Green, 1026 Tar boro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

Classified Display

Wanted!

One or two, body and fender men. Must be first class Apply Service Manager White Chevrolet Co.

LAWN MOWERS

IV* HP. CTlntoo Engine 22 Cat

Price $47.50

FOR LEASE

2 BUILDINGS

Located on Evans Street between 4lh and 5th in the heart of GrcenvMles Business District. Approximately 3000 sq. ft. of floor tpace. 38 ft. frontage on Evans St. Will be available in September of this year.

CALL

PL 8-2149 or PL 2-4681 *

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

SPECIAL!!!

For The Month of July

BRAKES RELINED

(plus parts)

Labor ............ $6.00

MOTOR TUI^-UP

V-8 Engine ................................................ $6.00

6 Cylinder Engine .................................... $4.50

ASK FOR JULE ADAMS (23 yrs. expertenee)

Rick Service Center

Corn|lr 9(li St Evans St. ^ t-4342

12Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Monday, July 22, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

Seeking Bids For Watershed Project

HOGS ]AU Coast Line ........55%

RALEIGH (AP> ~ (NCDA) -Iavco Cp ...... 28%

Bog prices Heady to 25 higher, rops of 18.58-18.75 Murfreesboro,

RobereODviUc; 18.2S-18.75 Rodcy Mount: 18.75 Rich Square; 18 50 Belliel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck;

18J1S Stler City. Mount Gilead,

Dottoii. Goldsboro.

Bendlx Corp

Beth Stl .....

Boeing Air Borden Co

Buri Ind .....

Burroughs Corp Caro PAL

51%

30%

33%

34V4

27%

68%

POULTRY ...................

RALEIGH (AP) ~ NCDA) -North Carolina Poultry markeU;

Fryers and broilers steady, farm! chj ' dhlo price 18%. Some salee under con-j Chrysler tracts or agreement up to one cent high^. Delivered plant price 14% to 15.

Celanese Corp ......44%

55% 25% 37 51% .30 i 33%: 61% 34a 26T 66V4 4.3%

Chain Belt

Champion PAF .....28%

.... 62 .... 59% .... 94 .... 29%

43%

CocaCoia .... Columbia GAE

Coml Credit .........41%

Com Prods ......... 58

rally by | Curtis Wrt ..........20%

NEW YORK (AP)~A r^nediAn and other foreign issues, Dan Rlv Mills ....... 14%

petered out and the stock market DouglM Alrc moved irreguiu'ly lower early this afternoon.

The foreign stocks clobbered lart week by Presltent Kennedys proposals for a tax on Americans who purchase foreign securities came back handsomely in early

23%

Dow Chem ...... 56%

Duke Pow .......... 8

DuPontdcN .......236

East Alrl ........... 20%

EMtman Kod .......108

28 V4 61%

59%

94%

40%

.56%

20-

14%

23%

57%

61%

2:14%

20%

108%

new iaauea.

Soon afterwards, however, came news fnxn Washington Uiat a railroad Industry spokesman aakf there was no chance of avntlng a nationwide roll strike unlaaa Congress enacts legislation for compulsory arbitration.

The foreign issues as well as stocks throughout the list were aiKHrently dampened by this news. Although the foreign stocks retained an edge to the upside their gains were cut. Other stocks decUoed.

Steels, motors, rails, aerospace iaauM. drugs, electrnica, and tobceos were generally lower.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 206A with industrials off .1. roils off .5. and utilities off .1.

International Nickel trimmed a irocUon from a 2-polnt rise as thr Canadian and other foreign stocks backed away from gains.

All Big Three motors canceled ysipM and sl^ed fractional net losses. , ^

AeroRiace laaues lost ground. Lockheed dropped 2. Douglas Aircraft nearly a point

Kalaer Aluminum dropped more than a point. Pfizer. Radio Corp., J. Smelting, and General Tire dropped about a point each.

averages were dampened by a Du Pont loss exceeding 3.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.75 at 691.14.

American Stock Exchange prices were mixed.

Corporate and U.S. government honda were mixed.

NEW YORK (APINoon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MUlis ....... 19

Allied Ch ........... 48% 48%

AlUi Chal ............ 16% 16%

Am Can Co ........... 45% 45%

Am Enka ........... 84% 34%

Am Motors ......... 17% 17%

Am Tel A Tel ........1% 120

Am Tobacco ...... M% 28%

Atoh TASF ......... 28% ^

Firestone Rub .....

. 33%

32%

Foote Min .........

. 9%

49%

Ford Motor

50'

Gen Elec ...........

. 78%

78%

Gen Pood* .........

. 80%

80%

Gen Mot <........

. 68 %

68%

Gen Tel k Tel ......

24%

Ocrb Prod ........

63%

Goodrich B F ........

47%

Goodyear TAR .....

. 34%

33%

Greyhound .......

, 39%

39%

Gulf Oil Corp .......

46%

46ii

Int Paper ..........

, 28%

28%

Int Tel A Tel ........

49%

48%

Kayser Roth .......

. 20%

20%

Uggett A Myers ....

74%

LMkh Air .........

.50

48%

LorlUard P ........

. 45%

44%

Martin Marietta

. 18%

18%

McLean Trk .......

11%

Monsanto ........

, 60%

Montg Ward .......

. 37%

37%

MrHorola .........

. 67%

Natl Biscuit .......

. 50%

50%

Nat Dairy Pd .......

64%

NaU DlstUlers .....

Z5%

25%

NY Central ........

. 20%

20V4

Norf A West .........

.115

115%

No Am Avia .........

. 54%

54%

Param Plct ........

, 39%

Penney J C .........

. 41%

40%

Pennsy RR ........

. 18%

I8V4

Pepsi Cola .........

. .54

Phillips Petr .......

. 50%

50V4

Pitt Plate Gla .......

Pure OU ...........

43%

Radio Corp ........

. 67 %

67*4

Rep Stl ............

. 36%

36V4

Reynolds Tob ......

. 37%

37%

Seabd Alrl .........

38%

Sears Roebuck .....

86%

Sou Railway .......

64%

64 V4

Sperry Corp ........

14%

Std Brands ........

.. 73%

Std Oil Calif .........

.. 65%

65%

Std Oil NJ ...........

68%

Stevens J P ........

36%

Texaco Inc .......

70/4

Textrcm Inc .......

.. 34%

.34%

UnlcH) Bag ........

.. 35%

33%

ORIFTON Sponsors of the Johnsons MUltall Watershed project near here today advertised for bids on construction.

Officers will receive sealed proposals on the project, involving alK)Ut $180,000 cubic yard.s of excavation, until 2 pm. Aug.. 18 at the Orifton Town Hall, j The successful bidder will be given 196 calendar days to complete the project after spon-iiors give notice to proceed

Fishes With A

Hammer, Ax

VERONA. Italy AP) Every morning Massimiliano Cerato sets out to fish with a hammer, a plck-ax and a miner's lamp.

He is following in the footsteps of his father and grandfathers who fished the same place with the tools for many years.

The unusual soIld-Hone fishing ground is the Bolea pool, a petr rifled lake deep Inside a mountain.

The fish are fossils mllllims of years old, from the Eocene period when great floods frcn the Mediterranean covered much of Europe and the mighty Alps had not yet risen.

Massimiliano ha* been at his unusual fishing for 27 yeara. Like hi* father and grandfathers before him. the catch earns him a good living.

Out of the rock in tunnels cut deep beneath Maite Postale and Ballecco Peak In the Val d Al-pone, Massimiliano has picked out more than 10,000 fossils. Two thousand of them are in museums around the world.

He has found 200 types of fish, 80 kinds of sea plants, more than 100 varieties of moUusks and crustaceans and even tme rare six-foot crocodile.

Museums pay well for them. The petmied fish from the stone lake of Bolea are not mere skeletons, They are often found petrified whole, with their colors still showing.

Scientists say the Bolea lake must have been a calm-water fish feeding paradise, 60 to 150 feet deep, close to shore and perhaps protected within an atoll.

As the seas receded, it gradually silted full of mud, and then was burled within the mountains as Europe rose out of the sea.

with con-structlon work.

The Johnsons Mllltall project, a flood control and drainage Job just east of Orifton. will require about 56 acres of land-clearing, six culverts at farm road crossings, 37 surface inlets, 65 surface inlet pipes and 2.02 miles of soli spreading along one of the projects lateral canals.

Three dates are set before the bidding deadline when group tours will be made of the project area for the benefit of prospective contractors. The group showings, all scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. at the local town office, are set lor July 23. Aug. 2 and Aug. 14.

Contractors unable to attend either group showing may contact the local sponsors contracting officer, Bruce Garris.

Local organizations sponsoring the project are St. Johns-Baxley Swamp Canal Co., Buc-kelbcrry Canal Co.. Shiloh Canal Co. and the Coastal plain soil and Water Conservation District.

T ongue-T wister On Pickle Front

ST. LOUIS AP) When the National Pickle Packers A.ssocla tlon picked Dill L. Pickle of Hol-landale. Mi.ss., a* Its "Man of the Year, the St. Louis Pwjt Dispatch couldnt resist pointing out that Mr. Pickle was in a strong position to challenge the legendary Mr. Piper in the tongue-twisting department.

A whimsical artlcal offered the following as a new tongus-twist-Ing test: The National Pickle Packers picked a man of the year, a man of the year the National Pickle Packers picked. If the National Pickle Packers picked a man of the year, Dll L, Pickle Is the man the pickle packers picked."

Un Carbide .........102%

Unlw Pac ..........40%

United Airlines ...... 36%

United Alrc ........47%

United Fruit .........25%

US Rubber .........44%

US Stl ............ 46%

Va Caro Chem ........64%

Va El & Pow ......... 42%

W Va P&P ... ....... 24%

40%

37%

25%

44%

45%

63%

42%

Colored News

Marriage

Licenses

Pitt 4-H Clubbers Going To State 4-H Club Week

PITTS DELEGATION TO RALEIGH . . . With ajgcnt* Bill Sanderson and Denise Vick are (from left) Butch Chandler. Jimmy Dilda, Charles Phillips, Gayle Little, Brenda Hart, Sue Sutton, Trudy Whitehurst, Claudius Corbett and Bobby Corbett. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Nine Pitt County 4-H Club members left today for Raleigh and the 1963 State 4-H Cluo Week.

Four of the delegates will be competing for state-wide honors in various demonstrations and In the state health pageant.

Jimmy Dilda will carry his present production and marketing demonstration Into the state competition and will also repre

sent Pitt County in the health pageant.

Charles Phillips will exhibit tobacco demonstration ana Brenda Hart will enter the statewide competition with her poultry barbecue demonstration. Gayle Little Is Pitts other candidate In the health pageant.

The three Pitt demonstration* were winners in the recent Northeastern District competi

tion near Rocky Mount.

The Pitt delegates, accompanied by assistant county agents Bill Sanderson and Denise Vick, will spend the entire week attending special Interest classes and participating in the statewide demonstrations competition.

They will also head outstanding speakers and watch the State 4-H Honor Club tapping ceremony.

Other Item* on the wek-k program include a state-wi dress review, the health page* ant and a talent show.

In addition to Phillips, Dilda, Miss Hart and Miss Little, Pttt delegates to the affair aro Butch Chandler, Sue Sutt(Jg, Trudy Whitehurst, Claudius Corbett and Bobby Corbett.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs. E. G. Flanagan

Tha Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:10 p.m. at the ehurch.

The women of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

musical program at Riddick Chapel Church Sunday, July 28, at 3:30 p.m.

Elder Sister Bessie Smith will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

BETHELThe Gospel Chorus of Antioch BapUst Church of Norfolk, va.. will present a

PENNY HILLA musical program will be presented at the church here Sunday, July 28. at 1 p.m. The following groups will be present: Christian Harmon-ettes of Bethel, Zion Travelers of Stokes, and the Rock Islander* of Fountain.

The following marriage licenses have been Issued to white couple* from the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 15:

Robert Steele Shackleford of Rockville, Md. and Shirley Dixim Moseley of Aydcn; William Everette Thompson and Lillian Estelle Lewis, both of Greenville: Keith Jerome Home of Kinston and Betsy Braxton of Rt. 2, Orifton; Eugene Lane Underwood of Ayden and Louveral Haddock of Rt. 2, Oreeiiville; James Douglas Ayers of Greenville and Carolyn Rose Garrett of Falkland.

The following marriage Ucens-es were Isaued to Negro couples; William D. Gardner Jr. of Ay den and Juanita Wall of Orifton; Robert Andrew Joyner and Ernestine Owens, both of Rt. 1, Ayde-.r.

Meadowbrook

Engafcm^nt Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Chance announce the engagement of their daughter. Beulah, to Artlss Earl Best, son of Mr and Mrs. Lester Best. The wed ding will take place in September.

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IT takes t HOURS TO SEE IT. and YOU'LL TALK ABOUT IT ALL SUMMER!

FUNERALS

AYDENMr. Charlie Garris. 1102 Wlllianus St.. died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Funeral service.^ will be held Tuesday at 2:30 pm. at Zion Chapel FWB Church here. The Rev. P. D. Blount will officiate and burial will follow in the Ay-den Cemetery.

Mr. Oarri.s was born and reared near Ayden and was a member of Zion Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Garris; tvwdaughters. Miss Ahnie Pearl Garris of Ayden and Mrs. Rosabel Edwards of Richmond. Va ; a .son. Charlie Jr. of Uie US Army: three sisters, Mr.s. Lucinda Wooten. Miss Dora Garris and Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, all of Ayden; two brothers. Christopher of Ayden and Roy of Kin.ston; seven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Mr. John Henry Moore, of Rt

Mrs. Rosa Hooker Flanagan, 86, died in a Wilson Hospital Sunday morning at 11:40 following three months of critical illness. She was the widow of Edward Gaskill Flanagan, who was a Greenville businessman and North Carolina State Legislator.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Eighth Street Christian Church Tuesday morning at 10:30 by' her pastor, the Rev. W. J- Hadden Sr., assisted by the Rev. Wallace I. Wolverton Jr., Episcopal minister.. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the home until the funeral hour.

Mrs, Flanagan, a native of Hookerton, had spent all her adult life In Greenville. At the time of her death, she was the oldest living member of the Eighth Street Christian Church. Mr. Flanagan died in 1942.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Tyrus I. Wagner of Greenville; two son.s, E. Graham Flanagan and Charles R. Flanagan of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

Texas has tmly one tro tL stream, a stocked four-mile water-way flowing through McKJBtr-trmc Canyon.

LAST TWO DAYS

NOW SHOWING 1:30 4:55 8:15

ADAUSSION Adults $1.00 Child .SO Student Discount Card .78

PLAY FOR HOT DAY-

_ _ ____ ____ -Elephants in Milwaukees zoo found a way to beat the

heatr 'degrees Thursdayas they dipped n a private pool and sprayed each other.

(AP Wirephoto)

EVERY SIXTH FRENCHMAN PARIS (AP>The number of motor vehicle in France has risen to 7.9 million, an average of one for every six inhabitants. About 1.1 million new cars, trucks and buses went on the roads last year, including 120,-000 imports.

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BIG BARGAINS^ IN SOUND SLEEP

enry .,

2, Grimesland, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

SHOW ON H I G H A burttino rocket illuminates the night sky over metropolitsn New York at part of the annual rework* display alono shoreline of the Hudion

Mrs. Rachel Evans died at her home. Rt. 2. Box 209. Green-ville. Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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