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Screaming Eagle Hit Their TargetGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTEBNOON, AUGUST 5, 1963 12 Pek Today Price 5 Ceets

Test Treaty Signed

Pitt Board Of Education

Adopts Schedule Of Fees

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Prom now on, fees in Pitt County schools will be regulated more closely, since the Board of Education this morning adopted a uniform schedule of fees and further ruled that solicitations and other charges will be up to the discretion of the board.

The action was taken in the form of resolutions required by a new state law, enacted by the 1962-63 General Assembly. The law directed that the rules and regulations governing use of school buildings, fees, charges and solicitations In the public schools be made effective as of July 1, 1963.

music, 25 cents, for a total of 13.50.

In addition, the resolution included a clause allowing the principal and local committee to approve a maximum of $2 per child fw workbooks, related workbook materials and tests. This would bring the maximum fee to $5.50 for elementary stu dents.

Fees for elementary schools in the county, as adopted by the board, include: supple

mentary reader, $1; instructional supply, audio-visual materials and other general supplies, $1; library, 75 cents; physical education, 50 cents;

For high school students, the f<dlowing schedule was approved: state book rental, $5; library, $1; physical education, 50 cents; agriculture, $2.50; home economics, $2.50; typing, $15 per year; science, 50 cents; club dues (FFA, FHA, NFA), $1; supplementary books, 50 cents; general art supplies and audio-visual, 50 cents; diplomas, cost.

The resolution provides that any school may omit fees not needed. Fees listed for subjects and clubs will apply only to

OPERATION SWIFT STRIKE III , , , full scale battle in South Carolina after a fiant assault by nearly 8,000 paratroopers.

(Photo by Roy Hardee)

Spectacular Air Drops In Swift Strike III Action

SPARTANBURG. S.C. CAP) The 101st Screaming Eagles Airborne Division scored a spectacular success today, dropping 2,500 troops into a field just south of Donaldswi Air Force Base near Greenville, S.C., as massive airdrops continued to dominate Swift Strike m acti(i.

In spite of high gusts blowing across the drop zone, the battle ready paratroopers consistently landed in tight formation dead c^ter on the zone as the nations largest peacetime war games gained speed.

Maj. Gen. Harry Critz, commander of the 101st, jumped with his men. On the ground, he said the jumps were far above average. He said the first three flights to drop looked awfully pretty from the air.

Few injuries were reported. One man jumping with the Inltltal 15-man control unit suffered a leg fracture and was Intunediidely removed from the field by ambulance.

The paratroopers are part of the Blue force commanded by Lt. Gen. Bruce -K, Holloway. Strike Command deputy commander.

Neutral officers in the drop area speculated Holloway would use the troops to wrest Dwialdson AFB from the Red forces.

If Holloway Is to hold his position in Red-held territory he will

need the air base where reinforcements can be landed.

The success of todays Jumps was in sharp contrast to the opening air drops yesterday when nearly 8,000 paratroopers began Swift Strike III and action.

The troopers, members of the 82nd Airborne Division, landed deep in Red territory near Joanna, about 50 miles southeast of here. The drop followed two weeks of Jockeying by opposing air forces for aerial supremacy.

Disaster was narrowly averted during the airdrop when loads of heavy equipment carried by an unexpected wind fell dangerously near high ranking officers nad civilian dignitaries who were forced to scramble out of the way.

Several of the heavy loads landed around the spectator area, nearly striking parked helicopters and military vehicles. However, no damage or injuries were sustained.

The Blue Force paratroopers suffered 35 per cent simulated casuallties in their attack on two crack Red Divisions. Fifteen actual Injuries were reported during the airdrop, all minor.

About 100,000 Army and Air Force men are Involved in the war games, which are in their final two weeks.

The Swift Strike information office in Spartanburg said late Sun

day the wayward descent of the equipment was caused by an increase in wind velocity to 15 miles per hour, and a shift in the direction of the wind.

A Strike Command spokesman commented that there had been no danger from the slowly-dropping loads. He said viewers had ample time to dodge.

Several vehicles broke free of their parachutes and plummeted to destruction. The free - falling equipment shot straight earthward, landing in the intended drop zone.

Outpost Raided By Red Koreans

By CONRAD FINK

Associated Press Staff Writer

U.S. FIRST CAVALRY DIVISION FRONT, Korea (AP)Thirteen American soldiers fought off seven grenade-hurling North Korean raiders today in the longest clash in eight days of fresh action on the Korean front.

Five Americana suffered scratches from grenade fragments In the two-hour battle, fought in pre-dawn darimess. There were no known Communist casualties.

The Communist North Koreans used whistles like pheasant calls to guide their attack. They struck

Legislators Talk Redistrkting

West Germany Not Immediately Signing Treaty

Growers Disturbed By Low Tobacco Prices

NO NEWS CONFERENCE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [1962. Quality also was lower.

I South Carolinas 11 markets sold The first full week of sales he- 8,004,021 pounds for $42.03 a hun-gan on the South CaroUna-Border ^red and North Carolinas eight, ucuv xvcmicu^y wm uui uuiu a news North Carolina flue cured tobacco auction centers sold 6,744,288 for cwiference this week, the White markets today after prices took $38.34 a hundred. House announced today,

a devTesslng dip the first two -

BONN, Germany (AP) West Germany will not sign the atomic test ban treaty for the time being. Chancellor Konrad Adenauers chief press sp(&esman said today.

Karl Guenther vwi Hase said West Germany wants to avoid any misuse of the treaty to Increase the prestige of the East Germ^ Communist regime. Walter XHoricht, the East German leader, wants to sign.

Von Hase said the West Germans are particularly Interested in what will come out of the discussion of the treaty in the U.S. Senate.

Von Hase spoke to newsmen just as Robert S. McNamara, U.S. secretary of defense, flew back to Washington after an unexpected visit to Adenauer,

McNamara told newsmen at Wahn Airport that the test ban had not been discussed.

at an American outpost in a narrow finger of the demilitarized zone that was a blood battleground in the 1950-53 Korean War.

The North Koreans hurled a barrage of grenades at the American outpost set up about 1,000 yards east of where a Communist patrol last week ambushed three Americans in a Jeep, killing two and wounding the third.

Hie spot is 13 miles from Pan munjom, wkere the U.N. command warned North Korea It would invite its own destruction if it failed to halt attacks south of the border dividing North and South Korea.

North Koreas spokesman, at the Armistice Commission meet Ing Saturday, rejected the U.N. commands charges as fabrications.

A U.N. command spokesman said today there were no reports of fighting elsewhere along the 151-mile Korean front.

The commander of the beseiged

students participating in them, and only the fees may be collected which appear in the list.

If other fees are desired, it is necessary to secure authorization of the Board of Education.

Board member T. G. Worthington of Ayden asked how the fees listed would compare with those of the Greenville City Schools. "Very favorably, unless there are changes. Assistant Supt. A. S. Alford stated.

Considerable discussion resulted in the typing fee allowance of $15 per year, or $7.50 per semester. Chairman Joseph Moye asked why the fee was so high.

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - group CaS Trrv sStt n/a?i

.5," pw?-.' -W 'the

50 state legislators was set for today to explore new approaches to the deadlocked issue of Senate redistricting.

It was learned the session would be devoted to beneral discussion and consideratitm of the several ideas advanced.

Shortly after the 1963 General Assembly adjourned without solving the redistricting problem. Gov.

Terry Sanford announced he___

would call a special sessicm. It'c* 11

is expected in mid-September. f ITSt riUmCa.ne Beforehand, he said, he would

leader apprently directed his soldiers with whistles sounding like diers with whistles sounding like pheasant calls.

Thii correspondent was in a battle position on a nearby hill when Scotts outpost was attacked. Pheasants whistled throughout the area but Scott and his men were the only ones hit during the night.

Alford explained the typing fees covers cost of cleaning, which is about $7 to $7.50 per typewriter per year; replacement of tjrpewriters and other machines; paper; ribbon; and carbon paper.

Supt. D. H. Conley said the county has some 600 to 600 typewriters in 14 high schools. The only way to get this out of the fee category is to change the tax structure, he said. The cost of this would run high, Conley noted.

Worthington said payment of fees by parents might give them a more direct sense of responsibility to the school system. He said he had heard complaints about the difference in fees from district-to-dlstrlct more than the cost of the fee itself.

A survey by the Daily Reflector in April showed that fees could differ as much as $29 from school to school, with a minimum of $4 and a possible maximum of $33. 'Typing fees ranged from $5 at Pitt County Training School to $17 at Grlf-ton and Wlntervllle High Schools.

The board approved band fees as requested by the following schools: Ayden, $20;

WInterville, $20; South Ayden School, $3; Grifton Hlg^ School, $27; and Farmville, $7.50.

MOSCOW (AP) 'The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union today signed a partial nuclear test ban treaty they called an important initial step toward the lessening of international tension and the strengthening of peace, The three- nuclear powers announced after the signing of the historic agreement that the treaty would be open for signatures by other powers in Washington, London and Moscow Aug. 8.

A three-power communique hailing the treaty as a first step toward peace said the three governments "have stressed their hope that further progress will be achieved toward that end. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British foreign Secretary Lord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko put their signatures on the historic document at 4:34 p.m. Moscow time.

Premier Khrushchev wltnesstd the signing.

Our three governments, said Rusk, "have today taken what all mankind must hope will be a first step on the road to a secure and peaceful world.

"The treaty we have signed today is a good first stepa step for which the United l%ates has long and devoutly hoped. But it is only a first step. It does not end the threat of nuclear war. Khrushchev listened with rapt attention to the words of the foreign imnisters Immediately after the signing ceremony.

Lord Home called the treaty a "breakthrough In relations between our countries which indicated that the great powers had come to the conslusion that nuclear war was impossible.

Rusk warned that it would be impossible "for us to guarantee now what the significance of this act will be.

History will eventually record how we deal with the unfinished business of peace, he contin

ued. But each of our governments can and will play an important role in determining what future historians wiU report.

Rusk made his remarks after putting his signature to the treaty binding the three powers to end all nuclear weapons testings in the atmosphere. In space and under water. Underground testing is not affected.

In a broader sense, Rusk concluded, the signature of this treaty represents the readhiess of the United States to join with the two other original signatories and with other nations in a determined and sustained effort to find practical means by which tensions can be reduced and tho burdens of the arms race lifted from the shoulders of our people.

Immediately after the simultaneous signing by the three foreign ministers, Gromyko made a speech hailing the treaty as a success of the peaceful policy of the Soviet Union,

He proposed a champagne toast to peace and friendship among natiwis. Witnesses to the signing clinked glasses with Khrushchev and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, another witness who flew to Moscow for the signing.

Khrushchev had met separately before the ceremony with both Rusk and Home and their delegations and with Thant.

Adlal E. Stevenson. U.S. ambassador, to the United Nations, and six U. S. senators were present at Rusks talk with Khrushchev.

Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, alluded to possible Senate opposition to tho treaty.

He remarked to Gromyko: No one can speak for the Senate unless It speaks for Itself, but I am personally in favor of thJa treaty.

Mental Health Director Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy will not hold a news

pick a committee of legislators to try to draft pitq;x)8als acceptable to both House and Senate.

Questionnaires have been mailed to General Assembly members to sound out individual views.

The deadlock during the regular session was over fundamentals. The House approved a bill which would redistrict the Senate immediately, reflecting stanewhat recent population shifts.

The Senate, however, adamantly refused to accept the House version unless it were coupled to a proposed constltutlwial amendment which would subordinate population a$ a considerattra in redistricting.

The Senate amendment wou^[ increase membership from 50 to 70. with a maximum of two senators for any county.

in spite of a constituti(Mial mandate that the Senate be redls-tricted after every 10-year federal census, the seats have not been realigned since 1941.

Has Dispersed

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Arlene has disintegrated into a band of showers.

The seasmis first hurricane, which built up winds ranging to 100 miles per hour, lost power rapidly Sunday as it approached the leeward islands of Guadeloupe and Antigua.

Only students who participate in band pay these assessments.

In request for outside charges of $3 for locker ftees at Bethel, the board asked further study.

Solicitations also will be regulated by the Board of Education, in accordance with the new state law. They will not be allowed during school hours. 'The board in previous years had adopted a .similar policy.

Another resolution governs use of school buildings and faci lities Including lunchrooms and cafeterias. The board agreed that school facilities should be limited to the school activities during school hours, with school and civic groups allowed to use the facilities outside school hours if it is in the community Interest. Use of school facilities by religious groups has been restricted to emergency use.

Assistant Superintendents Alford and Thomas Craft presented Information to the board on fees and use of school buildings.

Pitt County Commissioners moved to offer a qualiflwi doctor the poslton of Pitt County Mental Health Director at their monthly meeting today.

Oommissioners conducted non-fldential interviews with the psychiatrist last Friday. A reply is expected by August 20.

Dr. Phillip Nelson resigned from the Pitt Mental Health Department In August, 1962. Since that time, he has been working as part-time director and psychiatrist. He resigned to enter private practice.

County Officlali offered the post as director to a Formosan doctor In January, 1963; hov;-ever, his return to the United States hinged on strict U.S. immigration regulations.

Steering Committee Swift Creek Watershed Project asked Commissioners for a maximum of $12,000 for use in 1964 for completion of farm planning. A study is planned before any immediate action is taken.

A Baltimore. Md. firm has been asked by Commlssicmers to pick up the option on Utolted Nursing Home and start construction as soon as possible.

County Commissicmers have talked in the past of the new at least 40 bed nursing home. The home is estimated to cost about $4,000 a bed or upwards of $160.000.

CommisslcMiers have been studying the niu^hig home for many months.

Also the State Highway Oom-

mlsilon was notified and has

sent word they will start construction on a road running in front of the Home.

The road which runs from the S^tonsburg Road to the Home is' a little lees than a half mile long. Highway Commission said that oonstruction on the road will move along with construction on the home.

Floyd Avery, the Rev. Adam Scott and Clifton Brock read a petition signed by all projierty owners on Rural Road 1130 requesting that it be paved. The 1.3 mile road has Immanuel P.WD. Church and five houses on It It is located between N.C. 11 and Tar Road. The trafilo count is 60.

Another reqquest asked that Rural Road 1723 near Ayden be put in line for paving. Commissioners sent word to Graham EUlot, member of State Highway Commission, about three months ago requesting the paving. The traffic count is 135.

An additional request wae made asking lor the procuring of State funds allotted to Plit County be used for this project.

Several routine reports were heard and read.

IONOSPHERE PROBE The .S. Space Agency plans to launch late in September a na.li

satellite designed to learn more about the itmosphere. the reflective layer in the upper atmoe-pbere which makes iig-distanoe radio possible.

New Aluminum Stage Sees First Use

da vs of the marketing season.

Prices paid last Thursday and Friday were nearly $10 a hundred pounds lowers than the same, period last season. Tobacco farm- ers blamed buying companies for' the depression. |

John C. Williamson of Raleigh, | president of the Flue-Cured To-; bacco Growers Association said,! We feel that as tobacco grow-1

Shotgun Blast Wounds Four Youths At Asheboro Theater

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Racial violence struck Asheboro

ers we have been let down by the for the first time during the bujing interests after doing all [weekend when four white teen-ag-that Is humanly possible to raise ers were wounded slightly by a the kind of tobacco the compar I shotgun blast outside a newly In-nies said they wanted. tegrated movie theater.

Williamson called for a delay; The youths were wonuded Sat-

about'2(X) white youths gathered downtown. One of the men was charged with carrying a deadly weapon a length of chain the (^hers with disorderly conduct.

All off-duty police were called in to disperse the white youths

in opening the North Carolina, urday night when five young Ne-| Sunday who threw rocks at cara

Eastera and Middle belts ater groes stopped after being heckled

this month. He said much tobac- near the Sunset Theater. Police

CO wlU not be ready to maricet said the white youths, port of a at the time the belts are sched-'crowd of about 100, started to

uted to open.

The Big Eastern belt is scheduled to launch its sales beason

ward the Negroes and the shooting followed.

Police in the small central

Aug. 21 and the Middle Belt;North Carolina town warned they

and called out insult to motorists. Mayor Reese made a radio appeal to parents to keep their children off the streets.

Police Cnef C. J. Lovett said the trouble started when the whites became unduly ctmcerned

Sept. 3.

The Federal-State Maricet Newa Service said gross sales Thursday and Friday totaled 14.748.309 pounds, averaging $40.57 a hundred pounds. This was $9.63 a hundred lower than quotations of the first two marketing days in

about the integratiMi of the Sun-would arrest any group loitering I set and Carolina theaters, with intent to harass and Mayor He said Asheboro was not hav-Robert L. Reese said he would ing what you would call racial institute a curfew if necessary, trouble. What we are having is No arrests were reported as a hoodlum trouble, __ _

result of the shooting, but police; In Mount Airy, 25 Negroes. 19 day. Sunday 45 business and civic said Sunday seven white men of them juveniles were an-ested club leaders met with the Mayors were arrested after a crowd of Sunday during a sit-in at a seg-icommittet on Human Relations

regated drug store. Six were charged with trespassing and released $100 bond. Twelve Negroes were arrested Saturday at another Mount Airy pharmacy and released on $100 bond.

Williamstwi Mayor N.C. Green and Negro leaders were scheduled to meet today to discuss desegregation of the Eastern North Carolina towns public facilities. Negro leaders have called a halt to demonstrators matched through come of the talks.

Negroes picketed the segregated K&W Cafeteria in downtown Winston - Salem Sunday. There were no arrests reported.

In Chapel Hill, antl-segregatlcm demonstrators marlhed through the business aecUpn of the university town both Saturday and Sun-

BCC8 PORTABLE STAGE

P.<*n nducted by th. CoUbg. .TLttlSS%?rTTcc?:

Vrr ^ Tobacco Co. was delivered to the campus of East Carolina Oollege

Saturday. The first use of the $10,300 shell came Saturday afternoon as It provided the setting the concert finale and awards presentation, of ECC. 10th Annual Bummer Music The stai measures feel* mSi TlSt wiSe!

^ S

2>-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 5, 1968Marry In Sunday Aft

Moores To Live In Greenville

The Crftdock Methodist Church In Portsnu>uth, Virginia, waa the acene of the marriage of William Edward Moore. Ill, of Oreen ville and Mias Judith Cariette Euglow of Portsmouth at 4:00 p.m. yeaterday. Rev. Harry T. Broome officiated.

The twlde la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Austin Euglow. The groom's pa re Ata are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Moore.

Mi&s Ruth Powers provided the program of organ music; and Mtss Sandra Stalnback waa

soloist.

Given to marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of silk organza ^ appiiqucd with flowers down the front. The gown featured a portrait neckline, elbow length sleeves, and a .sweeping train extending from a large bow at the waistline. She also wore a pillbox hat and a fingertip vail of illusion and carried a white orchid on a Bible.

The bride's maid of honor was Mus Helen Lynn Tilley of Portsmouth. She wore a slreet-length dress of yellow silk organza, fashioned with bouffant skirts and bows at the walsUtoe. They

wore matching pillbox hats with amall veils and matching shoe.s.

Bridesmaids ware Mlse Ann Overton of Rocky Mount; MIm Peggy Davla of Lmiisburg; snd MLss Wilma Chandler of Richmond, Va. The atyle of th'!! dresses was Identical to that of the honor attcndent. They carried cascades of yellow csrm-Uons snd fern, while the maid of honor carried a cascade of green carnations and fern.

The groom's father served aa best man. Ushers were James Galloway snd Alfred Forbes of Greenville; Kenneth Euglow of Portsmouth. Va.; and Jerry Moore of Raleigh.

Daphne Powers was the flowr.i girl and Robert Powera the ring-bearer.

The bride's mother wore a dress of beige silk organza with matching accesaoriea. The mother of the groom wore t drens of mauve Isca and chiffon witn accessories to match.

The groom graduated from East Carolina College In June, and the bride will graduate in June, 1964. Both wlU be students this fall.

Mr. Moore was named to the Who a Who Among American

CoUagae and Unlversltiea. He u alao a member of PI Kappa Alpha Ttatemity. His bride Is a membar of Delto Zeta aororlty. For her wtddlag trip, tiu bride changad to a maple sugar long aleeve dress of chanton with a full-length, ideeveless linen coat. She wore matching shoea and bag.

After a trip to the northern parta of the United States, the couple will live In Greenville.

BeeepUoo Following the wedding, the couple received to the church. Assisting at the reception were L. L. Chandler, Jr.; MUs Anne Broaddus; and Mrs. Jean Walden.

(^ahndoA

Mri. William Edward Moore, III

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

Frofcaslonal Decorslers In Painting, Wall Papering, Upholsiering and Drapery Fabries. Phone PL t-7131 Painters of the New N. C. State Honaa

MONDAl

f 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Uons Club meets st the Kenland Motel Restaurant.

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of I the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Community Bldg.

6:00 p.m.Lodge no. 865. Loyal Order of the Moose meeta.

TUESDAY

9:00 a.m.-3;00 p.m.

GreenvlUa Olrl Scout Day Camp

11:00 am. Mrs. Carl Wade and Mr. Dallas Clark will entertain ior Miss Sara Bmlley at the home of Mrs. Iflark.

10:00 a.m.Faculty wivea party will be In the Buccaneer Room of the college cafeteria.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor chapter. Order of DeMolsy meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at the Red-men'a Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeta st the AA Building on the FarmvlUe Highway.

WEDNESDAY 1:48 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club has Its weekly game at the Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth Street entrance.)

8:00 p.m. Studio Party and practice session for Town Club and regular adult students of Marlea Bchod of Dance.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomera Club meets at the Silo Restaurant for cards and coflea followed by a Dutch lunch-aon. For resarvatlona, call Mra. Douglaa Bunting, PL 3-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

7:00 p.m. B.P.W. meets at the Womans Club.

7:00 p.m. Civltan Club meets at tha Silo Restaurant 7:00 pjn. Wlntervllla Klwanls Club meets In tha Community Building.

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

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Klwsnis Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meeta

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

Mr. Benfield Bride

Leave For The North

Mrs. Joe Stanley Benfield

Yesterday at 4:00 pm., Rev Charles Sapp officiated the wedding of Joe Stanley Benfield of New Bern and Miss Betty Anne Hardy of route one, Win-terviUe. The couple married a; the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Raymond Hardy of route one, Wintervllle. The pajients of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Benfleli of Morganton.

Members of the grooms family provided the wedding music. Rick Benfield. brother of the groom, rendered tha organ music, as his sister. Miss MlUy Ben-fleld, sang.

Decorating the church were tall, single brass candleholders, two nhie pyramidal brass cande-labras with bouquets of white gladioli and pale blue mums, and standards of emerald greenery.

Pews were marked with blue satin.

Given to marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheath gown of silk peau de sole designed with a scooped neckline and glove-length sleeves. The neckline was enhanced with seed pearls and Imported Chantilly lace which extended down the front and back with a full, carriage back chapel train.

She used a matching lace pillbox trimmed with seed pearls and attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her satin and lace covered prayer book was topped with a cascade of white orchids showered with narrow, light blue satin.

Miss Sandra Hunsucker of Wintervllle served the bride as her maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids wore light blue pe.u de sole dresses with matching headdresses and shoes. Miss Hunsucker carried a cascade bouquet of light blue pompoms and shades of blue majestic

daisies accented with tips of Bakers fern. The bouquet was tied with blue satin.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Davenport, Mrs, Ann Dail, and Miss Mary Ann Worthington of Wintervllle; and Mrs. John Toner, Jr., of High Point. They carried cascade bouquets of blue majestic daisies tied with blue satin.

Honorary bridesmaids, wno were attired to pastel gowns, were Mrs. A1 Averette, Mrs. Thomas Leary, Miss Jo Anne Gray, Miss Hilda Owens. Miss Rachel Stox, and Mrs. Allison Richardson. They wore wristlets of blue majestic daisies tied with blue bows.

Araiette Boyd of Wintervllle, the flower girl, carried a white lace and satin basket filled with blue petals fitod tied with narrow blue satin.

The groom's father served his son as best man.

Ushers were Edgar Hardy, Jr.. of Wintervllle, brother of the bride; Clinton Shirley of Greensboro; Roger Averette of Wilmington; and John Toner, Jr., of High Point.

Ti| bride's mother wore a light*A.blue laoe sheath with matchtog accessories. The mother of the groom wore a mauve lace sheath with matching accessories. Each mother wore a white orchid corsage.

For her wedding trip the northern part of the United States, the bride changed to a light blue Jersey dress and white accessories. She wore the white orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Both the bride and the groom attended East Carolina College Mrs. Benfield is a teacher at Bridgeton; and her husband Is a salesman for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

The couple will reside at 306 King Street, New Bern.

Leon Evans, Jr. Weds Teacher

At 4:00 p.m. yesterday In the New Hope Methodist Church. Leon Evans. Jr., of Wintervllle and Phyllis Nash of route five. Monroe, were united in marriage Rev, J. A. Fitzgerald and Hugh D. Sims officiated.

The bride is the (laughter of Mr. nd Mra. W.S, Nash. The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Evans.

Music was provided by Miss Myra Starnes, orgnlst, and Mrs. Tommy Nash, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over tafetta with lace panels, a sabrlna neckline, and pearls over the bodice. The gown featured l(mg. pointed sleeves, INiDCCM waistline, and lace panels pointed at the waist and flowing Into a chapel train. The fingertip veil featured an open rose with small pearls. The bride carried a Bible t(H7Ped with a white orchid with lily of the valley.

The maid of h(mor, Miss Rachel Nash of route flve, Monroe, wore a simulated flower headpiece and a street - length dress of yellow silk org&nza over taffeta. She wore matching accessories and carried a cascade of yellow roses.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rcxinle Morton, Mias Gall Evans, Miss Melba Rhue, and Miss Elaine Nash. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The groiwns father served as his best man. Ushers were Wil

liam Gillam of Burlington; ^n-ald Branch of Washington, N.C., J. B, Edwards of Winston - Salem, and DeLylc Evans of Wintervllle.

Sandy Carnes was flower gM.

The dress worn by the mother of the bride, was of celery giwn lace over taffeta. She wore mateh-ing accessories and white orchids.

The grooms mother wore a dress of brown cymbidium lace over taffeta, matching accessor

ies, and cymbidium orchids.

The bride, who attended East Carolina College, was a mem. her of Alpha XI Delto sorority, The groom attended the Unive^ sity of North Carolina.

The couple will live In Cameron Court Apartments in Rateigh. Mr. Evans is employed by W. H. King Drug Co.; and his bride k employed by the Raleigh dty Schools.

fioMMtudi

Mrs. S. B. McIntosh of Independence, Kansas, and Mrs. Mary E. Yost of Bluefleld, W. Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A. Tripp.

Jay Gladson and family of Detroit, Mich., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gladson.

Mrs. S. B. Tucker has returned home from Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Myrtle McLawhorn of 116 W. Seventh Street is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 214.

Little Miss Pat Morgan is a patient in the Ga. Baptist Hospital where she will undergo surgery Thursday morning. Her address Is: Ga. Baptist Hospital, Boulevard N.E., Atlanta 12, Ga. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K Morgan of Farmvilie Highway.

Mrs. John Mayo Forbes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 226.

Brush top sides of eight canned pineapple slices with a couple of tablespoons of melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with a quarter cup of light brown sugar. Broil about four Inches from heat source for ten to twelve minutes. Serve hoi on spongecake slices with whipped cream for an utterly delicious dessert.

If Yon Never See Another Motion Picture You Must See

Mondo Cane

Mrs. Leon Edward Evans, Jr.

time to choose time to save

Lay-a-way Sale

Chesterfield Coats

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T'ourist Learns Of Both Ancient And

Israel,

Modem

Women Need Brains To Marry

By JUNE WILSON Womens News Service Now and then one bears of some woman wlx> has what Is mistakenly considered a rarity: beauty combined with brains.

It Is not a rare CMnblnatloo, though It is a fact that while she naay possess physical attri-iHitefS worthy of calendar art, all the American woman has to do to render herself unmarriageable Is to display, even mildly, a fairly high degree of Intelligence.

Men sometimes complain of what they dub assembly line looks of American women; yet they shy away from one who dares to differ frmn the currently acceptable standard of beauty.

And if men are timid about being seen with a woman self-confident enough to do her hair to suit herself rather than follow the horte, the are cringing cowards in full retreat before cme who not only is able to read and write, but worse. Is not all intimidated by arithmetic.

Traditionally men have tended

GREENVILLE TOURIST ... in the Holy Land

JERUSALEM Currently touring the Holy Lands is Miss Lina Christopher of 1606 Berkley Road, Greenville

Among 2,700 participants in a srrcial Pilgrimage of sites in the Holy Land, Miss Christopher visited Nazareth, Jerusalem, the Sea of Galilee. Capernaum, The Mount of Beatitudes, the site of the Miracle of Loaves and Pishes, Magdela, home of Mary Mag-delena, and The Room of the Last Supper on Mount iUon. One of the most outstanding spiritual events during the pilgrimage took the form of a Sun Rise Service held on the shores of the Sea of Galilee in which more than 1,000 participated.

In addition to the sites of great significance to the Christian world, the pUgrims used the opportunity offered by the trip to get better acquainted with modern Israel and to familiarize themselves with its story.

They took part in Ask Your Question Forums, Meet the Israeli Evenings and other events organized by the Israel Government Tourist Corporation. Cloudless days and sunny skies greete 1 the pilgrims who brought the total number of tourists to Israel in the month of July to record proportions.

Coihmenting on the Holy Land PUgrimage and its significance Miss Christopher said, Traveling through the Holy Land has been really an experience. The people still dress as in Bible times. It is wonderful to walk in his steps and to relive Bible days. Israel is a beautiful nation."

The pilgrimage was organized in connection with the Sixth Baptist Youth World Conference held in the Middle East for the first time.

Love Gets Postponed Thrice

BELGRADE - (WNS) Director Trajko Jovanovitch has been rehearsing the same ply for one year. Three times he announced opening dates, but three times his leading ladies resigned to become brides. Jovanovitch finally solved the problem by engaging a married actress for the role. Title of the play: Love."

to marry downward and this Is unchanged in modem times. What has changed is that as more and more wwnen woric for their living, the bushels under whteh the bright misses of yesteryear hid tteir mental candles have had to go. So now they stand revealed as they are, with thetr wits about them.

It's a mans world one Increasingly molded by the image makers and more and mom dominated by second-rate men.

Psychometrics, the ancient art which has become the newest profession, has its uses; unhappily, busiinesses too frequently use the consulting psychologist's mater ial to exclude from their organ! zation the uncommon men with Imagination, drive and guts.

Too often, it is the mongrel secwid-rater who cops the highest awards, the biggest prizes, the posh executive offices.

The middling mind is not hard put to figure it is better never to have too much imagination, too much drive, but to hold steady to he middle way, sniff the air, keep an eye on the trend machines and develop until it Is a work of art: his capacity for expediency.

As to marriage, a man may marry beneath himself with loss of prestige or feelings of self-betmyal, but not a woman. Strong men do marry equals and sometimes the weak marry their superiors. In between is the category of the mongrels.

In our marriage market, as every American female knows, available women far outnumber

male counterparts. The men sometimes are tagged as available but more often as eligible or possible."

Any woman whose personal skill at psychometrics has grown from the experience of making her way in a mans world knows ray two labels mean anything and these are, indeed, rare.

One is the desirable available man; the other the suitable possible" one.

With things as they are, the wonder is not that some women remain single but thiU most of them marry anyway!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 5, 1963_8

+ Births Announced +

Mother Duck Has [J.S.C.G. Help

MILWAUKEE. Wls. AP)-Cee Gee a prospective mother duck, doesnt have to worry about the eight eggs in her nest^she has the Coast Guard guarding them.

The mallard, who took up residence on a bridge pUing, has been adopted by and named after the nearby Coast Guard recuiting station. Theguardsmen have even been .assigned duty sections to feed Cee Gee and orders have been issued to those crossing the bridge to tread carefully and softly."

McLAWHORN

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl McLawhorn of Gximesland, a daughter. Robin Mlchell, on August 2. 1963. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AVERY Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Avery of Rt. 1. Farraville. a son. Bobby Ray Jr., on Aug. 2. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

son, James Leroy, on August 3, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RIDENOUR

Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Edwin Ridenour of 102 N. Summit St., Greenville, a daughter. Kathleen Eugenia, on August 3, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WALL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William GRAHAM 2. Ayden, a son.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert i on August 4. 1963,

Bruce Graham of 103-B S. Meade ^ Hospital.

St., Greenville, a daughter. Jeri Lynn, on August 2. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

STONE

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar |Weddlngton Stone of 1104 Scales LITTLE St., Raleigh, daughter, Sherri

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman i Lynn, on August 4. 1963. In Pitt Forrest Little of Falkland, a'Memorial Hospital.

Lorraln DEssen, director of Animal Talent Scouts in New York, reminds us that most ani-mals in the wild have personal cleaning habits; in fact, they rarely survive when there are no cleaning facilities.

The Accused Proposes

BRISTOL, England (WNS) Kenneth Poole, 24, on trial for attempted murder of Barbara Loft, 17, proposed to her in the courtroom. Miss Loft promptly accepted, she is convinced that he ran her down with his car only because she was out with another man, I wont give him cause for such jealous behavior again, she promised.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS

^ns DickinsM Ave.

Oiener Bakery

Painter Has No Proposals

HAMBURG. Germany (WNS) Horst. Reichmann,. 57,. who makes his living painting nudes, has not had a living model pose for him since he married his last model. Eva Roerich, 30 years ago." My wife has a jealous nature," he explained. Fortunately, I have a good memory and a vivid imagination that makes women more attractive than they usually are.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Our Many Frames On Display

ITT us QOOTf A HUCI

DELEGATES VISIT JORDAN ^Two pretty petticoat politicos from North Carolina

meet their junior senator, B. Everette Jordan, on Capitol Hill this week during their tour of Washington as members of Girls Nation, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. On the left are Beth Taylor, Wilmington and Nancy Tribly, Greenville. TlTe young lady on the other side of the Senator is Donna Whitley of Greenville, who is spending the summer vacation working as a staff member of Senator Jordan. Donna had the pleasure of escorting the delegates around the Capitol. (Photo by Seth Muse)

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

Woman, 103, Sings ^

con until very crisp when you are preparing breakfast bacon.

LUXEMBOURG (WNS) Augustine Chevalier, 103 years old. has made her singing debut on the radio here. Until now she has been content to work i on farms. Such work is too i exhausting after you reach 100," | she said. Her favorite number is a love song she learned as a girl when she visited a Prance that was being governed by Napoleon III.

Crumble the extra bacon Into half a cup of peanut butter and use as a sandwich filling.

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BAKER

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Baker of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Kenneth Wasmc oa August 4. 1963. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MADRY

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Russell Madry of 1007 W. Fourth St., Greenville, a son, Lonnie Nobles, on August 4, 1963. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HORTON

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Stalvey Milton Horton of 309 Manhattan Ave., Greenville, a daughter, Barbara Jean, on August 5, 1968, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HOPKINS

! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllara |H. Hopkln.s. 309 Hlllcrest Dr.. a 'son. Robert Howard, on July 3T 19S3. In Pitt M-morial HasrUai!

.wpy

Born to Mr. nn' Mrs. Wallace Avery, Bell Arthu, a daughter, Lois Mae. on July 25, 1963. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NOW PILOT INTERNA-nONAL PRESIDENT-

Miss Elizabeth Quinerley, president of the Greenville Pilot Club. Is shown with Miss Ruth E. Cunningham of San Gabriel Valley, Calif,, who was recently elected pre.sident of the Pilot Club International. The election took place at the Pilots 42nd annual convention. Miss Quinerley was a delegate from Greenville and Mrs, Ann DeLaMater was an alternate.

Director Rereads One Letter

PARIS - (WNS) Mme. Alexandre Debray, who has been named Budget Director for thp city of Paris, carries around for constant rereading the first letter she received on the job. Signed by a dozen men, It reads: During our lives we have never given money to women without regretting it later. Now we have our eyes on you to see what this imprudence will cost our beautiful city."

I Add a tablespoon of grated or-I ange rind next time you are mixing up a batch of biscuit mix |two cups; add a little sugar.

heavenly carpets

When you arc putting leftover roast turkey in the freezer, leave the meat In large pieces if it is to be stored for any length of time.

Home Furniture Store

Corner Of 8th St. Dickinson Ave.

SHOP

TUESDAY!

GRAB TABLE

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will hold

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HEIARING CONSULTATIONS

at the following

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Holiday Inn Motel, Tuesday, August 6, Greenville, N. C. Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Mr. Herbert Turk, widely lecognlzed as one of the country's leading Hearing Aid Specialist, will conduct these consultations and make FREE hearing tests to evaluate your hearing problem.

Mr. Turk Is interested, not only in helping the Hard of Hearing who want to hear GCXDD again, he specializes m helping and correcting the following difficult cases:

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Home appointments ran be arranged by telephoning Mr. Turk at the motel.

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One Grao Table of

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Values To $8.95

Monday, Anfu*t^5,, 196S

Smelling A Rat In Persecution

Uncle Sam's known trait of sympathy for the South Viet Nam Koveriiment. under dog. fair-play and freedom^s is something in Buddhist monks are popularly regarded as ex-

which we Americans take pride. tremely holy men who.se preoccupation with g^ood*

After all, its rather nice to feel that others ness puts them outside the pale of worldly and ul-look to us as champions of old*fashioned (but still terior motives. So when one burns himself to death good) decency. as a gesture of protest, the outside world (especially

At the same time, this zeal for just causes Americans) are shocked into thinking something could trip us up if we dont watch out. It would be rnust be terribly wrong to induce so great a personal a very low blow indeed if someone used this Achilles sacrifice.

heel to suit their own purposes; and we confess to This impression is even more deeply imbedded

a dark suspicion that something of this sort is going by subsequent demonstrations which require police on in South Viet Nam. > mensures to contain. Televildon cameras show great

The picture of downtrodden and persecuted throngs of Buddhists on the march with banners Buddhists is made to order for the stirring of sym- English appealing to the United States to inter-

pathies for their cause, and antipathy toward the their behalf.

The President of the United States expresses

Not So Demilitarized Zone

3ennett Stirrec. !-Political Calm

By WII.MAM A. SHIRE.S RALEIGH - Political notebook:

A new tingle of poliUcal ex-citement stirred Ralelsh when state Dcmocratir party chair* man Bert Bennett Jr. lit into Dr. I. Beverly Lake publicly and by name.

It meant that the IWK cam-pa Uro for governor -- particul-rly the Democratic primary campaign had reached the name-calling stage sooner than expected.

R is safe to assume that thert will be more oi the same.

Beooea and Lake are unannounced candidates expected at this point to oppose each other for the Democratic nmninatlon next May. Thlnga between them have been quite, cool and cal* eulatlnf.

Then Bennett spoke out for the first time on how he ieeU about Dr. Lake as a candidate again in 1M4.

OLF That a Bennett-Lake rerba) match might develop was not unexpected. It has been apparent for some time that the two were serious contenders in pre-announcement maneuvering. Recent statements have strengthened this and polls have ranked the two ae the leading 'unannounced Democratic candidates.

The gulf between Lake and Bennett camps Is wide, and has been ever since the Democratic primaries of IMO. Dr. Lake was runnerup to Oov, Terry 8an-ford'a campaign manager.

TRIOOER A third name, that of Republican Rep. Charles R. Jones, triggered Bennetts peaking out about Lake.

He said Lake has been quoted as saying that Bennett could not beat Jonas, and that he (Dr. Lake> could. Bennett Indicated he was speaking as party chalr-msn and not as a candidate.

He said he had not mentioned any particular candidate by name when speaking as chairman. But on the beels of Lake's quoted statemiint. Bennett said, **I feel that the Democrats of North Canfina should be given the light to know how their chslrmtn feels.

CHARGE Bennett presented the opinion that nomination of Lake would almost certainly draw Jonas Into the campaign for the governorship and that it would weaken the Democratic party.

Bennett said that Lake's nomination would result In tremendous demand from the voters in both parties as well as the independent voters-^-insisting that Jonas get Into the race." The inference was clear In Bennett's charge that he felt Lake's nomination would drive many Democrats and Independents alike Into the Jonas column.

He said pressures cm Jonas to run would be increased and this could lead to a gradual weakening of the two-p a r t v aystem a sltuaUon in which g large number of Democrats and Republicans would be continually switching from one party to another. "

Bennett also said he depIoiTd Lake's testimony in Washington on federal civil rights legislation and called It "storm trooper type of thinking.

HIT Lakes I960 campaign manager. State Sen. Robert B, Morgan, said he was shocked and smazed that "the chairman of our party would infer thst should North Carolina Democrats nominate Dr. Lake they would then switch ihelr support to a Republican.

"Does this mean that Dr. Bennett would support Mr. Jonas In preference to his own partys nominee?

Morgan then hit at Bennett, saying Bert seems to forget that Dr. Lake curied 31 counties and all out two of those remained lo.val to the Domocratlc party In the general election.'' On the other hand, he said, 23 counties that went for Sanford In the primary went Republican In November.

He added that Bennett's own county of Forsyth went In the GOP column and that Republicans have made their biggest gains In 60 years during Bennett's term as state Democratic chairman.

MEET -- Approximately .'W state senators and representatives attended a special Legislative Night program at the outdoor drams. The Lost Colony, at Manteo over the past weekend. Some stayed over for a few days of relaxing on the coast.

Dare County Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr. was In charge of arrangements for the program. Most of the lawmakers attending were from Eastern Counties but at least three drove to Roa noke Island from the far west.

concern, and me.s.sai?ea Pre.sident Ngo Dinh Diem that thi.6 country concerned and hopeful solutiona to the ten.don.s can be quickly achieved.

As the demonstiations persist and more attention is focused on the scene, new facts eventually come to light. The unworldly Buddhists are organized into me.'isenger service.^, command po.-(t and mimeographing centers. The facts just dont fit the popular image.

Demon.stration.s, too, which are ostensibly peaceful and non-violcnt begin to as.sume a provocative air; as though encouraging counter-measures.

In Washington, a puzzled official sugge.sts a political faction is behind the tensions . . . perhaps using the Buddhi.sta.

The U.S. Amba.s.sador F. N. Nolting Jr., in Saigon, is quoted as saying the trouble with this dispute is that everybody focuses on a tiny aspect of it. I, myself, after almost 2i/2 .vears, have never seen any evidence of religious persecution, he said.

So we are left to wonder if we havent been almost had.

A correspondent of the New York Times By WINFRED L. GODWIN comments on the sudden rise of young, militant, highly political leaders among the Buddhists; and, V / notes this leadership la generally from the central \/ UJ | or northern regions of Vietnam.

Diem probably has good rea.son to fear the Buddhists. Their prie.sthood would be easy for his Communi.st enemies to infiltrate. There is no special

ordination and we are told every devout male cus- legiJiaorn Luthera states tomarily spends some period of his young manhood win have nearly half again as as a monk. money to spend for hlgh-

rru t- u j XT T j 1. i. .U . education In 1963-64 as was

Ihe Kichmond News Leader points to other in- avaUable to them in i960.

stance.s in which people who have lived in peace The total figure, $543.343,000. and friendshipand unityare suddenly split bywas 50 per cent more thanthe

'Lducation Money

Director, Southern Regional Education Board

As a result of 1962-63 state

the activities of trained terrorists. In each of these cord appropriation of last

cases the paper notes there is nothinif for either

Side to gain except weakness; and always there are cent over i960 and six other

.strong signs of Communi.st support or direction. showed increases of 25 per cent

It is no .secret that the Communists of North Viet

mS '* ^hina are doing their best to bring about

were X/eiDocrsus ^ ii i* i.* ^ t crease n&s i^otie lor ex]^Ansi^i~~^

Bennett of Yancey, Uaton Ram- downfall of Diem and the absorption of his to build more and bigger col-

scy of Madison and Republican little country into the Red sphere. And it follows tese* snd universities to house

that a fifth column would be a valuable asset for *^udents of the ^th. The re-

the menacing guerrilla armies. taprovtos S, u

President Diem is not overly popular with dating curricula, long - range

American.s. He is a dictator; he appear reluctant to remedy the political and eCt#nomIc ills which any

revolutionary effort would thrive upon; his re- jU.iLLyI o Ovwiyiliy .

gimes military strategists appear frequently at

W. G. West of Clay.

Commerce aecrctary Luther H. Hodges alao was on the coast doing some fishing and relaxing this week.

TOPIC Informal talks am(Mig the legislators at Manteo centered around aenate re-dlstrlcUng, the subject of a forthcoming special sesalon of the General Aasembly.

Several legislators reported con.sldcrable dtscu.sslon and 8<MTie favor toward a redlstrlct-Ing plan which would reduce House membership from 120 to 100 with seats apportioned one per county, and increasing the Senate by 20 or 30 members leaving senatorial districts as presently constituted and Increasing the Senate by 20 or .30 members, leaving senatorial districts as presently constituted and increasing the upper chamber on the basis of population.

WORKSHOP - Governor Sanford and a party of slate legislators will go to Oklahoma next weekbut the purpose will be a regional education workshop and not legislative re-districting.

The occa.sslon will be a legislative work conference of the Southern Regional Education Board sponsored by the SREBs liCglslatlve Advisory Council. State Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax Is SREB's legislative council chairman.

Topic of the workshop In Oklahoma City will be educational television. Attending will be several governors and group.s of five to 10 legislators from each stage in the SREB compact.

planning and new developments, soch as educational television.

The amount appropriated by eash state, and the per cent of its increase over the 1962-63 figure for that sute, follow;

Arkansas. $20.369.000, a 23 per cent Increase; Florida, $.i8.-

700.000, a 28 per cent Increase; Georgia, $35.270,000, a 14 per cent Increase; Louisiana, $^,-

848.000, a 19 per cent increase; Maryland. $33,383,000 12 per cent; North Carolina, $45,994,-000 26 per cent; Oklahoma. $33,548,000 12 per cent; South Carolina, $17.420,000 13 per cent; Tennessee, $28,324,000 27 per cent; Texas, $106.668,-000 28 per cent;, and West Virginia, $22,286,000 7 per cent.

Public higher education in Kentucky, Mississippi and Virginia, whose legislatures met in

od,I.H With America,, expert.,. In .,hort. were^aj^- NeSCl FOI OppOltUnity

travel Baraains

ror me mane

The Dafly Reflector

INCORPORATED

^ Published Every Afternoon* Except Sunday Eaitblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

mterad at Post Oiiica, ureenvUk, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

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member ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assocltted Pies U exclusively entitled to use for publt-tU new dlspetche credited to It or not otherwir* dlled to this paper and also the local news published JMIMui. All rights of publication of special dispatches here also reserved.

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portitijr a mo.st dubious ally. But with all h

it l)pfome8 daily more difficult to believe the Yj , , V 1 1 i 1 . , (nasnington Dally News)

Buddhl.sU have had rca.son to turn on him, and To our way of thinking a

easier to think he might be forced into actinj? sincere and well - intentioned

aKainst some members of the Buddhist political cornmittee'ls not and

. should not be looked upon as

leadership. integration committee. Ra

ther, it should be looked upon as an opportunity committee.

Here In Beaufort county we have many problems. But our greatest problem right now la economic. A bi - racial committee Is not charged with the responsibility of helping the Negro race only, but rather in helping the people of a community people of all race.s.

If we can Improve the economic opportunities In Washington and Beaufort county, we have helped people of all races. If the earning power of both race.s can be upped through better job opportunities, then Beaufort county and Washington share In the gains.

As this area seeks greater In-du.strial development, that measure of development must concern all people and all.people should be a part of It, We fight constantly here for more smokestacks and more employment. We fight for it because this community wants and needs it.

Job opportunities do not belong to one race, and becau.se of the fact that we can see so clearly that over the years several thousand people have left thl.s area to go elsewhere to get jobs, we realize more than ever why we are losing population here In Beaufort county. We are losing it becau.se people mu.st leave here to get Jobs to support their families.

What Is happening to young people who finish our high schools both White and Negro? They are leaving Beaufort

By ROGER RABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass.La.st fall In thr.sc pages I dlscu.ssed the bargains available In foreign travel, and I pointed out that the cost of louring wa.s still on the way down while the cost of practically everything e 1 .s e wa.s on the way up. This trend still continues. The reason Is, In large part, the bitter competition not only between th air lines and the shipping companies. but also among the various ambitious concerns within tho.se two categories.

MANY BUYING TRAVEL BARGAINS

Pinal flgure.s for 1962 show that Americans shelled out close to $2.9 billion for foreign travel during that year, an Impressive gain of lU per cent after the temporary leveling off seen In 19(il preliminary figures for the first part of 19(i3 Indicate that the curiosity of Americans to visit foreign countries Is still growing. The travel - now pay-later p.sychology Is leading many lower - budget Americans who would never have dreamed of traveling abroad a e w years ago to give themselves a royal treat "on the cuff."

Jet fllghLs to faraway lands are .so fast that nearly all of ones vacation can be spent In l omantlc climes new to the traveler, In.stead of on a slow boat getting there. Man - and - wife or entire - family bargain package. are very popular, with the cost often little more than that of a trip to some distant nation

al park or seashore In this country. Visits to neighboring Canada and Mexico are steadily on the lncrea.se; but I am more Interested at the moment In the tendency of Americans to go farther afield, to cro.ss the open .seas for new experiences WHERE PEOPLE ARE GOING The mo.st popular part.s of the world for travelers right now are the European and Mediterranean countries. During 1961 about 299,000 Americans visited the.se areas, while last year the total zoomed to 3.53.-000. There was a somew hat smaller advance frpm the 2.38.-0(M) travelers who visited t h e West Indle.s and Central and South America during 1961 to the 268,000 who toured there In I9(i2. Indication.s are that the same tendencies exist In 196.3, and will for some time to come.

I am told by a friend who Is interested In hotels, motels, and apartments In the We.st Indies that the Haitian trouble has done his business more good than harm. True, many people have moved away from the immediate area of Haiti and the Dominican Republic also from the countries closest to Cuba. However, as a result, tourists have concentrated more heavily In other sections of the West Indies. Both the climate and the nearness of these Islands make them particularly attI active to Americans, despite, local political tensions in HalU and international tensions in (Continued on page 6

county in wholesale numbers to make their ways in life elsewhere, to give leadership in other areas, an dto help enhance the economic picture somewhere else

They are leaving in mo.st cases, not by choice, but through necessity. If we had jobs available here for them, they would prefer to stay here. If we now had jobs available. we would see the great-e.st Influx of native sons return to our shores that we have ever seen. Perhaps we would have at least a thousand people return to us from Tidewater area of Virginia.

When we face reality, both races need job opportunities. When we again face reality, we feel that economic improve-menls through greater and more job opportunities would help all people of Beaufort county right now more than any other one thing.

'Unemployed people are restless people. And neither race has any rnonopoly on unemployment nor restlessnes.s.

Unemployment and lack of job opportunities belong to the economic family. If we can Improve economic conditionvs In Washington and Beaufort county, we have at the same time Improved relations between the races. We have had no trouble here as yet. and we pray to God that w-e can continue to live together In peace, harmony, and goodwill one to-W'ard another.

Raising the .standard of living through better job opportunities. better education, and a better understanding of human values will mean inevitably a happier and better populace here.

1H2, are assured of higher appropriations for the coming school year than they were allotted in the previous appropriation period 31 per cent, 8 per cent and 49 per cent increases, respectively.

In many ways besides financial. higher education was a major concern of all Southern legislatures meeting this year.

Georgia established the Governor's Commission to Improve Education to scrutinize the entire state system of education and moved to establish junior colleges In well . chosen spots on the Georgia landscape. Its appropriation provided faculty pay raises averaging about $150 the first year and'$300 the second. Still salaries will lag $1,-000 behind the national average.

Texas, with Its giant appropriation for all higher educa-tionj^ set the stage for future changes by creating, after considerable debate, the Governor's Commission on Education Beyond the High School.

Increased state taxes in Tennessee will help that state pay for outstanding raises in faculty salaries; a state-wide system of vocational and technical schools and a state-wide ETV network. It will also provide state loans for students wanting to attend college.

Louisiana moved to create the Louisiana Higher E(jucation Assistance Commission to guarantee loans for deserving college students.

The Florida legislature voted for a bond election in November to pay for capital construction in higher education; it moved for a constitutional vote on the question of a new Board of Regents wdth new power and responsibility; it voted a new four . year university for ea.st central Florida near Cape Canaveral and a system of upper level colleges.

An education - oriented legislature In North Carolina provided a new system of community junior colleges and additional four - year colleges to supplement the single state university.

West Virginia passed a self-help plan of capital improvement under which colleges and universities will commit all tuition fees to future construction. The state also gave a five per cent increase in pay to faculty.

A permanent advisory council was created in Maryland to coordinate development of the University of Maryland, the other four - year Institutions and the growing number of two-year community colleges. The state also converted Its teachers col-leges into full - fletiged, four-year liberal arls colleges.

In Arkansas, the state legislature moved to establish an educational television system to aid In cla.ssroom and communl-(Continued On Page 5)

.Peace

Parley

Season

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Features

Syndicate. Inc.

Before Nelson Rockefeller let go at the Radical Right with a double-barrelled shotgun he had been making conciliatory gev tures toward the conservative Republicans. Indeed, it was "me and Barry Goldwater" at some Intimate chats over the breakfast table during Rockys visits to Washington. This intimacy however, Is gone wdth the wind now that Rockefeller has Insinuated that Goldwater has be-come a "prisoner of the John Birch Society of Radical rightists.

True, Rocky still professes that his feelings toward Goldwater are those of a fond fa^ ther toward an erring s(mi. Barry, he says In effect, "could share a fatted calf with me if he would only give up his bad company.

So the stage is set for a Rockefeller . Goldwater peace conference. Let us try to think how it would go. The dialogu might be predicted as follows: Nelson: "Barry, Im sorry that I had to drape those Bir-chers around your neck. But they are going to vote for you, so I must consider them as Goldwaterites unless you choose specifically to repudiate their support.

Barry: WeU, Nels, Im willing to meet you half way. As you know if you will only permit my words to speak for themselves, I am not for scg-regati(Mi. But if we are going to have a force bill passed by Congress that will permit the Department of Justice to institute federal suits to compel local community compliance in the matter of civil rights, I think it only just to insist that the individual rights of men in unions shall be similarly protected. I am aware that Governor Wallace of Alabama and Governor Barnett of Mississippi would not follow me in asking total federal protection of local civil rights, whether they pertain to Negroes or to disgruntled unionists. So I hereby repudiate the support of Alabama and Mississippi anti-Ken-nedyites who might agree with Wallace and Barnett on thi.s score. Now how about quid pro quo. Nel?

Nelson; "Such as what, Barry?

Barry: "Specifically, would you repudiate the support of any unionist leadership that objects to federal insistence on Intra-union democracy?

Nelson: "That shouldn't be very hard.

Barry: "Okay, Nels, Ill wait for your next speech.

Nelson: "I'll promise you

that speech if you will promise me one against the lunatic writers who try to equate liberal Republicanism with the position taken by Americans for Democratic Action. After all. a lot of liberal Republicans differ with the ADA on many matters.

The liberal Republican Senator from my State. Ken Keating, hardly lines up with Arthur Schleslnger Jr. on the subject of letting cCAastro use Russian support in Cuba.

Barry; "I could promise you such a speech, but you would have to give me butter for fat in any brawl that might involve me with the writing fraternity. Would you follow up an attack by me on extremist writers on the conservative side wdth a denunciation of Group Research, a Leftist-oriented fact-gathering outfit that, to put it Vindly, seems dedicated to the proposition that Fascism is anything to the right of the exact middle of the road?' Nelson: "But I havent been using Group Researchs mittcr-lal for my speeches.

Baary: "I didnt say you had. And, as a counter-proposition, I can assure you that Robert Welch, the head of the John Birch Society, Is not my ghost writer.

Nelson; "We seem to be shadow boxing. If you are a good broad-gauge Republican, will you go along with me in a denunciation of the New York State Conservative Party as a vicious splinter group that endangers the traditional Arnera can two-party system?

Barry: "I might accomodate you on that, Nels. But would you join with me in denouncing the New York State Liberal Party as similarly vicious? Better yet, would you promise me to stop denouncing conser-(Continued On Page 5)

More Look-Aheads In Business

Strength For Today

BY EAKL L. DOUGLASS PICK IP THE GAUNTLET Does Christian faith still challenge men end WMuen?

By a challenging faith we mean a faith that Is something more than the meek acceptance of beflef.s and cu.stom.s passed on to us by our forebears. Purther-moiT. the challenge of faith in-volve.s that definite and sonie-time.s excruciating experience which people have when they are compelled to decide between what Is right and financially unprofitable and w hat Is w rong and apparently financially profitable In times such as these there are people W'ho.se religious faith decides the Is.sue.

I will not do this becau.se It Is wrong," "I was brought up In a family of church going, Bthla-rMdtna fnlk. I no Dart

In the type of activity you are suRgesllng. "It s hard to keep one s faith when the college professor Is telling me all the time that faith is an outworn concept. I try to keep a firm hold of myself and my beliefs, but Its hard.

Our religious faith may do a great many things for us. but If it does not challenge us It fails at a very important point There may be times in our lives when it Is difficult to entertain religious faith, to maiUln the Ideals involved In this faith, to believe what parenls. teachers and Church taught us Instead of what a contemporary environment Is trying to lead us into Dont be afraid to accept the challenge of faith. Pick up the gauntlet. Life will alwa.vs be i>et-ter (or vou tf vnu da.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look - ahead.s In business, based on analyses of developing trends:

Steel drop: While this weeks figures are not yet available, pioduction does not appear to have reversed trends and tive output has been no greater than last week, w'hen a low for the year was reported.

More mergers: Tlie summer slow - down in business has not dampened negoiiatlons for mergers. Some sensational one.s are In the making.

More decline in real estate fltor-ks; Recent drops in realty shares may be only the beginning. William 2tockendorfs troubles in keeping Webb & Knapp afloat Is not an Isolated case Many smaller real estate Incorporations are In trouble. There may be bargains to pick up In weeks ahead.

TUNA TROUBLE A rise in tuna promotiono is coming. Canners took a licking In the recent botullnlsm scare They lay doggo for months. Now that the public has recovered from the '*acar. cxoect caj>-

ners to step up promotions to regain their lost, lush market.

Cheaper rooms: In New York and most other cities, hotels are beginning to realize that rooms exceed travelers. Expect a .softening in room rates. Tip: When quoted a rate on a room, ask if the hotel can't do a bit bettor, It probably can.

More Nipponese eleetroirics: Japanese transistor and other electronics manufacturers are increasing exports to America or, if you wish. Americans are buying more electronic components from abroad, where wages are much lower. This rise in Imports Ls sure to continue unless American automation overcomes cheap Japanese labor.

Advertising rising: Total

amounts spent in advertising have been Increasing and will probably lncrea.se in months ahead. This Is a good sign. Advertising specialists believe the public Is eager to lncrea.se consumption, and are spending money to get the honey. When advertising totals begin lo drop Its a signal corporation chiefj^ f*ar consumer tmvlna will de

cline.

BOTTOM OF THE BARREL

Decline of foreign aid: Washington dispatches have not yet fully reflected Congressional eagemes.s to cut foreign aid. Many aided nations are doing better than ever, some better than the U. s. There wUl be a rising opposition to giving U S tax money to well off foreign nations while .so many Americans including tax-paying victlms are in comparative need themselves. Heavy cuts in give - away.s are coming.

Costlier lamb: This years

lamb crop Is down 3 per cent from last year. This will mean an Increase of about 10 per cent In lamb prices.

Some eommodity ups: For more than five years commodity prices have remained fairly stable. This has led to the belief that there Isnt any inflation In some circles. Nevertheless. some commodities w ill rise further. Recent rises have included aluminum products, zinc, lead, cornstarch, cadmium, lumber. plywood and welded fUt-

tnua.

Good truck year: Sales of trucks will rise again in the new model year. Even If the railroad strike Is averted, many manufacturers are adding tiuck fleets just in case; truck cornpanies are getting ready for their sweetest picking.s in veai s pen If there is no rail strike, truckers are counting on great^ er volume.

OLD PROMOTER PLANS A C.ET-AWAY BUCK

he Old Promoter said when he barged in today. Youll have to

ey right away!

Hold it! we said. "Whats the project?"

"You know the civil rights Will be hew August 28? And

o 1 have

to do Is to be on the scene

demn^^1* stranded

demon.strator.s maps on how to

ind bu.ses or walking highways T Washington.

t said I thought I would sit one out. ^

/.ic ^aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday,,August 6, 1963 5

Agents Ouard Witness Against Crime Barons

an ^ experts-Billy Warren. 10-year-old fifth grader, discusses

stUnTnrTnm, Electro-Optical Systems. Inc.. after

Toms i ^ question based on an Einstein theory. Billy heard

^eTtion Propulsion.- That's when Billy came up with the

question which sent the space scientists back t) their computers for more calculations.

(AP Wirephoto)

Young Musicians Presented Awards At ECC Music Camp

Presentation of awards to 32 students here Saturday climaxed the 10th annual Summer Music Camp at East Carolina College.

The awards ceremony followed a concert featuring four bands, an orchestra and choral groups. Saturdays finale was presented in ECCs brand - new portable stage, an all - aluminum facility rigged for the show in the camlpus mall area.

Each of the 510 junior and senior high school students, the largest registration in the history of the two - week camp, experienced an intensive program in two areas chosen from band, orchestra. choir, piano, art, creative dancing and majorette and drum major techniques. The staff for the camp, sponsored by ECCs School of Music, included 63 instructors. All students were dormitory residents.

Dean Earl Beach of the college School of Music, made the award presentations. The music camp was under the directorship of Herbert L, Carter, director of bands at the college.

ville (also, bugler award winner last summer).

Majorettes and Drum Major Claudette Riley group: Glenda Lucy, Emporia, Va.; Lib Rogers group Betty Pearce, Wilmington: Linda Beach group Joan Kay Baker, Zebulwi; Judy Wag-staff group Sandy Stone, Rocky Mount; Robert Ellwanger group Jean Swaim, Asheboro.

Art Ann Turlington, Fremont; Dance Rebecca Oakley, Kenans-vUle; Piano Jimmy Buck. Greenville;

White Band Deedie Watson, Dublin, Ga.; Green Band Harrell Barry, Hillsboro; Red Band Lois Watswi, Rocky Mount; Blue Band Ronnie Sawyer, Ed-enton;

Chorus Nancy James. Wilmington; Orchestra Carol Ann Pearce, Richmond, Va.

CAMPER AWARDS: Umstead Hall Marlene Smith, Wilmington; Nancy James, Wilmington; Angela Bullard, Bessemer City; Donna P. Carson, Gastonia; Vickie Tart, Zebulcm; and Linda Green, Zebulcm;

Greenville; Harold Turbyfill Greenville, counselor; Margaret S. Andrews, FarmvUle; Ruth Cotton Clark, Greenville, counselor; Beatrice Luna DodsOTi, Greenvle; Charlotte Hamilton Donat, Parm-ville, counselor; Joan DeU Evans, Greenville; Hilda B. Kilpatrick, ParmvlUe; Prances Aydlett Samm, Greenville; Julia Ann Mewbom, Farmville; Ann Phillips, Greenville; Donna Kay Roberson, Greenville: R. Lib Rogers, Greenville, instructor; Lynda Lee Spears. Greenville; Sheila Maureen Wood, Greenville.

Mrs. Spilman Is Lions' Speaker

i AYDENMrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ayden Lions club held Thursday night.

Mrs. Spilman is executive secretary of the N. C. Mental Health Association.

In her discussion of mental health, Mrs. Spilman stated, Some mentally disturbed pa-jtients had stayed as long as 30 years in hospitals without ever having a visitor.

She encouraged the Lions to get the names and addresses of persons from Ayden in mental hospitals and send gifts and write them for visits.

Mrs. Spilman explained the difference in mentally disturb-, ed and mentally retarded children. Mentally disturbed children can be completely cured with care and treatment and mentally retarded children, while cure cant be cmnpletely effective, can learn trades and crafts up to a point.

Mrs. Spilman was introduced by Van D. Hatch.

President Jesse Corbett presided at the meeting.

By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON <AP)The gOV emment is confident that an underworld figiue it says has given federal agents a detailed descrip-.tlon of the dmninant crime organization in the United States will live to tell his story to Senate investigators.

In a secret hideout FBI agents are guarding Joseph Jfalachi, a 60-year-old New Yorker onoe fair-ly high in the mob hierarchy, who has outlined the structure of the terror-ridden Cosa Nostra and put the finger on some

Holiday Ends For President

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) President Kennedy went back to Washlngtmi today after a carefree weekend at his Cape Cod summer home.

Kennedys only announced appointment for today was with the U.S. ambassador to Turkey, Raymond A. Hare.

The weekend on Cape Cod was typical of those Kennedy has spent there since he was a boy.

Most of the family was around Ws wife and children, his parents, brothers and sisters, and their families.

Most of them cruised Nantucket Sound Sunday and Saturday, on one sort of craft or another ranging downward in size from the White House yacht Honey Pitz.

People In The News

racketeers already under investigation.

Valachl has a date with Sen. John L. McClellans Senate Inves-tlgatlwis subcmranlttee when it resumes its inquiry into illegal narcotics trafflc.

The McClellan panel began its probe of narcotics three years ago, then turned to the Billie Sol Estes lnvestlgatl<m and the TPX warplane contract award. No date bee! set for the resumption of its hearings, but McClellan, an Arkansas Db^nocrat, said Sunday he expects Valachl to be a witness.

The government considers ViOa-chls account of crime in America Including an inside ^ew of the celebrated November 1957 mobsters COTvenUtm at Apalachln. N.Y. an important intelligence breakthrough.

His story has been.corroborated by other sources and investigations, and InformaticMi ^ gave federal agents has been passed on to local authorities, Edwin O. Guthman, Justice Department public information director said.

The theory of a secret society at the hub of organized U.S. crime has been supported for many years by the Federal Bureau erf Narcotics. Valachl provided a blueprint of the "Cosa Nostra

literally meaning ."Our Thing bu^ sometimes called the syndlcate-and confirmation that such an o ganizatlon of criminals exists.

The story of the Valachi brea through appeared Sunday in . copyrighted story in the Washing ton Star. The JusUce Departmen cemfirmed the essentials.

At the head of "Cosa Nostra" Valachl placed Vito Genovese, 66 year-old Itallan-bom narcotics boss serving a 15-year sentence at Atlanta Penitentiary.

Genovese plotted the Apalachln meeting. While Valachi was not prcuninent enough to attend, he was high enough in the organization to know what went on and for a time later, he was Genoveses cellmate in Atlanta.

The Apalachln delegates were the bosses of the Individual branches <rf Cosa Nostra and their bodyguards. According to the Star there were two main reasons for the meeting: Genovese wanted the organizations support for an attempt on the life of racketeer Frank Costello and the slaying of gangster Albert Anastasia; Genovese wanted to strike from the organlzatlwia rolls approximately 200 "button men, or soldiers in the society, as no l<xiger useful.

Valachi had a long record of arrests for robbery, extortion.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS (AP)Exed King Peter n of Yugoslavia, received a rousing welcome in St. Louis Sunday.

In the crowd that greeted him at St. Louis-Lambert Municipal Airport was a four-piece Yugoslavian band. An Orthodox church honored him with a plaque. A little girl presented him with a bouquet.

King Peter Is on a goodwill tour of U.S. cities with barge popula-tiori5 of Serbians.

TOKYO (AP)-Kisaburo Yoko-

preme Court, left Tokyo today by plane on a two-month tour of the United States and Europe.

Yokota, 67, said he wl Inspect the judicial systems of the United States, Sweden, West Germany Italy, Britain and Belgium.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Sharon Lee, blonde actress, and Mohammed Emil Shokohi, an Iranian socialite, were married Sunday night at a Las Vegas hotel.

The 36-year-old actress formerly was married to rock n roll singer Forrest E. (Budd) Albright, nightclub singer David Street and oU

i-i # 1 A./aviu ouxcci ana ou

ta, cniei Justice of Japans Su-*broker Frederick Tilnghast HI.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington;

AS YOU WERE: The Army Is scrapping Its experimental program for rotating battle-group size outfits on six-mcmth tours of duty in Europe.

A brief announcement Saturday said the programcalled "rotar plan was being dr(y?ped "because it generated considerable personal turbulence and did not produce hoped for reductirai in the spending of dollars abroad.

PENNEYS

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

DARK HORSES?: Sen. Jacob

K. Javits, R-N.Y., says Sens. Thomas Kuchel of California, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky should be cmisldered as pirfential conpromlse candidates for the 1964 GOP presidential nomlnatiMi should a deadlock develop at the

convention.

However, Javits said Sunday in a radio-television interview, "it is most , likely it will be Rockefeller or GoWwater, because both are natonal and intematiimal figures, as things stand today.

PROPAGANDA WAR: Russia and Red China are using the airwaves to step up the war of words over their ideological differences. U.S. officials report, and the Voice of America appears to be a beneficiary of the split in the Communist camp.

Officials at the Voice of America, the U.S. governments overseas radio, say the Soviets and Chinese are beaming more short wave propaganda broadcasts at one another while the Soviet bloc has eased its Jamntdng of American transmissions. I

,Jurglary, gambling and narcotics when he was arrested in November 1959 as a heroin suroller and sentenced to 15 years.

While Valachi was serving time, federal agents broke an international dope ring. Valachl, wie of 24 persons indicted, was given a 26-year sentence, concurrent with his earlier term.

Available sources say Valachl heard he was suspected or having Informed on the ring and was marked for death. When a prisoner approached him on June 22, 1962, he thought it was his assassin. Valachi struck the man wltli a piece of pipe, killing him.

Valachl sent for Federal Bureau of iiarcotics agent and declared the slaying was a case of mistaken Identity. What developed was a first-hand description of the rackets syndicate,

Valachi, who had meanwhile pleaded guilty to the fellow convicts murder and drawn a life sentence, was spirited frtwn Atlanta to a secret hiding place. An FBI agent became his constant companion, drawing names, places and dates of events from the American-bom son of Italian immigrants.

TTie picture of Cosa Nostras organization Valachi is said to have supplied:

At the top, a ruling council known as the "commission, wltli Genovese as the chief and members known as "bosses serving as heads of crime "families in cities across the nation.

The families ctmtrol organized crime in their areas. Individual mobs wthln the families pay part of their profits from narcotics, gambling and vice to the families.

The council determines which families get which crime concessions. It also passes on disputes over spoils.

Families are said to be <9erab-ing in New York, Detroit, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Chicago, Miami, Kansas City, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Cleveland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Providence, Boston and various parts of New Jersey.

If Yon Never See Anothsr Motion Picture You Must 8m

Mondo Cane

AAor,, I . Slay Hall Kenny Rumney,

Bessemer City; Darrell Edwards,

Raleigh: Joe Hughes, Hillsboro; Harrell Berry, Mebane; William Robbins, Whiteville; and Tranmy Tyson. Goldsboro; New Dorm: Robin Hough, Camden, S. C.; and Freddy Rehm, Camden, S. C.

Students who attended the Music Camp were the following from: PITT; Jimmy Floyd Buck,

port News, Va., received the Outstanding Girl Musician and Camper Award, while Darrell Edwards of Raleigh received the Outstanding Boy Musician and Camper Award.

Other performance and camper awards were presented as follows-

PERFORMANCE AWARDS: ^gler Jean Marlon, Jackson-

GODWIN...

(Continued From Page 4) ty teaching at all levels and increased faculty salaries at the state university in amount ranging from $500 to $2,000.

These signs are promising for the future of education in the South, but even these great efforts must be improved in sessions ahead to keep abreast of the rest of the nation whose legislatures Increased their appropriations by even larger amounts this year.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) vative Yoimg Republican group that want to work inside the party to which you profess to give democratic allegiance? Nelson: But Im a liberal, Barry. A Rockefeller liberal, not an ADA-er.

Barry; And Im a crser-vative. Nels. A Gold water conservative, not a John Bircher. I suggest that we shake on this note and part company until 1965.

Babson...

(Continued Prom Page 4) Cuba.

TRAVEL A WONDERFUL GIFT

With world travel such a bargain, now is a perfect time for parents to give their children and-or their grandchildren trips abroad. They will make wonderful new friends whom they never would know otherwise, and will become far more aware of the differences and the similarities amwig the various peoples of the earth. What could be more broadening for young, alert minds than such a wonderful experience? I consider this one erf the finest investments that older people can make in the future of their younger heirs.

I have traveled widely myself, having been to most of the important countries on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Never have I taken a trip without coming home with the feeling that I have learned a great deal that I could not possibly have learned any other way. If you want to take a trip yourself, or if you want to give a trip to a relative as a gift, I advise you to deal with a travel agency in or near a city dose to where you live. Details will be taken care of for you, whether the trip is to be by stp, plane, or some of each. You will find that you can often get alternative possibilities, making the actual decisions later. Your local travel agency will keep you posted.

Further Court Action Possible

LONDON (AP)More court ac-tiwis appear in prospect In the wake of the vice trial and suicide of Dr. Stephen Ward, who believed he was the scapegoat of Britains sex and security scandal.

Before swallowing the barbity-rates that snuffed out his life Saturday after an 80-hour coma Ward wrote in one of many suicide notes, The ritual sacrifice is demanded and I cannot stand it.

Leading lawyers and legislators voiced concern over several aspects of the trial In which Ward, 50, was cleared of three vice charges and found guilty of two othersliving off the earnings of prostitutes Christine Keeler and Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies.

Legal experts said they expect action against at least two prose-cutlcKi witnesses. Call girls Vicky Barrett and Rcmna Ricardo admitted in court they lied under oath.

Public sympathy grew with reports of Wards deathalone except for a prison warder, his brother and hospital staff and deserted by his so-called friends in high places.

Many felt the osteopath was niade a scapegoat for Introducing former War Minister John Pro-fumo to Miss Keeler, who at the same time was seeing an assistant Soviet naval attache.

Their triangular relationship touched off the scandal that threatened to topple Prime Minister Macmillans government. Profumo resigned in disgrace.

diagonal inonotono wool i -u i*

natural Norwegian blue fox.. . bleach^ Ztf

ofbLga1ning''to finSpfedyThe VrcweTonfideT ' hSsf MonZ

Co.e in. ,00k W a over-you Lve

a very spMial group of luxury coats lavished with

fine quality cashmeres natural mink 'n fox

natural raccoon trimmed sport coots, self-trims

wool fashion coots and very smart fur trims

29 39 44

HERE THEY ARE! NEXT FALLS

FASmNS.:.N6w^p

One-Legged Boy Scout On Hike

BUTTE, Mont. (AP) A one-legged Boy Scout has completed a .50-mUe hike tlmt took hhii acioss the Continental Divide four times, thiough mountain streams over rocks and felled trees.

Robert Reopelle, 12, made the trip on crutches with 23 other members of Butte Troop 6 and two adult leaders. They covered more than 50 mUes in the primitive Anaconda-Plntlar wilderness area south of Moose Lake in Granite County.

Scoutmaster Dick Matthew said young Reopelle did not ask and received no favors.

language and custixn. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, the Faeroe Islands and part of Finland are considered Scandln-AVlM

6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Augrust 5, 1963

engush spy mystry

Television Log

CSAPTER U CapUln Oustavaen evidently fancied himself at something o a lady klUer. He was soon engaged Jane Day in a heavy-handed flirtatloD, but Peter Carrington found her hand reaching for his under the table. He gave It a protective squeeae and continued to iKdd it while he talked to the

mate. *

I was admiring your schooner thU afternoon."

"Please?

Carrington put his head close to the mates ear. "Black Pfrl very fine ship!*

"Oh, Ja! Very goot ship. Very strong, very quick, very One ship."

"When do you saU? "Tomorrow night.. maybe next

morning."

"Youve Just come from Holland. I believe?"

"Amsterdam. Ja. Now we go back to West Indies.

"You go a long way south. I expect, before you cross the A^ lanUc? , . *

"Please?. . oh. ja, ja. to get the Trade Winds. Thats right. You like to come?

BY EDWARD YOUNG

S br lUrMT * aw, lae. by rruywiMM ^tb CortU Brow*.

by KMC VmUvm SrwlfaMta.

and have drinks on board tomor- Jane looked across at Carrlng

row evening. I tell you what. We send boat at five oclock for Mr. Hitchcock

"Whos Mr. Hitchcock?" said Carrmgton, pricking up bis ears.

"Mr. Hitchcock, he Is fifth passenger. He will arrive from London on the train, and we pick you up at the same time. O.K.?"

"OJC.." said Carrington, picking up his whisky. "Five oclock tomorrow. Well skoal! and a good voyage to you."

Skoal! and. . how do you say?

. .bottoms up!"

They clinked glasses and emptied their drinks at one swallow. The mate reached across for one of the bottles and refilled the glasses. Carrington noticed that the bottle was nearly empty. He leaned over and spdce In Jane's ear.

"Back In a second. Must contribute my whack to the party!

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00Restless Oun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9;30_Art Linkletter Show, NBC

10:00David Brinkleys Jour nal, NBC 10:30Showcase H;00Weather 11:0bNews and Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect g;55Carolina Weather 7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News Carrington picked up the bottle i 7:30Today, NBC

and passed it to the passenger on I 8:25Tarheel Morning News

his right. "Pill up and pass iti 8:30Today, NBC

round," he said. i 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC

9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price is Right, NBC 11;30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC

ton with a mischievous smile and slightly raised eyebrows. Once again he noticed that attractive way she had of Wrinkling her nose. He returned her smile, look-1141 steadily into her eyes while he struck a match and lit his cigar. A faint blush came to her cheek, and she turned her head and began talking to the mate. '

WNCTCh. 9

Storms Bring Food Crisis To S. Korea

His neighbor, aged s(newhere between fifty and fifty - five, passed the bottle straight on. He half turned toward Carrington and smiled. "Thank you," he said, "but I cannot drink these days like you young men."

"Well, Its turning out quite a party," said Carrington, "Youre one of the passengers in the Black

He got up. resisting the Pro-jpearl I take It? tests of the mate, and fought hlsj .^Yes I am indeed May I in-' 1:00General Hospital, ABC way to the bar. He returned with t^oduce myself niy name Is 1:30<5ueen for a Day, ABC another of whisky and plonked U _ ^arl Brunner.

down <Mi the table. , ^ , i "Peter CarringUm." Tliey shook

By this time the mate had clos- hands. "Are you from Germany?"

___________ ed up alongside Jane, so Carrlng-1 Brunner. "I

"Ah!" akld Carrington, laying ton edged round to the other g swlss lawyer, and my home

his hand on the mates shoulder. | of the table and squeezed In be- jg Lausanne, You know it per-

"If I couldl But work and side (wie of the passengers. He ,hap.s?"

all that. . .you know. But Id was now facing the room wd! -no, I cant say I know It. Ive

love to come aboard and have a looking obliquely across the table; through it, but thats all.

look at her before you saU. Is tbere any chance of that?"

"Ah. jal Tomorrow. Tomorrow

at Jane.

"Your lady Is charming and

beautiful," said Gustavsen. "You g^?

But tell me, how did you come to take passage on this scho(H)-

evening maybe. Thats right, come are a very lucky man!"

RO'SSWORO PZZLE

ACROSS l.Pean 6. Not stable IS. Prevent 19. Puma

14. Office machine

15. Rcpsrntlon

16. Spread to

IS.Xfsonality 19. Hindered S9. MorscU S6. Palm leaf 27. Crustacean 29. Guido's ' second note 80. Early Aroer. Indian 91. FUament

92. Bom

93. Dirk 95. Handled 97. Crude 99. Long-

kalrcdwlld

40. Wd nse 49. Ringlet 47. Dub-Uke

! I

aa ana QQOB UQQ

MlUnOHOfUTUROAriWIIll

49. Cubic meters

50. Hardoi

DOWN

1. Unfbrtu-nete

2. Eggs

9. Coterie

4. Chalk

5. Dilate

6. Fiddler creb genus

7. Alaskan dty

PazdmsSSmln.

OLD CHARIER

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

8. Tierra dd

9. Unaware

10. Afraid: Scot.

11. Married woman's title

17. Rid of rodents

19. Foreman

20. Ardor

21. Rip

22. Milk farm

24. Forest growth j

25. Crain 1

28. Inhale "

34. Anxious 36, City In

Ohio 38. Existed

40. Goddess of the harvest

41. Acrobat of India

42. Short-napped

44. Oauichllke bird

45. Oriental weight

46. Compass point

"Well, I saw an advertisement In a London newspaper I see the London papers In my club at Lausanne every day. I have been working very hard this year too hard, perhaps and my doctor had been advising me to take a holiday. Go on a long cruise, he said, but unfortunately, you know, I dont like big ships. Then 1 saw this advertisement. It seemed to be the answer. I am a good I sailor, and I have always wanted to sail in a sailing ship. So I wrote to the address In Amsterdam and here I am. Are you a passenger, too, by any chance?

0h, no." said Carrington. "I wish I were. How many passengers can she take?"

"I understand there are to be five on this voyage, but one has still to arrive. There is Doctor Friedhof, who is a Dutchman, and an Englishman called Ramsey, who has Just suffered a sad bereavement, poor fellow they

2:00People Will Talk, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room lor Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBO 7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC

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

MONDAY 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:0O-Ive God A Secret. CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse. CBS. 9:00Jack Benny Hour, CBS 10:00Password. CBS 10:30-McHales Navy, ABC ll:0O-Weather ll:05-New Final 11:15Raton Pass

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

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

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

9:30Picture This, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle Show, CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Magic Moments in Sports 11:10News Final 11:20Aprir Ih Paris

An AP Special Report By C. S. CHIN KIMHAI, Korea AP)-8torms tha-t battered South Korea in June

and July played havoc with the barley harvest, plimging this country Into a food crisis.

"We have bad floods and droughts before but this is the worst disaster in my life, said farmer Kim Myung-Ki, 40.

He lives in Kimhal, County, about 20 miles 'northwest of the southern port of Pusan. Officials estimate about 90 per cent of the barley crop was destroyed there.

"There are only three or four families in our village who have

ruined.

Before the unseasonaJ r^. t county government 1^ names on its work-relief They were from faxnllies who have little or no land.

Now the list has 67.393 one third of the county s population. The government plans Jo give them work repairing bri^w and irrigation dikes and pay them In food grain. .

Pood shortages and high few prices have brought *

ships to farmers and chy-dweUm alike in this natiwi of 25 millh

^Nattonwise. a government e^l*

harvest. said Kim.

The rice harvest Is about three months away.

Kim and the others In his village of 30-odd farm homes will have to find outside work. Many live on government relief food.

Most paddy fields in this southeastern region of the Korean peninsula are used for two crops a year, barley and rice. But most of the rice seedbeds also were

enough grain to last until the rice mate said, 65 per cent of the bw-

ley crop was lost. The loss ww estimated at more than $184 mii-

The price of rice, on the ri^ since January, began fwrl^ ^ May. In Seoul, the capi^ liter bag-a Uter is a Uttle over a quartwhich sold for $^ January now sells for $3^50.

An average office worker depends largely on the government food ration, sold at what is roughly the January price of g^, the ration meets only 70-80 per cent of the need of an average famUy of 5.5 persons.

Beggars, <mce cleared off tne streets by the ruling military J^-ta, have reappeared. Labor disputes over wages are increasing.

The economic troubles are wr-tain to hurt Gen. Chung Hee LONDON (AP)-After playing a Parks chances S

Greek philosopher in his first epic or by fall

movie, "The Decline and Fall of'to a president!^ election the Roman Empire," actor James!, The food shortage has toe Mason came home on one of his' dependence on the

rare visits and did some phlloso- which recently ^r^ed a ^rp Phizing of his own. ! grain shipment of 200,0(W tow ^

He has plenty to be philosophl- is being asked to provide 4uu,uw

Philosophical Ir Divorce Adion

cal about.

After 22 years of marriage his wife. Pamela, is suing for voice.

tons more.

Pledge Harmony

Parents of three million .child-dren were either separated or divorced to 1960, Population Reference Bureau figures show.

Society Stunned By Ford^s Separation

He has to find $5,000 a month to | A * HVlAAl-inrr pay her in maintenance pending lH r\S12iri IVlcClUlJj settlement of their divorce suits.

"I dont view the situation with MANILA AP)The leaders of particular dismay," Mason said to Malaya, Indonesia and the Phil-his drawling, polished voice. Ini |ippijieg ended their summit meet-hoping to make ends meet. jfjjg today ^th a pledge to work

"The thing is not to worry about together for peace and progress

in Southeast Asia.

PhiUiP Gerald Inscoe. al to Kenneth Charles McAlphine, al

^^jimes W. Joyf^- ^ ian F Joyner, al $10.00 ^Khovl Bank and Trust Oo Guardian for Johnnie Reaves to John A. Conway, al

T G Clark, Sr.. al to J. G. riark jr.. al $10.00 Carles R. Flanagan, al to W.

.1 (timber) to

Robert 8. Allen $10.00 Ulysiss Payton, al to the Trs. of New Birth Holy Church $1.00 Calvin W. Beskett, al to Lillie

Langley $10 00 - a. -

Louis G. May to W. S. Stafford. al $10.00 Charlie Clay Johnston, al to Jessie Mae W. Tucker $10^ Edward S Jones, al to David Earl Winecoff, al $10.00 John S. Townsend, al to H. and R Electronics, Inc. $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to R. R- Forrest, al $10.00 j. C. Paige, Sr., al to Ernest

Barrett, al $10.00 , ^ ,

Ottls Ray Ange, al to Minnie

Mae Smith $10.00 . _

Larry O. Dennis, al to Thomas N. McCollum, al $10.00 W J. Smith, al (gift) to N. C. Wesieyan CoUege, Inc. $10.00 H and R. Electronics, inc. (deed and bill of sale) to Bell Broadcasting Corp. $10.00 James E. Collins to James E. Collins, al $10.00 W. H. Hooker, al to James E. Collins, al $10.00 , *

Harry E. Wilson, al to Stanley M. Walter, al $10.00 G. W. venters, Jr., al to F. H. Reardon, al $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Louis G. May $10.00 Louis G. May to Margaret Helen Ingram $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Charles C. Hardee, al $10.00 J. P. Benton, al to Larry G. Mozingo, al $10.00 Clyde S. Blount to J. H. Blount $10.00 W. A. Tripp to J. B. Congle-ton, Jr., al $10.00 W. A. Tripp to J. B. Congle-ton, Jr., al $10.00

44, will make her home at Southampton with their three children

DETROIT (AP) The divided family of Henry Ford U-he and his wife, Anne, have agreed to a separationwas in apparent sec-

have stayed on board tonight _;tos1on today. --naroHftn

and there is myself, and my friend Aside from the brief

here who comes from Rotterdam. that stunned toe ^

Perhaps I may introduce him. . .;cial world over the He took hts neighbors arm. Fords made no statement. Efforts "Mr. Van Krlmpen. . . .meet to reach them were unavailing.

Mr. Carrington. The Fords, married 23 years,

Carrington icachcd across and announced the separation through shook hands, Mr. Van Krlinpen counsel, saying they had agreed had a long, hard-boned face and upon a "legal separation and rimless glasses, and when he smil- had entered into the "usual form ed his eyes shone eagerly through of separation agreement. the enlarging lenses. i a man answering the telephone

"I am very fond of your coun-'gunday at the couples lavish home

try, Mr. Carrington, he s a 1 d. i,i suburban Orosse Potote Farms

speaking rapidly and easily. "In said Ford was out of the city andh. . grandfather Henrv

lct my Wife 1 Ensjlsh. I havu expected to return for three|2,f, giandlathcr, Henry

often been in your pubs In London, r u ___

hiif npvpi- havp I Kppn an pveninir Though a rift had been rumored,

like thlf Th^iLtee! au d reported at ai^'pord. when asked July 8 about

fantastlri" ^ ^ iother Ford home at Waterml,ithe rumors, said they were wrong.

Ajid hidecd the noise had once Southampton. L.I., New York. He was at LitUe Rock. Ark., at

Ana macea me noise had once speculated that the time.

the future or the past, he said.

"Im a day-to-day liver, and Im a fairly happy man. "I have my work Im a very busy man and my friends...

Mason said he is quite adept at . , XI- .1 making ends meet. When he first ^icnnfo

Fort, 45. chaiiman of the Ford arrived in America litigatiwi with ^ agreement presented a de-

In a solemn ceremony at the Philippine Foreign Ministry, officials signed agreements designed to bring the three states closer together and solve the Malaysia

"I made ends meet by writing

tailed . - -

U.N. Secretary-General U Thant on how to ascertain the wishes of

.1 stories and articles and niaking! -r Rnmpn and

Charlotte, 22; Anne, 19, and Eb-and radio appearances. people of sel, 14. The Ford Co. headquarters Mason, is to suburban Dearborn. Hg said he liked Uving In 'Amerl-

Anne McDonnell, member of a ca but found himself being drawn socially prominent Long Island back more and more to Europe family, and Ford were married,where he says he finds a greater

in the-Roman Catholic Taith at Southampton in 1940.

Ford, a Methodist by rearing, adopted Catholicism.

The socially brilliant marriage, culminating a romance begun on an ocean liner, took place a few years before Ford became head of the vast automobile empire cre-

more been steadily Increasing to the pitch where ordinary conversation had become Impossible. Li the midst of It all Carrington was suddenly aware of Gardner standing by the bar. He had a pint! of beer in his hand, and he wasi smiling at Carrington.

The sinller with the knife, thought Cari-ington, wondering how long he had been standing there, but feeling confi-

JFK Cabinet Well Scattered

Sarawak concerning Malaysia.

The two British territories are scheduled to Join Singapore and Malaya to the Malaysia Federation Aug. 31.

variety of experience at every level of life. He lives in Vevy,

Switzerland, with Charlie Chaplin for a neighbor.

One of the things he w'ould like to do is promote and direct a remake of "Jane Eyre, with himself in the role of Rochester. He developed a version of the book when he was under contract to 20th Century Fox five years ago | south Tyrol dropped a bomb down and is negotiating with them to;a pollle barracks chimney and buy the property. I gravely injured two prisoners.

- ' No one waa hurt to the three

PAGEANT HELD new blasts.

PALMYRA, N.Y. ^AP) The; The dynamitings appeared to

Terrorists Cause Three Explosions

BOLZANO, Italy (AP)Three explosions peppered the heart of Bolzana today, just 24 hours after terrorists in the troubled Italian

Rather Son Dead Than Be Cripple

MONT AUK. N.Y. (API-Twenty years ago, Richard T. Gllmar-tin w'as injured to an automobile accident. Hes been confined to a wheelchair since.

Sunday, his youngest son, Thomas, 19, was killed to an automobile accident.

Told of his sons death. Gilmar-tin said: "Id rather see him go that way than be a cripple for 20 years, as Ive been.

Turtle Derby Is Slated Thursday

GOULD. Ark. (AP)The annual races at Gould will be run off, sort of, as Gould has its turtle derby on Thursday.

Most contestants are pulled from the Arkansas River.

Each contestant is placed in the center of a circle 30 feet in diameter. The one that rushes beyond the edge first is the winner.

The familys legal representative 1963 hiu Cumorah pageant,; signal a new wave of agitation by said he was not authorized to dis- f presented annually here by the i German-speaking residents of this

cuss any financial understanding Latter-day Saints (Mormon;

between the Fords.

The separation first marital breakup in the history of the Ford dynasty was announced shortly after Detroits commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the original Henry Fords birth.

Henry II, a son of the late Ed-

iii muic, uuv V.W11-1 WASHINGTON (AP) Presl- nf fircf

dent and genial from all the whis-|dent Kennedys cabinet scattered hmthprs

ky he had been drinking he waved over the weekend, from a fishing ISfari %nrrt

him a vague Invitation to join boat off North Carolina to Mos-

them. Gardner pushed his way cow to the grandeur of the Vati- rhiirrh

across and stood by the table.lean. ' Catholic Chuich

looking down at Carrington under his long eyelashes.

Alty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy spent the weekend with his broth

Well, well!" he said. "Qulte er. the President, on Cape Cod.

an evening!"

"Meet my friend from the Black Pearl." said Carrlxigton, introducing him to the mate. This is Commander Gartner. Royal Navy, and. . .but Im afraid I didnt hear your name. . .

The Swede grinned up and shook

Secretary of State Dean Rusk was to Moscow for todays signing of the limited nuclear test ban agreement.

Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze had a private audience with Pope Paul VI in the Vatican.

Secretary of Commerce Luther

does not recognize divorce. A Catholic clergyman said a separation is permitted when the couple finds it impOvHsible to go on with a common life.

hand.s. "Jan Isaaksen, he aaid.lH. Hodges capped a brief vaca-

moving up to make room for Gardner.

Very beautiful .ship, the Black Pearl. said Gardner.

"Oh, ja. ja, very fine. .

This Is where I came to. thought CaiTlngton. who was beginning to

tion fishing off the coast of his home state of North Carolina.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, after attending the annual music festival at Salzburg, Austria, stopped at Bonn Sunday for more talks with West German

feel he had dmnk more whisky Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

, than w as good for him. He tunied Secretary of Agriculture Oi*vtoe

to Jane. "How's It going?"

"Hart work, but fun, she said, laughing. "But I dont know that I can stand the atmosphere to here much longer.

"Well, lets go.

They excused themselves amid protests and waved good night from the doorway.

(To Re Continued tomorrow)

L. Freeman became the first U.S. cabinet member in a decade to visit Romania. He toured farms and conferred with President Gheorghe Gheorghlu-Dej.

Postmaster General J. Edward Day, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas D111(mi, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz stayed home.

Buddhist Monk Takes Own Life

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A Buddhist monk to his early SwTfrc?ee"k Wateishod* cJm- twenties burned himself to death

mittee will have a meeting at 1 to the

testing alleged religious persecution by President Ngo Dlnh Di

Set Meeting On Watershed Plans For August 12

Steering Committee for the

Church, was held on four successive nights this year, Aug. 7, 8, 9, and 10.

north Italian Alpine region that was Austrian territory until World War I. Terrorists are demanding greater regional autonomy.

If You Never See Another Motion Picture You Must See

Mondo Cane

Free-For-All As Fascists Meet

ROME (AP) Italys Fascist party ended a three-day national congress Sunday night wdth black eyes and split ranks.

A fist-swinging free-for-all that broke out when young members jeered a speaker sent two delegates to the hospital and left scores of others with shiners.

Then a group of delegates walked out and set up Its own meeting to an adjacent room to dramatize their disagreement with Arturo Michellni, party secretary general, who favors achievement of party aims withln the framework of the current parliamentary framework of government. Almirantes followers claim ts wont work.

'2 p. m. August 12

Meeting has been called by B.

Alton Gardner and will be at.ems government to South Viet

Chlcod School Agricultural Build- Nam. *

* Nguyen Huwig set fire to his

Purpose of the meeting Is to gasoline-soaked robes ^nd^ to revise the Swift Ci'eek Watershed a public square in Phan Thiet. application to the U. S. Secretary ^ a fishing village 100 miles east

of Agrlculjure for watershed pro-'of Saigon. ____

tection and flood prevention assistance under Pulbic Law 566.

Steering Committee members include : John R. Edwards, Beaufort County: A. F. Wood, ance-boro; J. W. Joyner, Vanceboro;

Baker Bland, Vanceboro; James H. Edwards. Ayden; ,Roy Page Gaskins, Greenville; Hebcr P.

Cox, Ayden: and Thurman Haddock, Ayden.

Commisslonera for Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 are Chairman B. Alton Gardner. Vernon Cox and Arthur Williams.

Police Block Demonstrators

SALONIKA. Greece (AP) Greece border police turned back a motorcade of British ban-the-bomb demonstrators who tried to enter the country from Yugoslavia on Sunday for a rally to Athens today.

The Greek government last month announced that foreigners coming to Greece for the rally, timed to coincide with the 18th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Japan, would be kept out.

dWHOSAIDIT?

From each according to his ability and to each according to his need may have greater emotional appeal thai> work hard to acquire property and the law will protect you in its enjoyment. However, Marxism has not worked and can never work because it does not take human nature into account.

Author

We agree witli the author. It is the very nature of a Savings and Loan Assoeiatinn to help the hard-working man to acquire property (his home) in the expectation that the law wiH protect him in its enjoyment. We do not condemn free enterprise. We do not begrudge the industrious man his profits. Indeed, we encourage every American family to save for a down payment on a home or a down payment on a business or a farm. If youre not saving for the financial security of your family, you should be. Open a savings account with us on or before the tenth of the month and earn a full five months' dividend. Your savings will earn a profit with us.

/ /: / V '/ /

\ 1

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

w THk. n. t. CTr Fer the s tkoroerk that sofferers mae

flmOfiT* 7 Y4B& OLD QLM euxarf OilTIUUJ CQMPAtilY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

The Empire State Building In New York, with Its TV tower is more than a wuarter of a nle hiah.

tret time seteaee has fooad a aew hsaliar substaaee with the astoa-iahing ability ta ehriah henor> rhoida. stop itchiag. aad relieve

paiB without surgery.

In ease after case, whlla gently felitving pain, actual reduction tshrlnkage) took placa.

ajelatt nnkMwtn

astonishing aUUmenta like Pilaa have eased to ba a problem! **

The secret Is a new healing aah-aUnce (Bio-Dyna)-discovery < a world-famous raaearch institua.

This subsUnca la now availabla In $uppont9ry or oatms* frm inder tha name Prspanaldaa

This is the 50th in a series of contest ads which will appear in the Monday edition of this newspaper. We wMl open a $35.00 savings account for the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT In the space provided. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will oe determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If yon already have an account with oa, we will ad $5.00 to your account No fndlvidaal may win mora than onoCL

Last weeks WHO SAID IT? Women lie about their age) men He about their income. William Feather

American Publisher

Since there has been no winner for the past three weeks, the winner of this weeks contest will receive a $35.00 savings account.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evana Street

P. O. Box 116

PITT COUNTYS OLDEST SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION

Cvrart Dividend Rata 4%

' All Accounts Insured

W\\

Football Libel Suit Underway Today In U.S., District Court

<AP) - The lio-mu-

1? Athletic th-

rector Wally Butts against the f Evening Post was to be-gin today in U.S. District Court.

niSf. ainst the

S?h Co.. publishers

u ^ ^^cause pf an article March 23 which said Butts and Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant conspired to rig last years game between their schools, ^abama, ranked No. 1 nation-aUy at the end of the 1961 season, won the 1962 season-opener frwn

Georgia 35-0. The Poet article said

The Daily Reflector, Greenvmc, C.Monday, August 5, 1963 7

Boys Home Game Practice Continues

Practice for Prldav* fir*t wui r. ..4 r ___1_____ X .

CL Race As Hot As The Weather

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The race in the Carolina League U as hot as the weather.

Burlingtons leading Indians faltered in Augusts searing heat again Sunday. One of four teams with eyes on the Indians* scalp, Kinston, sliced another game from what was once a bulging lead.

The Eagles whipped Burlington 7-2 and the race for the top spot now separates five teams by only four games.

Kinston won it In the eighth, now separtes five teams by (ly four games.

Greensboro blasted Eastern Dl. vision leader Wilson 13-8, Durham clipped Peninsula 9-7, Portsmouth routed Rocky Mount 15-6. and Winston-Salem defeated Raleigh 6-3.

Kinston won It In the eighth, scoring six times on 11 hits. Rafael Sosa was the winning hurl-er.

The G-Yanks popped Wilsons dream of taking over first place. The Tobs remain one-half game behind. Greensboro had 12 runs in the bottom of the second and coasted in.

Red-hot Durham, once six and one-half games back, narrowed the gap to two and one-half games in another come-from-behind victory over Peninsula. Lou Piniella had a three-run homer in the first for the Grays, who led at one time by five runs.

Tony Torchias two-run tripled Ignited Winston-Salems four-run jijpttf inning against Raleigh.

Portsmouth coUected 16 hits against five Rocky Mount mounds men.

Tonight, Durham Is at Winston. Salem, Greensboro at Kinston, Wilson at Peninsula, Portsmouth at Burlington and Raleigh at Rocky Mount.

Alabama was a 14 to 17 point favorite in the betting lines.

Butts and Bryant, who also filed a $10 million libel suit against the Post, denied all the charges.

Butts quit coaching at Georgia foUowing the 1960 season, but remained as athletic director until his resignation one month before publicatiOT 0 the article. He said he was quitting for business and personal reasons.'

Butts claims the article ruined his coahlng career22 years at Georgia. He also contends that the Post falsely charged him with rigging and fixing the Alabama-Georgia football game with Coach Bryant as a gambling device In order to restore his financial resources.

The Post denies the asseiticxis. The Post said the article was based on a telephone conversation overheard by an Atlanta businessman, George P. Burnett. He said he was accidentally cut into _ long distance call between Butts and Bryant about a week prior to the Sept. 22 game.

Burnett said he heard Butts give secret Information on the Georgia team to the Alabama coach.

Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook Investigated the Post charges and concluded that Butts had given Bryant vital information on the Georgia football team. Howtver, he said he could find no evidence that either Butts or Bryant was involved in gambling.

Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers said an Investigation in that state had uncovered no evidence of wrong-doing. He called Georgias probe a political ket-Ue of fish.

Practice for Fridays first annual Bo3ts Home Bowl football game is expected to hit its peak today through Wednesday as North and South head coaches continue to put the participants through their paces.

Thursday, a tapering off from drills and hard work is expected as the coaches will be applying the finishing touches to the graduated high school all-stars.

Stuart Veach. an all-star for the North from Winston-Salem, was reported to have broken hia left leg Friday afternoon during a a practice session. He was picked up by the Greenville Rescue Unit and Uken to Pitt Memorial Hospital The North Carolina Jay-cees are sponsoring the game which will be held in East Carolina Colleges new Fick-len Memorial stadium Friday night at 8 p m.

Tickets are being sold by Jaycee clubs throughout the state and the net proceeds

will go to Boys Home at L^ke Waccamaw.

The contest, being patented after the Shrine Bowl, is unique in the fact that everyone who attends the contest must have a ticket. This includes the press, officials, concession stand operators, ushers, and even the coaches.

The Boys Home Football game is expected to generate a great deal of enthusiasm thorughout the state as the players have been drawn from all areas.

The game is designed to enable graduated high school stars to receive additional recognition for their football talents. Sometimes, unforun-ately, many boys are overlooked in a colleges recruiting program due to the fact that a particular boy comes from a small high school.

It is Impossible for a college football recruiting staff to circulate over too large an area and therefore, many potentially good college players are overlooked simply be

cause they have not been observed.

The Boys Home Bowl football contest should help to eleviate this problem as many of the boys chosen for the annual event have been selected from the smaller l-A, 2-A, and 3-A schools.

The players must also be eligible to enter oollege in the fall and must not have played nor been invited to participate in the East-West game in Greensboro.

Many colleges throughout North Carolina are expected to send their football scouts to the contest and possibly a few boys will* bp given a grant-in-aid to college.

Football fans will not only witness a fine football game Friday night, but they will also watch the Washington High School Band and the Second Marine Division band perform at halftime.

Roxboro High School cheerleaders will represent the North team W'hile Wa.shington High School cheerleaders will boost the morale of the South.

Miss Whitworth Takes Golf Open

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mickey Wright, the top money winner on the womens pro golf tour for three years, isnt ready to relinquish her crown but Kathy Whitworth is waiting in the wings.

Miss Whitworth, scored her sec-(Hid victory within a week by winning the $12,500 MUwaukee Womens Open Sunday at the North Shore Country Club.

Following up her triumph in the Wolverine Open last Mwiday, the 24-year-old Miss Whitworth burled her closest challengers with a closing round of two-under-par 70 for a total of 286 in the 72-hole toumament.

Miss Wright had to settle for a 72 and a total of 299 in a ninth place finish. She raised her earnings for the year to $15,212.

NORTH COACHES --appear to be discussing strategy which may be used in Friday night encounter with the South. Left to right: Johnny Morris, head coach, Ed Lane, and John Parham.

_(Photos by Stuart Savage)

Junior Champ Confesses

Just A Little Bit Nervous

. .-------- South

team prepares for Friday Boy Home Bowl Game. Left to right: J. G. Wagner, head coach, Bill Taylor, and Hughe Lewis.

Y anks,

Win Thrillers

The proud, haughty New York Yankees were in serious danger of looking like an ordinary ball club.

But then the Big One stepped In Just long enough to swing the bat once, and they were the Yankees again.

The Yanks oft-injured super-star, Mickey Mantle, making his first appearance in a Yankee game since he broke a bone In his left foot June 5, cracked a dramatic pinch-hit home run into the left field bleachers, pulling the Yankees from behind and aiming them toward an 11-10 victory.

fhe Yanks had lost the first game of a doubleheader 7-2, their two starting pitchers had been bombed out and the Baltimore Or. loles, helped along by five un-

Better By 20 Strokes In Open

CINCINNATI (AP) Mary Mills v/as 20 shots stronger and almost $1,750 better in this years U.S. Womens Open than in the 1962 event.

The 23-year-old proette from Gulf Hills, Miss., w-on with a 289 and earned $2,000 this time. Last year she tied for 10th at Myrtle Beach, S. C., with a 309 to earn $262.50.

SERVICE CALLS

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Joe Qulgg and Danny Lotz, members of the unbeaten University of North Carolina basketball team that won the 1957 NCAA championship, recently graduated from dental school. But before they start pulling teeth for a living, theyll complete service hitches, LoLz in the Air Force and Qulgg in the Army.

Dartmouth quarterback Dick Horton and end Tom (Xarke played against each other a decade ago in Little Leagiie football at Reading. Mass.

earned runs, had a 10-9 lead In the second game.

Mantle, to a wild ovation from the Yankee Stadium crowd of 38,-555, stepped in in the seventh. Batting right-handed against the left-handed George Brunet, he lined the second pitch into the left field bleachers.

The Yanks won it in the 10th on Yogi Berras sacrifice fly.

Second-place Chicago inched to within seven games of the leading Yanlfees on an 8-1 romp over Los Angeles, Kansas City beat Minnesota 6-2, Washington stopped Boston 7-5 and Detroit and CHeveland split a pair, the Tigers taking the first 2-0 and the Indians the nightcap 3-2.

Mantle, who had missed 61 games since his injury in Baltimore, said the ovation when he came from the dugout actually chilled me. I could feel the bumps rising on my arms. I was shaking. I told myself, Ill settle for a single.

Brooks Robinson had a homer for the Orioles, and Elston Howard connected for the Yankees.

Home runs by winning pitcher Steve Barber, John Powell and John Orsino made it easy for the Orioles to win the opener.

The White Sox closed up a half game as Camilo Carreon drove in three runs on a double and a single and scored another against the Angels.

Slumping Boston was bombed by two home runs by Jim King and a three-run pinch-hit homer by Minnie Minoso.

Hank Aguirre tossed a sparkling two-hltter In Detroits easy firrt;-game victory against the Indians, and rookie, Mickey LoUch had another shutout until the Indians erupted for their three runs in the ninth and gained a split.

Kansas City backed Moe Drab-owskys flve-hlt pitching with a 12-hlt attack in subduing the hard-hlttln Twins, who got both their runs <Mi homers by Hannon Kllle-brew and Jim Hall. The As rushed In five runs in the third and coasted behind Drabowgky.

Los Angeles left-hander Johnny

Podres, a sore-backed pitcher who produced a spine-tlngler, kept his bid for a no-hitter going with the aid of baseballs newest weapon oxygen.

Pitching in Houstons sweltering heat Sunday night. Podres took a few whiffs as he set the Colts down until Johnny Temple led off the ninth inning with a sharp single.

Podres then hit Bob Aspromon-te with a pitch and was relieved by Larry Sherry, who preserved the 4-0 triumph.

There was no help for Roger Craig of the New York Mets &s , he trudged slowly off the mound after a 2-1 loss at Milwaukee.

The defeat, Craigs 18th in succession, matched the mark established by Cliff Curtis of Boston in 1910, and made him the 13tb pitcher in major league history to lose 20 games two years in a row

Now 2-20 following last seasons 10-24 record, Craig let the Braves score the winning run on a wild pickoff attempt in the sixth inning and became the first two-! time 20-game loser since Paul; Derringer with St. Lciuls and Cln-1 cinnatl in 1933-34.

Willie Mays hit his 27th homer, in the 10th inning for a 2-1 victory; over the Chicago Cubs that moved San Francisco into second place. Philadelphia dropped St. Louis to third, beating the Cardinals 7-3

and 5-2. Cincinnati swept Pittsburgh 5-2 and 4-1.

Podres, who brought his record to 11-7 in his 275th major league start, said he was tired after running out a double in the seventh inning and took some oxygen.

The Dodgers scored in the sixth against Ken Johnson, 6-15, on Tommy Davis run-producing single, and Podres double drove in two of three runs in the seventh.

Craig, only two losses away from the. major league record for consecutive defeats set by Philadelphias John Nabors in 1916, was tagged for a homer by Eddie Mathews in the first. In the sixth, Lou KUmchock singled, raced to third on Gene Olivers .single and scored on Craigs errant pickoff attempt. The victory went to Dan

Schneider, his first in the majors.

Mays connected off Lindy McDaniel, 7-4, to give Don Larsen 3-5, the victory. Ron Santo hom-ered for the Cubs.

Winning pitcher Ray Culp. 11-9, rapped in two runs with a pair of singles and Johnny Callison and Clay Dalrymple homered in the Phillies opening game triumph. The Cardinals led the nightcap 2-1 going into the eighth when the Phillies erupted for three runs.

: Frank Robinson collected three runs batted in for the Reds with a pair of doubles in the opener, backing the pitching of Bob Pur-,key, 5-7. Tommy Harper took I over in the second game, blasting a two-i-un homer, a double and |a single while Joe Nuxhall, 9-5, checked the Phillies on five hits.

By KEN ALYTA

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)Gregg McHatton. the new U.S. Golf Association junior champion, confessed after beating Dick Bland of I Tulsa, Okla., 4 and 3, in their finals match Saturday, that when the long seven-match tournament grind began last Wednesday, was a little bit nervous. * ''

The first match of a toumament like this can make you nervous and anything can happen, he noted. But he won that opener. 3 and 2, over Mike Ihlenfeld of Slippery Rock, Pa., and was off and running.

The 16-year-old high school junior from Whittier, Calif., gave a superb day-long exhibition under a broiling sun over a good test of golf, the 6,500-yard, par 71 Florence Country Club course.

In the morning semifinals he was two under par as he put out

to Mike Thorp of Louisville, Ky, in the morning semifinal, bur won four of the last seven holes. Including 17 and 18, to get even

V louraameni s ib-year nis-

the 15-year-old sensaUon_^ the jjg

Day Marked By Two No-Hitters

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP)Ya'.l-ceyvilles American Legion baseball team trotted off the field after the first game of a double-header with Raleighs Legion I team, showering congregatula-! tions on southpaw Wayne Moore, He pitched no-hit ball in a 4-0 1 victory.

; A couple of hours later. It was i Raleighs turn to celebrate, i Austrol Youmans and Eric Lort.i combined to hold Yanceville hit-less in the nightcap for a 9-0 victory.

Jockeys Bill Harmatz and Bennie Sorensen are former tumblers.

tournament, Billy Herbert of Roanoke, Va.. 3 and 1. After lunch, McHatton shot one under

par golf and led from the second __________ .. ^

hole on against Bland, son of ajand won No. 19 with a par.

* McnXn'riSv, down the | ppd hta^Ud^aEatost Shiu"'*

w^'shoS''and 'SallfSMd'=owti

putting on the flnal day of wht tfsk'at^Jfe fum had been a long grind under J Sra

Srkabk*" Bland could do no beSer tSail wta

remarKaDie two and halve the rest as holes

He s 6-foot-l and weighs 150. He ran out on him

McHatton's victory keepa the U wxnier, DUU goil is ms INO. l game. i.| < ralifornia Tim Wipphpne of

By winning he qualified for a spot Lqs Altos win last vear

in next months U.S. Amateur ___

Des Moines. Hell also be under the age limit and eligible to defend his title next summer at Eugene, Ore. I

Bland gained his place in the ^ finals after staging one of the most courageous uphill struggles i in the tournaments 16-year his-!

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Wake Forest

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East Carolina

Saturday Sept. 21, 1963 - Ficklen Memorial Stadium

8:00 P.M. (Official Dedication)

ALL SEATS RESERVED... ^.00

(Tax Inc.)

.Individual Tickets On Sale Beginning Wednesday, August 7 At 9:00 a.m. ~ Athletic Ticket Office, East Carolina Memorial Gym.

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8~^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Aus:ut 5, 1963

Jack

Wins

Golf

Rule Jr. St. Paul

T ourney

College All-Star Heroes

AP)-Jack

ST. PAL. Minn.

Rule Jr. had $5.300 worth of pain killer today, well as the admiration of his. fellow golfers for a gutty performance Sunday In climbing out of a ho.spital bed to win the St. Paul Open.

The 24-year-old Waterloo, Iowa, golfer started his final round numb

hand for

Ing camp chair kept _______

Rule to rest on between shots. He used it often.

Hawkins shot a 71. Tied for third were Bruce Crampton* of Australia and Dave Hill of Jackson. Mich., at 273. Hill fired a 30 on the front nine to tie the course record, and had a 66 for the day.

Oeorge Baer, on the strength

Wi ll pai'j-reduclng drugs after ai ------ ------

kidney stone attack that put him'O^ 10-under par 64 Sunda, was in a hospital Saturday night. ilfth place with 274.

They wore off, and he wound up wlin a sphtUng headache.

Despite all that. Rule fired a resp ctable one-over-par 73 for a flvc-shoi margin over FTed Hawkins of El Paso. Tex. Rule's 72-hole was 22 under par on Keller Municipal Course.

It was the first professional tour

nament victory for the Iowan, who harbors memories of beating big Jack Nicklaus Ui a couple of amateur tournaments but who hasnt been any great shakes since turning pro.

*I just played from memory. I gues.5, Rule said after the finish. He said at the start he had no feel in his hands.

A doctor tagged along lor the entire round, and ordered a fold-

Jack Rule Jr., $5,30U

67-61-65-73- 266 Pred Hawkins. $3,400

70-65-6571-271

Dave HUl, $2.050

6Wi{*.68.70-278 Bruce Crampton, $2,050

68-69-66-70273 George Bayer, $1,700

7167-72-64 -274

Exhibition Games Might Have Bearing On Results

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Spmis Writer

Exhibition games dont count in the standings but tbe electrifying victory of the College All-Stars over the great Green Bay Packers and the surprising results in the fliwt American Football League tuneups may have a bearing on the pro championships.

The 20-17 triumph of Otto Gra-

Palmer-Nicklaus Picked As UJS. Canada Cup Duo

Charles Slfford. $1,4.50

7165-71-88-275 Bnicc Devlin. $1.4.50

71-68-66-70-275

Gene LlUler, $1,1.50

7168-69-68-276 Don Fairfield, $1,1.50

6,569-73-69276 Harold Kneece, $1,1.50

73-66-68-69- 276 Claude King, $1,150

7267-67-70-286

HEROES OF ALL-STARS VICTORY OVER PACKERS Celebrating their 20-17 upset

of the Green Bay Packers are Wisconsins pa.sslng combination of end Pat Richter (87) and quarterback Ron VanderKelen (15) and fleid goal kicker Bob Jencks (83) of Miami of Ohio. 'Trio helped bring the College All-Stars their first victory over the professional champs since 1958. (AP Wlrephoto)

Sports-In-Brief

CONTRACT EXTENDED .Hughes pitched eight scoreless In-KANSAS CITY (AP) Ed.nlngs before Goldsboro scored its

' single run on three errors.

Lopat's contract as manager of the Kansas City Athletics has been extended through the 1965 season.

Lopat became manager last fall under a two-year contract. General Manager Pat Friday

HONOR FOLEY

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Halfback Jack Foley of Green-

, . , , ...ville, who scored both touchdowns

^ked Lopat Sunday If he wouldifor the East In last week's East-llke to sign for an additional West All-Star high school footbaU

year.

Salary terms were not disclosed.

ENDS TRACK MEET

game here, has been named the game's most outstanding player. Pat Mortarty of Greensboro, who scored 15 points for the West, was

(AP)The U.S. track named the most outstanding play.

and field team winds up its Ehiro-pean tour today with the second half of Its meet against Britain.

The Americans led 61-44 in the mens events after the first day. The British girls led 28-27.

The men had 10 more events today and whe women six.

er In the all-star basketball game.

GRANT-IN-AID

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Karl Sweetan, quarterback at Na-

IIORE8HOE TITLE

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)-Melvin Howard of High Point beat Darrel] EIler_ of ThomasvlUe 53-11 In a pltchoff to successfully defend his Carolinas AAU horseshoe title here Saturday.

varro -iTex.) Junior College for

AMERICAN TENNIS

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)

two years has signed a grant-ln-

gn.......

aid to play fotkball at Wake For

Bonnie Logan, 14, of Durham.

beat top-seeded Sylvia Hooks, 17. of Detroit, 6-4, 6-2, here Saturday

SiikS'lf*5-I* Aincrl'can TennU An-

kicked a 5#-yard field goal to give'soclatlon's

Navarro a 3-0 Hospitality Bowl victory over Perklnton (Miss.) Junior College last seascxi.

RENEW SERIES GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Greensboro and Goldsboro renew their best-of-seven series here today for the state American Legion Junior baseball finals. The series was Ued M Saturday when Greensboro won 8-1. Robert ^

Negro Junior girls

championship. Melvin Searles of Chicago captured the 16 and over title with a 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 victory over Scott Howard of Washington, N.C.

Baseball

FiciHTS Standings

NEW YORK Jose Stable of New York. 147, outpointed Stanley Hayward. 147>4, PhUadelphla, 10.

MANILA Flash Ellorde. 136. Philippines, outpointed Love Al-lotey, 135a. Ghana. 10.

AGANA, GuamJohn San Nicholas, 125, knocked out Guam Typhoon, 125, 2.

GLACE BAY. N.S.-Blalr Rich, trdsim, 160, Canadian mlddle-W'elfht champion, stopped Ron Brothers. 158^, St. John. N.B., 4.

AMHERST. N.S.Les Sprague, 140, Canadian Junior welterweight champion, stopped Jimmy GilUs. 146. Halifax, 6.

American league

Stars

Pet.

G.R.

New York ...

. 68

.636

Chicago . .

. 61

.565

7Vn

Baltimore ...

. 62

.549

Minnesota ...

. 59

.541

Boston ......

.500

144

Cleveland ...

. 54

.482

164

Los Angeles .

. 54

.474

174

Kansas City .

. 49

.454

194

Detroit ......

.434

214

Washington .

, 40

.367

(16

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCTilNG Johnny Podre.s, Dodgers, allowed only wie hit, Johnny temples single leading off the ninth Inning, before needing relief help to subdue Houston 4-0.

BATTINGJim King. Senators, hit two homers and a double and scored three runs in 7-5 victory over Boston,

BEEFEATER GIN

Saturdays Results

New York 3* Baltimore 2 Detroit 7, Cleveland 5 Los Angeles 6. Chicago 5 Innings)

Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 Washington 5, Boston 4 I Sundays Results

I Baltimore 7-10, New York 2-U ;(2nd 10 innings)

Kansas aty 6, Mjnesota 2 Detroit 2-2, Cleveland 0-3 Chicago 8, Los Angeles i Washington 7. Boston 5 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Los Angelc.s (N) Chicago at Kansas City (N) Bct3n at Detroit (Nt New York at Washington (2 twi-night)

I National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . . 66 43 .606

I San Francisco 62 48

St. Louis ..... 62 49

Chicago ...... 58 50

I Cincinnati ____ 60 53

Philadelphia . 58 53 Milwaukee ... 57 .55 Pittsburgh .. 53 56

Houston ...... 42 69

New York 34 76 I Saturdays Results

Milwaukee ID, New York 7 i St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 j San Francisco 9. Chicago 3 Los Angeles 2, Houston 0 Sundays Results Cincinnati 3-4. Pits'nirgh 2-1 Philadelphia 7-." F ' 3-j

Milwaukee 2, New York 1 Las Angeles 4, iiuu.sio*! u San Francisco 2. Chicago I (10 innings)

j Tudiiy'a Games

San Francisco at Hou.ston (N) Only game schednh'd

Tuesdays Gaiiieg ,

St. lx)uls at New York (N> Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2 twi-night'

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N)

Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston (N)

Nashville 400 Won By Paschal-Plymouth Sun.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Jim Paschal continued his domination of the Nashville 400 Sunday as he won the rain-shortened stock car race for the third straight year.

"I've Just been real lucky, the High Point, N.C,, driver said as he picked up the $2,500 top prize money.

Paschal, driving a 1963 Plymouth. finished one lap ahead of Billy Wade of Spartanburg. S.C., In a 1963 Dodge. Wade collected $1,300.

The race was halted after 350 laps. It had been slowed by several wrecks as well as the weather.

One of the worst wrecks ever seen at the Fairgrounds Speedway came on the I94th lap when Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., leaped from his flaming 1963 Ford after it blew an engine and rammed a guard rail. Rex White, Spartanburg, S.C., and Dave Pearson. Whiteny, B.C., piled Into the wreckage.

Lunds knees were injured and White suffered cuts on the arm. None was seriously hurt.

Joe Weatherly, national point champion from Norfolk. va place dthird In a 1963 Pontiac. He

was Just a bumper behind Wade. Another lap back was Richard Petty In another 1963 Plymouth. Petty had led the first 96 laps.

A crowd of 12,875 watched the race.

In weekend action In the Carolinas, Ned Setze of Newton won Sundays 35-lap Spor(.sman feature at Harris Speedway.

Saturday nights winners included Eddie Morgan of Rock. S. C., In the 25-lap junior late model feature at Gastonia Fairgrounds Speedway; John Sears of EUer-be in the late model sportsman final and Edsel Kiker of Peach-land in the amateur feature at Rockingham Speedway; Pete

Stewart of Statesville and hobby teanunate Don Starnes of Hickory in the 300-lap NASCAR late model sportsman and hobby team race at Hickory Speedway; Perk Brown of Spray in the 100-lap modified - sportsman feature and Dick Sheppard of Winston-Salem In the hobby final at Bowman-Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem; Maurice George of Greenville In the main limited sportsman event and Jim Taylor of Green Pond in the late model hobby feature at Greenville-Pickens Speedway, and Don Beam of CherryviUe in the 60-lap feature for hobby drivers at Shelby Fairgrounds.

Davis Cup Member

'i if-

Lost 12 Pounds In One-Hitter

,5m

.559

.537

.531

.528

4*2

.509 lO'j .486 13 .378 25 ,309 32'a

HOUSTON (AP) - This was the greatest game I ever pitched.

That was Johnny Podres description Sunday night after losing 12 pounds while pitching no-hlt ball Into the ninth inning against the Houston Colts.

He came within three outs of a no-hltler, then sat on he bench as the Dodgers shut out the Colts 4-0 on one hit.

That was by Johnny Temple on Podre.s second pitch in the ninth. My first pitch. Podres said, was my fast ball, the strike. He was crowding the plate so I came next with a curve Inside.

I wanted him to pull it down to Maury (Wills). But he's smart and he went with it to the opposite field Just like he was trying to do. I don't think Marv (Breeding) missed it by more than five Inches.

But Podres was philosophical. "You know, its a game of Inches Breeding got Staubs ground ball on the grass that could have been a hit.

I told him before the game that Staub likes to pull so he w'as shading over that way. And the drive (Rom Fairly caught off (John) Bateman Barllck (the umpi told Fairly he would have called the ball fair if It had hit his glove and he hadnt held onto It.

Podre.s talked about another few inches that helpedhis two-RBI double to left in the seventh.

I didnt hit the ball good. he said. And I was surprised to see it fall. I think the kid (Jim Wynn) mlsplayed it to let it get over his head.

Podre.s then s^^'red the fourth run on Wills single.

Podres felt llu- 12 pounds he

last during the torturous, muggy evening.

He hit the next batter, Bob A.sproinonte. on the rni

NEW YORK (AP) - Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, locked In a tense struggle for golfs No. 1 position, will put aside their rivalry to represent the United States in the annual Canada Cup matches.

Palmer, golfs leading money winner, and Nicklaus, the PGA and Masters champion, were overwhelming favorites to form the U.S. two-man team that will face tandems from 33 other nations in 72-hole stroke play near Paris Oct. 24-27.

The four-day tournament for both team and Individual honors will be played over the Salrfl-Nom-laBreteche course, 10 miles from Paris.

The selection to the Canada Cup team was the third for Palmer, who teamed with Sam Snead in winning at Dublin. Ireland, In 1960 and at Buenos Aires last year. Its the flirt such selection for the 23-year-old Nicklaus, a pro for less than two years but already challenging Palmer as the worlds premier golfer.

The selections, picked from a Itet of six submitted by Professional Golfers Association, were jounced Saturday by Sidney L. James, chairman of the executive coi^ittee of the International Golf Association.

The selection, as tradition calls, was made by the host country and in this case Prance. The list ?l was compiled on

the same formula used to select 1 team. Palm-

K points, followed

by Nicklaus with 414.4.

Footbfl Lei^ue champions at Chicad on Friday night removed the Packers aura of invlncibiUty.

No team has won three straight champicmshlps since the NFL start ed its playoff system in 1933 and

the Packers may be in for lots of

over the NFL, especially -camp of the Giants, who lost two straight playoffs to the Packers.

Ron VanderKelen and Pat Richter, the passing-catching combination from Wlsc(Hisin, clicked

trouble in their bid.

In the AFL, the three hot-shot teams were whipped in the exhibition openers on Saturday and Sun-Diegos Chargers thumped the champion Kansas City Chiefs 26-14 and Denver waloped the Houston Oilers, Eastern Division cham-pi(ms, 27-14 Saturday.

The Oakland Raiders, who finished last in the West with a 1-13 record last year, topped the B(xs-ton Patriots, runners-up in the East, 24-17 at Oakland on Sunday.

The exhibitions go full blast in the coming week with six NFL and four AFL contests.

In the NFL. the DaUas Cowboys take on the Rams at Los Angeles Thursday night. On Saturday, Baltimore plays Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa., the Chicago Bears meet the New York Giants at Ithaca, N.Y.; the Cleveland Browns taken on the Lions at Detroit; the Minnesota Vikings play San Francisco at Portland, Ore., and the Pittsburgh Steelers oppose the enraged Packers at MiairJ,

In the AFL, the Chiefs entertain the Buffalo Bills at Kansas City whUe the Oilers test the New York Jets at Shreveport, La on Friday. Saturday, Boston is at San Diego and on Sunday, Denver plays at Oakland.

The All-Stars shocker over the

boosted the All-Stars lead to 20-

,uil ---

74-yard touchdown play that

10 and sewed up the game. Vaii-derKelen, a Green Bay native signed by the Minnesota Vikings, completed nine of 11 passes for 141 yards and was named the outstanding player.

San Diegos victory proved costly, The Chargers lost Tobin Rote, their newly acquired No. 1 quarterback, on the second play.

Rote, an NFL and Canadian league veteran, suffered a torn rib and bruised breastbone and is expected to be out of action for two or three weeks.

John Hadl, available only on weekends from the Air Force until Oct.- 11, came off the bench and threw touchdown passes of two and 16 yards. Paul Lowe, one of the Chargers cripples of '62. ran three and 65 yards for the other touchdowns.

Rookie quarterback Mickey Slaughter threw two touchdown passes, George Shaw connected on another and Gene Mingo booted field goals of 44 and 41 yards in Denvers win over Houston.

Linebacker Archie Matsos climaxed on outstanding performance for Oakland with 27-yard pass interception return that set up the touchdown that broke a 17-17 deadlock in the last quarter. Charlie Rieves scored the winner from the one.

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NAMED TO DAVIS CUP TEAM Arthur Ashe, a

20-year-old student at UCLA, became the first Negro ever to be named to the U.S. Davis Cup squad. The four-man U*am will face Mexico in the American Zone competition at Los Angeles Aug. 16-18. (AP IVirephoto)

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10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 5, 1963Eastern N.C. Tobacco Appears In Good Condition

By FRANK WII^N Reflector Staff Writer

Despite unfavorable weather during growing seaaon, tobacco in eight adjoining eastern counties looks to be In gc^ shape at present.

In telephone Interviews a 11 h County Farm Agents, ail eight said that this year's quality is much higher than last year's.

County Agents interviewed included: Wilison. Gretne, Craven, Lenoir, Martin. Beaufort. Washington and PIU.

With all allotment total ink almost 100,000 acres In lhe.se coun-

ny K. J VtLhKh PUI County Tobacco Agent

tie.5, tobacco this year Is coming off much later than in year's

past.

Allotment range* from 1,00 acres in Washington C(Hinty to 2^k-!0(K) acres in Pitt County.

Damage by hall in these counties ranges from Just a few acres

up to 100 acres lost in Lenoir

County

About rg) acres at Bath in Washington County were lost about a month ago because of drowning,

Herr in Pitt, tobacco looks to be in pretty good shape and a

good crop is expected, according to Sam C. Weeks, County Tobacco Agent.

"WUh tobacco coming off much later this year, an avcrage-to-better crop is expected," Weeks pointed out,

A yield of 1 HOO to 2.000 pounds per acre is expected in Pitt this year Last year the county aver

age was 1.700 pounds per acre.

With the first two primings already out of bams, color and grain are good and tobacco has a desirable body, W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor for Tobacco Board of Trade, said.

WfUSON Over In Wilson County. Farm Agent W. D. Lewis said that tobacco was good in iMirts of the county and poor In other parts.

"We have not had any rain to amount to anything since laying

jby time untir last week, Lewis explained.

With AO per cent of the 17,000 I acres in"the county already har vested, Lewis is expecting around ! 1,800 to 1,900 pounds per acre av erage. Last year Wilson County averaged 2,155 pounds per acre Quality this year Is the best since 1>1, Lewis stated.

Only a small amount of acre-agip has been lost as a result of , hail.

' Wilson County has a g o o d bal

anee o varieties planted this year.

Corn Outlook Is

The Farm Scene

By S. C. Winchester County Extension Chairman

Below Last Year

During the 1963 tobacco arm-keling season a new term will bo u.sed In designating the grades, of flue-cured tobacco.

The word SLICK iS) will be used to denote tobacco having close or tight leaf structure. Rule 17 in the "Official Standard Grades for Flue Cured Tobacco states that "any lot of lemon or orange-colored tobacco containing over 20 percent of slick tobacco shall be deslgnaged by the combination LS or PS I'pspecUvely. The 1963 price support for an X3L grade of tobac-' CO is 72 cents but for an X3LS grade the support price Is only 68 cents.

Some farmers in Pitt County who sold a portion of their tobacco crop on the Georgia Market, have realized how this grading procedure can mallstlcally effect the return from their tobacco crop.

The tobacco which is graded either LS or PS are referred to as being not only slick but up-ripe tobacco. It is very important for the tobacco to thorough ly ripen before it is primed. When harvesting tobacco prime only those leaves that are well ripened In the "butt portion of the leaves. It is better to let the tails of the leaves bum a little than It is to cure leaves that will be placed in a slick grade.

When curli your tobacco be aure to let yellow thoroughly

with a temperature of 90 to 100 degrees P foi about 30 to 40 hours. Then gradually advance the temperature one degree per hour for the next 10 to 15 hours. By using this method of curing the quality of the cured leaf will be better than when yellowed for a shorter period of time,

"This year'.s com crop In Pitt County is not up to par with la.st years," Sam C, Winchester County Farm Agent said today Aveiage yields this year are .expected to be from five to seven bu.shels less than last year,

Last year fanners In Pitt av-jcragcd .55 per cent

"Es.sentially everything has I been done for the commerical jcom crop. Winchester stated. ["Now we just have to wait for ithe filling out and maturing' 'stage,

i First county harve.sts are cx-j pected within the next 40 to 45!

' days. I

In large spotted areas of the; county a dry July has really hurt; com, July is the "make It| month for com.

"Yield in these dry areas has been cut almost .50 per cent as' compared with a normal grow-' Ing year," Winchester said.

With the county expected to average about 48 to 50 bushels i per acre, Winchester pointed out; that low yields would be around 20 bushels and high yields would go up to over a 100 bushels per acre.

A change In harvesting methods! has been noted over the past few! years. More people have changed from "snappers to "cwnblnes. A high percentage of the com crop last year was harvested by combines, Winchester pointed; ut. I

Pitt County has over 82,000' acres of corn allotment planted! this year.

METHODl.STR IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. Ohio (API Methodists are the only Prote.s-tant denomination with a church in every one of Ohios 88 counties. Presbyterians have a church in all but one county.

Whether or not you e.stabllsh a desirable lime level or pH range In the .soil may determine how long you can maintain good production form Ladino clover and other pasture legumes and grasses.

These crops grow best on well limed 80.S. Legumes have a high calcium and magnesium requirement and a high pH Is needed for nitrogen fixing bacteria to be effective. Lime also Improved the; efficiency with which many of the: plant foods In fertilizer are utll- ized. Experiments conducted in North Carolina over a four-year period show Ladino clover only produced 2.607 pounds per acre (Ml a very acid soil. When the soil was limed the yield was 6,103 pounds. On this soil the yield was more than doubled but an Increase this large could not be expected on all soils. The Increases would be reduced as the degree of acidity is lowered. The returns from lime are also dependent on management and their production practices.

Since many forage and hay crops remain in the same field for several years It is Important that enough lime be applied before seeding, to bring the pH into the desired range as weU as maintain it for from two to four years. Land preparation prior to seeding offers a good opportunity to mix lime Into the soil. Results of research studies show that a given lime level can be maintained by topdresslng provided the desired pH is established by mixing lime with the plow layer prior to seeding.

Soils do not need to be limed every year but it is especially important to have fields tested before seeding perennial crops Samples are tested free by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Results can be obtained within five to ten days after samples are received In the laboratory.

Be sure to use lime where It Is

needed. Many fields of com, peanuts, soybeans and some fields of tobacco are showing deficiencies brought on by .soils being too acid and not properly limed. The publication "North Carolina Soils Need More Lime shows an annual usage in the Coastal Plain of 140,U00 tons, but the annual needs are 550,OOt tons.

CRAVEN

In Craven County tobacco is better this year than last year, according to County Agent A. T. Jackson.

The seven inches of rain last week in Craven, most of It in Mie day, "might not hurt the crop."

About 60 per cent of U^acco in the county has been bamed. Craven has 9,000 acres of t<Aacco.

Jackson is expecting a yield to be close to 1,800 pounds per acre.

"Quality this year is showing good promise for markets, Jackson stated.

JackstMi, who has been In Craven for 18 years, said that farmers were more cautious this year; about letting tobacco ripen in the! fields than any other year he has! been there.

LENOIR

Tobacco is satisfactory, pending how the weather is for the! rest of the season, Lenoir Coun-i ty Extension Chairman P. J.l Koonce Jr. said. j

About 50 per cent of the 14,000 i acres in the county has been har-1 vested. About a 2,000 pound yield I per acre is expected.

Lenoir has lost about 100 acres

of tobacco because of hall. We ther conditions have been fair.

"County weather has been much better than last years. We had a lot of rain last year, Koonce stated.

I There Is a good balance in var rletles in the county.

MARTIN As for neighboring Martin County, tobacco is in "generally good condition, W. D. Brady. County Farm Agent, said.

Harvesting a little late, only 20 Mr cent of the 8,500 acres in uie county has been bamed.

An average county yield oi almost a ton is expected this year as compared with 1,600 pounds per acre last year.

About one per cent of the county acreage has been lost in hall damage,

Quality is fair - to . good, depending on future rains, Brady said.

BEAUFORT

In Beaufort County, this years crop is really looking up as compared to last years half crop. County Extension Chairman M. P. Chestnutt stated that a good crop was expected. Average yield should be around 1,800 pounds.

For the 9,000 acres of tobacco, "weather has not been the best.

I but it has been much better than last year.

I Biiest weather loss in Beau-jfort has been about 50 acres near' Bath which were drowned about a month ago.

I A cold and wet growing season and a dry spell has hurt tobacco some." Chestnutt stated.

I Tl^ County has "good grain, quality and body.

WASHINGTON

"Recent rains in Washington have helped tobadco to come around into a good crop this year, F^rm Agent Guy M. Whit-ford said.

After (me pulling and about 15 per cent harvested, Whltford expects tobacco to end up with good quality.

A dry season is making the harvesting of the 1,000 acres in the county late.

"Crop this year is about like last years, maybe a little lower, Whltford stated.

"Farmers have done a good job here with what they have. We are on the border of the tobacco belt, Whltford said.

GREENE .

In Greene County, a "good crop is expected, according to County Agent J. W. Grant.

About 50 per cent of the coun

tys tobacco acreage has beefi 'harvested.

Weather has not been a h\<i problem as only slight losses fraP hall have occurred.

Other present croo conditions are as to be expected.

Liming an acid soil, pH 5.0, for cotton gave an increase in value above the cost of the lime of $66.00 per acre.

For peanuts where one tone of lime was applied to Norfolk series in Coastal Plain with pH 5 8 returns were $5.70 for each $1.00 spent for lime. On the same type soil but pH 5.3 returns were $22.20 for $1.00 spent for lime. With pH 4.8 returns were $45.10 for each dollar spent for lime.

The same kind (rf response can be expected on com lands. In this county 68 per cent of soil samples tested for com in 1962 showed need for lime. This indicates that if you are growing com without a soil test report the chances are you need lime to boost your yield and to get better use of dollars being spent for fertilizer.

Acid soils with pH 5.0 to 5.2 In the county this year are producing many bushels less corn than they are capable of producing if the pH were moved up to 5.8 Farmers have a rather narrow range of ideal pH reading for maximum yields to shoot at. This range is pH 5.5 to 6.2 with the ideal being 5.8.

Use lime where It is needed. Use enough - but not too much. Over limed soils are worse than under limed soils. Many of the root diseases thrive best in too sweet soils. Black shank of tobacco Is a good example.

If you need soil sampling information or sampling toxes, they are available at the County Agent Office or any of the School Vocational Agricultural Departments.

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SEILtRADEENT HIRl HEIPThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August ft, 163-ii

Conservation Notes

elephone

L 2-6166

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

soinsoiLAowniaiGna

Co.istruction began this weea on Lateral No, 2 to the Gum Swamp Canal. This group project of over a me in length is being constructed by J c Rasberry, J. H. SumreU. 'and H. M. Suggs. The canal wUl give the^ landowners improved drainage by providing adequate outlets for draining their farms. The group is receiving ACP Cost Sharing approved by the ASC County Committee, and SCS Technical assistance.

which planned maintenance is provided.

en Atkinson, a District Co-operator in the Seven Pine Community cooperates with the District by keeping land not presently in row crops seeded in fescue, lespedeza, and clover. What better way is there to conserve the soil he says.

R. L. Lane is also in the process of doing some drainage work. He is cleaning out some old ditches for which no maintenance was provided. He is leveling the old spoil which was originally piled near the ditch, preventing access for maintenance. This will provide a 12 foot access aerea which he plans to keep mowed. Lane is also-constructing some new ditches on

Centie Hardware Company of Farmville was low bidder for drilling fertilizer on the new spoil bank seeding along Grindle Creek channel. They are applying 800 pounds per acre of 10-10-10 peletized fertilizer. The top-dressing was needed to help get the seeding established on the. extremely acid clay and sandy spoil. About 70 acres are being fertilized. Pitt County Drainage-District Number 2 commissioner last week completed having the spoil mowed.

Storage Loans Available To Pitt Grain Producers

WhEH PURINA WAS A BABV, OETTINe A OUT OF MER WAS LlWEmLlNGTCETfl-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Bur NOW that SHE^ a teen-AOER-'fEPr

NEETOOUEaAFS LIkE A WINDOW SHADE IN A SUMMER BREEZE-

FOR SALE

Miacellaneous For Sale

USED refrigerator. GOOD condition. Phone PL 2-3842.

SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT, complete except for fins. PL 8-9769^_

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

J. F. BOWF.N

5JL % Conventional 2 Home Loans 20, 25 or SO year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest clostnK costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 8tb St.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

100 KIRKLAND DR. 4 BED-

room brick on extra large corner lot. Living, dining, family room, newly carpeted with fireplace. Kitchen with dinette area. 2 full baths, double carport and many extras. PL 8-2548.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED behind Parkers Chapel. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

House trailers For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, housetrailer, 45 x 8, two bed-

ONE BLOCK WITHIN COL-legebrick three bedrooms, j rooms with washer and air con-two full baths, two-car garage, dJtidn. Also two bedroom. 35 X

large kitchen, dining room, fireplace In family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams phone PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

O^TSTANDNG~ BUYr~4 BED-rooms, living room, kitchen.

8, College Park Trailer Court. We buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mobile Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822.*

TWO bedroom HSETRAI 'er for rent. Call PL 2-4218.

Resorts For Rent

den. Ita baths, jsarport. Located! ATLANTIC BEACH PRIVATE

on nice wooded lot, Plnewood

Forest. Terms avaU.ble. Call

PL 2.8123 day; PL 2-5824 night. |ue, N. C. J.b Mu^S-

erson Dr. both homes are. Antfi Rfnorf p obcpa rtutav 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, excel-

REAL estate

Grain producers in Pitt County are eligible for grain storage loans, Livingston Roberts, ASCS manager, said todaj^

Producers eligible for these loans are those who raise any commodity in which pilce supports are given.

As much as 85 per cent of the *out-of-the-pocket costs, exclud-Ing* foundation, may be borrowed by farmers 'from ASCS office.

Farmers are being urged by farm agents to build more grain storage facilities. Such facilities would improve livestock production in the county.

Storage bins loans are for per-lod.s of four years with equal installments due annually with interest rates set .t four per cent.

The way for fanners to go about obtaining these ASCS loans is to first determine approximate needs such as type of bins and equipment for these bins. They should

the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the second day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the second day of August, 1963.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of .u AC./-C. X- William Robert Harris

place, he calls the ASCS office. Rountree, Attorneys

Farmers first payment is due 5 12 19 26 one year from the purchasing . , ,

automotive

Aucos For Sal*

Expert Service

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

Por Complete Real Eetato LliUiifi a Mutual insnranee PL 2-4586 PL 2-4012

Farms For Sale

date.

Loans up to 93 per cent

Used Car Special 1939 FORD Ranchwagon

$895

Jenkins Motor Co. ith & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

arei

available for mobile drying equipment. These loans are repayable

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis-j

YORK AIR CONDITIONING _______________

complete systems for summer|REDUCED FOR.QUICK SALE, 6 comfort. Terms arranged. All; room frame home, $9,500, cen-

Weather Heating & Cooling, PI 2-2294.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discqunt

West End Circle

PONTIAC 1954, priced reasonably. Dudley Crossroads. Clara

tra^r of the Estate of Carolyn qmUh

.V. Pierce Thomas, deceased, late

over a period of three years of Pitt County, North Carolina,

at four per cent Interest. is to notify all persons hav- - uuui uaiuLup, auuunmuo

Last year loans for 12 bins andliJ^g claims against the Estate of transmission, good condition. Call 12 dryers were made at ASCs!^^ deceased to exhibit 758-3915.

office.

Presently there are 50 active loans for storage facilities and 15 active loans for dryers in the county.

CHEVROLET - 1955, must seU. Two - door hardtop, automatic

trp heat, close to shirt factory, small down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Radio - TV - Phonograph Repalrf. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop. $17 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

S. OVERLOOK DR. 3 BEDROOM brick house with H-g baths, only 3H blocks from Elmhurst School. Priced to sell at $15,000 with liberal financing available. Smith Ins. & Realty, PL 2-2754, 111 E. Third St.

Houses For Sale

Public Notices

the same duly itemized and verified to thfe undersigned on or before the 5th day of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 2-4444 after

Watch For This

FOR LP GAS IST7LATI0N ^ Ad Every Monday

and Service, bottle or bulk, see

lent condition. Phone Godfrey P. Oakley, PL 2-6468 or PL 8-1905.

ONE NEW BRICK HOMeTEAR college. Three bedrooms, two baths, built - in carport, large dining area, central heat, landscaped. Call PL 8-1222.

ELMHURST 7 ROOM HOUSE close to school, owner transferred. Must sell by owner. Call PL 2-6786.

Resorts For Sale

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and llshlng. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

Banks Realty Co., Atlantic B* ach, N. C. PARK 6-5664.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2J0 rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Qreeop vUle Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard,

PL 2-5157.

NTCE COMPORTABLE, QUtR rooms for rent to worklnc men. Air coniltlored. Plenty of park* ing space. Telephone PI 2-61M.

Trucks For Root

GRl3i RENTAL AGENCY FOR

best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Eaf't 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed ail day Wednesday,

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

Apartmenta For Rent

Carolina Propane Gas Co. on Bethel Hwy., 752-5854.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as 1963. Administrator of the Estate of Rosa H. Flanagan, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per-

covery. All persons indebted to I----

the estate of the deceased willj*^ ^961 pickup, V-8, overplease make immediate payment' springs, long body, radio

to the said Administrator. heater, 24,000 miles, excellent

^ CaU PI 2-5003

This the 5th day of August,

iiiciii iui uuis. iiiey snouia ------ ..v.

shop around and get the best having claims against the price. Roberts urged. estate of said deceased to ex-

Next, bring the price list itemized

ASCS office and ask to make a'"^ verified, to the undersign-loan application. This application!^ Administrator at GreenviUe. Is then presented to the county i^^th Carolina, on or before committee for approval. first day of February, 1964,

If the fanner's application is this notice will be pleaded in approved, he purchases and er- their recovery. All per-

ects his bins. Once they are in

.Vi-

Irain Storage Still Inadequate

sons indebted to said estate will make payment to said administrator.

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

State Bank and Trust Co., Administrator Estate of Carolyn Pierce Thomas

Greenville, North Carolina August 5, 12, 19, 26

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

condition. $1350. after 6 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Radio-TV-Stereo Repair Efficient mobile shop. Call day or night.

UNIVERSAL ELECTRONICS 758-3300

HOMES FOR sale

10.3 HERITAGE ST.Brentwood Sub-division, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with large fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 firil baths, car port. In Al condition. Large lot. You will have to see this house to appreciate it. Price

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Write Box 34, Greenville.

CE~ TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. located on E street, close to uptown. Rents $49 monthly. PL 2-612J day; PL 2-5824 night.

WANTED

WANTED: OPERATOR POR TO-bacco crop of 18 aereas. If In* terested, write Jadle White, RU 4, Box 247, Greenville, N.C.

Wanted To Buy

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for PINEWOOD

$18,000

NICE. BRICK. TWO BEDROOM.

unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986. Ayden. after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. CaU R. H. Mo* Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Claasified Display

it. Carr Allen Texaco Station

WANTED: MAID, 5i DAYS ^^e Post Office.)

^ required, j EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH

Call 752-4243 after 6 p. m. | an ARA air conditioning unit

FORREST 3

bedrooms, 1% by 200. Price

baths, lot 105

$14,900

THUNDERBIRD - 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. CaU PL 8-2163.

CHEVROLET 1962 SS Impala black with red interior. Excellent condition. PL 8-3940, 202-A Jarvis St.

"Grahi storage capacity In Pitti juiy 29 Aug 5 12 19

County is inadequate. County -!-- -----

Farm Agent Sam C. Winchester i NOTICE

said today. North Carolina

On-the-farm metal storage County of Pitt capacity in Pitt totals %.000 bushels. Wood storage in the county takes care of about a halfi million bushels of com.

Bucks Best Buy

1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4dr. hardtop, power brakes, and steering, auto trans., radio, heater BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL t-tUl

Wanted: Experienced Waitres Good Pay. Apply Carolina Grill

and enjoy driving in hot weath- . , .. .

pr TpmiR If nppripH Woonor.nice home 1 mile from Green

er. Temis If needed. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

FOR SALE

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MltcbeU, 601 Parker Street. Gtridsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Housetrailers For Sal*

inAILER FOR SALeT38 IT 8^. Call 758-3520.

ville City limits containing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, a side porch on 2G4A 1 mile West of GreenvHle, large lot. Price

NEW TWO BEDROOM APABT-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. !M. E. Sutton. PL 3-6121 or PL #-5617.

unfurnished gTr a g*e

apartment four rooms and bath, pine Interior. Space heater, blinds furnished. Call PL 2-3604 after 6 p.m.

ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum tiding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts

baked enamel aluniinum shutters

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactolua Highway Tel PL 2-4322 Greenville, N.C.

Classified Display

$18,900

Miscellaneoua For Sale wanted Cut over woodland,

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721. ,^^

FORD 1957 stationwagon. V-8i i engine, automatic transmission.; In the Superior Court $450. Call Paul Minnis, PL 2-6855. | Lattie V. Allsbrooks SACRIFICE '

^ , 1956 four-door Super 88 Olds-

<**1-11 uuoiicii ui ^uiu. Jacob Gordon Allsbrooks (mobile. Excellent condition. Pow-

Commercial storage in the To Jacob Gordon .Allsbrooks: * |er brakes and steering, radio and!

county Is able to handle 2.8 mU-i You w-ill take notice that an,heater. PL 2-6526. lion bushels.

Maids^New York Jobs Better Jobs and Better Salaries . Free room & board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone or references. Dome Emplpy-ment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

Cliff Says,

Enjoy a cool visit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types. '

..-owtjio. ; action entitled as abtive hasi

Flat storage, which includes i been commenced in the Supertobacco warehouse floors, Is the'ior Court of Pitt county, North 1 least desired method of storage Carolina, by the plaintiff against' available. About a million bush- you, the defendant, to secure an els of com are stored in this absolute divorce from you, thej manner in Farmville and some defendant, upon the grounds! boihels are stored in Greenville, that plaintiff and defendant:

Faian Agent Winchester urged;have lived separate and apart a $t^-up in grain storage. Such,for more than two years next a step-up would strenghten the preceding the bringing of this livestock program immensely. action; and you will further he.said. take notice that you, the de-jO) 2 barrel carburator engine

Pitt produces about 4.5 million fendant, are required to appear ^-ith 4 speed transmission, $2,695; bushels of com annually. at the office of the Clerk of the i%2 Bonneville, 4-door, hardtop.

Male Help Wanted

Todays Used Car Special

1957 CADILLAC 4dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass.

White Chevrolet

WANTED: NEWS & OBSERVER delivery boys. Call PL 2-4960.

USED FURNITURE - MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-piece I dinette, $30; matching lamps and shades, $12 each; ceramic tile tables, $16 each; bookcase, $13. Call PL 2-5216 before noon and after 6 p.m.

uoiicio ui uuni aiuiuauy. *.<1 i.**c: *.>*<.*. v**v.

The county is using half of the, Superior Court of Pitt County

bushels produced for livestock, Im the Courthou.se in Greenville, . Fanners are having to sell North Carolina, within thirty

corn at deflated prices on the days after the 26th day of Au-

flooded market at harvest time I gust, 1963, and answer or de-

then buy it back throughout the mur to the complaint filed in

year at higher prices. !said action, or the plaintiff will

Thiee things are necessary for apply to the court for the re-proper grain storage. A bin must ^ lief demanded in said combe safe from insects, weather, plaint.

$100 OR MORE PER WEEK CAN be yours. Local Watkins Prod-jucts Route available. Training provided. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light ! truck. For personal interview

__________ (Write Mr. A. P. Norby, Watkins

PONTIAC 1962 Catalhia Sports' Pr<lucts, P. O. Box 5071, Rich-, Coupe, red with venture trim, 'lond, Va. de-|(3) 2 barrel carburator y^uNG MAN FOR DELIVERY,

stock room work and hardware training. Must be neat, strong, well-mannered and accurate with figures. Prefer high school graduate. Apply in person only. Globe Hdwe, Co.

GE FREEZER, UPRIGHT, US-ed two years, $140; Elna sup-ermatic sewmg machine, $125; chrome dinette set, $25; boys bicycle, $20; one mink paw; one Persian lamb coat. PL 8-2548.

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Tnrnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 Listings-SalesInsurance

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-8731.

LAWN MOWERS

ZV4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

CO. INC.____

I DICKINSON AVE A\2.^OfENVILL.NC '

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttons and slppera.

Daily Reflector CIreulatlon Dept.

full power and factory air conditioning, ivory finish, only 18,-000 miles, $2,995. Call PL 8-3822.

fire and theft. It must be economical, and it must be easily loaded and unloaded.

Construction financing is quite ----------

easy. Loans for bins and drying Charles H. Whedbee, equipment are available at ASCS Attornep for Plaintiff office. July 29, Aug. 5. 12, 19

This 16th day of July, 1963. H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk,

Superior Court

Attended 2-Day ASCS Meeting

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Johnnie L. ROS.S, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the decea.sed to exhibit the

Several members of the local _____

ASCS office attended a two-day 1 said *,** ..............

meeting at Morehcad City thissame duly itemized and verified '^'eek. I to the undersigned Executrix,

Representatives from agrlcul- at Stokes, N.C., Rt. 1, Box 102, tural districts one, two and four;on or before the 24th day of taking In 24 counties gathered toijanupry, 1964, or this notice discuss current regulations and'^iii be pleaded in bar of their program changes. 'recovery. All persons Indebted

Much time was spent discuss- to said estate will please make Ing the changes of methods of payment to the exutrix.' final payments in 1963 feed-grain| This th I9th day of July, 1963. ri'ogiam. Also the new Crop Land CMrs.) Eva Ro.ss,

Corer Program was discussed. Executrix of the Estate

Those attending from the _Pitt johnnie L. Ross.

Office included: Livingston Roberts, manager; Stacy Evans, assistant manager; W.- F, Tyson, county committee member; Blanche Jones, ACP clerk; Hazel Bak-

R. B Lee, Attorney July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

v.ic uuueis, rtux-uicrn, I Having qualified as Adminis-

cr, production adjuster; and Joan|trator, CT.A., of the Estate of Hooks general clerk. ' VVilliam Robert Harri.s, deceas-

_! ...... led, late of Pitt County, North

Zanzibar produces 80 pre cent Carolina, this is to notify all the worlds cloves. I persons having claims against

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

IB0 minimum enarge lor 3 Udm jir less tor first 'tnaertloiL

1 0*y 36e Per Line Pr 0*y

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 DayaaOe Per Line Per Oi^

Contract Ratea Avallabto

CLASSrFIED DISPLAY RATR8

$1.30 Per Cotounn timh, Open Rate Oontraot Rate* Asallatola CaU PL 3-6106 For Further Infonnatla*

DBADLHfB

Mo new ads, kUls or corrections aeceiHed alter 3 pjn. tbe day before pubhcacion.

ERROR6-OMIS8ION0

The Dally ReDector wlU be-r> qxmslble only for tbe ttrst to* correct or omitted insertloo at any debrtlsement In these cot-umn* and then only to tbe extent

MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN small boat building and repairing to work on a commission. Must have good reference. If interested. write Boat P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE

ESTABLISHED FRANCHISE sales. Expense allowance if! qualified, car Necessary. 758-3540.

KENS

Give us a visit when jou are In the market for furniture. We buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683.

Of a make-good inaartloB. Rrrota which do not lessen tbe vahw at tbe advertisement will not be corrected by a mafce-food tnaer-tion. The publisher reserves the rlfbt to revise or rejeet any eopy.

BAyi uomn

Order your ad to run 7 tunes; tba ooat is less per day. When fou get desired resoJta. caU 3-6166 and stop f^he ad You pay tor only tbe ouzLber of days yov ad aetnaUy appaaraO.

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in Greenville. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCH 740-849, Richmond, Va.

WANTED: MAN FOR ESTAB-

Ushed life and hospitalization insurance debit. Salary and commission. Write Charlotte Liberty Mutual. Box 597, Greenville, or call PL 2-5777 between 8 and 9 a. m.

CHRISTIAN MAN" NEEDED.

Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday. School, ministry helpful. E a m $100 weekly and up. No compet-itiwi. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2. 111.

AWNDiGS Storm windows and awnings, senetlan bllnils porch enctosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay. iX L. LPTON COMPANY Yoar Comfort Is Oar Basin eos

PL 3-2236

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

ENGINEER

Here on contract wishes to stay in this community. Mechanical, structural and drafting. Local references. Replys confidential. Write Engineer, Box 72, Greenvile.

PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint supplies. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER puppies. Excellent blood line. Call PL 2-4414 If Interested.

Work Wanted

SECRETARIAL POSITION. HAS bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write Secretary, P.O. Box m, Greenville.

Expert Service

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

PULLETS PULLETS - WILL be laying soon. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537.

PUPPIES - PUPPIES - SMALL Rex Terriers, Pedigreed English setters. Drums West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537.

AIR CONDinONINO & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment -Inanc-ing available with no down payment Call for freis estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDrnONINO Co., 1100 Evans 8t., Tel. PL 2-2561.

LESTER UPRIGHT PIANO, Excellent condition, F^e tone. Owner moving, must sell this week. PL 2-2423.

HOUSE

PAINT

Reg $^45

NOW

$398

PER

GAL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

W. 5th Ext

PL 2-2235

^ 2*!^/oa4r/

mmmm!

*62 CHRYSLER

New Yorker, Air Cond., 1 Owner

$3195

61 FORD

4 dr. Sedan, Auto. Trans., V-8,

$1395

60 CHRYSLER

Windsor, 4 dr. hardtop, Power Steering & Brakes

$1695

60 STUDEBAKER

Lark, 1 Owner, Overdrive, 8 Cyl., Low Mileage

$995

60 CHRYSLER

New Yorker, 4 dr., Full Power, 1 Owner

$1995

60 DODGE

Station Wagon, .Straight Drive,

1 Owner, V-8

$1095

59 CHEVROLET

2 dr.. Auto. Trans., 4 Cyl-, Low Mileage

$995

58 LINCOLN

4 dr. hardtop, Full Power

$1095

57 CHRYSLER

New Yorker, 4 dr., Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Radio, Heater

$995

62 CHRYSLER

Newport, Power Steering, 1 Owner

$2695

60 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 dr. Hardtop, Power Steering & Brakes, Whitewalls

$16S0

60 CHRYSLER

Imperial, 2 dr. hardtop. Low Mileage

$2595

*60 DODGE

2 dr.

$895

*60 DODGE

Matador, 1 Owner, 4 dr.. Auto. Trans., Power Steerlag

$1395

59 CHEVROLET

BelAir, 4 dr.. Radio, Heattr Auto. Trans..

$1095

59 PLYMOUTH

Station Wagon, Auto. Trant.,

1 Owner

$995

61 DODGE

Dart, V-8, Auto Trans., 1 Owner, Air Cond., I-ow Mileage

$1495

57 OLDSMOBILE

2 dr. Hardtop, Auto. Traas.

$395

Also Ovr 30 Other Models To Choose From (10) 56 Models

(7) 58 Models

(6) 55 ModeU Over (15) 54 Models and Older

Bright leaf Motors, Inc.

1600 N. GREENE ST.

PL I-tlU

itj

.Isi

12^Th Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 6, 1963

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIQH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lover. T<^ o 1S-18J0 Rocky Mount; 17JO-17.75 Murfree^ioro. RobersonvlUe; 18.^ Goldsboro, Oreensboro; 18 Slier City, Mount OUesd. Denton. Rich Squsre, I7,n Bethel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck.

Kayscr-Roth .........21^

Ugg^ Si Myers .....74^

Lock Air .........374i

LoiiUard P ......44H

Martln-Marietta .....18 Vi

McLean Trk ........10^

Monsanto ............52%

Mntg Ward ..........37%

Motorola .............71%

22..

75%

37%

Farmville Man Killed In Wreck

CHOCOWINTTY A Farm-vUle man, John Daniel Dixon, 86. died In an accident on the Moore's Beach' Road three miles 45,I east o here Saturday afternoon. 18%! Highway Patrolman J. L. Lee

10% said the mishap occurred about

_ |NaU Biscuit .........53

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - Nat Dalr Pd .........

North Carolina poultiy markets: Natl Distillers 2o

Psyers and broilers steady. ParmjNY Central ..........20,*

t1ce 12%. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to one and one-fourth cents higher. Delivered plant price 13% to 14.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to rally early this afternoon In moderately active trading.

The advance was a carry-over from Friday.

It was the second Monday in a row that prices have advanced after a serlM of 14 *blue Monday" losses.

Changes o key issues ranged

51% 37% 72.. 53% 66 . 25% 20%

Norf it West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney JC Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola

.........117% 117.

.........56%

..........43%

...........40%

18%

...........53%

55%

43%

4:30 p.m.

The Dixon car skidded across the road into the patn of a car being operated by Larry Edwards. 16 of Route 1, Chocowhilty.

Dixon was dead on arrival at a Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.

Both Edwards and his brother

Many Die Violently OverN.C. Weekend

40% Mike, a passenger In the auto,

PhlUlps Petr .........51%

PiU Plate Gls ........56

Pure OU .............44%

Radio Corp ..........67*%

Rep Stl ..............36%

Reynolds Tob ........37%

Sears Roebuck .......88 .

Sou Railway ........62%

Sperry Corp .........14%

18%

53%

52%

from fractions to a point or two. jp

Std Brands ..........71%

Std 0 NJ ...........70%

Motors, steels, rubbers, mall order-retalls, utilities, chemicals, ralla, oils and tobaccos advanced.

Chrysler was very active and advanced a point.

American Viscose opened with a gain of 4% w'hlcb later was pared to 3% . _

The Associated Press average Prult

of 80 stocks at noon was up ,7\

37%

38%

88%

63%

14%

72%

70%

Stl

W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

at 268.5 with Industrials up 11. us rails up .3 and utilities up .4,

* The Dow Jones average of 30 tndnstrlals at noon had advanced SAl to 701.44.

Prices moved up steadily after a firm cgienlng and were at their beM levels around mid-day.

Jones A Laughlln advanced a ________

point while other major *tels'

were up about half a point. _

Ford added around half a point and General Motors was up a lesser fraction.

Xerox advanced better than 4 pcdnU and IBM was up 3.

Polaroid, Electronic Associates and UA. Smelting each tacked on a couple of points.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and government bonds were slightly lower.

Texaco Inc ..........72 .

Textrai Inc ..........35%

Union Bag ...........35% 35%

Un Carbide ..........105% 108%

Union Pac ...........39% 39%

United Airlines ......39%

United Alrc ..........44%

United Alrc .........44%

US Rubber .......45V4

..............46%

Va-Caro Chem .......86%

Va El A Pow ...... .42%

were treated for their injuries, then released.

Dixon was a farmer, owner of I the Dixon Insurance Agency and R7&C i served on the board of com-mlssloners for the town of Farmville for four years. He was a member of the First Christian Church, the Lions Club and Farmville Lodge No. 517 AF and AM.

Funeral services were herd from the Dixon home this mom-727,^, Ing at 11 a.m.

35% Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Edna Foust Harris Dixon; two daughters, Su-su and Vivian Lu, and one son. John D. Jr., all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Harris of Farmville, Mr.i. J. Knott Proctor of Greenville and Mrs. Waster S. Hartman of Raleigh; and one brother, Edward 8. Dixon of Morehead City.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 23 persons died by violence In North Carolina during the weekend wltii at least,18 lives lost on the roads and highways.

Mrs. Helen SbuU Seagle, 25, of Valdese was shot to deatii in the Valdese cemetery In the presence of her two children. Police' said her estranged husband. Ralph J. Seagle, 28. admitted the shooting. He was charged with murder.

James Albert Wood, 22, of Raleigh was shot to death at the home of a woman friend. Police charged the woman's husband. Roy Alfmxl. a 42-yew-old Fayetteville used cw saleunan. with murder.

Joseph V. Paradis, 19, attached to Co. A, 92nd Elnglneers Batta-

New Physicians Are Licensed

...........33 .

21%

..........27%

..........34%

..........29%

......67%

60%

39%

44%

25 . 45V4 47% 66% 42% 33%

27i

34%

29%

61%

Test Relays For New Safellite

Police Hold Two 'n Attack Case

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.....

Close Noon

. 9% 9%

50% 16% 45 V

Adams MHUs ....

Allied Ch ............50%

Allls-Chal ...........16%

Am Can Ck> ..........45V

Am ESnka ............35% ...

Am Tel A Tel .......120% 120%

Am Tob .....28% 28%

Atch TASr ..........28%

AU Coast Line .......55%

AU Refining ........ 53%

Beht 8U .............29%

Boeing Air ..........33%

Borden Co ...........63%

Burl Ind .............36%

Burroughs Corp .....26%

Cwo PAL ..........68

Celanese Coep .......49

Chain Belt ........ 43%

Champion PAF ..... 28

Ches A Ohio .........62%

Chrysler .............56%

Coca Cola ..........95%

Columbia GAE ......29%

Coml Credit .........43

Corn Prods ..........55

Curtas Wrt ..........19%

Dan Rv Mills ........15

Douglas Arlc ........22%

Dow Chem ..........59%

Duke Pow .......... 61%

East Alrl ........... 24%

Eastman Kod .......106% 109%

Foote Mto ...........9% 9%

Ford Motor ..........50%

Oen Elec ............78%

Gen Poods ...........82

Om Mot .............71%

Oen Tel A Tel .......26

Oerb Prod .........

Goodrich BP ........48%

Ooodyew TAR ..... 35%

Greyhound ..........40%

Gulf Oil Corp ........48

Int Tel A Tel ....... 48%

NEW YORK (AP 1-Three news stories and two photographs were bounced off the new Syncom II communications satellite Sunday night in Its first test to relay such transmissions between continents.

The transmissions were between the United States and Nl-gei||^ Africa.^

Syncom project officials said

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Po^ lice held two young Negroes today for repeatedly raping a white, ,, ^

Cleveland. Ohio woman they found j results were excellent, iiapplng In a cw parked along a The U.S. transmissions were highway. I'sent from a government facility

at Lakehurst, N.J. They were

Another Negro wanted In the |

off

attack drowned trying to elude above

the

satelUte. 22,823 1 the Lmm har-

tng to do with the attack on the

22-ycw-old woman. - Two U.S. wire services each

provided a 3(X)-word story for the Prosecutor Thomas Roementest. The stories moved at the said rape charges would be filed | regular teletype speed of 60 words here today against David Plouro- per minute and each transmis-oy, 21. Mounds, HI., and Myrcm gion was completed In five mln-

^^ Taborn, 18, Cairo. 111.

63V

38% Officers said Flournoy, Taborn, 26% James Williams, 22. Cairo, who 66Vi drowned; James Trawlck, 19, In-49 % idlanapoUs, and Charles McCall, 17, Cairo, were hitchhiking Sun-27% I day along U.S. 20 three miles west gSVilof New Carlisle, Ind. They spot-56% ted Mary Helen Taylor and a 96 I companion. Donald Edward In-29% gram, SO. Cleveland, sleeping In

43% 56 V4 19% 15.. 22%

Ingrams car. Police said Traw-ick and McCall went on ahead and werent Implicated.

The three Negroes bound and itoa! gagged Ingram with a clothesline, ^/police said, leaving him In a cornfield while they fled In his car with Miss Taylor.

24%

50*t 79% 82% 71% 26 66 . 46

35%

46%

.49 .

utes.

A h e a d-and-shoulder photograph of President Kennedy also was relayed to Lagos.

Prom Nigeria, a 300-word press communique and a photograph of Nigerian Gov. Gen. Nnamdl Azlklwe were sent via Syncom II to Lakehurst.

The story provided by one U.S. wire service. The Associated Press, was relayed again, from the ship Kingsport to AP subscribers In Nigeria via Its Lagos bureau. The story told of the Syncom II test.

United Press International also participated In the test.

Two Pitt Countians were among 228 new physicians that were licensed Saturday by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners following annual written examinations.

Two young men from Martin County were also licensed Saturday.

The new physicians are: William Oscar Jolly III, Ayden; Walter Bryan Latham, Bethel; Alton Everette James Jr., Roberson-vUle: and Jack H. Welch. W-llamston.

Funeral Today For John Daniel Dixon

lion at Ft. Bragg. N.C., drowned at a bathing beach at luring Lake Sunday.

Wayne Brutus Hailey, 46. o Durham drowned In Clarks P(md near Durham. Other drowning victims were Benjamin Love. 16, of near Rockingham and Harold Devenney, 17, of Rt. 1. Cherry vllle.

Traffic accident victims included:

Claude Williams, 43. Belmont; Daniel Dixcm, 51, Farmville; KeL ly Reynolds, 73. Lenoir; Walter Sbidivant, 21. Union CTounty; James Lane, 24. Sampson County; Roy William Porter, 22, Elk in; Melvin Bains. 16, Trenton and Phifer Edward Stamey, 37, Rt. 7. Reidsville.

Estelle Rutherford. 21, High Point; John Oliver Edwartis, 32, KenansviUe; CleoUs Dial, 51, Rt. 3, Maxton; Walter Carey Pulp, 23 Stokesdale; Q. H. David Mauney, 31. Rt. 1, Cberryvle; Debra WU-liams, Rt. 2, Canton, and Doris Jean Chalk, 26, Wake Forest.

Miss Julia Lynne. 20, o Asheville died In a hospital at Asheville today of Injuries suffered In a head-on collision six miles north of Marshall on U.S. 25-70 Sunday.

Pfc. Elizabeth R. McKinney, 19, of the Women's Army Corps detachment at Ft. Bragg, N.C., was killed In a Jump Sunday when her parachute failed to open while she was participating In a sports team i>arachute exercise. Pfc McKinney was off duty and her jump had nothing to do with her military duties.

w*. .

FARMVILLE John Daniel Dixon, 65, of Farmville, died of Injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday afternoon in Beaufort County near Chooo-wlnity.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the hon>e of the Rev. Tom Taylor. Burial followed In the Forest Hill Cemetery in Parm-vllle.

Woman Treated For Cut Injuries

Ella Mae Qorham, 23-year-old Negro, of Rt. 3, Box 384, Qreen-ville, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for cuts on the head and arm during the weekend.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said a warrant will be Issued charging Mary Waters, Negro, with assault.

Mr. Dixon, a life long resident of Farmville, was owner of the Dlxcm Insurance agency in Farmville and was engaged in farming operations. He was a member of the First Christian Church, the Lions Club, and Farmville Lodge No. 517 as AS and AM.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. G. E. Harris

He attended Oak Ridge Military Institute and had served as town commissioner for four

years.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Foust Harris Dixon of the home. Two daughters, Susu and Vivian Lu Dixon of the Home. One son, John D. Dixon Jr. of the home; three sisters, Miss Louise Harris cf Farmville, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor of Greenville, and Mrs. Walter Hartman of Raleigh; one brother, Edward S. Dixon of Morehead City.

Sets 408 MPH

Mrs. Belel Hearne Harris, 90, widow of Mr. G. Edwards Harris, died at her home in Greenville Saturday at 11:30 a.m. after a brief illness.

A Christian Science service I was conducted by Miss Elizabeth Hyman at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Monday morning at eleven o'clock and burial was in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was a lifelong resident of Greenville and was a charter member of the First Church Of Christ. Scientist in Greenville. Mr. Harris died in 1922.

She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nina H. Redditt of Greenville: and two granddaughters, Mrs. H. P. Steeper of LaJoUa, Calif, and Miss Nina Belle Redditt of Washlngtcm, D. C.

Speed Record

Ingram staggered to a farmhouse and notified police.

IN FAIR CONDITION

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Lawrence Leroy Welk, 23, son o

Storm Takes 2 Lives Saturday In Pennsylvania

GLASSPORT, Pa. (AP) Hun

bandleader Lawrence Welk, was dreds of workers today dug into reported In fair condition today piles of debris left by a storm at a hospital where he Is being that ripped a path of death and treated for Injuries suffered In a destrucUwi through Glassport and

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) - The Utah Highway Patrol says Craig Breedlove, M, of Los Angeles set a world land speed record of 408 miles an hour today.

The patrol said Breedlove made two runsone of 388 miles per hour, the other of 428.37 miles per houron Utahs Bonnepille Salt Flats. The course Is on the Utah-Nevada border west of Salt Lake City.

The late John Cobb of England set the previous speed mark 394.2 miles per hour 16 years ago on the same salt speedway.

Breedlove set the record In his Jet powered tricycle called the "Spirit of America.

THREE WERE INJURED . . . when this car and a truck collided about a quarter*^

mile from N. C. 43 on the Black Jack Road Saturday morning about 10 oclock. Tlie drv,C

of the car, Rose Williams, 17 of Route 3, Greenville, was treated and released at PI^ Memorial Hospital. A passenger, Beckey Jean Kite, 16 of Route 2, Greenville was admitt^

for treatment. Operator of the truck, Stewart Harris, 51 of Route 2, Greenville wak admitted for treatment. Damage to the car was set at $1,000 while damage to the truck w-set at $400. Investigation of tl>e mishap Is continuing Ptl. W. K. Chapman said.

* J

No Charges In Sunday Accident

No charges were placed by investigators in a 7:02 a.m. Sunday mishap at the . intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Institute Calendar

Police listed drivers of the vehicles involved as Wilbur Ray Smith, 63, of Route 1, Greenville and Thel Matthew iVner, 55, of 306 Church St.

Damage to the Smith car was set at $80 while damage to the Tyner auto was placed at $225.

No Injuries were reported.

All lectures in East Carolina CTollege s Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism listed here are open to the. public and admission is free.

attend.

Juveniles Held For Break-Ins

Monday, August 5

8:15 p.m. Dr. Prank

Rockwell Barnett, Managing Director, National Strately Information Center, will discuss "Strategy Survival and the Role of the Private Citizen at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is ini vlted to attend.

Two juveniles were taken into custody by deputies in connection with several break-ins of Nelson Hopkins home, Rt. 6, Greenville.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said the two admitted entering the home on several occasions. A total of ^17.75 in cash was taken.

The sheriff said the two were turned over to welfare authorities.

Friday, August 9

8:16 p.m. Dr. William S. Livingston, professor of gov-erament at the University of Texas, will speak on "The Shaping of a Political System" at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Wednesday, Angust '14

8:15 pjn. Richard L7-

Walker, James F. Byme^r^ Professor of Intemationat"^ Relations and Director of-^ the Institute of International"* Studies, University of Soutli, Carolina, will discuss *Rela*>/ tions of the Soviet Ualorp^ and Commimlst China,* at.*> ECC in McGinnis Auditorl-^, um. The public Is invited x. to attend. "***

Meadowbrook 1*:

Chas. A. Satterfield Dies Here Today

Mr. Charles A. Satterfield, 80, died at his home. 109-B S. Wood-lawn Ave., at 11:15 this morning, following several years of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. I

Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Cora' Powell of the home and a bro- ther, G. Howard Sattei'field of j Raleigh. |

Monday, August 13 2:00 p.m. Will4.m R. KHntner, Deputy Director, Foreign Policy Research Center, University of Pennsylvania, will discuss "U.S. Strategy for the 60s at ECC in Rawl Bulldkig, Room 130. The public is invited to

'The Gulf Stream flows faster In summer than In winter.

If You Never See Another Motion Picture You Must See

Mondo Cane

Dbbbie

Hemouts

"MrSoci^

CUFF OAVIO

ROBERTSOII JANSSEN

sap.

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

SUN-MON-TUE

THE NUTTY PROFESSOR

JERRY LEWIS IN COLOR

head-on auto collision

Colored News

nearby western communitits.

Two were killed

Pennsylvania

and some 70

The Gay Vacationers will eponsor another picnic Thursday at 8 a.m. Persons that are planning to attend must register with any club member or Johnny Wooten by Wednesday. Mrs. Luclle Gorham, Mrs. Jessie Bell and Mrs. J. W. Grimes will accompany the group.

The Ruth HIU Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

All women that are participating In the Womans Day services to be held Aug. 18 at Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Tuesday 8 pm. at the ebtirch. /

The senior Choir of English Chapel Church will meet Wednesday at 7:80 pm. at the church for rehearsal

TTie senior Choir Club of English Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Alice Moore, 707-B Imperial St.

Funeral

Mrs. Ella Moye died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oussle Roach, Rt. 3, Greenville, after a lingering Illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church. The Rev. W. L. Phillips will officiate and burial will follow In the church cemetery.

Mrs. Moye was the wife of the late Charlie Moye.

Surviving in addition to her daughter Is a son, Willie Moye of Bells Fork; three sisters. Mrs. Jennie Blount, Mrs. Rena Barnhill and Mrs. Sue Cobb, all of WlntervlUe.

nie body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.

CHOCOWINITY A musical program will be held at Cedar Grove Holiness Church here Sunday.

The program Is being sponsored by the T. H. Gospel Singers and the St. Light Gospel Singers of Greenville and the Rock Islanders of Fountain.

oofinanm nviooio

The Gospel Chorus of Belvla CJhapel FWB Church wdll have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 pm. at the church.

others were Injured by the furious assault of rain and wind Saturday night. Damage ran into millions of dollars.

Winds clocked at 90 miles an hour rocked Glassport for 45 minutes and roared into nearby Carnegie, ClalrUm, McKeesport and Dravosburg.

Buildings were ripped apart. Electrical circuits were knocked out.

"AU reports indicate It was a tornado, but we cant call It that officially," said chief forecaster Henry Rockwood of the U.S. Weather Bureau in Pittsburgh.

The dead were William Petros-ky, 41, ovTier of the Petrosky Hotel. and Robert Marion, 34. They were In the three-story frame ho-

Britisher Says Russia Dropping Race To Moon

tel which was flattened.

Woman Charged On Liquor Count

Eva Mae Little, 37-year old Negro of 1802 S. Pitt St.. was charged by officers Saturday with possession of whiskey for purpose of tale.

ABC Officer James Ward said one gallon of non-tax-pald whiskey was found. The officers also found 44 cans of beer.

She was released under $200 bond for trial in the next term of County Court.

'Tao constables assisted ABC officers.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has stepped out of the race to land a man wi the moon because its too costly. Sir Bernard Lovell, noted Brttlsh astronomer, said today.

In a copyrighted interview with the news magazine. U.S. News & World Report, the director of Britain's Jodrell Bank observatory also said:

The Russians are making sincere overtures toward cooperation in space.

Their prime programs now are to land instruments softly on the moon, and to orbit a space platform manned by an engineer and an astronomer for five to seven days to view the heavens irwn | a space telescope. ,

Sir Bernard said his informa-! tlon came In a recent trip to the Soviet Union and Interviews with! the president of the Soviet Acade- i my of Sciences. !

The one-d ollar bill has remained basically unchanged to design since the federal government started issuing silver certificates in 1887.

PnmrtPlckniAw*

STOCK FUND. INC.

lUi qrtrviy dhidend U ll per share b peyabla oo ao riiMcbohkaa ei leeoed aeef Jly IS. 1963.

E W* Swunhiwni

UON BIOTH. Jm. Ulf N. OverlM* Dr. QracBviUe. N. C.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank each and everyone for their most gracious kindness during the lingering Illness of Sylvester Wilson while he was in the hospital and for their tremendous gifts. May God bless and keep each and evenrone of you.

Sylvester Wilson and Family

Household of Ruth will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Pythian HaU for a business meeting.

Esther Whitfield. WN.G. Esther

NOW THRU THURSDAY!

V Vt-AS' .. JOHNSIUKl?

'THE GREAT ESCAPE"

STEVE JAMES RICNARO McQUEEN 6ARNER AflENBOROUfiH

IN TECHNICOLOR-Adolts 75c Children 25c

Box Office Opens 1:30 Shows At 2:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

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j|MAKIK msMN Mlililin HMDD Fna tniUIIIIIII

snow AT 1'3-5-7-H

REASONABLE REESES

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CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

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509 WEST 14TH STREET

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