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WEATHER
Varlabl* eloadlneM, quit* warm throafii Tves^y with ttered thniideialwwcra.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year
NO. 180
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29,1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Tobacco Destroyed By Saturdays Heavy Hail
NEAR BALLARDS CROSSROADS . . tenant Ernest Loftin, on C. C. Harris farm, holds hail-tattered tobsu:co stalk.
Two Areas In Pitt County Suffer Big Losses To Hail
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff W^rlter
A pair of isolated hall storms struck hard Saturday at crops In two Pitt County areas. Some tobacco growers reported total losses to tobacco left in the field.
Hail stones upto golf-baU sice pelted areas near Stokes and Ballards Crossroads. Nineteen farms in the Stokes area reported varying degrees of damage. The Ballards Crossroads storm struck at least seven farfs.
The large hail stones pelted crops around 4 p.m. Saturday. Hail also damaged crops in surrounding counties.
Pitt County Extension Chairman S. C. Winchester said damage in the Ballards Crossroads area covered about a square mile Just east of that community located about eight miles west of Greenville.
The Stokes area involved measured approximately one mile square.
Winchester and another county agent, S. J. Weeks, a tobacco specialist, said it is too late in the growing season for the hall victims to cut stalks and salvage a portion of the crop by using sucker growth.
Winchester, Weeks and growers reported that much of the destroyed tobacco was insured, A report from Stokes listed these owners of farms hit by Saturdays hail:
A. R. Tyson, Cecil Crandel, B. S, Congleton, Mrs. J. I. Gray, Mrs. Cora Butler, Metis Wynne, W R. Tripp, the Gurganus Estate, W. E. Cherry and T. L. Perkins. The first six were said to have suffered worst.
Winchester listed these farms in the Ballards Crossroads area:
P. J. Elks and C. C. Harris, worst damage; and Mrs, Lena Kinsall, Milton Josmer (Tripp farm), Elbert Tyson, a Mrs. Holloway and a Mrs. Hines.
Winchester estimated the total tobacco acreage damaged in
HAIL-PELTED TOBACCO ... on farm of Cecil Crandel near Mokes in aftermath of Saturdays storm. (Reflector Staff Photos)
Quake-Wrecked Yugoslav City
Will Be Razed
North Korans Ambush, Kill I U. S. Soldiers
France Will Not Sign Ban Treaty
PARIS (AP) President halt Charles de Gaulle said today France will not sign the Moscow agreement to halt nuclear testing above ground, in space or under water.
De Gaulle said that since Prance would never strike the first blow, such a nonaggression pact would be needless.
The president was referring to proposals advanced by the Russians in their recent talks with the United States and Britain that the limited nuclear test ban treaty by the three powers be tied into a European nonaggression pact. Premier Khrushchev has publicly asked for it, and the United States and Britain agreed to take up this subject with their allies,
' De Gaulle commented: Today, France solemnly declared throuth the voice of the president of tlie Republic that there will nevei be any aggression by France. Our participation In a pact of nonaggression is hence without purpose.
its own nuclear program only if the United States and the Soviet Union agree to destroy their nuclear stockpiles.
He said the disarmament conference should consider the destruction of stockpiles and the destruction of vehicles such as missiles and rocketsfor delivering nuclear bombs.
This is in line with long-established French policythat Prance would resign from the nuclear club only if the club itself is disbanded.
De Gaulle said that while the Moscow agreement might be cop. sidered a good thing as a starts
the Ballards area at 18 to 20 acres. No acreage estimated was available from the Stokes area.
In fields which were hardest hit, reports said, leaves were completely stripped from stalks. In other fields, leaves were badly broken.
Damage appeared to be heaviest in the Stokes area because harvest was apparently more complete in the Ballards community. Winchester said most farmers in the Ballards area had already housed approximately 40 per cent of their crops.
One report from Stokes said most farmers in that damaged area had taken only one or two primings from their fields. One grower, with a 13-acre tobacco crop, had harvested 1,300 sticks before Saturdays hail storm struck.
Other crops in the two areas also suffered varying amounts of damage. However, Winchester said he felt the rainfall in the Ballards area brought bene-
SEOUL (AP) North Korean troops killed two American soldiers and wounded another today in a dawn ambush Just smith of the demilitarized zone about 20 miles n^om Seoul, the UJi. command announced.
Col George Creel, U.N. command spokesman, said the Reds launched a vicious and unprovoked attack on three members of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division as they rode In a jeep to a guard post near Chungyang-Dong.
Creel said the American soldiers were hit by machine-gun fire and grenades which apparently came from seven ambush positions just Inside the demilitarized zone.
We can assume there were seven North Korean soldiers in the raiding party, he said.
There was no immediate comment from the Pentagon on the Incident, which occurred two months after a helicopter carrying two American captains was fired on and forced down In Red I territory.
One Drowning In Sundays Storm
SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Survivors by the thousands fled quake-shattered Skopje and the threat of a typhus epidemic today.
As authorities announced the search for more survivors would end after today, the government reported a Yugoslav girl was pulled out of the rubble, still alive 80 hours after she was entombed in Fridays killer earthquake.
Premier Alexander Orlickov of the Macedonian Republic said the number of bodies recovered headed toward the 900 mark and an estimated 700 dead were still buried under rubble.
But Orlickov said it would be assumed that no (me else now could be found alive and the government would go ahead on that conviction to raze all the buildings in this ancient Macedonian capital.
Possible epidemics and renewed earthquakes posed a constant problem, he said. There were a few new tremors Sunday but they were slight.
On the fourth day after the cataclysmic quake demolished the city, the stench of cracked sewers, human waste and refuse mingling with the smell of decomposing bodies lay like a stifling blanket over the sun-scorched area. Temperatures were in the 90s.
Each passing hour brought the danger of possible typhus outbreak even closer.
Now, Grllckov said, the main concern was finishing the evacuation of all people not engaged in clearing work or other essential Jobs and putting heavy demoUti<m crews to work razing the city.
A new city for the 270,000 population will be built from the groimd up on a saier^ site to be determined after setsmologlcal studies are completed. Orlickov
said.
More than 70,000 women, child ren and old people had cleared out of the city by early morning and still they poured out, on foot and in cars, trains and planes.
Some pushed carts filled with a few salvaged belongings. Others pedalled bicycles slowly through the debris.
At government order, evacuation of everyone but men able to help in heavy work was being carried out,
The recovery of a Belgian couple from the rubble Sunday aftei 55 hours of being buried allvt raised some hopes that more living might still be found.
Then rescue of the Yugosla> girl stirred another faint spark of hope.
Premier Orlickov said the work of completely razing the city would take only a few days, stalling Tuesday.
Prom the ruins of the H(rtel Macedonia, where the Belgian couple was found, workmen dug out the bodies of a man and woman presumed to be the first American dead in the disaster.
Officials said they concluded that the bodies were those of an American Air Force sergeant stationed in Europe and his German wife.
An automobile, with identification papers of Staff Sgt. Harold Stacy of Gouvemeur, N.Y. in the glove compartment, has been standing near the hotel since the quake struck the city Friday. The couple were on their way to Greece from Germany cm a vacation.
In Belgrade an American Embassy spokesman said it was the first word they knew of concerning any American dead. Twelve other Americans who had been In the Skopje area were all safe.
The North Koreans have refused to release the captains despite U.S. demands in the mixed armistice commission.
Creel said the ambush attack fits to corn acreage that would I was made about 5:30 a.m. outweigh hail damages. The wounded soldier was hit in
ing point, it still left the world in
danger.
It has not lifted the atomic menace which weights on the world, he said, None of the signers has renounced the use of atomic weapons and hence the position of the world has not been changed in any way.
De Gaulle said Prance, which is just on the verge of having its own complete nuclear arsenal.
He also rejected any European i cannot halt its efforts now. nonaggressira met as prop(^ed| that the Mos-
by the Soviet Ijinioii at the test agreement does not prevent ban talks with the United States ^^5 three miijor nuclear powers and Britain. The test ban Pact from continuing the manufacture was initialed last week. these weapons.
Addressing a crowded news He said; The agreem^iit can conference, De Gaulle s a i d be denounced in three months. It Prance will call for a gener- changes nothing in the terrible al conference on disarmament be-1 menace which the nuclear weap-
fore the end of this year.
He declared that France will
ons of the two great powers hold over the world.
An observer in Stokes said peanuts were pretty badly beaten down, but he said those crops would probably recover.
An unofficial rain guage In the Stokes community, on the Cecil Crandel farm, was reported to have shown a 3.5-lnch rainfall in the area Saturday.
By contrast, in Greenville a weekend rainfall figure of only .43 Inches was recorded.
The Greenville office of the said about a half-dozen tobacco growers had reported damage by about 10 a.m. today. A spokesman indicated PCIC coverage was heavier in the Stokes area than in the Ballards community. He pointed out, however, that many tobacco farmers carry both POIC and hail insurance with private companies.
Claims under the FCIC program are handled after harvest is completed and the tobacco is sold at auction.
the chest, arms and legs.
Names of the Americans were withheld until their next of kin were notified.
The ambushers could easily conceal themselves. That part of the demilitarized zone has grown into a virtual jungle since the armistice ending the Korean War was signed 10 years ago.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday to 10 a.m. today:
KlUed-12 Injured (rural)87 Killed this year684 Killed to date last year659 Injured to June 1, 196316,165 Injured to June 1, 196213,738 Madh.
By The Associated Prei
At least one preson drowned Sunday when more than four inches of rain Inundated the Cumberland County area around Payette-vle.
The violent electrical storm was accompanied by hail. Six or eight tobacco farmers reported heavy crop losses due to the hail and street damage in the downtown Fayetteville area was reported as considerable.
In the Ctedar Creek Township south of Fayettevlle at least 38 acres of tobacco were heavily damaged by hail.
Corcwier Alph Claric said 55-year -old Mrs. Blanche Higgins Wilson of Hope Mills was found drowned
Sight 5 Bodies Where Jet Lost
BOMBAY, India (AP)An Indian air force place sighted five bodies today floating in the Arabian Sea area where a United Arab Airlines jet disappeared Sunday with 62 persons aboard.
Hope was virtually abandoned for any survivors among the crew of 8 and the 54 passengers, Including 23 FUpino Boy Scouts. There were no Amerlc^uis aboard.
The plane crashed nine miles off the Indian coast as it was approaching Bombay ttirough monsoon rains. President Gamal Abdel Nassers personal pilot was at the controls.
Fishermen said they heard the noise of plane engines and what sounded like an explosion.
It was feared the passengers were belted into their seats in preparation for landing when the plane hit the water.
Navy vessels resumed their search in torrential rains today for the main wreckage of the Comet airliner.
Airline officials said the taU section and a number of instruments were among debris picked up by Indian minesweepers six miles off Madh Island near Bombay.
The five bodies were sighted off
in her submerged car In Rockfsh Creek near Fayetteville, Claric sad the woman, who had left the motel where she was a housekeeper to go home about 1 p.m. Sunday, drowned after her car ap--arently skidded backwards on the wet pavement Into the stream.
Clark said the creek was about 13-14 feet deep where the car was found. He said it was not flooded at the time. The mishap ocxjurred on North Carolina 59, which runs from the motel where the woman worked to Hope Mills. The car, whch contained the body, was not pulled from the stream until about 11 p.m. Sunday.
In downtown Fayetteville, the heavy rains overflowed etorm sewers and left water on many streets. Some businesses reported up to 2 Inches of water < their ground floors.
Wilmington reported winds up to 63 miles an hour early Sunday. Two planes were destroyed and three others damaged at the New Hanover County arport by the winds. The loss was expected to exceed $35,0(X).
The . S. Weather Bureau reported thunderstorms and thundershowers were quite prominent Sunday in the states Piedmont and eastern areas. 'The storms came on the heels of 90 degree plus temperatures in many areas.
Two hot spots were Raleigh-Durham. where a high of 97 degrees was recorded, and Charlotte where the high of 96. Asheville in the mountains of Western North Carolina had a high of 87.
Rainfall Included an inch at Knston, a half-inch at Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Rocky Mount and a quarter-inch at Ralelgh-Durham.
A bermuda high pressures system over the southeastern states coupled with a very weak low pressure system is bringing the turbulent weather. Thundershowers are expected to continue In North Carolina through Wednesday.
I. Beverly Lake Gives His Views
WASHINGTON (AP)I. Bevei^ ly Lake. Raleigh attorney, told a Senate Ck>mmlttee today that enactment of the admlnlstrationB civil rights bUl would fan racial differences to the white heat of hatred.
Lake said the measure would change the image of the Federal Government from that (tf a beloved and respected protector of justice and liberty into that of a feared and despised police-state monster.
Lake, regarded as a likely candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1964, made his remarks In a speech prepared for delivery to the Senate Commerce Committee. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the governorship in
Death Said Due To Insecticide
NEWS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will hold a news cimference at 4 p.m. Thureday, the White House announced today.
MAXTON, N.C. (AP) The death of one child and the illness of at least 10 others in this area have been blamed on an insecticide used by farmers to combat tobacco worms.
Two-year-old Terresa Ann Scott, an Indian, died Friday a few hours after playing in some of the insecticides which had spilled under the shelter of a tobacco curing bam. She was burled near here Sunday.
Dr. W. R. Purcell, a Laurin-burg pediatrician, who treated most of the children, attributed the death to the Insecticide which contains parathion, a chemical related to a nerve gas. The poison can be fatal when it reaches the respiratory system, the doctor said.
Terresas sister, 8-year-old Laura Jean Scott, and a neighbor, Delores Locklear, were reported in good condition at a Laurhiburg hospital where they were treated for insecticide poisoning. Two otb^ ers, Stanley Scott. 6, and Sted-ward Brewer, 9, were treated and released. ITie others were kept under observation at home.
1960.
The civil rights bill would bar diacrimination in hotels, restaurants, theatres and other businesses dealing significantly in interstate commerce.
Lake noted that the bill undertakes to make it unlawful for the operator of a business establishment to say to another person, I will not serve ycHi.
There is no law in North Carolina, or in any other state so far as I know, which forbids a theatre to admit white and Negro patrons, or a restaurant, hotel or store to serve members of all races together, he (teclared. There should n(rt be any such law. That is a decision which should be left to the owner of the business, for it is his money which will be lost if his establishment is unattractive to potential customers.
Why, Lake asked, Do the proponents of this bill suppose a man who Is in business to make a profit limits his service to the people of a certain race? Is it not obvious that he, knowing his community, believes he will lose more customers than he wll gain if he integrates his business? It is wholly beside the point to debate the rightness or wrongness of the attitude of those other customers.
Lake told the committee members, This bill will not increase the flow of Interstate commerce and it Is not intended to do so. That is simply a false pretense designed to hoodwink the Congress and the courts into calling this bill a regulation of commerce between the states. It is nothing in the world but an arbitrary, ruthless attempt to deprive the people of American of the funr'a-mental liberty of choosing for themselves, at their own risk, for their own personal reasons, the people with whom they will or will not do business.
NAMES NEW ENVOY
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldeiit Kennedy accepted today the resignation of Kenneth T. Young us ambassador to Thailand and selected Graham Martin, a career diplomat, to be the new envoy.Harriman Opens Drive For Ratification Of Nuclear Test Ban Treaty In Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman led off the drive for ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty today as a witness before the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees and the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.
The chairman of all three groups were cm hand along with most of the members as they went into closed sessicm to hear from the chief U. S. negotiator of Uie Moscow agreement with Britain and the Soviet,, Union to ban til but underground tests.
While Harriman and State Department ass(x;iates carried the burden of policy arguments in the historic study oi the pros and cons of the pact, the views of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff were expected to bear heavy on the outcome.
Harriman and Secretary of State Dean Rusk face intensive questioning on the agreement and whether there may be in the offing any <x)llateral pacts with the Soviet Union, such as a nonaggression declaration proposed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
However, the administrations stHHig support for.the treatyled by President Khnedys declaration that it is an important first step toward peaceseemed likely to need a bolstering endorsement from the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Sen. Hsurlson WUUams, D-N.J., an administration supporter, brought up the issue In a week
end statement. He said he was concerned over the apparent single-mindedness of the miUtary mind for assuming that the nar tions security can only be protected through a continuation of nuclear testing and the arms race in general.
Williams said much may depend on the attitude of the military and the Joint Chiefs of Staff so far as Senate action is cm-cemed.
To become effective, the treaty must be ratified by a two-thirds vote in the Senate.
A year ago, a majority of the joint chiefs was reported opposed to the proposal then for a ban on all tests, including those under ground.
But reports from ths cPntagon
Indicate that the chiefs might withhold objectlcms to the agreement even if they lack enthusiasm for it.
Sunday, however, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Army chief of staff, indicated he may have reservations.
Interviewed on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers, Wheeler said the treaty presents an area of very difficult decision and that he will have to give honest answers when he testifies about the agreements military implications.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D Ore., said if there is military opposition to the treaty the Defense Department will have to be reminded that foreign policy Is determined by the clvUian branch of the government.
In a statement Sunday, the Sen
ate Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen, urged the Armed Services the Foreign Relations and Atomic Energy C(mnittees to give the treaty the closest examination.
Dirksen, uncommitted on the Republican attitude toward the treaty, said the agreement could dissolve some of the fear and strains but little more,
Khrushchev has not yet recanted his determination to bury us. he said.
But to mix a metaphor. If this Is a first step when does the second shoe drop? Khrushchev already speaks of a non-aggression pact and other matters. The treaty therefore must be examined against the opaque curtain of the future.
Rusk said Sunday he expects to explore rather broadly other I East-West Issues with the Soviets I when he goes to Moscow this week to sign the treaty.
I want to make it quite clear that we are not going to negotiate the interests of other nations without the participation of those other nations, Rusk added in an interview on NBC-TVs The Meaning of Moscow.
But he rejected an idea that a non-aggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact, would affect the U.S. pledge to defend Western Europe.
Rusk briefs the House Foreign Affairs Committee today on the agreement.
Harriman, who appeared on the program with Rusk, said tt is difficult to say what other agreements might be worked out with the Soviet Union. He said Khrushchev seems to be pressing lor some agreement but it wasnt made exactly clear.
The New York Dally News said today that Khrushchevs willingness to approve a nuclear test ban was accompanied by an understanding that the Uriited States would liberalize trade with Inm Curtain countries. White HoUse sources in Hyannls Port, Mass., where the President was weekending, denied the report.
Also oD the program with Rusk and Harriman were Dr. Edward Teller, developer of the hydrogen
Tex., and Eugene McCarthy. D-Mlnn.
Teller, who frequently has critL clzed test ban proposals, ccmtend-ed The future security of the United States and of the free world may depend on future tests.
Tower said he will (gipose the treaty even If the joint chiefs testify that a ban will not harm U.S. security.
I think its apparent that the joint chiefs must testify agalnsi an administration position at the cost of their careers, Tower said.
Tower said he believed tbe majority of the senators favored the treaty but not yti two-thirda of them.
^. ---------------..V-c McCarthy predicted the Innata
bomb, and Sens. John Tower. R-twill ratify tha Inaty.
2The. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 29, 1963
Actress Kovack Uses Noodle 7ot Hollywood Boodle
my OLGA CURTIS
DENVER - (WNS) -Nancy Kovack is a very unusual movie aeireaa.
For ( thing, shes got an IQ of 152.
For another, she admits the only reason shea in movtes is for the money and she cracked Hollywood by using her IQ.
"Anybody can do it," she said maUcr-of-factly. "Just think of movies as a business and concentrate on it the way you would a business." . i
Nancy didnt plan on an acting caieer untl she graduated from the University of Michigan and discovered that tail, good - looking brunettes with coUege degrees stiU; had to pay rent. }
"CoUege didnt prepare me for. the little matter of earning a llv-j Ing. The only assets I had were my face and my body, and the quickest way to make money with' a face and a body is to sell them to Hollywood. So I did."
She plotted her sales campaign like a girl who had to sell Paris gowns to the Hottentots. First she exploited her big brown eyes and her .55-21-35 dimensions by entering beauty contests eight in a row.
With a title as Detroit Press Photographers "Miss Page One." she invaded New York, where she first became a model, then one of Jackie Gleasons Glee Girls, then a commercial agrees, and finally a TV dramatic player. Then Columbia Pictures offered her the contract Nancy had been waiting for.
Party Honors Brides - Edect
Calendar Events
MONDAY
Miss Sara Smiley and Miss Kathryn Oakes. August brides-elect, were honored at a party by Miss Betsy Bryant and Miss Virginia LeConte at the Bryant home m Saturday.
Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte. mothers of the bostes.se, invited guests into the dining room where they helped themselves to soft drinks, open-faced sandwiches, c h e e e straws, fudge, almcmd sandles, and butler mints.
The table, covered with a cut-work cloth, was centered with an arrangnnent of yellow daisies, adorned with love birds of yeUow and green. A miniature bride and groom were placed in frwit of the arrangement. At another focal point in the dining room, an arrangement of greenery flanked a large gold wedding band. A handmade, miniature bride and groom were used in front of the arrangement. Other arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the house.
The hostesses presented the honorees with corsages of yeUow chrysanthemums. They also remembered them with gifts of Irish linen dresser scarfs. Miss Joanne Eagles, bride-elect of August 31, was also remembered with a gift of linen.
CALL MEETING
A LITTLE MAITER OF MONEY . . . When
Nancy Kovack found a college degree doesn't pay the rent, she used her IQ to crack Hollywood, which does.
(W.N.8. Photo)
very Interested in science, and I
movies are uewhat less; gjujjy languages, but does that than Grade A i her latest is a p^y rent? muscle epic tied "Jascm and thej j everything I had to Argoimuts Nh**cy couldn I care,_ | for thou.sands of those less. She a wanted |^ijendar publicity photos you
to be in the 47 per cent Patrick's Day girl
tax income bracket. ^[,o dressed In a shamrock.
"Ive twayi thought erf movies ^ots of girls do that, but I'll bet M a business and planned accord-: them study each and every
Ingly, she explaned. What l|ph(^ograph to see exactly what wanted was money, I mean imUh-v ran rin with their face
OUT
THEY
GO!
At Laaa Than
V2
PRICE
ALL WOMEN'S
Drest Shoes
In Bone. White, And Com-blnntions Sold To $12.99
$
5
pr
Oaa Oronp Of Women's Black Patent
Pumps
Sold To $10.M
2
pr
ALL WOMENS
Canvas Shoes
la U. 8. Kedettes And Snmmeretto Sold To $4.M
$
2
pr
Teens Flats
Laafors And Saadals
2
pr
SaM To $7.9f
WOMEN'S SUMMER
Handbags
straw Leather
2
POLL PARROT Children
Shoes
White ^ Bona
2
pr
Said Ta pM
LARRY'S
SHOE
STORE
they can do better with their face next time."
I The shape that Nancy once so willingly displayed Is now hidden I In .sack suits. "Its my new campaign to show producers I'm a i real actress and nirf a body," she I said. "It must be working because I very seldom get propo.siiioned. Or maybe I'm Just smart enough to be so dumb I dont understand what they mean."
To further her career. Nancy will obligingly lie like crazy during Interviews. Asked about some rings that looked like wedding bands, she replied:
"One's from my boy friend, ones my grandnii^her', and one I bought
Oreciivllle chapter no. 149, |
Eastern Star, will have a call j meeting twnorrow night at 8:00' p.m. at the Masonic Hall. The agenda will Include a discussion .ii of the District School of In-
movte. Jlrt. *Wch wm b. he
that nava -Well August 28, and other busless.
oT. , meeting has been called by
"I've alway. known that IhU the Worthy Matron,
a ahort career lor a woman Bottle B. Plemlng, and the
iif.m f.il Worthy Patron, Keuneth W.
cr^&m iA3t. XnRt 8 on r6SUMMi u/viipviapii
I've never had an acting lesson, |___
Which isnt very smart. But to learn scunethlng Id have to spend two or three years taking lessons, i and I havent gcrf that much time to waste. !
is
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets
7:00 p.m. ' Optimist Club meets at the Old Town Imi 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at the Kenland Restaurant 7:45 p.m. Executive Board meeting of American Cancer Society at Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose meets
8:15 p.m. "Plano Plu.s Personality" by Greg Colson will be presented at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend free of charge.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at the Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets In the basement of Austin Building, E.C.C.
8:00 p.m. Call meeting of Greenville chapter 149 of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their buildhig on the Farmvllle Highway.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets for Its weekly game In the community room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth Street entrance)
THURSDAY 10:00 a,m.-12:00N 8r. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.
7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Ki-wanls Club meets In the Community Building.
8:00 p.m. Conchee Council vio. 60, Degree of Poca-hostas meets at the Red-mens Hall.
8:00 p.m. V.P.W. meetJ in the community rcom of Hillcrest Lanes.
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
PsJLAond
+ Birth +
Daughtry
Dr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey | ^ j
and family from Chatanoogu, j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Tenn.,} are staying with their Alan Daughtry, 301 Laurel St., parents. Mr. and ktos. J. Hic^ ^ son, Edward Alan,
Jr., on July 26, 1963. in Rex
j Corey. They will also visit At-ila.itic Beach.
Hospital. Raleigh.
Bridge Party
I Miss Sonja Buffkln from tha I Methodist Home in Raleigh is a house guest of Linda Jean I Brown for a two-week visit. Her ! sister Marjarie is the guest of 'Miss Karen Ewell: and a friend, Betty Jean Parrish, is visiting In the home of Mr, awd Mrs. I Austin Britt. The hosts are all members of St. James Church.
those^^ heavenly carpet'
Add both curry powder and chopped chutney (with a little of
TVn IUqHoV P*PfPQ the chutney syrup) to mayonnaise 1 llUiOiaLiy i serve with a platter of cold
Miss Hardy
sliced chicken and turkey plus co^ed rice and vegetable salad.
Home Furniture Store
Cm*Bcr Of 8th St. A
DlckiBson Ae.
Mrs. W. L, Hunsucker and Miss Sandra Hunsucker honored Miss Betty Anne Hardy, bride - elect of August 4. at a dessert bridge Thursday evening, July 25, at their home in WintervlUe.
Upon arrival. Miss Hardy was presented a corsage of white miniature mums and the guests were served a dessert course of bridal cakes, ice cream, and salted nuts.
A pink and white color scheme jWas used. The living and dining i rooms were decorated with arr rangements of pink and white summer flowers. The mantle was banked with magnolia leaves and pink burning tapers.
After several progressions of play, the hostesses served Iced drinks, party crackers, and salted nuts,
Mrs. Phillip Averette was presented a prize for high score and MLss Elizabeth Carroll was presented the second - high prize.
The hostesses remembered Miss Hardy with silver and china in her chosen patterns.
Mrs. Raymond Hardy, mother of the bride - elect was a guest for refreshments.
Butte Knit
Mews And Notes From Bethel
"Right now Im just trying to- ,, . . .
do a good Job so that one leads Miss OaU Puzac of Arlington,
to another, and the pay checks Y*-* * house guest of Miss
keep coming. It's very much like
eamhig a strelght A through - M*- Millard EUand wd daugh- you can do it when you Laurie, returned Friday from
concentrate. ^ months visit in Mobile. Ala.,
"And when the right husband Parents.
mmi9fi ftJitfiflr twiv R.m 1 ffoinff ^ DDiltAAi Lttlicil!! _ . ^
to concentrate on him!" I Mrs. Xury Manning and Mrs. Romans
Joseph Butterworth of Bethel en- J?/.and daughto^ Do not let the world
tertained at a luncheon in the its mold. .
hMne of Mrs. Manning honoring 1 wurf ^aughter Ka- Picture ^
MLsses Peggy Highsmith and Joe Willlamston and the; The motion picture. A Guide:
Anne Whitehurst of Bethel and Su- ti^ree honorees. I to Hospital Visitation will be pre-
The guests Included Mrs. Ralph Elland spoke to the group con-' Highsmith, Mrs. Robert Joseph ceming the necessity of the mem-| Whitehurst, Mrs. William L. Bea-jbers of a community to under-^ sley, Mrs. Watson Smoot and dau-. stand that the church and its ghter, Katherine. Mrs. Betsy members are to be expected to Fowler and daughter. BeWy?Mrs. speak wlth^clarlty and conviction' George Pennington and daughter on the social and moral issues Susie of Tarboro, Mrs. Johnson that face us today. He used the!
New Vision Makes Her Close Her Eyes
OSTENDE, Belgium (WNS) but If you like you Yvonne Van Massenhove, 54-
can say theyre my tluee ex-hus-
year-old blind proprietress of the
san Faye Beasley of Tarboro. Debs and their mothers were
Club Meeting
sented at the mid-week service, At t Bethel Baptist Church.
At the last meeting of the Bethel Wednesday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m.
, _ . . greeted at the door by Mrs. But- Rotary Club, the Rev. M.P. El- This film producedbv the N C
bands." Cafe au Phare (the Lighthouse terworth and u.shered into the den land, mhiister of the Bethel Bap- Baptist Hosnital In Winston '
Truth Is Nancy has never bcenicafe), has recovered her sight where they were served a fruit,tist Church, presented the pro-!cm is instructional as to Ch^'i married, but not for lack of trying.Iafu;r a series of eye operations.drink by Mrs. Manning. The cen-|gr^ at the request of Ronaldjtlan visitation to the Dhvsicallv
of attraction in the den was Riddick who introduced him. Mr.'sick. The community is invited
She has a steady boy friend and
.says she plans to retire with a husband as soon as she gets a proposal.
"I mean retire," she added. "Frm movies, the whole thing. You wont find me sacrificing my
BROWNIES
WITH PECANS 111 DtektasM Afa.
Dieners Bakery
"Now I have to close my eyes in ter
order to recognize my ol(l cus- a gypsy doll with a crystal ball
tomers, she said. She lost her which provided fortunes and fa-
sight when she was 21, married a I vors for each deb. The favors:'I^ l i /^T. A 1
few years later, and never saw were crystal perfile t)otUes. ilffc /XnVlPP
her husband, who died last month.' Lunch was served from a buffet vfvrxvo, V-JULJ),
____table. The traditional deb colors
T iwere featured in a centerpiece
IVuIU XvUnS i-AJvV lot red roses and white pompoms.
At N. Y. Rum House
NEW YORK (WNS) - Four out of ftvt women who visit the Rum House of the Hotel Edison orders drinks other than
the management reports.
Pour Into The White House
ports the First Lady is feeling fine. She walks a lot In the sea air to keep herself fit, a n d >
^eb 1963".
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A fabulous collectiojt leading stylet from your favorite swim suit manufacturers. All fabrics and styles included . . . solid fashion colors and colorful prints and itripes. Junior sizes 6-16 and misses sizes 8-20. Get in the awim now and lavel
Small tables were centered with
red and white bouquets and to wAWTMr.TnM /nixTe.
The honorees received 811 v e r .Jt rum. and gold charms engraved with crline\ened; |
5, and John Jr. 2Vi. Books fori
them are pouring Into the White'
, House.
American* from every state are sending the children of Pres-lent and Mrs. Kennedy stories and rhymes about owls and 1 pussy cats, bears and lollipops.)
At the same time gifts packages for the children contain few-; er and fewer dolls and stuffed toys. The nation realizes its First Children are moving fast into the storybook phase of their growing up. i
The White House said some of the books will be included in the growing library of Caroline and John. Jr. Others will be sent to suitable libraries where juvenile books are needed.
None of the volumes exceeds 1 In value the $15 ceiling placed on gifts accepted by the White House.
Another category of presents Is also flooding 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue: baby gifts for the First Lady, who Is expecting her third child In late Augu.st, Most of, these are booties, boanets, and; sheets.
Also a substantial amount of Mrs. Kennedy's average 300 letters a day axe about the new baby. Some are simple letters of congratulation. Some say they want the First Lady to have ai boy. Some hope she will have a' girl. And others assure her at great length that they will be happy with either.
The letters- come from young children, pre-teens, teen-agers, grownups, and members of the shawl and gaiter set. They offer advice on baby formulas, diapering and what do do when the tbaby cries.
They also suggest names for the baby, am(ig them Melodie,
Juliet, Franklin, and Zeke.
Other correspondents offer to haby-slt. One yoimg girl wanted I to know if she could sit In the President's rose garden between baby-sitting chores.
Every letter la answered by a member of the White House staff, and a few are sent to Hyan-nls Port to be answered by Mrs.
Kennedy personally.
Meanwhile, the White House re-
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WifeS'Imagination Tops Husbands
AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France (WNSI Painter Bernard Buffet, who gave his wife Annabel a Rolls Royce on their wedding anniversary last year, couldnt think of any gift as Impressive this year. Annabel could: she took him to a Jewelry store and picked out a diamond and em-erald ring that cost twice as much as the car.
When you are doing your "big" kitchen cleaning, dont forget to change shelf paper or other covering on shelves In high-up cup-l)oaixls. This Is particularly Im-, portant in warm weather. (
'.-5 wfi-
CUARMiH
riORSIHIM
SHOES EDO OlOIIEt
RIG01ARLI51G.95 TO 519.05
5VThe Daily Reflector, Greenv ille, N. C.Monday, July 29, 1963
Weaver Believes Ban On Housing Bias Will Be Extended
By STERUN F. GREEN and
w. B. Ragsdale jr.
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedys housing chief said today he believe^ the presidential ban on racial bias in federally aided housing inevitably wl be extended to other housing.
Dr. Robert C, Weaver made the prediction in an Interview, even though he conceded that you cannot change attitudes by law or executive orders.
He also agreed that many Negroes will continue to prefer living in Negro neighborhoods in voluntary segregation even if racial barriers are dismantled in white neighborhoods and suburbs.
But Weaver held that the hostility of white householders of Negro neighbors has been exaggerated. that behavior can be changed by law even if attitudes cant be. and that the American people do adjust to new circumstances.
As administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agencythe highest executive post ever held by a NegroWeaver rejected other frequent criticisms of the order. including charges that it will depress homebuilding and hasnt noticeably helped Negroes, yet is speeding the flight of whites to the suburbs. <
The question-and-answer text: Q: Dr. Weaver, a recent book titled but not next door pictures an attitude expressed in the quo
tation, We dont want to deny Negroes the right to decent homes, Just as good as oursbut not next door. Is this a common attitude?
A: I think it is fairly common. I think it is over-exaggerated. Like most attitudes, it is not always directly connected with behavior.
Q: Since such an attitude does exist, do you believe that any law or executive order can bring about open occupancy?
A: I ertalnly think that a law and an executive order can accelerate the accomplishment of an open occupancy situatitm. We have had the same story all along, such as when we passed laws for equal employment opportunity. You cant change attitudes by law, but we are talking about behavior patterns, and laws can effect changes in behavior. Laws are sometimes educational materials.
Q: Are any significant changes visible since President Kennedys executive order prohibiting bias in government-aided nousing? (The order. Issued last November, forbids racial discrimination in public housing and dwellings financed with Federal Housing Administra, tion mortgage insurance or Veterans Administration loans or guarantees.)
A: Yes and No. As far as definitive results are concerned, it is too early to maxe conclusions. As far as the prophecies of woe and
disaster are concernedto the effect that this would dry up the building industry and, as one spokesman for the building industry said, cut down housing starts by 34 per centactually we ha^ in May the highest volume since 1950.
Q; Hasnt there been a slowing of FHA and VA housing starts, the ones affected by the order?
A: The number of FHA and VA starts has increased, though the proportion of these to total starts has been going down. They have been declining proportionately for some time because of the plentif.U supply of mortgage mcwiey, so that people can get conventional mortgages at comparable rates. (A conventional mortgage is a home loan not insured by FHA or guaranteed by VA.)
Q: Do you consider he results of the order satisfactory, in view of the fact that Negroes seem to be making slower progress against housing bias than against most other discriminations?
A: If you mean do I consider the results of the order sa isfac-tory, these are about as we expected. If you mean the over-all results of getting equality in housing opportunity. I am not satisfied.
Q: Is tha because of lack of compliance or cooperation:
A: We have found very little noncompliance. We are getting a degree of cooperation, not full, but comparable to the cooperati(m you
usually get when you change the rules of he game.
Q: Is there still the problem of dockbus ing?
A: Yes. It continue and I think will continue as long as residential patterns are segregated, because there is nothing more profitable in real estate manipulation. As you extend the <>portun-i y for free choice of housing by minorities, the profit in blockbusting will go down.
Blockbusting is the term popularly applied to the tactics of some real estate speculators. They panic whi es Into selling their houses by spreading the word that a Negro is moving into the block and that values will fall. They buy the houses at low cost and resell to Negroes at a high price.
Q: Are you suggesting that the presidential order should be exended to cover conventionally financed housing?
A: The position I have always taken is that the widest possible coverage is desirable. I have always advocated extending it further than it is now.
Q: Will it be extended?
A: Only the President can answer tha . I think it is Inevitable, but as to when, I couldnt offer a suggestiixi.
Q: There has been talk of In-bom hostility in the suburbs that can be exploited for political purposes in developing a white mans party that would attract votes in the big Eastern cities and in the Midwest. Do you think there is any such attitude?
A; I think there is always a residue of hate and know-nothing-ness in any society and I am sure that is this possibility. I dont think it is a very live probability. I think the dichi^my between the suburbs and the central cities, as far as political, economic and social Interests are concerned, has been one that has been exploited, by the very fact that one of the sales pitches of the suburbs hs^ been exclusiveness . . .
That is a divisve trend. But there is also a trend toward great-er cooperation between city and suburb in such problems as mass transit, planning and open space.
Q: You dont believe Washington, for instance. Is heading toward a situation of an all-white suburb surrounding a predominantly Negro city?
A: I have taken issue in the past with the idea that the central cities were going to become pre
sociologist, said the other day that even if there were complete open occupancy, there would still be Negroes who wanted to live with Ne-gi Oes. There would be Negro communities, Just as there are Jew
ish, Polish and other ethnic sec- seg:gatlon in a democracy tions. Do you believe this is so? ^ anybodys privilege. Enforced seg-A: I think he is 1(X) per cent; regation is a dangerous thing right. Segregation is of two types.! a democracy and a very, vers
SHOP TUESDAY and SAVE!
There is voluntar> segregation and
enforced segregation. Voluntary Jected to it.
costly thing to those who are sut
Pony Express Still Fastest For Mail
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Final carrier, Witny the hobo clown,
shakes hands with Ricky McNeill. Mayor pro-tern Ralph W. Brimleys grandson, after delivering a letter to Brimley. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Ward's Defense Rests Its Case
LONDON (AP) - The defense in the vice trial of Dr. Stephen dominantly Negro. Washington is Ward rested its cast today and unique and I think will remain his lawyer urged the jury to re-
m'
RESCUE IN YUGOSLAV EARTHQUAKE Yugoslav army units rescue people from
houses shattered during earthquake at Skopje , Yugoslavia. This photo is from Tan jug, offi-= cial Yugoslav news agency. (AP Wirephoto)
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unique in this regard. Yet, even in Washington a large number of whites will remain" in the city prop er. Some of them are coming back to WashingtMi, too.
Q: Your belief that broadening of the order is Inevitable leads to this question: do you hold that view because you think that the present order wont accomplish the opening of the suburbs?
A: I would say that the existing order will have the effect of opening to some dgree the suburbs. But an-^extension of the coverage would accelerate that process, because where you have everyone following the same rules, you dont have the possibility of Mie developer selling exclusiveness on Ms project.
Also, y(W dont have the possibility of a few developers being Inundated by nonwhite demand. I dont think this is a live p(slbll-ity, anyway, because the effective nonwhite demand is not that large.
Q: The administration has been considering a broadening of the order for a long time, but has not acted. Isnt that because there are doubts as to the legality of such an extenslwi?
A: Here again I cant speak, because I dont make the decisions . . . there are some legal problems . . . but I dont think there are any which cannot be surmounted.
Q: Does your experience in the housing agency bear out a common belief that Negro dwellings are allowed to deteriorate?
A: I believe that Negroes are like other people. Some take care of their property. Others do not.
dont think you can generalize. Unfortunately, because the great bulk of Negroes are low-income and many are new to cities, it is identify them with the
member the society osteopath was not charged with leading an immoral life.
Attorney James Burge, in a closing address after he had called the sixth and. last defense witness, told the Old Bailey jury of 11 men and one woman: You are here to give a verdict upon five specific charges and not to deal with muckraking.
He said the notoriety causedt'by the airing of three charges of living off the earnings of prostitutes and two of procuring girls under 21 had cost Ward. 50, his clientele of highly placed britons.
His practice is gone, said Burge. He has had inmishment already.
Despite some of the filthiest testimony heard in recent years in an open British court, the trial produced few revelations.
Ctaly six men of note or notoriety were mentioned as having had sexual intercourse with the young prostitutes whose career Ward was accused of sponsoring.
They were Ward, Viscount As-tor, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., former War Minister John D. Pro-fumo, Soviet naval Capt. Eugene Ivanov and the late Peter Rach-man, a real estate racketeer.
All had been mentioned in pretrial newspaper accounts or at Wards preliminary hearing.
Fairbanks and Astor, neither called to testify in the trial, denied Maril^ (Mandy) Rlce-Davles testimony that she had sexual relations with them.
Bring back horses, riders and mail bags.
Why?
Easy.
Modern Pony Express Is faster than mall se*.!! through postal services with new Zip Code numbers.
It was proved over the weekend.
A letter was sent from Goldsboro to Greenville inviting local citizens to attend a Western Rodeo sponsored by the Pilot Club in Goldsboro on August 10.
This letter of Invitation was sent by Pony Express.
The first rider took the letter and rode off from (Goldsboro City Hall in the direction of Greenville at 8 a.m. Saturday.
With rider changes at Snow Hill and between Snow Hill and Greenville, speedy western style mall service delivered the letter in Greenville at 3:20 Saturday afternoon.
At the same time the Pony Express rider took the letter at City Hall, another special delivery letter from Goldsboro News-Argus to Greenville Daily Reflector was mailed in the Goldsboro Post Office.
The newspaper exchange letter wasnt delivered imtll 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
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Peking Denies Troops Massing
TOKYO (AP) - Peking Radio easy o identity mem wim me says an Indian report that Red blight they Inherited and to Judge China is ag^ massing troops (>n
all by the lowest common denom. inator.
Q: There are some suburbs around Washington where unofficial surveys indicate many residents are willing to accept Negro neighbors, yet even in these areas there have been vlrtualyl no homes sold to Negroes. Why?
A: I think here again the laws are Important. We do know that very often the real estate operators, some builders and financial institutions assume that people will not accept the democratic pattern.
I think when you begin to change the pattern, you find that people accept things you wouldnt expect them to accept and which they didnt think they would accept.
Pattersn do change and social Institutions change, and the American people do adjust to new circumstances. This Is the way we get progress In democracy.
Q: Oscar Handlln, historian and
India's borders is an out-and-out lie.
The Peking broadcast Sunday accused Prime Minister Nehru of keeping tension high for political reasons. Nehru warned Saturday that the border situation is full of menace. i
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Monday, July 29, 1963
Braking Appropriations Can Help
When Coiijfre&tt receives this week a request to extend the national debt ceiling at some $309 billion, there will immediately be many congressional statemente calling for reducing the debt ceiling to a lower figure.
Senators and Representatives alike will take the floor to call on the administration to see that such a debt ceiUng is unnecessary. Others will attack spending policies of the administration and the high coat of government. In the end, however, the ceiling will be extended for another year or two, and perhaps the ceiling lifted a few billion higher.
This performance is refieated each year in Con-
New An
,aw Has
arly
r
.es
By WU.LIAM A. SHIRKS BAhTKS Tte Ink is barely dry on a new state law estab-Ushlitg guidelines for branch expansion and mergers, enact-cd with high hopes of ca.sln the State Banking Ctmunls-slons biggest headache.
But already the Banking Com-mission finds Itself worrying with Just the sort of problem the new Law is sutHXMted to cover.
It is a law designed to relieve pressure put on the Banking Commission by territorial disputed between established local. independent banks and the and the big branch banking houses seeking to move in.
These disputes are a result of mushrooming expansion of branch banks Into new sites and towns, Into shopping centers and the suburbs, to compete for banking business.
RULES ~ Prior to enactment of the new law. require ments for establishing new branchs were minimal. Applicants need only show a probable volume of business, and the decisions were left largely In the discretion of the Bank-big Commission.
The new law primarily does two thlnga. It bicreases the capitalization requirements for new banks and branches and requires that applicants show public need and convenience.
It is clear already that this will not eliminate the disputes. Nor is it expected to slow down appreciably the growth of btanch banking, The question Is whether the law can be applied fairly and squarely in a given situation and whether it will, In fact, do what is supposed to that Is to halt unwarranted expansion and protect Independent bank.s.
TEIST The first test across at the July quarterly meeting of the Banking Commission, a meeting which chairman Edwin Gill predicted In opening re-maikfi would be an historic occasion."
When it ended, the pressure of a big versus little bank dispute was back upoii the Commission. Arguments were presented, but actlTO was deferr-ed until October and nothing was resolved.
The case Involves applications of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the Northwestern Bank for new branches in Asheville, both opposed by the only tocal bidependent bank on the Asheville scene, the Bank of Asheville.
The banks president. Phillip Woolcott. quickly brought the new law to the forefront.
ARGUE Woolcoot argued there was no demonstrated need for either new branch. He contended that Asheville, with 19 banking locations at present, *is already overbanked.
He said the new branches would not add to the banking resources" in AsheviUe. but merely redistribute them with a resulting "very adverse ef-iect upon the Bank of Aahe-viUe. His bank, he said, has deposits of about $14.5 million as compared jgith giant Wachovia's $970 million in assets. ' Woolcott, a member of the special Olll - appointed study
commission which prepared the banking leglslatlui, pointedly reminded the Conimisslon of tlw circumstances which gave birth to the new statute. He called attention to what it is supposed to do.
Wachovias "desire" to establish a new branch in West Asheville, he said, does nA mean a need" for the facility. And he said "there's no need there at all," for a Doctors Building branch sought by Northwestern. He called t h em "doorstep branches."
PREDICT A year ago, the Banking Commlsslffli faced a situation in which It had to rely on Its descretlon In rejecting a Wachovia application to go into Hickory.
At that time, opponents said approval of Wachovias application would seal the eventual doom of local, Independent banks In North Carolina. The Banking Commission rejecUd the Hickory appllcatlwi on grounds that two other bank.s had gone Into the city and it wa.s too soon to mea.sure the effect of this expansion upon established banks in Catawba County. At the same time, it called for a study of the banking law on branching and mergers.
Woolcott warned thl.s time that granting the new branches in Asheville would oven t h e floodgates for branch bank applications not only in A.she-vUle but In every growing community In the state STUDY ~ Wachovia officials presented charts and results of studies on population, growth pattenis and traffic flow In the Asheville area to, support Its application. Need was created, according to Wachovia cashier William G, Sizemore of Asheville. when the heavily-traveled Asheville express way In effect shut off an area of West Asheville from existing Wachovia facilities. Studies, he said, "thoroughly convinced us that this office was needed."
Garland Johnson, vice president of the Northwestern Bank of North WUkesboro, said Asheville is growing, is on the move. It has its second wind and we want to be a dynamic part of this.
OPPOSE - Woolcott. however claimed that retiring State Banking Commissioner Ben R. Roberts ignored the Bank of of Asheville In preparing his recommendations for approval of the two branches. He said Roberts conferred with every other bank In Asheville, but did not call on him "The first we knew of these two appllcatiwis," he said, came through newspaper reports and legal notices les^than two weeks before the meeting. "We. of course, object, but did not have time to make a.s complete a study."
Woolcott' said two banks, Northwestern and Plrst-Cltl-zens Bank and Tru.st Co. have moved into A-shevllle within the past two years and the city now has four of the five largest branch banks in the state competing in Its market To give them further advantage by ledlstribution of resources. he said, "would only increase the monoply they have at prc.scnt,"
greks as the federal government finds its deficits mounting and no provision made to curtail the existing federal debt. While the administration bears the brunt of the attack on the high national debt, it should be remembered that it is Congress, not the administration, that has appropriated the funds that have been spent.
If some members of Congress would devote an much effort to holding down appropriations of all kinds as they do deciying the increase in the national debt, some progress toward reducing the debt could be made. If citizen.s throughout the nation would show as much concern over high federal ap-propriation.s as they do briefly when it is necessary to increase the ceiling on the national debt, there is no doubt that Congress and the administration would make more progress toward bringing expen-diture.s In line with revenue^s.
When the pressure of operating deficits -n government makes it necessary to extend the temporary debt ceiling for another year, it is a little late for passionate debate on whether or not the ceiling is higher than it should be. The debt already exists and the ceiling mukt either be raised or the government not meet its obligation.s.
As Congress considers now whether to extend the temporary ceiling on the national debt, it should also begin considering means of lowering this ceiling by next year.-------
The action Congre.ss takes with respect to appropriation.s and anticipated revenues this year will pretty well determine where the ceiling on the national debt will have to be pegged a year from now.
A Long Wait Between Adventures In Space
Dont Start The Wedding March
H.-.v}.,
McXtngirt 9|ndlctte,!
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
In terms of dollars, the To-the-Moon-or-Bust-by-1970 may cost $20-$40 billions; which is a lot of money ... or not a lot of money, depending on the way you look at it. A philosopher might say "Its only money, or Its cheaper than a war. Some economists might observe that over the year:^ it is a spur to the economy, that it is invested in people and knowledge, that it is bound to result in new and improved consumer products.
.Improving Of Faculties
Director, Southern Regional Education Board
Most small, liberal arts colleges in the South make some effort at on-the-job imp r o v e-ment of their faculties. But there is little evidence of a well-, ... planned, over - all program for
But, granting that space exploration is an ex- faculty developraept anywhere pcnsiv^e pastime, it is the possible flagging of public the region, intere.st that poses the more immediate threat to term faculty development
its proKress. Present Plaihs envisage a lapse of about Sran\,aNeanfthI?7he one year between the last of the Project Mercury lege makes an organized effort
orbitting.s and the next series. That is a long wait to help faculty members grow
fnr n fie kip niiblir tn stature as people and as tea-
lor a riCKie puniit. fostered by
The United States is committed to sending an the teacher to his in-
. , ... 11, stitution s objective and pur-
a.stronaut to the moon race. It is a reasonable goal.
It appears to u.s unthinkable that anyone could
seriously consider we should renege at this late
date.
teaching and encouraging professional growth; and by providing security and high morale for members of the faculty.
meetings in their own field. This practice gives the teacher a chance to meet with colleagues from all over the nation and by doing so to keep up
poses; by developing effective
There are many ways to do with late developments in his
this, and most small Southern field, often bfore they are pu^
colleges use one or several ' '
ways. Some 22 of these prac
tices were surveyed recent^ by Dr. W. Starr Miller, chairman of the Education Division at Georgia- Southern College, in a study of faculty development In small Southern colleges.
Two practices are used by three - fourths of the colleges in the region. First, colleges encourage professional grovrth of their faculty members by paving their way to professional
ncompiicatea View O
Other Editors Saying... 3oth Tarred Bv Stick
By JOHN AhNKY
MEXICO Cixy - People are always coming to town asking foolish questions about w li a t time it is. Of course, these aie the newly arrived who are interested (Heaven only knows why) in re-setting their time pieces from Mountain Standaid. Eastern Daylight or Harvard-Yale time.
Now time is confusing enough as it is but since the late F.D.R. invented a new' set of hours and a new Thanksgiving Day, things have been slirouded with mystery.
Mexico, it might interest you
iime
other gods selected a number of reliable stars and tied strings around them. The strings were then .stretched to the old observatory here and were called azmuths.
By some rather vague means the observatory mechanics could calculate the hour by the azmuths. Possibly by counting them or measuring the distance between strings with a dime store ruler.
The nicest part aijout this system was that when Zeloxtli announced "It is 7:32 p.m." everybody set his Sun or Moon Dial and that was official all
to know, does not tolerate such over the country. There was things as standard and daylight none of this foolishness about
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHKHARD. Pubbsher
Entered at Post Oiiice. ureenvllle. N. C.. sk second clasi mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
* BY MAIL, Payable In Advance Oreenvllle Post Office. Pitt County RiiUcr.sonville Vanceburo Wa.shington and Chooowinlty
Three Month.s _____
Six Months ................
One Year ...
North Carolina (other than Ikted above)
'Three Months ...
Six Months .... . ..
One Year ....
Plus N C Sales Tax All Other Outside Norh Caiollna
Thj-ee Months .T .. t 4 25
Six Months .. 8 00
One Year 15 00
$3 75 700 13 000
t 400 7 50 14 00
tinie.s.
Time began here (such as It is) one day when Zeloxtli. the God of Western Union, w-a s w'alklng along the street and .somebody asked him what time, It was.
Zeloxtli looked at the sun and said. "Eight oclock." and kept right on walking.
Apparently he had some way of telling time by the sun. There may have been a clock on the fact' of the sun which only Zel-oxtli could see through a rolled - up new.'-ipapci.
At any rate, the time busi-nes.s bc'came so popular that Wilson Pickle (the mechanic of tlu' gixlst uas ordered to invent a Sun Dial Por a number of years only nobility or prominent citizens who carried walking slid with onyx heads wore authorized to wear Sun Dials on then wrists
Tlu'se provided so .stiooes.slul (except m the laiiiy season that Mr. Piekle dovised a Moon Dial lor evemiu' ('eai
There w'ei'e far less problems wuli the Motui Dial lieeau.se on (laik nights or in poorly lighted resUmranUs the \vt arer eonUl ulways .shine a flashlight on Ids ilia! :<t Uh' ''(''hm amile anil get till' exact hour.
Lalei on. loxtll and several
an hour ahead or an hour behind.
Time zones have never proven anything except that it is mechanically possible to set a watch ahead or back.
In the eastern part of Mexico, the sun rose at 6 a.m. and on the Pacific Coast It was up around 8 p.m. And the ancient Lidians, being sensible people, considered thks the suns business and didnt monkey around with rules to make it get up everywhere at the same time, which would be different somewhere else anyhow.
Due to a rather fortunate circumstance, time here went to pot. Zeloxtli was sitting around the observatory lounge one evening sampling beverages with some of the stargazers and as he began weaving his way home he became entangled in the az-niutb .strings and strangled.
The other goris imnieiilately rolled up the azmuths and sold them to a rope maker and Mexico then decided. Who cares?
(Washington Daily N ws)
A lot is being said over the South today about political implications of the efforts to desegregate the country.
We have said many times that the efforts to desegregate are not a one-party effort, but rather a goal held high by many people in both political parties
Desegregation does have political implications, and we will not attempt to minimize them. So long as any minority group holds the balance of political power In any states, then all-out efforts w'ill be made on those states to play up to the voting potential of tliat minority. In such states toda yas New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Michigan, the Negro holds the balance of pow'er. Whatever way the Negro vote goes in these states, then the states w'ill go Democratic or Republican.
So long as America retains the electoral college, then we will continue to see all-out appeals to minority groups. The 45 electoral votes in New York state mean a great deal to any presidential candidate, while if the state is close in a national election, the votes of the losing party have no meaning whatsoever when the electoral college meeUs.
President John F. Kennedy today is feeling the wrath of many Southern voters because of his all-out fight to desegregate the South. Many people are optui-ly saying that he has lost the South politically.
We want to point out one important factor. In.sofar a.s desegregation efforts are concerned today in America, it makes little difference which party or what chief executive is in power. The Republicans, if they were in control of the Prt*si-dency, would be doing exactly
the same thing as Mr. Kennedy is trying to do.
The die is cast, and America seems in this hour to be wedded to a program of integration. For anyone to feel that by actually voting against Mr. Kennedy and thus voting for the Republican nominee in either a national or state election that he is voting against integration Ls a wrong concept.
If Senator Goldwater, conservative as he is, should happen to be the Republican nominee, he is not apt to back up on the present surge in America to desegregate the South or anywhere else. There is no real hope that Senator Goldwater would look upon this problem and differently than the position now being taken by the Kennedys.
If. however, Governor Rockefeller of New York happens to be the Republican nominee, and if he should happen to be elected president, we could expect matters to be hurried up and we could expect more troubles than we now have. After all, Governor Rockefeller has accused Mr. Kennedy of "not doing enough in the fight for Integration."
It is a serious mistake for Southern people or people in any other area to labor under the belief that things would today be different under a Republican administration. They would not, because Integration is not a Democratic party property. Things would not change regardless of what party is in power. The efforts are apparently backed solidly by the United States Supreme court, and any president would follow the same counsc now being followed by President Kennedy.
When it comes to many things In politics and In everyday living. both parties are tan-ed with the same stick.
bshed.
Second, three - fourths of the schools supplement faculty experience with regularly scheduled conferences on teaching problems in individual departments.
But other practices, not used by as many colleges, are considered more important by faculty members.
The practice ranked most valuable by college administrators and faculty is the sabbatical leave at half salary or more, which means that a college professor is given a year or part of a year aw^y from his Job to study, write or do research. Fewer than one - third of the small institutions in the region grant sabbatical leaves.
Another practice valued highly by faculty is the provision of financial assistance for graduate study, so that faculty members may do further graduate work and return to the class room better prepared.
Some small colleges reduce the teaching load of first year teachers so they have a better chance to learn about the school, its objectives and its methods. Others will make adjustments in the schedules of faculty members to allow time for research or professional writing.
Though these practices are considered valuable by faculty members of the colleges, they elicit less enthusiasm from administrations. In the administrators opinion a special faculty handbook, distributed to each newcomer, is a valuable development practice for the small college. They also set great store by pre-college workshops for all faculty members and orientation sessions for new faculty members as ways to develop and improve their faculties.
Individual development practices are important, but our colleges greatly need more carefully planned long - range programs that give incentive and opportunity for a facultys continued growth.
Quote
"Some 1964 model cars will have a new approach to silencing motors, Its a new exhaust system that does away with the muffler and said to do a better job. Now if theyll find something to silence the finance man . . . Lexington Leader.
2-Way
Street
Neeidec.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
C(>yrlght, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. When Governor Bert Combs d Kentucky and William Wallace Barron of West Virginia, speaking at the Governors ctKiference here In Miami Beach, prefaced their demands for Increased coal exports by attacking Imports of residual oil, no (me remarked on the queer inmy oi trying to sell abroad without buying ir(Mii abrcmd. It remained for a ntm-govemor, sitting In a spectar tors chair, to offer an idea that would have the virtue of putting miners to work in West Virginia without at the samo time attempting to <jause unem-plojmient among foreign oil workers abroad.
The non - governor was Joseph Moody, president of the National Coal Policy Conference, who lives and dreams coal. His solid build suggests the amplitude of his old ant^nist, United Mine Worker leader John L. Lewis, and he has much of Mr. Lewiss tenacity of purpose. He is. naturally, no friend of imported residual oil, but his particular scheme for promoting coal exports would. In effect, sidestep the entirely unrealistic effort to get foreigners to take our coal without at the same time selling us their products, which might include oil.
What Mr. Moody has noticed Is that India, Thailand, 'Tunisia, Pakistan and Burma are all big consumers of foreign coal. They are also recipients of U, S. foreign aid. As such, they take dollars out of the United States which, after they have been passed around a bit, may be presented as claims on our constantly dwindling gold suM>ly. Meanwhile, Soviet Russia is busy supplying the Indians and the Tunisians with coal.
,0-Mr. MoodyS'suggesti(i as it affects African and Asiatic na^ tions is simplicity itself: substitute good American coal from West Virginia for dollars when we are making grants or loans to countries like India. This would lessen the bad effect of our foreign aid program on the international balance of payments situation.
The Indians might grumble at having to take aid "in kind", but Mr. Moody suggests that they have a compelling need for good metallurgical coal which the depressed Appalachian states in America are in a position to supply. Since the Kennedy Administration is troubled by unemployment in West Virginia no less than by aa adverse International balmce of payments, Mr. Moody Is, In effect, trying to hftnd t5 Whits House a stone capable of bringing down two birds at once.
To sweeten the proposition of forcing needy nations to take foreign aid in the shape of coal exports instead of credits that can ultimately be cashed for gold, Mr. Moody suggests that the U. S. might help build unloading facilities in Pakistan or Burma.
"It makes no sense," he say, "to load up a 30.000 - ton collier and send it to a port which has to take the coal off in sampans. Thats like trying to baU the ocean with a spoon.
As for potential markets for U. S. coal in Japan, England and Western Europe, the attempt to push coal exports is impeded by quotas, tariffs and local subsidies of production. Yet American mining costs are so low in comparison with for-ei^ mining costs that the price bait might be successfully dangled before foreign eyes by a nation willing to give up the idea of increasing quota restrio tions on such things as offshore residual oil coming to such fuel - deficit areas as the New England states. To get a concession, the . S. must be prepared to give c(Hicessions,
If free trade in coal could be made a reality, the mountainous states of the now - depressed Appalachian regions might blossom like the rose. In 1961, what with our automated mines, the output per manshift for U. S. coal mining was 14.4 tons compared with 2.1 tons in Britain, 2.4 tons In West Germany,
2.1 In Prance, and 1.7 in Belgium. 'This difference between U. S. and foreign efficiency in mining: is little short of astounding.
Inasmuch as Western Europe. Canada and Japan acc.oimt for $35.6 billion of the total for* (Continued On Page 8)
Centurie.s later the S w 1 s .s T .-s. J-.r-v, 7\ * 1 TV
wutchmakers began shipping ^ TTI \/ Q M ^
their produit.s over here hut ....... V kJC-O il 1 I OCII 1 C J
wateh or n clock l.s more of an .1.1. V-A-A X L V.,A.
watch or a clock l.s more of an oniainent than a piactieal mt'-cliani.sm aiul should not be taken seriously.
iContinued On Page 5)
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Child-llkencs.s is one thme, ehil<h.slines.s is something quite different. Jesus commendrd the < hild-like .spirit to his followers Unles.s^ we become like little childrtni. he declared, we shall not enter the kingdom of heaven,
What is tlie true child-like spirit'* It l.s prlniBiily a .spirit
not feel the .security of loving parents, cheerfulness, and the conviction that dad and mother will do for them everything that really needs to b< done.
It must have been something like this that Jesu.s had in mind when he spoke of the neces.slty of Chrl.stian believers being as Ijttle children. They miu^t have trust in their Heavenly F'ather. They wUl not i.nderstand all His
By KI.MKK ROK.SSNKK
Here are iiioie look-ulieaU.s In hu.sine.ss. ba.sed on analy.se.s of developing trends and bits U advance information:
.Small TV ('hristimis: If a
.small televi.slon .set i.s too big for your stoc-king, look for one under your tree. Dealers figure .small seLs will bt^ hot holiday item.s and are building .slocks and readying promotions.
.Stronger aluminum demand:
Aluminum priceis have been weak in recent years but a rising demand will strengthen them. The industry is constantly developing new uses, and many fabricators, fearful of
of intst Childrc.i are .u,t always -.iecisions for thHu They maV tee\strikc have Be?n lean
ohrd'cnt 01 cooperative Children somotimos Ih filled with a spirit uig tovvard Xminim Sn
arc .soni'Uimes very cruel to one of rc)>#diinn v.. o n . f
anothei ix'caii.se o their frank-ne.ss. They ran on many oc<. a.s-lon.s be anvlhlng but angelic The out-standing characteri.stic of the chitd-like .spirit, lunvever LS triust. The child looks to his parenf.s for .security Nothing tuib.s the emotioiml and mental life of children .so much as to live in a home in w hich they do
of rctx'llion. Yet behind it all i.s that trust which fundamental ly never wavers. Our religion Is made up of tru.st. faith, and i'ood works,
Chlldi.shne.s.s is the bringnm; ot an immature mind to IK'vtf 011 the settling of adult problenus ChildLshnc.sai i.s arn sted menial and .spiritual development The child like spirit Ls God.
.specification.s pcimiit .Siandardl/ed pots and pans: Standai'dized lines of pots and paius will appear on the market late this fall. The American Slandaids A.s.sociation has set UP standard measurements and terminology for cooking and t)akin nlen.sils. liquid and dry measmes and salad and dessert molds. Manufactui'ers are
fit'e to luse them and many are rushing into production, hoping to take advantage of the upb-licity home economi.sLs and edl-tor.s will give them when they emerge. Typically: a cheesecake pan should be 9 by 3'2 Inches and have a removable bottoms; pie pans can be in any ol 12 sizes. All this may improve home cooking.
MORE RKdlJLATlON.S
Tighter S&I. controls: Firmer control ol savings and loan as.sociatious, especially of dividends they can pay. are likely. through administrative action if not by Congress, Dividend rates are up to 5 per cent, causing savings banks and other institutions to charge that S&L'.s are weaning away their .savers. Banks can't pay ratc.s that high.
Hair - dryer changes: Now that makers of home electric hair - dryers have sold so many women, they find they have bought a problem w'hat LS milady to do for the hour or two it takes to dry hair? Theie will be many attachments to new machines to solve that problem. Several makers
will add power manicure sets; others are working on facial ma.ssagers and body inassag-ers: others are considering heat applicators for skin conditions. A woman who just sits there for K) minutes may get bored with hme dryers and hurry back to the beauty shop where, at least, there Is gos.sip. TROUBLE AHEAD FOR TO-BA('(0
Long . term tobacco pros-p<cts not go<d: While tobacco stock.s and leaf prices are holding up well, more distant prospects are not good. The Surgeon General's study committee report, pastponed for six months, may hit the industry hard when it comes out; future .scientifc determination of whether cigarettes cause cancer may or may not be a blow to tlie industry. Meanwhile, the recurrent scares will tend to af-feet the industry.
Iextbook hoom to grow: The ixipulaiion explosion has been feeding the textbook publishing boom for .vears. Now that the postwar babies are nearing the college level where textbooks aie fatter and more costly
the boom wiU be nourished bf an even richer demand. Moii textbook publishing companj stock.s will rise over the next five years.
OLD PROMO'TER ARRANGES A QUIET BUSINESS LUNCH The Old Promoter did not make his weekly call today, instead. he plumed and asked ma to meet him at the Clolstera Restaurant. I did.
"Whats up? I asked him. Are you Interested In investing $10,000 to my newest invention?
' "Of course not," I said "WeU. Ma Vleille said, "Im sorry. But you will agree that this has been a quiet lunch for business purposes
Yes, but
Then we can legally deduct the cost as a business expensa under the new Internal Revenue rules. But since I have no money, no expense account and little taxable Income "I will let you take full advantage of this golden opportunity" Well. I paid the check. But I know I can never explain U to Mortimer Caplto.
LIGHTS, CAM^A, ACTION is the familiar cry of the participants hi the Television Workshop at the University of Maryland, College Park (Md.) Mrs. Jean Darden of Greenville, a speech and English teacher at C. M. Eppes High School in Greenville, prepares to operate a television camera as her instructor. Associate Professor George Batka, Director of the Radio and Television Division at the university, hands her a pair of earphones. The workshop provides the students with an opportunity to learn the basic components of all television programs, such as scenery and lighting relationships, program formats, and individual piojects associated with the specific needs of the student are encouraged. The Workshop ends August 2.
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee lowing conditions: pay $30, costa disposed of the following cases deducted, not operate motor vein Municipal Recorders Court hide on highway for 15 days.
on July 26;
Theodore Wilson, Negro, 106 S. Cotanche St.. capias, paid fine and costs; Harry Lee Edwards, Negro, 1301 S. Pitt St., capias, paid fine and costs: Howard Charles Bodkin, 205 S. Warren St., public drunkenness,
nol proa ' with leave; Cirley Samuel Grimes, Negro, Box 154, Winterville, allowing vehicle to be operated without liability insurance, plead guilty, pay $25, costa deducted; Luther Andrew Gay, 2709 Jefferson Dr., no operators license ,plead guilty, pay $20, costs deducted; Robert Lewis Hellwig, 1106 E. 10th St., capias, paid fine and costs; Clifton Hemby, Rt. 1, Box 45-A, Greenville. reckless driving, plead guilty, pay $25. costs deducted; no operators license, plead guilty, combined with the above case; Roy Morgan, 1145 Drum St., public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20,
Roosevelt King, Negro, 1404 S. Greene St., failure to keep proper lookout while backing, plead guilty, pay coats; Johnnie Jenkins, Negro, 1218 Clark St., no Chauffeur's license and failure to stop for a stop sign, not guilty of no chauffeur* license, plead guilty to failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $25, costs deducted; Paul Griffin Ollsson, Rt. 5, Box 100, Greenville, no operators license, ver diet not guilty; Roger Bernice Gray Jr., 1112 ColonUl Ave., careles.s and reckless driving, plead guilty, pay $30, costs deducted; James Clyde Killebrew. Box 44, Fountain, failure to stop for a stop sign and passing at an intersection, plead guilty, pay costs; Clifton Wooten Jr., Negro, 1507-B Fleming St., no operators license and wrong way on one-way street, plead guilty, pay $25, costs deducted; Ray Elbert Phillips, Washington, no operators license, plead
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 29, 19635
sonal service to repair damages, pay costs; Hardy Bar-ricks Traylor, 546 Evans St., careless and reckless driving, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on conditions that he not visit the establishment of Doras Tower Grill, not operate motor vehicle for 35 days, surrender drivers licence to clerk for 35 days, that he go to residence of each property owner whose property was damaged and offer apology and his personal service to repair damages, pay costs; disorderly conduct, plead guilty, combined with the above case.
costs deducted; Milton Leejifuilty. pay costs; Charles Ber-Frizzell, Negro, 1104 Jones St., nard Gilcott Jr., Aycock Dorm.,
plumbing without license, verdict not guilty; James Louis
E.C.C., disorderly conduct, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on
Turner, 504 Watauga Ave fail-roads, youth camp, suspended ure to yield, plead guilty, 30' condition that he not visit days in jail and on roads, sus-j the establishment of Doras pended on condition that he Tower Grill, not operate motor pay costs, make or cause to be'vehicle for 35 days, surrender
made adequate restitution for damages in this case, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months unless or until restitution has
drivers license to clerk for 35 days, that he go to residence of each property owner whose property was damaged and of
been made, surrender drivers ifer apology and his personal license to clerk to be held for service to repair damages, pay 12 months unless restitution has [costs,
been made. \ John Mason Cannon, Aycock
Phillip Jones, 1007 Evans St., Dorm., E.C.C., disorderly con-
j worthless : moves for
check, defendant jury trial, motion
duct, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and on roads, youth camp.
Twelve Died As Buildings Fell In
CAIRO (AP)Rescue workers, tired by a night-long search, said today they had pulled out all the bodies from three crowded tenement buildings which collapsed. They set the toll at 12 dead.
Nineteen poeple were found alive in the wreckage. Eight were hospitalized from nesu* suffocation.
Officials said more than 100 persons lived in the three buildings In a old section of Cairo but only 31 were inside when the collapse occurred Sunday afternoon.
Cigarettes Are Stolen From Farmville Store
FARMVILLE Robbers broke into the A and P Super Market her sometime Saturday night or
early Sunday morning and made Mnilllon tons in the next few
Chamberlainv..
(Continued Prom Page 4) elgn gold reserves and dollar holdings of $43.5 billion, additional coal exports to these areas would have a very ponderable impact in. lessening the gold drain. And an increase In . S. coal exports of some 50
off with between 400 and 500 cartons of cigarettes.
Police Chief D. C. Martin, who said the theft as discovered about 6:30 a.m. yesterday, reported the lawbreakers gained entrance to the building by breaking the glass out of the firms front door.
Spot checks have been made of merchandise In the store and the only thing missing, the police official said, is the severgl hundred cartons of cigarettes.
At retail price, the theft could amount to between $750 and $950.
Chief Martin explained the cartons of mixed brands were pro-
bably carried out in Iwxcs then; MARACAIBO, Venezuela fAP) placed In a waiting vehicle. . w v ^ J ^
The Pitt County Shereffs De->?nj3 exploded prem^ partment Is asssting In the invest- *
years, which is not a Utopian aim, would on Mr. Moodys estimation, mean a minimum of 17,500 mining jobs and 8,000 jobs on coal-hauling railroads. S'*h jobs would, if created, flush the whole economy of the coal m i-Ing states and carry any po clan associated with the br i back Into office In virtual pCi> petuity.
Saboteurs Died By Own Bomb
Michigans largest industi-y is auto making, followed by forestry and the touristry and resort industry.
Season For Assaying TV Programs For Fall
granted, bound over to Super- suspended on condition that he ior court; Samuel Tillery, Ne-jnot visit the establishment ofj gro, 1308 Fairfax Ave., a.ssault Doras Tower Grill, not operate with a deadly weapon, verdict | motor vehicle for 35 days, sur-
Abney.....
(Continued From Pago 4)
Of course, you still have people from Denver hustling in and the first thing they ask Is, My watch is set on Mountain Standard Time so what time is It here?
Frankly, I have enough problems within a radlous of two blocks and am In no mood to be getting out a slide rule so we can figure how someone should set his blooming watch.
ItgatlMi of the robbery, the Chief noted.
an American-owned oil pipeline Sunday night, killing two saboteurs who were planting it.
It was the fourth bcnnblng at the Creole Petroleum Co. pipeline here. The company is a sub-
The emperor of Japan cwitlnues to serve as the constltuti(mal monarch under the new constitution i sldiary of Standard Oil of New adopted in 1947. Jersey.
HERNIA - - RUPTURE
THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the !)obbs Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store In Greenville, TUESDAY AFTERNOON JULY 30th for Free Demonstration. Hours 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Only.
li4o uiudt uuu..ual of trusses for reducible rupiur^othe BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the museles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD <AP)This is the scr.~on when television columnists i visit this busy film community for a preview of fall and winter programs.
' This activity involves visiting a lot of film studios and talking with producers, stars, writers and press agents. Each will inform the re-r ter that the series with which j .1. IS connected is going to be. fresh, new, imaginative, off-beat,' creative, just marvelous undoubtedly the hit of the fall season.
The reporter will jot down the superlatives and privately main-taii a steely wait-and-see attitude inot cynical and not entirely unite lie ving.
i After all, it was exactly 12 months ago wht Buddy Ebsen, looking like a caricature of a
southern mountaineer, was explaining earnestly that he believed a ridiculo s comedy series called Beverly Hillbillies would be a hit of the season. Most people were incredulous.
From Culver .Hy on the south to the studios in the San Fernando Valley to the north, production of television programs Is in high gear. One of the trade dailies put the number at 68 series, about 15 fewer than last year. However, some of the companies rearranged their shooting schedulesworng on next seasons product through the spring and early summer so they could take a long break in July and August. This is a popular idea, because It gives the series actors a chance to appear in summer stock and it gives the technical crew's a chance to take vacations at a time w'hen their children are out of school.
not guilty; Henry Hart, Negro, 1300 Fairfax Ave., a.ssault with a deadly weapon, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted and not harm or molest Ronnie Crandle in any w'ay; Ronnie Crandle, Negro, 700-A Roosevelt Ave., assault with a deadly weapon, verdict not guilty: Emma Butler Strickland, 206 Sylvan Dr., passing at intersection, verdict not guilty; Virginia C. Harrington, 2415 E. 14th St., improper equipment, verdict not guilty: Elmer Ray Blount. Negro, Rt. 1, Winterville, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs
render drivers license to clerk; for 35 days, that he go to re-1 sidence of each property owner! whose proF>erty was damaged
and offer apology and his personal service to repair damages, pay costs; Edward Powe Watkins, Durham, disorderly conduct, plead guilW, 30 days In jail and on roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he not visit the establishment of Doras Tower Grill, not op>erate motor vehicle for 35 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 35 days, that he go to residence of each property owner whose property was damaged
and offer apology and his personal service to repair dam-deducted; Alvin Tingle Sim- ages, pay costs,
mons, Harrisburg-, operating Ralph Montel Hawkins. Et-
under the influence, verdict trick, Va.. disorderly conduct, guilty, 90 days m jail and on plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition on roads, youth camp, suspend-that he pay $100 and costs, pay ed on condition that he not
for the Re.scue Squad $10. not visit the establishment of
operate motor vehicle for 12 Doras Tower Grill, not operate
months, suirender drivers li- motor vehicle for 35 days, sr
cense to clerk; Wayne Douglas render drivers license to clerk Smith, 1309 Cotanche St., care- for 35 days, that he go to resid-less and reckless driving, plead! ence of each property owner guilty, let the prayer for judg-i whose property was damaged ment be continued on the fol-!and offer apology and his per-
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OmCES IN CLINTON, DURHAM. FAYETTEVIU.E, QOLDS BOROj^JACKSONVILLE. MOREHEXd CITY, AND
SERVICEMENS ACCOUNTS WCLCOMKAnnouncing The ...
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
July, 30-31 st
9:30 A.M.
Valuable
Door Prizes You Dont Have To Buy, Or Be Here At DrawingsDate of C. Heber Forbes New Store
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DON'T FORGET THE DATE, TUESDAY JULY 30-31st.
Evans Street
C, Heber Forbes CreenvUle, N.C. Tel. PL2-3468
>^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Monday, July 29, 1968
A Time Bomb Ticking In Explosive R acial Crisis
SDITORS NOTE will rtcial In America be Unolted to outtH-eaki or are we. in this turbulent summer, on the verge o major domestic violence? The first Installment of a special series on the (teepenlng Integrar klOQ crisis outlines an on-the-spot survey d major frictioo spots.
^ By BERNARD GAVZER
Vice President Lyndra B SOD has warned that a time bomb ticks" in Americas streets this turbulent siunmer of 1963. Ttw bomb Is the explosive crisis has flared in sporadic vio*
history of TTjS. race relations was 1919. There were seven major riots that yearthe three worst occurring in Qiicago (% killed, 537 wounded and Injured, Washington, D.C. (6 killed, sc(Hfes hurt) PhUUps County, Ark. (30 killed, Northern and hundreds hurt).
j Can such riots come again?
2. It may stem from rtgld po-; or, Kenneth Clark, Negro pro-lice actionor from a minor lncl-fessor at City College of New dent blown out of proportion by York, answers: "If white America
refuses to grant rlghte to Negro
There is grave danger oS major racial violence as America looks for a soluU<m to the deepening integration crisis.
If chaos comes, the consensus is;
1. tt may very likelybut not necessarilyoccur in a big city.
nimor.
National Urtan League trustees citizens and continues to withhold report; them, I suppose white America
"Hundreds cf th'msands of will try killing Negroes. If white
______________ . (Northern) Negro cltlzens-stnig. Amertca is prepared to see Ne-
lence In Danville. Va., Cambridge,, gUng beneath the mounting bur-1 groes being killed Md killed imd Md.. and New York as Negroes der of automation, overcrowding lillled, then this will hapi^n, but
rights, says: "The country has to move on this Issue In rapid fashlmi or there will be a great deal of racial unrest that will boil over into violence.
11 the time bomb should go off, where is it likely to explode?
Some, including Dr, Richard Wade, professor urban history at the University of Chicago, think it may occur in the South.
Wade cites a long history of deference on the part of the Negro, who in many Southern regions Is unskilled and uneducated and has little organization.
Others believe the explosion is more likely to occur In the North where there is job discrlmlnaticH),
and whites have clashed on the;and subtle discrimination issue of full racial equality now.'reaching the breaking point. Overhanging these and other outbreaks are the haunting questions: Will the bomb go oil? How? aire?
Interviews with and reports
are
it wont stop anything, because'de tacto segregation in housing.
you simply cannot kill everyone.
In Chicago, Ralph Helsteln, president of the United Packinghouse Workersa union Integrated dec-
The Rev. Dr. Gardner Taylor,
Negro pastor of Brooklyns Concord Baptist Church, warns: "Miscalculation of the moment of truth ades agosays; "My feeling is
which is upon us could plunge that the discontent still is below
from top-level white and Negro New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, the boiling point, but. . . our or-
offlclals in federal, state and mu-'Chicago, Detroit and Lem Angeles ganlzers throughout the country
oJclpal governments, with civic. 10^ .i and religious teaders, and citizens in the street, point to <wte mcluslon:_
Into a crimson carnage with a are surprised that it hasn't boiled blood bath unparalleled in the his- over.
tory of the nation. Burke Marshall, assistant attor-
One of the worst years in the ney general In charge of civil
Democrats Also As Seen In YDC
Divided,
Session
de facto school segregation social dlsciimination
and
mlttee, predicted the 1943 Detroit race riot <34 dead. 700 injured), says it is the discovery d obtaining dignity which contributes to the Negro militancy.
"This is the Negro doing some-thing for himself, Brown says. "He's learning something about dignity. He may have to lose some blood. bJt he's found that thats the road to freedcan, not just winning a peace.
As in any^ social movement, there Is amfusimi. Leaders struggle for power positicais, goals depend upon whos defining them, control of the masses evaporates.
ment that "the old pe<H>le got converted and the young people got religioii. and related: "When I was a boy they told me, dont figttf, get an education., I tell my boy, Fight, and if you get thrown out of school. Ill And you anotl^r one.
There is concern that the one thing which might lead to trouble would be a march cm WashlngUm.
Such Ik march is set for Aug. 28. It was decided upon in New Yoric recently at a strategy meeting in-v<^vlng the NAACPs Roy Wilkins, the Southern Christian Leadership Conferences Martin Luthfer King
"W3 represent only 10 per cent (rf the populaticm. We c<Hildnt win. 1 dcmt think it wiU hmi^n
that way because the Negro is realistic about being outnumbered. I
do thfaik there will be some blood.
You cant have a revolution-even a peaceful tmewithout some casualties.'
Next; The Naked Basis of Crisis
James H. Meredith gets booed at an NAACP convention in Chi-j cago. At the same convention, the! P
Rev, Dr, J H. Jackson, president
In^ Committees J<rfm Lewis and
of the National (Negro) BaPtist;
A Negro public relations man;convention, is booed for nine mln-i^f American Labor Coun
notes: "I sit in my air-conditioned office all day and I see nicely dressed people and I look down on Sixth Avenue and I almost for-
utes, supposedly because he had,^' backed President Kennedys cau! The march was scheduled even for a moratorium on demonstra- though the Kennedy administrar
tiwis. Leaving the speaker's plat-
get about color. Then at 5:30 I form, the Rev. Mr. Jackson was get downstairs and it hits me In!pinned against it by 50 persons, the face. I cant get a cab be-crying, "Kill him! Kill him!
cause everybody thinks I want to
The mood for action is all-per
vading. Its beat Is sounded by
RALEIGH
AP) Even as they criticize what they call Republican disunity. North Carolina Democrats are stewing in their om controvert over the volatile oMl rights issue.
This was sharply mirrored Saturday at a jolne ^te-Southem Young D^ocratlc rally designed to pitnnote party harmony in advance of the 1964 election.
Qiaracterlstic oi the turbulence surrpundhig civil rights was an angry axchange over selection of thd site for the day-long meeting.
When state YDC President David Reid of Greenville moved the rally from the segregated Sir Wilter Hotel to the integrated Candna Hotel, veteran Utilities Cdnmlsskmer Sam Worthington responded wHh a scorching criticism.
A group of about 50 young Democrats defended Reids action
after be told them it was taken But his close associates, dis-otit of fear of a racial demonstra^ counting the possibility, insist the Uoa at the Sir Walter. former Mlnnescda governor will
Reid revealed the c(mtents of stay in his present post through-
go up to Harlem.
ty director of the Urban League, pj.* Howard University
insists all the ingredients for ex- oward university.
plosion are to be found m Chica-i . We are sick of evasions, weary
go. among other Northern cities. | of excuses, fed up with ^omises
, "Negroes are pushing and want action now. liberty now.
whites are pushing back, he says, equality now.
People here used to talk about, C. Sumner Ston; Jr., editor of
those poor people down in Bir-the Washington (D.C.) Afro-Amer-
mlngham. Now they are talking!lean, ggyg por the first time. Id
I about here. We need better teach- say, everybody is Involved. All
ers, better jobs, better hou.sing,! Negroes, except for some Uncle
"Ahsfthitelv not RpIH rpniipri ^ With Whites. Toms, are prepared to be In-
ADSOlUlCiy not, Reid replied, j ^rinrl Rmwn Nfyro V Miin. volved.
In Detroit, George W. Cathcart
.... ^ L !T P'*' magazine writer who with of the Trade Union Leadership
opposed to the change ot hotels,groes, and added. 'We cannot af.Loujg g Martin, now a member|Councila Negro labor power
*..1,4 4 --- ford the luxury o being a white of the Democratic National Com- was told about a professors corn-
only party. i----- - - ------------------
ping boy. Former Slate
YDC president He quickly pointed out that 25 per'.
Art Vann of Durham, apparently cent of the states vc.ers are Ne-; opposed to th
asked Reid if "outside pressure caused the switch.
tiwi has Voiced vigorous determination to get a strong civil rights bill through Congress. Negro lead, ers feel there will be a filibuster and that a march will show lawmakers the degree trf Negro unity and determination.
Authorities who must plan for any eventuality have done so in many areas. The federal government is committed to back decisions of courts and policies of the administration with troops. Police in many cities have been given and are undergoing special train-! irg and Indoctrination, Detroit and! Chicago have police departments especially alert to any possible ra- j clal disturbance.
"If there is runaway riotingI hope there wont bethen the Ne-1 gro cant help but lose, says Lee| Blackw'ell, editor of the Chicago' Defender.
AUCTION
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Land and two Brick bnlldfngs.
Piece by Piece or lots for Cash or Certified check to the highest bidder
Open Wednesday and Thursday for Inspection.
ROBERT B. HORNING, Trustee BEN HOFFMEYER AUCTION CO., Auctioneers
1131 Oaklawn Ave. Charlotte, N. C.
FR 5-4581 - for Brochure or Information
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP), - In the news from Washingtoli;
DEEP DIVERS: The Navy says by 1970 it needs at least four deep-diving vessels capable of plunging four miles to > spend an entire day exploring the ocean bottom.
years ago.
The agreement between the Justice Department and attorneys for the Indians must be approved by the U.S. Indian Claims Commission, the Indian groups and the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. Awropriation of the money would be up to Congress.
letter to Worthington in which tdt fixplalned the reasOTs for his move. He said it was taken "in what I conMdered the best inter est of the Democratic party in aedclng to avoid the Inteqra-ilonlsts uslnu the YDC as a w'hlo-
out President Kennedys term.
INDIAN CLAIMS: Three groups oi California Indians may soon recover $29.1 million for land tak. en by the United l^ates during the qold rush days more than 1(X)
AIRLIFT: Lack of funds Is
threatening to sidetrack a Defense Department plan to test military mobility by airlifting an en- tlie dlvlslai -about 15,000 men- i to Europe later this year.
The airlift would be the largest ever for training purposes.
Wo ipociofiM in offoctivo formlto confrol. if formifoi aro Hw ^obiom, wo Hovo fko oniwor. Thoro't no chorgo for on impocfion so coil mi our long oxporionco now.
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New Location ~ 1710 W. 5th Street ExteniaoB Fhont 752-5175
FREEMAN SHIFT; Some friends and admirers of Secre-i tai-y of Agrtculture Orville L. Free! man are reported booming him' for tlie position of ambassador to Mexico.
The Bathyscaphe Trieste, which! has made four dives in a vain search for the lost nuclear submarine Thresher, can dive six miles. But It Is unable to stay on the bottom more than four hours and can explore only one square mile in any one dive.
I The Navys hope for the super , vessels were revealed in a report Issued last weekend by the White Houses Office of Science and Technology.
Changing to a filter cigarette!^
Change to Winston!
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Women lie about their age; men lie about their income.*
Author---
But wr at Home Savings aJid Loan will not lie at aH when we tell you that the Savlngb and Loan method is the safest, most profitable, and most convenient way to save for your future. We invite you to open a savings account with us. when you are ready to set aside a little money.
This is the 49th in a series of cunteat ads which will appear in the Monday edition of this newspaper. We will open a $25.00 sa\ings account fur the winner. Rulee of the conteatt Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT la the space provided. Mail thia ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will oe oetermlned by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct anawer will reoelve the $5.00 aavings accoant. If you already have an account with ua. we will ad $5.00 to yoor accoant No 'ndlvldual may win more than onoe.
Last Weeks WHO SAID IT? The Constitution is a monument to our forefathers' dietrust of the state."
Maxwell Anderson American Dramatist
Since no one won last weeks contest, this weeks winner will receive a $25.00 savings account.
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Sports
Classified
Jim Piersall Suspended
By JOE REICHLER BOSTON (AP) American League President Joe Cronin today fined Los Angeles Jim Piersall $250 and suspended him until Aug. 2 for a brush with umpires at Sundays doublcheader in Boston.
The league announced Crrailn
KANSAS CITY East Car-(Nina's Lacy West, outstanding Pirato hurler and slugging outfielder, has been named to the National Association of In-tMToUeglate Athletics All-American baseball second team.
notified manager Bill Rigney that Piersall was suspended until the scheduled game of Aug. 2.
Piersall's troubleas a result of which veteran umpire John Stevens landed on the seat of his pantscame during the second game of the doubleheader with the Red Sox at Fenway I^rk.
Tiie Angels are In Cleveland today,
Piersall celebrated his return to the American League cm Saturday by cracking two hits as the Angels downed the Bcwton Red Sox 5-2. Jimmy wasnt in the starting line-up as the Angels beat his old team 5-0 in the first game Sunday.
In the second game, which Los Angeles won 5-4, Jimmy was highly instrumental in the victory. He singled in the third inning, stole second and eventually scored. He singled again in the eighth and scored what proved to be the winning run when Billy Morans double play grounder went through shortstop Eddie Bres-souds legs.
Detroit beat Washington 5-2 and
6-4; Chicagos White Sox clipped Baltimore 4-1; the New York Yankees split a doubleheader with Minnesota, winning the second game 3-2 after the Twins won the opener 5-1, and City and Cleveland divided a twin bill, the Athletics winning the first 3-0 with the Indlaiis taking the scucmd 12-7.
In the ninth inning of the sec-cmd game. Piersall didnt like a called strike by plate umpire Bill Klnnamcm and protested vehemently. Kinnamcm ordered him
about the call.
Seccmd baseman Nellie Fox rapped his 2,500th hit and rookie souhtpaw Gary Peters (10-5) hurled his fourth straight complete game as the second place White Sox narrowed the Yankees* lead to eigbt games.
Outfielder Dave Nicholscm, who drove in five runs during the White Sox doubleheader sweep Saturday hit his 16th homer in
off the field. That (xy Infuriated Piersall all the mcMW.
Stevens charged In from secx}nd base in an effort to calm the raging Piersall but wound up in the dirt near home plate.
Piersall still had his bat In his hand, evens explained. I grabbed the bat in an effort to calm him. I told him to take it easy if he didnt want to get su^nded.
He let go of the bat and I had nothing to hold on to. As he swung away from me to talk to Kin-namcHi again, I fell down.
But I dcHit blame Piersall for that. He was Just mad and I was trying to calm him down. Piersall said he was angry because Kinnamcm accused him of swearing.
T wasnt swearing. he said. "I havent sworn at an umpire all season. I was Just complaining
the first inning.
John Goryls base - clearing triple and Don Minchers ninth home run helped Camilo Pascual earn his 11th victory for the Twins.
The Yankees wcm the nightcap in the ninth on Hector Lopez two-run single.
Orlando Pena pitched a two-hlt-ter and Norm Siebem drove in two runs in the Athletics first game shutout triumph. Cleveland cam * roaring back with 14 hits in the nightcap, scoring seven
The East Carolina athlete, also a star performer for the basketball Pirates, contribnted consistent pitching and batting to the 1963 East Carcrtina baseball effort Uiat carried the Pirates into the NAIA playoffs. Coach Earl Smiths squad finished third in the St. Joseph tourney.
runs in the sixth inning, the last four on cmtcher John Romanos grand slam.
A1 Kallne erf the Tigeris cracked a game winning homer in the opener and started the winning raUy with a single in the nightcap.
In the national tournament. West hurled the Pirates to a 10-2 victory over Winona (Minn.) after tourney mnnei> up Grambling (La.) beat him 5-4 in the playoff opener for both teams. In five games, the pitcher - outfielder collected six hits in 17 at-bats and drove in six runs.
Giants Bask In Candlestick Success
SF Back In NL Flag Chase
By JIM HACKLEMAN
West, an Asheboro native, completed his collegiate baseball career with the 1963 season at East Carolina.
He has signed a pnrfessional baseball contract with the Cincinnati Reds.
Randy Ewing of Pheiffer was the only Ninth Carolinian to be picked to the NAIAs flrst team All-America.
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Horsford Leads G-Yanks Over CL-Leading Indians
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
The Burlington Indians, kingpins in the Carolina League, took it on the chin Sunday, but their closest competitor, WUsmi, was rained out at Raleigh and missed a chance to pick up a full game.
Greensboro pounded the Indians 10-6. Kinston blanked Rocky Mount 6-0, Durham shut out Portsmouth 4-0, and Winston-Salem defeated Peninsula 4-2,
Scorning the best of the Burling, ton mound staff, the G-Yanks
Majors
Scoreboard
Standings
CHECK YOUR TIRES NOW... AND SAVE!
Do your tires look like these?
L.
36
45
49
48
49 53 56
55
56 66
Pet.
.640
.559
.538
.534
i>15
.490
:477
.461
.434
.353
GB
8
10
101/2
12^2
15
m2
18
20J/2
29
W.
New York .. 64
Chicago ..... 67
Baltimore ... 57 Minnesota .. 55
Boston ...... 62
Cleveland ... 51 Los Angeles . 51 Kansas City . 47
Detroit ..... 43
Washington . 36
Sundays Results Minnesota 5-2, New York 1-3 Chicago 4, Baltimore 1 Los Angeles 5-5, Boston 0-4 Kansas City 3-7, Cleveland 0-12
Detroit 3-7, Washington 2-4 Mondays Games
Detroit at Baltimore, night. Chicago at Washington, night. Minnesota at Boston, night. Kansas City at New York.
Los Angeles at Cleveland, night.
clubbed George Pressley from the bill with a five-run fourth inning uprising. But it was Jim Horsford, in a dual role, who stole the show.
Horsford lofted a three - run homer In the fourth, then turned | relief pitcher to blank the Indi-lfh^p ans over five innings.
Kinstons Bill Knoch hurled his seventh victory in a raJn-short-ened game. Vince Ramirez clouted his 12th homer.
The sterling mound performance of the day, however, was turned In by Larry Heubner of Durham, who yielded mily one hit and retired the last 19 Portanouth batters. A second game was called because of rain at the end of five with the score 04). The only hit off Heubner came in the first inning with two out when Larry Stahl singled.
A three-run seventh Inning burst sent Wlnst<-Salem to victory.
Jerry Punk homered for the vio-tors. John Hawkins was the winning pitcher although he needed help in the feventh.
Tonight, Winston-Salem Is at Peninsula, Burlington at Greensboro, Portsmouth at Durham, Raleigh at Wilson and Rocky Mount at Kinston.
Associated Press Sports Writer Windy, foggy and chilly it may be, but Candlestick Paric remains a happy haven for the San Francisco Giants.
Battered mi a recent trip, losing nine of 13 and falling to fifth place in the National League, 10 games (rff the pace, the Giants have zoomed back into the pennant scramble since returning to Candlestick. The streak has boosted them Into a tie for seccmd with St. Louis, 414 games back of the faltering Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Giants made it six in a row at home and seven straight overall Sunday, riding a two-run hom-ei by Willie Mays to a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers fbund things less friendly at their palatial diggings at Chavez Ravine. They were done In again by Philadelphia, 7-4, with homers by Clay Dalrymple and Johnny Callison the damaging blows.
The Dodgers have lost four straight on their current home stand, which opened promisingly with a pair of victories.
TTie CJhicago CXibs cooled off St. Louis 5-1 and 16-11 and inched Into fourth place ahead of, Cincinnati Reds, which split with Milwaukee. The Reds won the opener 4-3: the Braves posted a 5-2 decision In the second game.
In a night game at Houston, rookie John Batemans slugging paced the Colts to an 8-2 romp over the New York Mets who have matched the all-time major league mark of 22 straight losses on the road, set by Pittsburgh in 1890.
Mays, who had hit Into one of double plays executed by
the Pirates, got the brushback pitch from Don Schwall twice In the sixth inning before his 23rd homer gave the Giants a 3-1 lead.
Jack Sanford, who had lost his last six since a winning decisicm on June 18, worked his way out of several Jams and finished with an elght-hltter. The 24-game winner of last year now is 10-11.
The Phils blasted ahead of the Dodgers in the sixth on Dalrymples three-run homer off Dcm Drysdale, then clinched It with three In the seventh. T<my Taylor, who coUected eight hits in the three straight victories at Los Angeles, singled across what proved to be the decisive run and kayoed Drysdale. Callis<m greeted Ron Perranoski with a two-run homer, becoming the first left-hander to homer against the southpaw reliever In his three big league seasons.
Performing before their largest home crowd in 11 years, 40,222* the Cubs came out of a week-long slump with 30 hits in the sweep over the Cards. In the second game, St. Louis rapped five homers and twice held sizable leads, but the Cubs poured across 10 runs In their last three at bats. Eleven pitchers were used, with Llndy McDaniel the winner and Ed Bauta the loser.
Lou Brock homered twice, tripled and had a sacrifice fly.
knocking In ve Cub runs. Jim Schaffer hit two homers in the doubleheader, also driving in five nms for the winners.
In the opener, lefty Dldc Ellsworth boosted his record to 15-7 with a seven-hitter, striking out 10. Prior to the doubleheader, the Cubs had lost three straight and five (rf six, while the Cards had won three in a row and seven of eight.
Carl Warwick hit a two-run homer and Bateman a two-run double off southpaw A1 Jackson In the first Inning at Houston. Bateman
later added a homer and irfngle Ken Johnson, 6-14, held the Mets to six hits.
At Milwaukee, Gene Freese batted in three first-game runs with a h(ner and double and Maloney won bis 16th against three losses, with reUef help from A1 Worthington and Dom Zannl. Hank Aaron belted his 29th homer hi getting three (rf Milwaukees five hits.
Dermy Lemaster outdueled Bob Purkey In the sectxid game, turning In a slx-hltter, and Joe Torre sent in two Milwaukee runs with a pair of singles.
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WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) How far does a fluefin tuna fish swim in five years?
The DepartmMit of tho Interior has the answer to that one.
A txma weighing over 240 pounds swam more than 6,000 miles across the Pacific ocean. More than five years ago the fish was tagged near Guadalupe Island, Mexico. It turned up more than 6,000 miles away off the south coast of Japan.
When the fish was takked in 1958 it weighed about 30 pounds.
After being caught and cleaned the tuna still weighed 242 pounds after Its trans-Paciflc journey.
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NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings W. L.
Los Angeles . 62
St. Louis ____ 58
San Francisco 58 Chicago ..... 55
Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh . Houston ... New York
56
55
52
50
41
32
41
46
46
47 49 49 52 52 65 72
Pet.
.602
.558
.558
.539
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.529
.500
.490
.387
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GB
4^2
4V2
61^
7
10V2
llMr
22 V2
301/2
Sundays Results Chicago 5-16, St. Louis 1-11 Cincinnati 4-2, Milwaukee 3-5 Philadelphia , Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 8, New York 2 M(mdays Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night.
Philadelphia af Los Angeles, night.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco. Only games scheduled.
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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 29, >1963
I
Palmer, Nicklaus, Boros In Western Playoff oday
*
O'18 A SHINEMickey Mantle aeU a ^Ine hi New York after New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk announced that the $100,000-a-year player may be tept out of the Yankee lineup for the rest of the aeaaon Houk aald ManUe has a loose cartilage In hla left knee that causes some doubt he will be iuhy healed this season.
__________ (AP Wlrephoto)
By CHARLES CHAMBERI.AIN
Associated Press bports Writer
CHICAGO (AP)Arnold Palmer. Jack Nicklaus and JuUuk Boros, meeting in a IB-hole playoff today for the Weatem Open golf championships, faced the prospect with vai^g emotlona.
Palmer was a URle fidgety because of his putting.
' Nicklaus. the cool All-American boy, beamed with confidence after great victories in the Masters and POA.
National Open winner Boros, the seasoned veteran, seemed past the stage of being bothered by anything while enjoying one of hla greatest golfing years at the age of 43.
The playoff winner gets $11,000. Second place is $5,500 and third $3.400.
Par at the Beverly Country Club Is 36-3571 and only eight players broke it for the TMiole distance.
Boros, sharing fifth place with three others after" 54 holes, came out of the pack with a closing 34*3367 Sunday for 280, four under regulation.
Nicklaus, tied for ninth with two players, pulled up to 280 with a 33-33- 66, lowest round of the tournament.
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Palmer, %ho shared the third round lead with Sam Snead, stumbled In with a 37-373 after cising 35 putts.
The Sl-yieSf-old Snead sagged to 40-35-75. He tied Charlie SUford, the Negro pro who finished with a 69. '^for fourth place with 282. Tommy Jacobs with 68, Harold Kneece with 70, and erstwhile leader, Fred Hawkins \rith 72, uere at 283.
The playoff bunches the sea-1 son's first three mmily winners. Palmer is tops with $85,955 with five tournament victories. Nicklaus has bagged $73,140 and Boros | $65.546.
Palmer has been involved in 15 playoffs In his career, winning 10. | In his last five tournaments, including the Western Open, be has been carried into four extra heats. He won the Thunderbird in| sudden death with Paul Harney; captured the Cleveland Open by I defeating Tcxnmy Aaron in 181 holes, and lost to Boros In the National Open.
Boros has been in four playoffs 1 and was beaten but once. Nick-<lftus has been In three, winning twice, including a victory over| Palmer in the 1962 National Open..
Nicklaus moved into Sundays deadlock by blrdylng two of the last three holes on putts of f(Hir| and eight feet.
Boros could have wrapped it I up on the last green but mls-| Judged his 60-yard wedge ap- j proach. He left himself a 25-foot
birdie putt which he missed.
Palmer never could get going after three-puttlng the first green for a bogey. His chances of an outright triiimitfi vanished with bogeys on the 69th and 70th holes and he left himself a 20-foot putt on the 72nd that he could not sink for a winning birdie.
Bitnd Golfers Sharpening Up
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (API-Thirty of the best sightless golfers in America are sharpening up on their game for the U. 8. Blind Golfers championship which will be held at the West-Hills Golf Club, Sept. 5-7.
Proceeds of the three-day event will go to the Lighthouse, the New York Association for the Blind which is sponsoring the silver anniversary competition.
Joe Lazaro of Waltham. Mass., whose 208 for 36 holes st
Atlanta gave him the 1962 title, will defend. Runnerup Charles
Boswell of Birmingham, will be seeking his 14th blind championship. Boswell was second, three strokes back, last year.
Boswell, a former star halfback at the University of Alabama, was blinded in a tank explosion during the Battle of the Bulge In World War n. j While convalescing he took up golf and within two years shot an 82 on Birminghams Highland Park course. He has won the International Blind Oolfbi title seven times.
Lazaro lost his sight In a land mine explosion during the Po| Valley campaign in Italy -in'
1944.
A blind golfer plays with a coach or caddie who describes the lie of each ball,'Judges the distance and places the club-head behind the baU.
Saads Shoe Shop
Bely Ob The Beel Preapt Expert Serrlee At Mederste Mees AB Work Owsraaleei We Olve King Kom Btunpe 118 Grando Ave. PL 8-UlEb
Ireland, Bruhn At N.C. Clinic
GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) Basketball coach George Ireland of Loyola of Chicago and Wisconsin football coach Milt Bruhn were on hand here today as the I5th| annual North Carolina coaching] cUnlc opened. i
More than 6(X) high s h o o 1 j coaches are expected to attend the five-day clinic.
Tuesday, the 15th annual East-West schoolboy all-star basketball games will be played at the Greensboro Coliseum.
Foursome Scored] 1-2-3-4 On Hole
DURHAM. N. C. (AP) A four-some playing in the quali- j fying round of the Herald-Sun I newspapers amateur golf toux-1 nament scored 1-2-3-4 on the; fourth hole of the Hillandale ^ Club course. |
Philip Smith of Raleigh scored I the ace, his first in eight years 1 of play, with a No. 7 iron ou the 155-yard hole. |
Char les Ferguson birdied the | hole with a three-ioot put,. | Bruce Phillips, sports editor of' the Raleigh Times, made his par I three and Bruce Davis, took a bogey four.
American Legion Series Continues
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) , The sixth game of the best-oi-sev-11 en series to decide the western Junior American Legion baseball title is scheduled between Gastonia and Greensboro here tonight,
Greensboro beat Gastonia 5-3 Saturday night. Gastonia now! leads in the series three games to two.
In a game at Goldsboro Satur-' j day, Goldsboro beat Siler City 13-2 in the eastern playoffs. The victory evened the series a t3-3.
The winners meet for the state ^ title.
Fails See Jinx In Soph Season
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Pullback Jim GrLsham of Oklahoma University is a good bet to escape the junior Jinx whica seems to strike football players 11 after sensational - sophomore seasons, in the view of his coach.
Coach Bud Wilkluson notes that players who star as soph)-moi-es, as Grisham did, often fall off as Juniors because they fail to work as hard.
T think Grisham has as good a chance to avoid this hazarn as anyone I have ever been around." says Wilkinson.
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GREAT ENGLISH SPY MYSTERY
BY EDWARD YOUNG
with CUrtIa Brow.
Ita. Mpyrtcht O !* ^ iBdwartI Touc- Diatrlbutad by Kl( Faatur Syadicau.
CHAPTER <
Promptly at twelve - thirty the ^xt morning the Tor Bay express Began moving out of Paddington btatlon. Peter Carrington checked the time against his watch, settled back in his comer seat facing the engine and prepared to enjoy the journey.
When a dining - car steward passed along the corridor announcing the serving of luncheon, Carrlgton got up.
th^?
Yes, sir, we have a nice Beau-jolals. A whole bottle or a half Ixrttle, sir?
He was about to order a half bottle, but changed Ids mind. "Bring me a whole bottle, he said.
When the waiter had gone he looked across at the girl. Her lace was half turned, gazing out of the window, her eyes flicking
cTtnd s'S?
at a table for two. The young woman occupying the other place at the table was sitting with her back to him, leaning on her elbow and looking out of the window but in the short time it took him to reach the table he noted with approval the smooth line of a delicious shoulder under her blouse a graceful neck and the deceptively simple but probably expensive cut of hei hair.
Excuse me, he said, but Is this seat reserved?
She turned her head and met his question with frank blue-gray eyes and a friendly but impersonal smile.
Not so far as I know. May I?
Of course.
Garrington sat down and began studying the menu. It took him less than half a minute to make his choice from the limited selection of alternatives, but he continued to hold the menu in front of him casting surreptitious glances over the top of the card at the unusually attractive woman opposite him.
Shes an absolute honey, he said to himself, putting the menu down, and then, attracted to her hands by the sparkle of a diar mond ring, saw that she was wearing a plain gold wedding ring <m the same slender finger.
He caught the waiters eye and called him over to give his order. The girl, it appeared, had already given hers.
And anything to drink with your meal, sir?
Yes, can you do me a bottle of Beaujolais, or something like
He said, Theres something about half bottles 1 dont like. She turned her head and looked directly at him. Oh?
Well, he continued, theyre mean, uhfrlendly, unsociable things. If you order a half bottle you immediately set a limit to conviviality It means you dont Intend to drink any more than that one half bottle. If you order a whole bottle theres no reason to suppqse you arent going to follow it up with another. Besides, a half bottle clearly indicates that you mean to drink it by yourself whcrsfts
She smiied. Its very kind of you, but Im really very happy with my glass of water. Thank you all the same.
Your Beaujolais,- sir. The waiter had brought two glasses. As he set them down on the table there was a moment of hesitating confusiwi.
Do change your mind, said Carrington.
No really, .
The waiter, now aware of his mistake, stood looking from one to the other, wie hand half raised, not sure whether to remove the second glass or not.
Please, ureed Carrington, youll be doing me a favor. If I drink it aU, it will send me to sleep after lunch, and I have some work to do. Besides, two glasses have miraculously arrived on the table.
She surrendered, laughing. When she laughed she had an odd and delightful way of wrinkling her nose.
The waiter uncorked the bottle and, after Carrington had sampl-
ACROSS 1. Pledges 6. Pastime
10. Conspicuous
11. Turk, standard
12. Daydream
13. Jap. outer garment
14. Incites to anger
15. Trench
17. Flying mamm^
18. W^lremear surement
19. Berry of a W. Indian tree
21. Malt brew
22. Caama
23. Island resort in Italy
25. Fourth caliph
26. Antiseptic
28. Perched
31. Man's nickname
32. Aurochs
33. Refrain In songs
34. Showy Asiatic tree
36. Alike
38. Jap. clogs
39. Work out
40. Individuals
41. Rent
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi
DOWN
1. Mason's hammer
2. Sweetsop
3. Hebrew
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5. Move unnoticed
6. School of whales
7. Excuses
8. Threaten
9. Overact 10. Persian
feiry 12. Verge 16. Hymn
19. Far above the ground
20. Gr. letter
21. Turmoil
23. Unfasten
24. Imagine
25. Reau that place
26. Adult insect
27. Eur. blackbird
28. Ointment
29. Wings
30. Old salt 33. Son: Fr.
35. Old Dutch
clotbespress 37. Extinct flightless btc
ed it and nodded his approval, poured out two half glassfuls. The wine, glowing in a moment of sunlight, trembled with the motion of the train. Carrington raised his glass.
Sante!
Cheers.
Perhaps I should introduce myself. Peter Carrington.
How do you do! I ought to make it clear, Mr. Carrington, she said with mock formality, that Im not usually in the habit of drinking wine with strange men. Is this one of your standard opening gambits?
As a matter of fact, he replied. matching her bantering tone its one I never used before. It came to me on the spur of the moment.
Its a good line. You must try it again.
Now youre laughing at me. .I am sorry. Im being beastly and ungracious. Ah, heres our soup. Im absolutely ravenous. But I dont yet know your name, he said, between spoonfuls.
Im sorry. . .Day. Jane Day. A lovely name, if I may say
so.
Oh, I dont know, its always seemed rather plain Jane to me.
No, really, I mean it. Its the kind of name you might find in an old English ballad.
Thank you very much!
You know, this sort of thing . .Jane Day sat weeping at her window bowr, as her soldier went off to the wars. . . Why. whats the matter?
She was looking a little startled. What on earth put that into your head?
Im sorry, what have I said? It was just a bit of nonsense I made up as I went along. Now Ive upset you.
No. its all right. My husband was killed at Arnhem three weeks after we were married, and your little ballad brought it all back to me for a moment.
Carrington glanced up at her. Her eyes were a little sad. Feeling a stirring of compassion, he looked down at his plate. Im sorry.
Dont worry. It all happened a long time ago. Now, tell me about yourself. What do you do? Oh, Im just a dreary old soU-dtor. He smiled and shrugged. Its the family business. As a matter of fact I rather enjoy It. Sometimes its extremely interesting and funny things are happening all the time. . .
And for the next half hour, while they ate their meal and the train ran steadily westward, he kept her entertained with stories about some of the more unusual legal cases that had passed through his hands. She was a good listener, watching his eyes with grave concentration as he rambled on, sometimes wrinkling her nose with amusement. Everything about her delighted him. She was perhaps not beautiful in the classic sense of the word, but un-deviably and disturbingly attractive. Flattered by her interest, he felt, and indeed was, in splendid form.
But when the waiter served their coffee he realized he had been talking too long. Leaning across to light her cigarette, he apologized for monopolizing the conversation.
Not a bit. Ive enjoyed listening. You seem to have an amusing life.
Well, of course Ive picked out the best bits. A lot of my work is just damned dreary. But enough about me. What about you? What do you do with yourself?
Me? She hesitated for a moment. smiling down at her coffee. My jobs very dull compared with yours. I work in a gov-erament office.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
The average cash earnings of factory workers were $4.282 yearly and of farmers $2,136, according to the I960 census.
Reasonable Reeses
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Televisin
WITNCh.7
Log
MONDAY
7 :(X>Restless Oim 7:30--Monday Night the
Movies. NBC 9:30Art UnkJetter Show, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 10:30Showcase ll:0O-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sporta 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
TUESDAY
6:25-^ Aspect 6:65Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:80Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABO 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Ckmcentratlon, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth of Consequences, NBC
12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
2:30'The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30-You Dont Say, NBC 4:00Match Game. NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10-Weather 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC 7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC
8:36Empire, NBC 9:30-Dlck PoweU Theatre, NBC 10:36Report Prom ll:06-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
MONDAY
7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:(K)Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse CBS 9:06PhU Silvers Special*, CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHaies Navy, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Harvey Glrla
TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:06Calendar, CBS 10:361 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:36Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:00-Love of Life, CBS 1:2.5Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:06-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:36-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:36Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:06Huckleberry 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,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 29, 19639
BSC
9:30-Picture This. CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final ll:15-Thln Ice
N.C. Counts 15 Violent Deaths
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 15 persons died violent-
Pretty Hypnotist New Craze In Hollywood-Land
By JAMES BACON HOLLYWCX)D (AP) Hollywoods latest craze is a pretty hypnotist who looks like a blonde Sophia Loren.
Pat Collins is getting the Hollywood crowd onstage in droves at a Sunset Strip club, often to
feared flying. After a session with Miss Collins, Susan took off by Jet for the Moscow Film Festival.
Most frequent subject is Pamela Mason who comes about once a week. One night she brought her 13-year-old daughter Portland and Princess Yasmin, the 14-year-old daughter of Rita Hayworth and
make perfect asses of themselves. ____
Weld I the Tate A^y Kh^.
A friend of Ritas
ly in North Carolina over the ^as hjmnotized into believing she I
weekend. Most of the deaths oc- was^a stripper. Her bumps andiugr that her dninrhtpr in & curred on the sUtes roads and I grinds would have made Tempest I ni.,ht?inh pu? *
highways. Storm blush.
telephcmed
Yas-
Three AshevUle Negroes
nightclub. Rita asked that min be put on the phone.
foundleaTon'T4*i^Rurhpr''i^^^Pnotized into thinking that an' te the phone.
in Coimtv Thev weie Sr^ customer next to herif.^W SheUey Davis, club owner.
LJan T andDoLd Glenn Ford. I She s onstage hypnotized.
n^ 18 Me? sid ^hPv ^ aid Linda elo-!. Then get me Pamela Mason.
ha en victinS of hit-SJid qn^ntly. It wasnt long after Pord!Rita, run driver announced he was only kid-: ' Cant. mswered Davis. Shes
tu* TY TT in J ding the night he proposed to Lin-1 onstage hypnotized, too.
Kenneth D. Harris, 17. of ^a, | It was Davis, then a press
Greensboro droned in a rwk loyd Bridges, televisions skini&sent, who discovered Miss Col-f* diver, was told he was back In ibis playing for $300 a week at
Hunt. He swam through: a club in nearby Riverside. Lake near Weldon. ^ ^ personal
Benjamin Boyd, 30, of Charlotte; Jill St. Johns pretty torso wascontract. She makes $3,000 a week was shot to death. Police charged stretched rigidly between two and Davis is now owner of the
J^es McCollough, 43, of Char-1 chairs onstage during much of , club where he formerly worked
lotte with murder. one performance. Susan Oliver vi a press agent.
Purvis Halford Arnold, 18, and Dennis Martin Bowling, 12, both of Rt. 1, Fuquay, were killed in Harnett County near Duncah.
These persons were the victims of other traffic accidents:
Richard Parker Yawn, 7. of Charlotte: Clinton Roundtree, 23,
Rt. 2, Lucarna; Gilmer David Pe-gram, 20. Rt. 1, Walnut Cove;
John Alex Bruton, 37, of Lenoir County; Johnny Coffey. 31, Wax-haw; wrniam H. Smith, 34. Asheville; and Garland T. Golglough Jr., 22, Greensboro.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
In 1935 the back of the dollar bill was redesigned with the engraving of both sides of the Great Seal of the Uiilted States.
Wmm It. T,<SMll)-For t1i
ftrst tme erfee hu foand a new keeling eubstenee with the eston-isking ability ie ahrink hemor-tkeida. atop itching, and relieve pain without enrgery.
In ease after case, while gently flvlieving pain, aetnal redaction IMnkace) took place.
Mart tinge! all-wiliww
e thorottgh that snfferera astonishing statements like *Pika heve eeaeed to be a problaat'* ,
The aeci%t is a new healiag aak-i stance (Bio-Dyne*)discovery tt a world-famooa research institata.
This sabstance la now available in uppoitmry or etaCeieat /< ander the name At aU
A Wachovia Savings Reader.'
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10The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, M. CMonday, July 20. 1963
The Farm Scene
Bly Extrusin C'huiriuiip By h. . Winchester
Soviet Bloc To
Have Own Bank
A meeting of Interest to every fanner in Pitt County is planned this week. On Tuesday afternoon, July JO, at 2:00 o'clock, a field meeting Is tjelng held at the Atlas Wooten farm on the Falkland highway near Bruce, to study fertility deficiencies In com, pesuiuts, and tobacco.
Dr. Emerson R. Collins. In charge, Agronomy Exten.si(m N. C. Agricultural Ebctenslon Service, N. C. State College will be cm hand to lead a dls-cussitw pointing to correcting deficiencies In crop production
Magnesium deficiency Is showing up on many of the fields In which these three crops -- com. peanuts and tobacco have grown In rotation. The deficiency has shown up on several farms in Falkland and Belvolr townships and seem to be worse on farms which are producing the highest yields of peanuts and com Dry weather for the past few weeks has magnified the condition.
As we move further In higher yields the necessity of testing our soil more on a regular basis becomes more Important. High yields of peanuts, com, and tobacco remove large quantities of calcium, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium and nitrogen froir. the soul and smaller quantities of the so called minor elements such as manganese. copper, boron, etc. If any one of these elements Is depleted to a low or very low
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet bloc will set up its own International bank to facillUte trade payments within the group. But Premier Khrushchevs East Eu
SOURSOIlAWWSTtENCTIIg
Cotuervation. Notes
Institute Calendar
130. The public is Invited to attend.
All lectures in East Carolina College s Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism ILsted here are open to the public and admi.ssion is free.
level than crop yields and quality will suffer.
.r-ienuer ivnrusncnev s n;ast Eu- j r .a.
ropean allies and Mongolia have Small i Dewey b. ) Faulkner will work under
*_.i .---- . . A Buntinc Havirf 1 upervson of Soil Conservation
At the Woou*n Fann, magnesium ha.s been depleted to the very low level and yields are sufferingjust how much remains to be seen. At the mom ment it appears that a reduction of near 400 pounds of tobacco per acre and possibly com yields may be cut by a.s much as percent.
This lows In yield can be overcome and this Is the rea.son for the meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
rejected his bid to control their Mayo' p V Rio.frlf economic planning from Moscow. Charlie W Harn iJ'
I Communtet party aad govem-'and m,, '
|ment officials here lor last week's have completed 1 arlTn^drm' ineellng of the 7ouncU lor Mutual age canal through iheif draln-Asslatance apparently shelved All are pleaid with L '"' Khru.shchev's proposal for a pleted wirk Kremlin-based central planning i -j , '
organ. Lue in
A Comecon comunique Issued fdde.s of the canal 'on Snnda.v said the old method of erty," Mayo stated. seed*: bilateral talks on national, pro- Ing this field border i can nrn g;ams would lead to Improved tect the canal bank from fin bloc-wide coordination of econom- big In and can keep top soil out
ic nlannino .. , uui
iervlce and will assist in serv ng ACP referrals and other and treatment measurers.
An invitation to tlie meeting Is extended to all growers in this county'. We hope vou will ccwne. If you have deficiency symptoms In any of your crops, It Is hoped ywj will bring with y(HJ a representative sample for diagnosis.
Stowaway Asks Asylum In Italy
LA SPEZIA, Italy fAP)-A Cuban student who stowed away on a sugar boat In Havana and wound up In Italy Instead of the United States has asked for political asylum In Italy.
Authorities said Jorge Ramwi Burgaleta. 20, arrived July 20 on the Greek vessel Efcharis, which he had thought was saUing for the United States. He said his parents had fled there from Cuba, Police declined to give their addre.ss.
;lc planning.
I Two obstacles appeared to be ! behind the rejectlwj of a central planning agency.
Communist Romania reportedly opposes Soviet experts who want to curtail Romania's heavy Indus-jtry development In favor of light I Industrial and agricultural pro-iductlon.
Other East European governments were believed reluctant to sacrifice the limited economic Independence frmo Moscow they now enjoy.
The Comecon conference agreed to set up a Soviet bloc International bank on Jan. l. The bank will streamline payment for foreign trade transactions within the bloc.
of the canal," he added.
North Carolina Highway Commission has lowered two culverts in connection with Shivers Can-al group drainage project. sninv an Lowering the culverts was fi.h
nece.ssary to provide adequateerUliJ Ihp ^>y,r^ drainage to landowner.s involv-l ponds regularly,
ed in the drainage project fertilizing
When constructing a farm pond that is to be stocked with fish, a deverslon should^ be built around the pond to keep out surface water, Elmer Bland, Soil Conservation technician said today,
This surface water might contain poison from tobacco, cotton or .some other crop, which in most cases kill all fish, he added.
A.s for people who already have .stocked pond.s, Bland advised that in order to have good and to be able to catch hsh, people must
Tuesday, July 3#
8*15 p.m. Rear Admiral William C, Mott, Judge Advocate General of the Navy, will speak on "The Rule of LawHere and The-e. at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
the Role of the Private Citizen at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is ini vited to attend.
l^day, August 9 8:15 p.m. Dr. William S. Livingston, professor of government at the University of Texa.s, will speak on The Shaping of a Political System" at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend.
Wednesday, August 14 /
8:15 pan. ^ Richard L. Walker, James P. Byrnes ^ Professor of International Relations and Director of ' the Institute of International I Studies, University of South Carolina, will discuss Rela- -
tions of the Soviet Union and Communist Obina.' at * ECC in McGinnis Auditori- I um. The public is invited ' to attend. !
I EXTENDED WEATHER ;OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
ed in the drainage project.
Tlio.se participating included: Ralph Bright. C. M. Nobles, Johnnie Harris, Malls.sa Harris, Jo.sie Shivers, Myrtle S. Worthington and C. E. Langston.
ponds, pond management and other useful information is available in a bulletin at Soil Conservation office located In the Old Hospital Building.
Thursday, August 1
8:15 p.m. Dr. William Eben.st(in, Profe.s.sor of Political Science at the University of CalifoiMia, will speak on *The Challenge of Communism, at ECC In McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
Monday, August 12
2:00 p.m. Willum R. Kintner, Deputy Director, Foreign Policy Research
Center, Unl,..rsity of Pennsylvania, will discmss "U.S. Strategy for the 60s at ECC In Rawl Building, Room
, Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average somewhat I below normal with warm weBhc.-throughout period. Rainfall will average around one inch or more, occurring as almost daily scatter-ed afternoon and evening thundershowers.
Friday, August 2
8:15 p.m. William C. Sullivan, Assistant FBI Director. will discuss Communist Tactics and Strategy at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
8:15 p.m. Dr. Frank Rockwell Barnett, Managing Director, National ^tr^itely Information Center, will discuss Strategy Survival and
A Whole New World Of Living Is Open To You At A. B. Whitley, Inc.
Professional Decorators In Painting, Wall Papering, Upholstering and Drapery Fabrics. Phone PL 2-7131 Painters of the New N. C. State House
Lonnie E. Faulkner of Win-tervllle has just been employed a.s county technician by Pitt County Commissioners.
If a 40-ton freight car and a 40-ton truck trailer were given identical 60 m.p.h. shoves on le-vtI track and adjoining highway, the freight car would coast five times a.s far as the tmck becau.se of the lower friction of steel wheel ou .steel rails.
5cttoram$
B.v s. J WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
WHY IN :t
Bctvalkv
Gin
$
35
4-5 Qt.
iSfOpTOttii $
Extra-li
2-35
Pint
Each .year the value of *our tobacco crop Ls reduced by dis-ea.ses. Some years the lo.s.s is greater than others.
Tobacco diseases, like human ailments, are often hard to identify. When a per.son becomes ill and needs medical attention, the doctors first task is to accurately diagnose the disease or trouble. This is nece.ssary before he can prescribe the proper treatment.
This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant. The succe.ssful use of disease control measures is based first of all upon the correct Identification of the disease. It is very important to know which dis-ea.se or diseases are causing damage to your crop, if you plan to u.se precautionary and preventative measures against these diseases in future crop years.
Some diseases can be defini-t(ly identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example, many growers who I arc familiar with black shank I easily recognize typical cases of this diesease in the tobacco field.
However, identification is not j always easy. Under certain j conditions symptoms may not I be clear cut or characteristic, and they may be confusing and ; misleading. Many different to-j bacco diseases have similar symptoms.
If you have a dLsea.se pro-I blcin in your tobacco field. I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine w'hich dis-ea.se is causing the trouble. If the symptoms are not pronounced enough to make a pos-sitive identification in the field, a dLsea.sed specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic at N. C. State College.
When a diseased specimen Ls received in the clinic, examination of the diseased tissue will be made under a microscope and if necessary certain laboratory tests will be made to ao curately identify the disease.
Once the disease is properly identified we can make positive control suggestions that you can u.se on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the di.sease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive identification is difficult.
Mg 0^IN'A POSKYPlN
(WIfH Att
M6M Am
/ muY
fwgy fMTCm
Arrest Man On Whiskey Count
Pitt County officers Saturday t night arrested 32 -year - old Negro Cleveland Sherman of Route 3. Greenville after allegedly finding non-tax-paid WhLskey In his po.s- session.
Officers .said the recovered one jgallori and two and one-half pints of illegal spirits when they made a search of his Portertown section I home.
Sherman w'as quoU'd as saying the Illegal whiskey was for hLs jper.sonal u.se.
He was chai-ged with posse.sslng the b(K)ze for tlie purpose of sale and placed under a $20 bond for appt'arance In County Recorders Court Augu.st 13.
Making tlie arrest were Pitt lABC enfoirers J. M. Wai*d and Walter Taylor and constables Charles Stocks and Bhank Peaden.
SUGRAM DISIILilRS COMPARi, R t C 90 PROOF
Saboteurs Delay Rail Service
MILAN. Italy (AP>-Sal)oteur.s interrupted rail service on two mail lines between Milan and Switzerland Sunday b d.vnamiting pylon.s that support lines for Italys electrified railway system.
The first explosion, near Camer-fala. delayed traffic for three hours.
The .second bla.st, near Vai-zo. 'locked tiaffic for nearly four loiir.s
Police declined to speculate on aiifhar of the .sabotage.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 29, 196311
Telephone
irit In Moscow
- EDITOR'S NOTE - In the following story, John M. Hightower Associated Press Pulitzer Prize winning diplomatic reporter, com-]P^res the Moscow he saw 1947 lo the Moscow of 1963 after a recent visit.
. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
* jLONDON (AP) In Moscow, thousands of people gather around Red Square early in the morning. All day long under the hot summer sun they form long lines to tramp solemnly thrmigh Lenins air-conditioned tomb and to gape at the yellow-walled palaces and golden-domed churches of ,the Kremlin.
' They come from all over the Soviet Union and from foreign countries by plane, train and bus. One official told me 60,000 per-sons from the United States alone might visit Russia this year.
The place they seek out first Is the wine red marble mausoleum ^whei-e the waxen remains of the 'Sifviet Unions first ruler are rev crently displayed. The Lenin twnb , has been a Communist shrine for a generati(m and exerts a mystical attraction for Russians.
Just beyond, enclosed within its .massive crenelated walls, lies the Kremlin, the ancient and the modem center of Muscovite power. The astonishing thing to one who was last in Russia in Stalins day is that the gates of the Kremlin stand open to visitors.
These open gates form one of the symbols of the change that has come over Moscow since 1947 and still is going on. There are others.
Automobiles and trucks speed along the main streets in noisy clusters. Store windows are full of goods though variety is small and the price usually high. Hairdressing shops for WOTnen seem
view of a constructiMi project across the street, where an addition to a childrens department store was being completed.
Women and men worked side by side at hard labor.
Moscow is humming with cwi-struction and repair work of all kind. Even many church buildings are being repaired. The churches usually are converted into museums by the militan tly atheistic government. A few are open for worship.
All food stores appeared to carry the same lines of merchandise at the same prices, usually high. | The same Is true of clothing and ! other shops. |
borne things are cheap by Western standards. A family has to pay only a few rubles a m<Hith for an apartment. A woman can get her hair done for less than a ruble and hairdressing salons are numerous. Books are inexpensive and book stohes appear to be more numeroua than any olhers.
The strcmgest Impression we brought away from our 10-day visit in Moscow Is that of a city on the move, caught up In a turbulent uneven growth. In some ways It#
fHEWNHEDB-CONTINUEO HIS COLUSION IHSURANCE-
DONt'OU THINK 'CU0U6HTT0
All work shall be completed within 196 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.
is like a huge, dusty, over-j Prospective bidders may as-crowded peasant village turning semble in the Town clerks of-
Miacallanaoua For Sola
AIR CNDITIONINO & HEATV ing. Complete installationa, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment, -financing available with no down payment. Call lor free estimate, GENERAL HEATING AIR CONDmoNlNQ Co., 1100 Bvaju St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
REAL ESTATE
LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC RE-sults. CaU PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.
tor HIS HEAP SPLATTERED ALL ONEg THE LANDSCAPE,
^hankATi^
6i RSIT S22 W.EPAVE.
Cliff Says,
"Enjoy ^ a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types.
D. a NICHOLS
agency
ror Complete Real Btate Ustlngs 4k Mutaal Insnranoe FL -4M4 PL 2-412
Farms For Salo
PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint supplies. H. L. Hodgea & Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.
COMPLETE FURNISHINQ FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721.
^0 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE.
clean, good condition. Call PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after 6 p. m.
into a metropolis overnight. It is the nature of this rapid change that you can see modem water trucks washing the streets while wrinkled old women in worn blue coats sweep the sidewalks with primitive brooms made of birch twigs.
Public Notices
1952 3,4 ton TRUCK, NEW MOT-or, new paint. 112-B N. HoUy St. .
Boats and Equipment
fice. Queen street at Grifton, on Tuesday, July 23; Friday,
August 2; and Wednesday, August 14, for a group showing of
the work site. The group will HP MERCURY MOTOR,
leave Grifton at 9:30 a.m. on! Runs excellent. For informat-each of the above days, if you call PL 8-2733 after 5:30 p.m.
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-
1963 GLASSPAR 16 WITH BACK to hack seats, deluxe topand windshield, '63 Johnson electroma-tic 40 hp motor, deluxe trailer
ley CaSel Compkny/Bucileto; II wgir
Cflnnl onrt !aVi<inV< I I' 8-1915 after 6 P.m.
Administrator
Rosa H. Flanagan, deceased,
late of Pitt County, North Caro-
to be a feature of every shopping jua, this is to notify all per-district. jsons having claims against the
Television aerials sprout from instate of said deceased to ex-the roofs of many apartment i i^ibil the same, duly itemized buildings. Dozens of new buildings I and verified, to the undersign-ar going up on the outskirts of ed Administrator at Greenville, the city. North Carolina, on or before
This reporter was previously In the first day of February, 1964, Moscow in early 1947 to cover a or this notice will be pleaded in
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE . ,
Having this day qualified as Canal Company and Shiloh Can-! Iministrator of the Estate of Company, Town Clerks Of-(
conference of foreign ministers. The sense of oppression emanating fiom the Kremlin lay heavily over the city then.
Times were hard so soon after the war, and food, clothing, and housing were scarce.
The streets were rough and many were full of holes. Few cai*s were to be seen. There were not enough buses. The subway was Moscows proudest boast. The sides of beef and legs of lamb
flee, Grifton, North Carolina, (Phone LA4-3751 Kinston Exchange)
Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.
Bruce E. Garris July 20. 22, 23, 27, 29, 30
Male-Female Help Wanted
MAN OR WOMAN TO SUPPLY established customers with famous Watkins products in city of Greenville. No investment. Earnings $2.50 per hour and up possible. Pull part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-75,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix Winona, Minn.
of the Estate of Johnnie L. I ^~~r- .--
Ross, deceased, late of Pitti female Help Wanted
bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU County, North Carolina, this is WANTED* MATTTRF woil/am make payment to said admin- to notify all persons having MATURE WOMAN
istrator.
This the 25th day of July, 1963.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of the Estate of Rosa H. Flanagan, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney
hanging in shop windows were i July 29, Aug. 5,12,"iQ wax models. '
But the real reason
C E
Lattie
V. Allsbrooks vs.
Jacob Gordon Allsbrooks
---- ------ for thej ^ *
lined faces and furtive glances of:^^^ Carolina the men and women in the streets County of Pitt was fear of Stalins secret police.
That terror is gone.
Tourists are welcome in Moscow now and they can see much ,
more than the Kremlin. But thei^ Jacob Gordon Allsbrooks: Soviet capital is still a long way that an
from becomings the Paris of the entitled as above has
East. I been commenced in the Super-
There Is much red tape. The Court of Pitt County, North
ficial travel agency, Intourist, ^>y the plaintiff against
lects payment in advance for the the defendant, to secure an room you will occupy and the! absolute divorce from you, the meals you will eat. Americans ;^tendant. upon the grounds
are booked in for deluxe serv-;that plaintiff and defendant ice at $35 a day for one person! have lived separate and apart and $50 for two. The cost also tor more than two years next
covers a sightseeing plan for preceding the bringing of this
action; and you will further take notice that you, the de
claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix, at Stokes, N.C., Rt. 1, Box 102, on 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 L. Ross.
of looking after and caring for an elderly person. Permanent. If interested, call PL 2-3376.
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Park-er SUwet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-M57.
In the Superior Court r b Lee Attorne^^
ie V Allshrnnb-s , ',
July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.
Which a car and interpreter are furnished three hours each day. , ^ .
The visitor is assigned a hotel, required to appear
sight unseen. Service in the res-i^^ office of the Clerk of the taurants is slow and ranges from "
poor to rude.
During our 10 days In Moscow, my wife and I lived in a friendly downtown hotel assigned by Intourist. It offered an excellent
Bucks Best Buy 1961 RAMBLER Auto, trans., radio, heater, power brakes, 1 owner, 18,00U miles.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeron the River PL
HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN-J 0 B S.
Mass. Conn. $30 to $50. Bus tickets. References. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass.
SALESMEN MAKE THIS JOB COMPARISON!
Immediate earnings from $500 to $900 a month. First-year bonus of $2040. Complete classroom and field training, including expense paid trip to National Sales Training School. Plenty of prospects.
No slack seasons.
Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.
Internationally known company, leader in Its field, mul-ti-millipn dollars in assets. Lifetime career opportunity. Take life easy at the end of^ twenty to thirty years with f a retirement fund of $401.00 to $802.00 a month. Advancement to sales management available to the go-getter.
HOW DOES YOUR JOB COMPARE?
Write us and we shall teU you
KENS
Give us a visit when you are In the market for furniture. We buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-5683.
FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-
ton C. Williamson, Attorney of Law, Greenville.
Houms For S*l
ONE BLoTcK 'WITHIN OOL-legebrick three bedrooms, two full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, dining room, fireplace in family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BllU Williams phone PL 2-2615, 621 Dickinson Ave.
1606 S. ELM ST. 6A ROOMS.
screened porch, GI loan. Phone PL 2-7264.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! USED 15 inch automobile tires. Bargain priced. Also 15 bunk bed sets. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.
1961 MOPED MOTORCYCLE.
good condition, rear seat. Call Deal Flowers during week at PL 8-3516.
AWNU/Q8 Storm Windows and doors awnings, Venetian Minda porch enclosores. paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
U L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Bnaineea
PL S-SU6
HOMES FOR SALE
ELM ST. attractive brick home on corner lot. Has living room, large de-n, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and game room with fireplace In basement. Near College. Reasonably priced. EASTWOOD new brick home Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms. It* ceramic tile baths and carport. HILLSIDE DR. 3 bedroom house with Vi baths. Attractive lot with trees a*nd within walking distance of Elmhurst School.
For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor. PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
L 2-6166
RENTALS Apartmcnta For Rant
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
ceramlo bath, H^ted. Attractive. modem, private 6n-trance. Hwy. 102 West, Ayden. PL 6-8181.
NICE. BRICK, TWO BEDROOM,
unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. CaU PL 6-5908, Ayden, after 5 p.m,
TWO BEDROO^M BRICK DUP-lex apartment. Stove, refrigerator and air condition furnished. Near college. CaU PL 2-4550.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APaM* ment. stove and refiigeraR^ furnished, heat furnished. fhtU-to-waU carpet, air oonditioil. M. E. Sutton. PL S-61S1 or PL S-
sen. _
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow-brook. CaU PL 2-4012. D. G.
Nichols
(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 room aptrU ment, one batchelor apartment. CaU PL 2-3378.
NEW FURNISHED APART-ment, aU new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thte-pen, Jr. or M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 day; night PL ^68IT or PL 2-2939.
Houaea For Rout
FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED house, CoUege View, $65. Two Blocks from CoUege. CaU PL 2-
3282.
USED FURNITURE MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-plece dinette, $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each; ceramic tUe tables, $16 each; bookcase, $13. immediately if yJu meet our ^^^16 before noon and
simple qualifications. For con-fidential Interview appointment, write Salesmen, Box 408, % Daily Reflector.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED SERVICE station attendant desires employment. CaU 758-1395.
after 6 p.m.
NORGE KITCHEN RANGE, Westinghouse dehumidiflpr, lawn sweeper, smaU fan. CaU PL 8-1589.
Expert Service
MaidsNew York Jobs
Better Jobs and Better Salaries . Free room & board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone or references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116^ St., New York City,
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco
Son1ncS*door to?he ?ot co^t- PL '8-2548.
Office.)
SEATS MUST GO! 40 AUDITOR-lum seats. $1 each. For information, caU PL 2-6321.
GE FREEZER, UPRIGHT, US-ed two years. $140; Elna sup-ermatlc sewing machine, $125; chrome dinette set, $25; boys bicycle, $20; one mink paw; one
Watch For This Ad Every Monday
HOMES FOB SALE
103 HERITAGE ST.Brentwood Sub-division, living room, din-' ing room, kitchen, den with large fireplace, 3 bedrooms, S full baths, car port. In A1 condition. Large lot. You will have to see this house to appreciate it. Price
$18,000
PINEWOOD FORREST bedrooms, baths, lot by 200, Price
3
105
$14,900
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs. caU Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852,
radio, tv a sterbo rs-palr. Get the best at Bherrod'i Bectronlc Repair, opposite Ree-peas Bros. 752-5057.
PIGS. $1.25 PECK. PLACE OR-der now. WUl fUl as ripen. Telephone days PL 2-7074, nights PL 2-5422.
ONE SET LONG BLUE ELAME wick burners. Cheap. Call BiUy Forbes, PL 2-6209.
A nice home 1 mile from Greenville City limits containing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, a side porch on 264A 1 mile West of GreenvHle, large lot. Price
EITHER 2 OR 3 BEDROOM
house near Third St. School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE* 102 N. Jarvis. WUl paint. Inspect, then caU R, H. StaUm, PL 8-2151, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
AIR-CONDmONED OFFICES In Worsley BuUdlng. Water, lights, heat. Janitorial service, and parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.
Retorts For Rent
CHOICE BEACH COTTAGES Ik Apts. Stuart C, Page, Outer Banks Realty Co.. Atlantic Bt-ach, N. C. PARK 6-5664.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;
rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Green-viUe Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard. PL 2-5157.
NICE COMFORTABLE, QOT rooms for rent to worklnt men. Air conlltioned. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PI 3-6734.
Trucks For Rent
$18,900
WANTED: WHITE HOUSEKEEP-er to live In. Route 1. Winter-vUle. CaU PL 2-5455 or PL 8-3191.
Fired Cannon, Lost One Hand
WEST POINT, Ohio (AP) Richard J. Lacher Jr. 16, lost his lei I hand and suffered severe powder bums whUe firing a cannon Sunday during a mock Civil War battle. His condition was re-,ported as serious.
The accident occured as Lacher shoved a ramrod down the barrel of a 16-pound brass cannon. ... More than 10,000 persons viewed the mock battle commemorating iho 100th anniversary of the capture of Confederate Gen. John rHimt Morgan.
Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 26th day of August, 1963, and answer or demur to the complaint filed In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
This 16th day of July, 1963.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.,
Asst. Clerk,
Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee,
Attornep for Plaintiff July 29. Aug. 5, 12, 19
THUNDERBIRD - 1961, black interior. Fully equipped. CaU PL 8-2163.
Todays Used Car Special
1959 CHEVROLET Blscayne, blue, 4 door sedan, straight drive, radio, heater.
White Chevrolet
Tourist Bus Was :^cape Cover
'!:::VIENNA, Austria (AP)-Uslng A slow moving Austrian tourist bus cover, a 33-year-old Hungarian -^hed to the West across 160 '78Tds of no mans land Sunday. Communist border guards were unable to Are at him for fear of hitting the bus.
The name of the refugee, who asked for asylum, was not disposed.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION
Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received In the Town Clerks Office, Queen Street, Grifton, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., E.S.T., August 19, 1963, and then be publicly opened and read for Stream Channel Improvement. This work is located within the Johnsons Milltail Watershed, Pitt County, North Carolina.
'fhe estimated quantities of the major items of work are:
56 acres clearing,
6 culvertsfarm road crossings,
LADIES
One of the leading companys of its kind in the world, has n-white I mediate openings in this area for two ladies who need and want to work. This opening is in personal contact and public relations work. Interesting, and permanent. Must be over 21, neat appearance, and have auto-; mobile. Nothing to sell, excellent {starting salary. Give complete I resume, address, and directions to your home. Write Personnel manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Servico
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
Used Car Special
1961 FORD Gslaxie 500, 4 door. Whitewalls, radio, heater.
Jenkins Motor Co.
Ith Ss Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
Male Help Wantadl
Smallpox Spread Seen In Poland
, WARSAW, Poland AP)-SmaU- pox. continued to spread in Pc^d this weekend. The Health Ministry rtported 40 cases, four of them fa tab
*' The ministry said more than .360,000 perscms have been vaccinated since the first case of smallpox appeared two weeks ago in the Breslau region.
65 surface inlet pipe,
180,000 cu. yds. excavation,
37 surface Inlets,
2:03 miles soil spreading on lateral 1.
All bids must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashier's 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 organization (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.
DAILY REFLECTOR Claasified Rates
75c mlninmm enarga zor i un or 1M tor first Insntioo.
1 Day 'Me Par Lins Per Day 4 Daysaso Per Une Per Day f DaysaOo Per Une Per Oey Oontreot Ratse AvetleUe CLA0SIFIKD OliPLAY RATSS $1.M Per Oohunn ineh^ Rato
Oontraot Rates Availehle Call PL 3-6166 Por Further Infometlaa DRAOLHni Ro new ads. kills or oorreettons aooepced after 3 pjng. tlit day before puUxwtkML
KRROR8-OMI88IO1I0 The Dally Rafleetor vUl ba ie> sponsible only fur tbe first tn-corract or omitted Insertton of any advertisement In tnase odl> umns and then only m the extent of a make-good tnaeitton. Rrrors whksh do not leaaen tbe value of the adverttaemant erlll oot he orraotad by a make-good Inser-tfcm. Tbe publisher roscnrce the right to revise or refect any copy.
RAVE MOHRT
Order your ad to run 7 ttmas; the cost 18 leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only tbe number cd days your ad actually appealed.
Representative for PUot Life Ins-murance Co. Unusually good opportunity. Excellent fringe benefits. Age 24-45. Write Box 133, Greenville or call PL 2-3820 or PL 2-2621 after 6 p. m.
YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY, stock room work and hardware tracing. Must be neat, strong, well-mannered and accurate with figures. Prefer high school graduate. Apply in person only. Globe Hdwe. Co.
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, $17 DicUnion, PL 8-2436.
EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms if needed. Wagncr-Wal-dfop Motors.
FOUR-MONTH-OLD POINTER puppies, $20 each, pi 8-2473 after 6:30 p. m.
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment: ladies wallpaper de
signs with matching fabrics. Prepasted if desired, easy to hand, free instructions and help in color selections. See or call Mrs, E. M. Gibbs, PL 8-1450, Gibbs Ins Agcy., West End Circle. We build, buy, sell, trade and remodel homes. See us for free estimates and appraisals.
WANTED Cut over woodland, if you want to buy or sale contact me.
LES TURNAGE
Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insuranee Co.
Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelson's Texaco Stetjee Near Hospital
Schools-Instructlcma
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Resorts For Sale
live in air CONDITIONED Complete York sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
INTERESTING AND CHALLENO Ing opportunity for hospitalization agents (male or female) with old established Insurance company presently expanding Its sales force. If you are 21 or over, own car, desire income above average, write RHOA, P.O. Box 1792, Charlotte, N. C., for personal Interview in your city.
HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? WE have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.
WITH PURCHASE OP BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $l per day Belk-Tylers.
For Rent or Lease
GRIME8LAND SEIN BEACH Oiimesland, N. C. Sportam a n Paradise, located on mouth of Pamlico River, 18 acres of land, double boat iainp, store, fishing boat. Phone 8H7-3733, Snow Hill, N. C. weekdays.
Money To Loen
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK % TRUST CO.
Miscellaneous For Sale
$100 WEEK PLUS POTENTIAL LARGE EXPANDING COM-pany has opening for two white men. Pi^ time, married, car necessary. No experience requlr-ed. For interview, dial PL 8-3540.
OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Plano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer nd guarantee. Write Heme Office, Joplin Piano Co.. Joplin, Me.
J. F. BOWEN
1 % Conventional tF Z Home Loana 20, 25 or SO yfar terms. Let me save you $1.000 to $2,000 In Interest. Lowest cloelng costs. Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.
BAYVIEW TWOSTORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
RENTALS
GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rntela Ofloe at 205 East 3rd Street PL 3-5700 Closed aii day Wedneadaj.
Men-women, 18-25. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experienoo usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY givng name, address and phona Lincoln Service, Box 406, Greenville. N. C.
Wanted To Buy
Apartments For Rant
TWO BEDR(X)M APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator fumlsh-ed. Call PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.
Classified Display
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.
Classified Display
SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER puppies. Excellent blood line. Call PL 2-4414 if interested.
Classified Display
SPECIAL!!!
For The Month of July
BRAKES RELINED
(plus parts)
$6.00
MOTOR TUNE-UP
fir $600
o Cylinder Engine .................................... $4.50
ASK FOR JULE ADAMS (21 yrs. experience)
Corner 9th A Evans St
Rick Service Center
T
PL 2-4342
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LE4SE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt.. N. C. 446-6711.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and ilppert.
Daily Reflector Ctroulatlon Dept.
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy piga started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-8270.
WANT TO BUY: SET OF BAR Belie. Call after 7 pin. PL3* 5460._
Classified Display
ABC Moving & Slorage, Inc
CLOSE OUT
SALE
Tobacco Curerf New Vann Jet-A-Matle Haynes Petrolueum Corp. PL 8-1277
LAWN MOWERS
SM HP. CUntoo Engine ft Cu$.
Price $47.50
4 o7kjCO INC____
| AVF.i
^\^\c,fffNVlLe NC \
Available Now!
One upstairs apartment Delightfully Air Conditioned
The Magnolias
Call PL 2-3070
^ OLD PARTS
75% OFF
We have a number of old parts selling for 75% off their original price. This might be an opportunity for you to fix up an old piece of equipment for much less than you planned.
We also have a number of grain bina at H their original price.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company, Inc.
GreenvUle, N. C.
PL 2-4122
FOR LEASE
2 BUILDINGS
Located on Evans Street between 4th and Sth In tbt heart ^ of GreenvMle's Business District. Approximately 3000 sq. ft. of floor tpaee. IS ft. frontage on Evans St WID be avallabls In September this year.
CALL
PL 8-2149 or PL 2-4681
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3Daily Befltcfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 29, 1963
UATxrcm (p) (ia)A) iNorf a Wert .........U7- 118
IB* prleot tteady. Toi aiu avm mvi at
fl Boeky Mouot; 18^
S.n MurfreMixNro, HobenonvUle; Ricb aqitut; 18.78 Betbel, TvtMTO. Scotland Neck, Oreena-boro. OddBboro; 18J0 SUer City. DedtaD, Idount Oead.
ALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) -North OcaroSna poultry mariu^; fryera and broUers steady, farm Drice 13. Some sales under coo
price
tracts
I or aareement up to one cent
higher. Delivered plant prkB 14 to 14^.
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market inched ahead early this afternoon in moderately active trading.
Most changes of key issues l^ere tractloDal. A few gains ran to a p(8ni or more.
AirUnes were particulariy ac* Uve.
Eastern Airiines advanced more than a point and National Airlines was up 144.
Abbott Ijaboratories *>urted 7 polnta.
Advances by tbs rails were tracttooaL
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was ahead A at 365A with industrtak up A. fBOa up A and utilities up A.
The Dow Jonea average of 30 htdostrials at noon was up 1.46 at 690A4.
Xerox advanced 4 p<^ts and UJ3. SriMltlng picked up 3 to a oew tgh for the year. IBM add* Sd 2.
Chicago Yellow Cab, an active performer recoitly, moved up better Uum 3 points.
UB. Steel was imehanxed and Bethlehem and Republic dlpp^
Prlcee were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and governmoit b<mds were up.
Prtv.
Close Noon
Adams Milite .....
10%
AUId Ch ...........
. 47%
47%
Am Can Co .........
44%
Am Enka ..........
35
Am Motors ........
. 17%
17%
Am Tel k Tel ......
.119% 120
Am Tob ...........
. 28</4
28%
Atch T&SF ........
28%
All Coast Line.......
. 54%
Aveo Cp ...........
. 25%
26
Balt It O ...........
.
Bendlx Corp .......
. 50%
51%
Beth SU ...........
. tOH
30
Boeing Air ........
. 81%
32%
Borden Co .........
. 61%
61
Burl Ind ...........
. 35%
35%
Burroughs Corp ....
. 26%
26%
Ocrt> P&L .........
. 66%
66
Cdteaaese Corp .....
. 46%
47%
Chain Belt .........
. 43%
Champion PAP .....
. 27%
27
Ches A Ohio ........
, 81
61%
Chrysler ..........
. 59%
60V4
Coca-Cola ........
94%
Colum OAE .......
29%
Coml Credit ........
42%
Com Prods ........
55%
Curtiss Wrt ........
. 20%
20%
Dan Rlv MUte .......
. 15
Douglas Aire
22%
Dow Chem .........
. 58%
58%
Duke Pow .........
61%
DuPontdeN ........
231% 231%
East Airl ..........
. 22%
24%
Atasman Kod ......
.107% 108%
Firestone Rub .....
. 32%
32%
Foote Min ..........
. 9%
9%
Ford Motor .t......
51%
Oen Elec ...........
. 78%
76%
Oen Foods .........
. 79%
80
Oen Mot
. 69%
69%
Oen Tel A Tel .....
. 25%
25%
Oerb Prod .........
. 64
Goodrich B F ......
48
Goodyear TAR .....
34%
Greyhound .........
Gulf OU Corp .......
. 39%
39%
. 47%
47%
tot Paper ..........
28%
Int Tel A Tel ........
48%
Kayser Roth .......
. 20%
20%
Llggttt A Myers .....
. 73%
73%
Lockh Air ..........
. 60%
49%
LorUlard P ........
. 44%
44%
Martin Marietta ...
,. 18%
18%
McLean Trk .......
11
11
Monsanto ........
,, 52V4
52%
Montg Ward ......
.. 86%
37
Motorx^ ........
.. 70%
70%
NaU Biscuit ......
.. 51%
51%
Natl Dairy Pd ......
.. 63%
64%
NaU Distillers ....
. 25
25%
NY Central .......
19%
param piu siVa
Penney J C 4iVi 'tivi
peunsy HR ..........
Border Belt Has Quality Leaf
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS A lean, high quality crop of flu-cured tobacco 1s expected along the South CaroUnarBorder North Carolina belt which opens its 1963 marketing season Thursday.
Up to now Us a better crop than It was last year, said marketing specialist PhU Hedrick of the North Carolina Agriculture Department. But it wiU not be
as heavy a crop as last year.
A lower yield per acre has been blamed by Hedrick on cool weather early in the growing season This, he said, Impeded growth of the stalk and resulted In fewer
leaves.....................
Volume Is expected to be re-duced also by a 5 per cent slice ,ln flue-cured acreage allotments. .... Mm I ^ carryover of a program
.........lY* 51 tried last year, the 19 auction cen-
Textnm Inc ......... 35 35V ,___
Union Bag .......... 35^ 35V4
Pepta UMa pmmps petr PM Piaio Gls Pure U ... Raoio corp
.H/4 .H
uiy
H-J ;H74
4.V 44
b/V4 bP/i
ttep tiU .............3/V4
tutyuoj Tob f
etUHi Airi ..........jbTv
bears Roebuck b/V4
bou Railway ........^m bH
Sperry Corp ........ 14 14V4
Sul Brands .........7244 72%
Std Oil Calif ......65% 65%
Std OU NJ ...........69% 69%
Stevens J P ..........36
Deeds
ters will give priority to loose-leaf tobacco during the first week of the marketing seasw.
There will be a slight change,
Un Carbide .........103% 103%
Union Pac ..........38% 39
2* however. In 1962. only loose-leaf
iiTi* .........I7* ilv tobacco could be sold during the
i! lis flt five days. This year, loose
US Rubber .........44% 44% . .
US SU ..............46% 46%
Va Caro Chem .......6544 66%
Val El A Pow ........42% 41%
\ Va PAP ...........32% 32%
Weetem Md ........21% 21V4
West Ohlon .........27% 27%
Westing El .........34% 34%
Winn Dixie ,......... 28% M%
Woolworth ........68% 67%
Zenith Rid .........59V 59%
Drivers Charged (n Auto Mishap
Both drivers Involved In a two-vehlcle mishap on Memorial Drive Saturday afternoon were charged with law violations.
Investigators said both Hector Nevane McDonald, 36 - year - old Negro of Route 2. Ayden and Iray Dorsey. Jr., 25 - year - old Negro of 1012 Railroad St. Bridgeport. Conn. were charged with falling to report an accident following Investigation of the 4:24 p.m. in
togacco will be given priority during the first seven days, but warehouses will be authorized to sell tied leaf if time permits at the close of each day.............
Sheriff Attends N.C. Convention
Sheriff Duke Andrews and Mrs. Andrews attended the North Carolina Sheriffs Association convention at Carolina Beach Thursday through Su'i-day.
John B. Allen of Bladen County, last years first vice president, moved up to president.
J. C. Rumple of Iredell was the outgoing president.
Last Rites Set For Robert E. Sumerlin
Mr. Robert Edward Sumerlin, IM, MonKy morning .t 3
cident. to tdlt^. WM Memorial Hosnl-
to see his I oclock at Pltt Memorial Hospl-Intended movement could be made | tal. Hejiad b<n in falling
In safety. Damage to his vehicle was set at $80 whUe damage to the Dorsey car was estimated to be $150.
No Injuries were reported.
Robert A. Warwick Dies Here Sunday
Robert A. Warwick, 47, died at , oclock Sunday morning following a heart attack suffered about trty minutes earlier. He
ago and came to visit his sister. Mrs. J. L. Bishop, at the Greenville Womans Club a week ago.
The body will be sent to Chicago for the funeral and burial.
Mr. Warwick, son of the late Hosea J. and Margie aCrter Warwick was a native of Sampson County. He was the grandson of Mrs. Vennie Warwick of Newton Grove and the late Rev. M. A. Warwick. After the death of his parents be loved with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Bishop, In Ervin before moving to Chicago In 1935, where he was supervisor with the Olson Rug Company. He was married to Raleigh Jane Lohr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lohr of Aurora, III., In 1938. A son. WlUiam Warwick, was killed In an automobile accident in October. 1962.
Surviving are his wife; four sis- ters; Mrs. I. A. Barefoot of New-1 ton Grove, Mrs. J. L. Bishop of Greenville, Mrs. Damzel Avery of Baltimore, and Mrs. Clayton Weeks of Burlington; three brothers: B. A. Warwick of Raleigh, James E. Warwick of Chicago, and John D. Warwick ofTloanoke Rapids; and his step-grand-;
for the past five years and critically ill for the past month.
Funeral service will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock by the Rev. Milton WorthlngtoM, Free WiU Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Sumerlin, a native of Edgecombe County, came to Pltt County in 1926. He was a retired farmer. Served in United States Army during World War I and was stationed In France.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mfle 8. Sumerlin of the home; four sons. Marion F. Sumerlin of the home. Robert E. Sumerlin, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., George H. Sumerlin of Greenville, Jasper L. Sumerlin of Roberson-vlUe; two daughters, Mrs. Clinton B. McGowan and Mrs. William J. Stanclll both of Greenville; twenty-two grandchildren; his mother Mrs. Ella Lockamy of Greenville: four brothers,
Walter G. Sumerlin of Wilson; Preston P. Lockamy of Baltimore, Md., LeRoy Lockamy of Ballards Crossroad, Johnnie W. Lockamy of FarmvUle; three sisters, Miss Getslc Sumerlin of Greenville, Mrs. Vance Briley of Greenville, Mrs. Pate Allen of FarmvlUe.
Bottle R. Jcrfmston, al to William R. Goins $10.00 Roj L. MUls, al to P. L. Al len Jr., al $10.00 Darid R. BUnd Jr., al to W. PoweU Bland, al $10.00 Lela Wetherlngton to J. H. Gray Sr., al $1000 Lewis H. SwindeU Jr., al to Carl DUda. al $10.00 Lyman G. Stokes, al to W. P. Shelton $10.00 Newt A. Armstrong, al to Daisy Gray Joyner, al $10.00 W. J. Harris to C. E. Ever ette. al $10.00 ClifUm E. Mills, al to Scotty Dali Booth, al $10.00 Charles Stewart Allen, al to Douglas Earl Allen, al $10.00 Newt A. Armstrong, al Allred Norfleet, al $1000 Clarence A. Beamon, al to L. O. Stephenson, al $10.00 Jasper W. StanciU, al to James E. StancUl, al $10.00 John Q, Shivers, al to Lemuel Clemons $10.00 Susan A. Smith to Georgia S. Franklin $10.00 Langdale, Inc., al to Alfred Heller, al $10.00 James E. Watson, al to Marvin Jarman, al $10.00 Corey Stokes, al to Jasper Wade Stanclll, al $10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to F. G. Dupree Jr., al $10.00 Marvin Barnes, al to Frances Barnes Carr $10.00 Rusha Sutton to David Dixon,
al $10.00 Reble Edwards to Willie Lassiter, al $10.00 D, N. Nobles Jr., al (timber) to W. L. Rollins $1,000.00
NEA President Will Be Visiting ECC Tomorrow
Professor Lois Edlnger of Womans College of the University of North Carolina will visit East Carolina College on Tuesday, Jur 30, to talk with the social studies teachers who are attending the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism.
Miss Edlnger Is known throughout North Carolina for her appearances on educational television. With her recent election as president of the National Education Association, she has become known throughout the nation.
Miss Edlnger will discuss some of the problems of presenting the material of the Institute in high school social studies classes at 2 p.m. In Rawl auditorium. The public is also Invited to this newly scheduled lecture In the Institute. Members of the North Carolina Teachers Association and the North Carolina Education Association are especially Invited.
Couldn^t Keep Union Post If He Accepted Presidential Plan
___ ^ 1 A. 4.1.
Postal Receipts Show Increase
, . ^ i ^ Poastal receipts increased over
facethe dispute Is not nearly so posal to let toe toterstate Com- ^ ^ accounting
hopeless as It might seem to the merce Conamissiwi d^ with j new fiscal year .'t
public." key til Sie
EuUer. the chclnnaii ol plan Beoeipt for the foiir ;<
Senate committee watchdog-1 period which ended July 19
uciii, .ctiwcujr B yutu glng raToad unicm said Pastore, noting that the cmei ^
stye over mMPOwer-reducIng ^grtainly la possible for them stumbling block Is the fireman s
^rhfh;rhc teu^rtty
aa late aa June sUahtly. totaling 1,157 000 plee
WASHINGTON (AP) Roy E. Davidson UM Congress today It would cost him his job as head of the Brotoerhood of Locomotive Engineers if he endorsed President Kennedys plan to avert a strike
totaled $30,937.15 compared in $23,591.88 for the same i>erioil last year.
Mail volume hicreased ctfny
tain that there would be enthusiastic acciaimaUon for my re-from toe union's leadership-* Davidson said toe Kennedy pro-
acting chairman of the Senate Commerce CcHnmlttee, which has been hearing testimcmy cm Pres-Kennedys proposals for Sioi k nationwide u et^e.
tration wlto toe added evil of an Pastore commented in an inter-
Sen. John O. Pastore, D^R. I., toi labor leaders were suggesttag
5,500, he said. Somewhere between there these people have got to come to some agreement. The 5,500 figure was raised Sat-
for this year, compared o 1.148,000 for last year during a similar period.
Volume Included 420,000 piece, rnp -yauu inLuic wao ibjocv. Of OUtgOlIlg mail dlW. 731J)(H) urday by H. E. Gilbert, president pieces of incoming rfiail for tne of the Brotherhood of Locomotive first accounting period tin.
hiiMuju wM,u uic nuucu cvu or *ui; r--------iTOt-pmpn rf F.nfflnemen who year. The same figures tor last
Utterly unfair preferement for the; 5 h Sw^hP rjunoanies had rfused year were 417,000 pieces ol out -
demands of management. sessions, conducted by Secre-;sald the companies had reiusea
tary o! Labor W. WlUard Wlrte.jeveu to consider it. !flminr thi JtoTs faTyel.
faed to bring any signs of pro-| Pastore criticized a Proposal by i incoming to^^ y
gress. Pastore, indicating strong I George Meany, president of the' ^ increa^ ctmgressionaJ reluctance to act in I aflato, that a joint congres-counting peri^ toe strike, cut short hearings Sat-1 slonal committee be created to;by p^tal officials as normas
urday so toe talks could be re-1 supervise the talks. i The reoort was released by J.
and House Com-1 ^ Proctor, postmaster.
aald the ICC > ?e
Kennedy would have the Interstate Commerce Commlsskxi determine work rules, binding for two years unless unions ana rail management negoUitied a settlement.
Rain Is Sparse For Greenville Over Weekend
mother, Mrs. Vennie Warwick of Newton Grove.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our many friends for the prayers, flowers, food, cards, and many other kind things, you have done for us since, the death of our son and brother, your kindness will never be forgotten. God Bless you all is our prayer.
Henry Hudson and Family
Temperatures were high but ralnfaU was sparse in Greenville for the weekend.
While some areas of the county experienced heavy rain and hail during the weekend, only .43 of an Inch of precipitation fell in GreevUle for Friday. Saturday and Sunday, according to the official measurement of the Greenville Utilities Plant.
The high temperature for Sunday was 92 regrees, while the low was 70. For today, the weatherman predicted temperatures in the mid 90s. However, temperatures, in the 60s provided cool sleeping during the early morning hours.
The Tar River level was 2.3 feet this morning, David Sutton of the utilities plant reported.
Colored News
The Gay Vacationers will have their annual picnic Thursday beginning at 8 ajn. Persons that are planning to attend most with Johmiy Wooten by Wednesday. The group will be aooompanled by the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. MlUer. the Rev. and Mrs. o- R. Motiey and parents.
The Artistic Social Club will leet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Whitfield, m Fleming St.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus pf ML Calvary PWB Church will have] a Inislness meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The ladles that are participating In the Womans Day services to be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 21, OM asked to meet at the church Taesday at 8 pm.
Carroll A. Mannini? Dies In Portsmouth
CarroU A. Manning. 77, former resident of Pltt County, died Sunday in Portsmouth, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted in Portsmouth, Va. at 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Manning operated a grocery store on Fourth Street here until 1928.
Surviving are his wife, the former IKtty Conrad of the home; three sons, Conrad of Annasdale. Va., Lewis of Atlanta. Ga. and Kenneth Manning of Washington. D. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Dennis Jones of Washington. D. C.; two slaters, Mrs. Clarence Vincent of OreenvlUe and Mrs. Alec Harris of Kings Cross Roads; two brothers, Luther of Rocky Mount and Joshua Manning of Norfolk. Va.
The worlds greatest rainfall recorded In one month was 366 Inches, In Cherrapunjl, India, dur^ Ing July 1861.
Funeral Held Today For H. C. Horton Sr.
The funeral service for Mr. Hubert C. Horton Sr. was conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John H. Long, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial was in Plnewood Memorial Park,
Mr. Horton, 72. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital following an accidental hip injury suffered five days ago. He spent his early life In Raleigh and lived in Greenville before going to Williamston in 1948. He operated Hortons Dry Cleaners in Williamston. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Raleigh.
He Is* survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle York Horton of the home; a son, Hubert C. (Pete) Horton Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Jack) Tripp of near Greenville; five grandchildren; a brother, Rufus C. Horton of Texarkana, Texas, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Liggan of Portsmouth, Va,
IShe^ix her love to a stranger!
PETER FKK _ JMEFOili
umusm
nlTHEGDOL
OFTHEDfflT
JONAHS PORT JAFFA, Israel (AP) The port of Jaffa, a suburb of Tel-Aviv, is one of the oldest port3 In the world and reputedly was the seaport from which the Biblical Jonah set sail.
coiUiug ITiuay JOHN WAYNE DONOVANS REEF
Huge extra
handl^ Uuit aMlgumeht tto leaders were sched-1 thrwort^^lhSs SuSTu-iTir? wSfl satellite is aVwut
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pute, adding and toe record of the ICC ccmveys no sense of re-| assurance whatever concerning bias and prejudgment.
Davidsons Indictment of tbe Kennedy plan opened tbe committees fourth day of hearings on Uie administration measureand echoed the bitter opposition expressed by leaders of railroad unions before tbe Senate Commerce Committee Friday.
Railroad ofcials told toe committee last week that exhaustive negotating efforts had left union and management miles apart on key Issues, Including 32,500 firemens positions the railroads contend are unnecessary.
Davidson disputed that saying there had been considerable progress toward the settlement of this dispute andunder the sur-
PH ILCO
New 1963 Refrigerators
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12.5 ca ft set NEMA
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Ovomight dofroit sotting
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BMND NEW
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PHILCO
oar prict
188.00
TERMS: $2. PER WEEK
PHILCO means quality IIWM, M1 ^ Joi can depend on
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PHILCO RS0S
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TAFT FURNITURE COMP ANT
The Youth Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p.m.
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IN TECHNICOLOR
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Meadowbrook
Their job: sell Eastern North Carolina
If youre a businessman, you may have seen our recent ads in leading business newspapers. Such as the Wall Street sTournal. Those ads talk about one thing. Eastern North Carolina. And what Eastern North Carolina can offer businssmen who want to locate in the South. Why^e we spending our money to get the EastenrVorth Carolina
jflMOur-HiwaDr^N.
Horfolk
story to the heart of the business world?
Because new plants mean new jobs. And new jobs mean prosperity and better pay for everyone. Businessmen. Professional men. Working men. Railroad men. We know whats good for Eastern North Carolina isin the long rungo(xi for Norfolk Southern.
Since we, too, are Eastern North Carolinians,
Soi^thern Railway, Raleigh, N. C