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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and not a warm tonight and Wednesday. Scattered ihundershowera '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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82nd Year NO. 193 th GREENVILLE, N.C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsMcNamara Says Test Ban Can *t Hart U.S. Lead

WASHINGTON (AP)-SecreUry of Defense Robert St McNamara said today U.S. nuclear superiority over Russia has increased substantially in the last four years and this country now has warheads in the tens of thousands.

Nothing In the limited nuclear test ban treaty will shift the balance of power, he said.

McNamara was urging ratification of the treaty at a second day of Senate hearings when he gave the unusual statement of comparative military might.

He testified before the Senate Foreign Relations, Armed Services and Atomic committees. The big Senate caucus room, scene of the hearing, was jammed with spectators.

Mcnamara had said earlier in an opening statement that the

treaty would help preserve a nuclear lead over Russia.

In giving his unequivocal support to the treaty which would ban aU but underground tests, he assured the Senate the United States Is determined to maintain a nuclear force that is manifestly superior to the Soviet Unions.

By limiting Soviet testing to the underground environment, he declared, **we can at least retard Soviet progress and prolong the duration of our technical superiority.

Thus in an opening, prepared statement for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and members of other interested committees, McNamara gave military backing to the treaty much as Secretary of State Dean Rusk supported It Monday on dfplomat-

ic grounds.

Some 12 hours before McNamara went to Capitol Hill, the Atomic Energy Commission announced the underground detonation at its Nevada test site of a nuclear device of low yield.

This was the first nuclear explosion since the United States, Britain and Russia signed the treaty a week ago in Moscow.

McNamaras defense of the treatyan unprecedented public discussion of U.S. nuclear capabilitieswas. in effect, a reply to those" who fear the ban would work to the military disadvantage of the United States.

He gave detailed figures on nuclear weapons which until now had been carefully censored out of all published testimony.

Among the points McNamara made:

The United States has nuclear superiority, is determined to maintain it and to achieve that we maintain a total number of nuclear warheads, tactical as well as strategic, in the tens of thousands.

In very large weapons, the Soviets appear now to have some advantage in technology, but not in delivery ability.

The Soviets probably have no missile at this time which will deliver a 100-megaton warhead to ICBM ranges although even un-!der a test ban, the Soviets could elect to develop such a missile.

The United States prefers to , rely on smaller megatonnage bombs used in multiple numbers rather than build giant-size weapons. However, the United States, without any further testing, can develop a warhead with a yield of

50 to 60 megatons for delivery by its B52 bombers.

It is clear that the Soviets do not have anything like the number of missiles necessary to knock out our Minuteman force, nor do they appear to have any present plans to acquire such capability.

McNamara said the net of the relevant factors is that the U.S. nuclear force Is manifestly superior to the Soviet Unions.

The U.S. force now cwitains more than 500 missilesAtlas, Titan, Minuteman, Polarisand is pianned to Increase to over 1,700 by 1966. In addition, the .S. has Strategic Air Command bombers on alr-alert and over 500 SAC bombers on quick-re-action alen.

By comparison, the consensus is that today the Soviets could

place less than half as many bombers over North America on a first strike; the Soviets are estimated to have today only a fraction as many ICBM missiles, and their submarine launched ballistic missiles are short-ranged, require surface launch and genei'aL ly are noA comparable to our Polaris force. Between now and 1%6, it is estimated that our ballistic missUe numerical superiority will Increase both absolutely and relai-tively.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who testified Monday, said the ban would not damage our rel^ tive strength. But the skeptics want the viets of McNamara and of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who will testify later In the week.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said he would question McNamara about fears that some planned abrogation of the

treaty by the Soviet Union might give Moscow a jump on weapons testing and leave the United States in a hole.

Jackson said atmospheric tests conducted by the Soviets when they broke a Iself-imposed test moratorium in 1961 were very valuable In the development of new weapons in the antimissile field.

Rusk, appearing before the Foreign Relations Committee with members of the Armed Services and Senate-House Atomic Energy committees sitting in. said the United States intended to maintain its very large nuclear superiority. which Involves a heavy margin in tactical nuclear weap-'ons.

The treaty, he emphasized, is not ibased on tnist of Russia, but on U.S. ability to detect explo-isions In the areas covered by the

banthe atmosphere, outer spact and beneath the seas.

Facilities for atmospheric tesU ing will be kept in a constant state of readiness so the United States can act quickly if Moscow violates the agreement. Rusk said.

You dont stake the life oi a great nation on the confidence that exists in the world today. iia added.

He made clear he expects tha Soviets to keep the agreement, since it Is in their seif-interest* to do so.

The Soviet Union like the United States and Britain, the oth.r parties to the Moscow agreenr has peered Into the pit of tiia inferno, Rusk said, and ha.' a common interest in putthig al least a little lld on the anna race and taking a small step toward avoiding a nuclear holocaust. ,

Goldsboro Sees 55 New Arrests

GOLDSBORO. N.C. <AP) More hearings are scheduled today for Negro demonstrators arrested during four consecutive nights of anti-segregation protests In this eastern North Carolina town.

The 55 Negroes arrested for trespassing during a demonstration by more than 600 last night brought to 270 the number arrested since Negro leaders stepped up demonstrations last Fri-

A crowd of about 2,000 white persons watched Monday nights march through the downtown section. The arrests occurred when groups broke away from the main parade and crowded into entrances of two segregated theaters.

Sixty - eight demonstrators charged with trespassing were hound over Monday to Wayne County Court after Mayor Scott Berkeley found probable cause in Mayors Court.

In Dunn, Andrea McKissick of Durham filed notice of appeal of a 30-day sentence she received Monday for trespassing during a demonstration. She is the daughter of Floyd McKissick, a Durham attorney and national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality. Her bond was set at $400.

Kelly Alexander, North Carolina head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, meets today with Dunn city officials to discuss racial problems.

Alexander is in Dunn at the in' vitation of Mayor George Franklin Blalock who criticized the Rev. B. B. Felder, the NAACPs Dunn representative, for setting up what Blalock termed an intolerable situation in racial negotiations.

Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. today set for Saturday a hearing on WlUiamstons toughened picketing ordinance.

The the hearing, the judge is expected to rule on whether a group of Negroes have a right to seek an injunction against enforcement of the ordinance and on its constitutionality.

Trial of a number of Negroes arrested in a demonstration Friday night is awaiting the judges ruling in the case.

Golden Frinks, an Edenton Negro leading the Williamston protest movement said Monday demonstrations would be resumed today if Judge Peel doesnt grant a restraining order against the ordinance.

White leaders in Williamston hope progress can be made during todays bi-raclal committee meeting.

At High Point, forty-seven Negroes and a white youth staged a silent, uneventful march through the downtown section last night There were no arrests.

At Winston-Salem, 75 Forsyth County ministers signed a statement yesterday declaring racial segregation to be directly opposed to all the precepts of the Judeo-Christian tradition.

Durham school officiaLs reported yesterday 147 Negro pupils asked for re-assignment to white or integrated schools under a July federal court order allowing pupils to choose any school they wish to attend.

Thirty-four Negro pupils assigned to predominantly white schools asked to be transferred back to Negro schools. This left the number of Negroes applying for transfer to white schools at 113.

About one-third of Durhams estimated school population of 15,-000 is Negro.

Tax Cut Today In

Proposal Facing Vote Ways-Means Committee

WASHINGTON (AP)A proposal to cut most Americans income taxes an average of 15^ per cent approached a crucial vote today in the House Ways and Means Committee.

The plan was worked out by the Treasury to complete a tax bill the committee has been putting together for most of the year. The House is expected to take up the legislation early next month. Action may take longer in the Senate, despite President Kennedys pleas that a tax cut be enacted this year.

One key member of the committee said a vote by' the tax writing group would come soon, perhaps today. Several said they expected agreement on rates approximating those proposed by the Treasury which revised its own earlier suggestions to conform with changes the committee has made in other parts of the tax pfogram.

As unveiled Monday before the committee by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, the revised proposals would result in a net reduction of $10,645,000,000 in individual and corporate tax rates

See Wreck

MIAMI, m. fAP)Aircraft searching for the ketch Tonga, missing since Saturday with four persons aboard, potted an (Vcerturned crafi today in the Atlantic off Jacksonville. A tanker was reported en route to the wrecked boat.

An aerial searcii was launched when the 59-foot Tonga was reported four days overdue at Jacksonville on a cruise from Mnrehead City, N.C.

by 1965. Kennedys proposals in i originally proposed. Present rates from the present 52 per cent to

. a. _ j i. i. ^___ ckf\ rtt An r<4K nr o< rvM Q \

January were estimated to net a I run from 20 to 91 per cent. $10,320,000,000 reduction. The Treasury figured that, un

der its proposls, a married man with two dependents who earns $5,000 a year and claims average

Thus, the administration reshaped its rate reduction proposals to come up with approximately the same net result after taking into account changes made by the

deductions would save $65 of his present $30O-a-year tax bill. A $10,-

committee in the Presidents rev- OOO-a-year-man in the same situ-enue-rals 'g proposals. I ation would save $202 of his pres-

A major factor, Dillon said, was lent $1,196 tab, a $20,000-a-year-the committees rejectiwi of a 5 man $626 from his present $3,410

per cent floor under itemized deductions. This provision would have cut down itemized deductionsfor local taxes, interest, charity and the likeby allowing only the amount In excess of 5 per cent of a taxpayers income.

By rejecting it, the committee wiped out more than two-thirds of the $3 billion pickup in revenue the adminLstration counted on in its original tax proposal. The committee did restore in a sense a pickup of about $500 million by disallowing certain state taxes, principally those on gasoline, clg-arettes and liquor.

The pattern of economic development since the Presidents message in January has served to confirm the need for a net tax of $10.3 billion reduction, Dillon' said. !

48 per cent, with .an additional advantage for small firms. The present 30 per cent tax on the first $25.000 of corporate income would drop to 23 per cent.

Close Guard Set At Berlin Wall

tab, and $50,000-a-year-man $2,207 from his $14,576 tax bL Taxpayers at the high and low ends of the scales would get the biggest proportionate saving.

Present rates range from 20 i per cent on the first $2,000 of tax- j able income to 91 per cent on income over $200,000. I

Under the administration pro- posal, the bottom $2,000 bracket' would be split into four $500, brackets, taxed at 14, 15, 16, and; 17 per cent. The climb in rates! would stop at Incomes over $100-iPOO, which would be taxed at 70

Nuclear Test?

ALGIERS (AP) French army convoy activity led to speculation today that a new French nuclear test Is imminent in the Alg?erian Sahara.

The London Daily Telegraph said France may conduct a test underground. Both the French and Algerian governments maintained silence on this and other reports about the prospects.

Underground testing is sac-tioned under the limited nuclear test ban treaty drawn up by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union In Moscow and since signed by many nations, hut rejected by

per cent.

Two-thirds of the savings for in. dividual taxpayers, under the proposal, would go into effect Jan. 1,! France, the rest a year later. signers renounce testa In

The corporate income tax would I atmosphere, outer space be reduced, also in two stages.'

While progress so far this yearj' has been somewhat better thamp ]V/|a rsirlorl R^y earlier expectations, the outlookFOOL IVlarlglCQ Oy for reducing unemployment, in the _ _ _

absence of substantial tax reduction, has certainly not improved, he said.

With the postwar baby boom beginning to reach the labor I market, unemployment is bound to increase unless we release the economy from the shackles imposed by our present high income tax structure.

The tax rates advanced by Dillon range from 14 to 70 per cent in place of the 14 to 65 spread

10-Foot Shark

MANTEO. N.C. (AP) A doctor here said the toes and ankle of Ralph Meakins right foot were badly lacerated when a 10-foot shark netted in Pamlico Sound bit through the boot of the 38-year-old Wanchese commercial fisher-

man Monday. The shark, pulled' bomb triggering device. They

into a fishing boat, would not let, expressed belief about 10 un-

go of Meakins foot until killed i derground explosions have

with an ax. I been carried out In this series.

French army trucks specially fitted for desert travel are moving thousands of tons of test materials from a walled, 12-acre depot on the outskirts of Algiers. The cargo has included 60 miles of heat resistant quartz cableused In detonator systems.

Experts said a French test series begun last year Is aimed at perfecting a hydrogen

Leaf Acreage Cut Proposed

New 4-H Pig Chain Program Launched In County

BERLIN (AP)Security forces were beefed up on both sides of Berlin today as the divided city marked the second anniversary of the Communist-built wallsymbol of both tragedy and courage.

During the night. West Berlin police reported they heard an explosion in the southern outskirts of East Berlin accompanied by a roar of flame 30 feet high. They said they also heard one shot fired.

West Berlin police had no Idea what had happened.

Heinrich Albertz, deputy mayor and security chief, called on West Berliners, meanwhile, to remain calm and not repeat last years anniversaiy riots.

Demonstrations wont get us anywhere. They lead us to trouble, he said over the radio.

British commanders In the tri-partite city declared East Berlin off-limits for British forces today, except those with duty there, while American authorities appealed to U.S. soldiers and civilians to stay out of the downtown East sector.

French forces set up an armored car patrol along the part of the wall bordering their sector: British and American troops reinforced their crossover points into East Berlin.

Communist East Germany increased the number of border guards.

At various points along the concrete, barbed wire-topped barricade. West Berliners scheduled memorial services for the walls victimthe dead, the Imprisoned and those separated from families and friends.

West Berlin police stationed reinforcements along the wall to keep any demonstrations from turning violent. On the first anniversary last year, several thous-anfWest Berliners attacked Soviet ve

vehicles with rocks and bottles and unleashed tear gas battles between East German border

guards and Western pollct.

On Sunday, Aug. 13, 1961, East Germanys Red regime sealed off West Berlin to stem the tide oC refugees from conununism. Th day before, a new refugee was registered every 40 seconds In West Berlin. In July, a total o 30,415 had fled,

Protected by tanks and heavily armed troops, workmen began ui-roUing hundreds of miles o barbed wire along the border between West and East Berlin.

Thousands of angry West Berliners threatened the next day to tear the wire away with their bare hands. Communist armored cars, bayonets and water cannons kept them back.

Two days later, bricklayers went to work. The wall has slnca become the most formidabls fortification in the. hea , of Europe, winding like a dc. ' snake for 26^/t miles through me city.

It separates about 500,000 of West Berlins 2.2 million people from relatives on the Communist side. Another 74^ miles of triple barbed wire with 111 watch towers fences off the citys outer borders from East Germany.

Since Aug. 24, 1961, when Red submachine guns mowed down Guenther Llfkin, 25. as he tried to reach West Berlin, at least 50 persons have been killed at ths wall.

At least 12 have been seriously wounded by gunfire. More than 1,500 arrests have been observed. East German border guards havs hurled more than 400 tear gas grenades Into West Berlin. Two Communist guards were shot dead one by a man trying to aid an escape: the other by a West Ber-Un policeman defending a refugee.

Despite the wall and the guns, more than 3,000 persons have escaped to West Berlin, through tunnels dug beneath the wall. In cars and trucks and even an armored car which smashed through the masonry.

WENDELL, N.C. (AP) Waning prices have prompted flue-cured tobacco growers to recommend the most drastic step they know a sharp acreage allotment reduction.

The executive committee of the Flue Cured Tobacco Growers Association asked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman Monday to cut 1%4 allotments from 10 to 12 per cent.

The committee cited low prices on the South Carolina - Border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco belt as the reason for their recommendation.

The market opened this year on a bad note for leaf growers-prices were their lowest in 20 years. Even Monday when sales of untied leaf generally tobacco of lower quality ended,

Irain Robbers' Hideout Found

_ prices still had growers wincing.

The acreage cut request was unanimously approved as the committee said It is fully convinced that an oversupply of tobacco now on hand is the primary cause of the present Uls now ccm-fronting the tobacco growers.

A separate statement was issued by the associations president, John C. Williamson after the committee ended its meeting

LONDON (AP)Scotland Yard announced today that police have found the hideout used by the here, gang which carried out the Williamson labeled this years worlds greatest mail train rob- pgj. c^nt acreage cut total-bcry. ly Inadequate. It is our belief.

PaT "A touen cut U, the .964 crop,-

he warned, will do little or nothing to solve our problem of oversupply and could well endanger the tobacco program which has worked so well when supply Is

west of London. A truck and two ai-my type vehicles were found there.

The police announcement said an Intensive search was going w demand.

hi the area but it appeared the robbers had left three days ago.

Some mail bags were found but there was no trace of the 2Vi million pound ($7 million) loot taken from the Glasgow to London mail train robbery.

The brick farm house is in an Isolated area. Its windows were blacked out. A large supply of food was found there.

Fingerprint experts and other police scientists were rushed to

Williamson predicted govern ment reserves of tobacco will increase four per cent.

Williamson asked the 'State Farm Bureau, the State Grange and other farm groups to seek an acreage cut. He praised Con gressman Harold Cooley, D-N.C., for his efforts in seeking a 10 per cent tobacco reduction this year and added his wishes and the

the area. The district was sealed | wishes of the tobacco farmere m accepted by the U.S.

T!r. were talciOlone ti b.>P*rtment of Agriculture.-dit gang, believed to number 20

or 30 men, had been in the Buckinghamshire hou.se several days and were trying to bum or bury siMnethlng.when they left to a biury.

Earlier police officials hinted that a woman may have helped mastermind the robbery Thursday in which the loot was paper

CONFIRM ELECTIONS ,

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP>Argentinas Congress Mon day iilgiit cmifirmed tite electl(m of Dr. Aituro HUa as president and Carlos Perette as vice presl dent for the next six years. They will take the oath of office Oct. 10.

Deny Influence In Highway Site

.......

RALEIGH (AP) Highway Commission Chairman Merrill Evans and Highway Commissioner Elsie Webb of Rockingham have denied that Webb Influenced the relocation of Highway U.S. 220 in Richmond County.

On the contrary, they said Monday. Webb had opposed a highway engineers proposal for a four lane relocation of the highway from EUerbe past Rockingham and had called for widening of the present route.

Evans said in a statement that not only did Mr. Webb not select the new location, but had advised that it w^ld bring ^

California Sees Large Fish-Kill

SACRAMENTO. Calli. (AP) The Department of Pish and Game continued an investigation today Into 3,000 or more fish killed last weekened in an irrigation canal.

A department spokesman reported the lame kill Monday, and said It will be a couple of days before officials determine the cause.

There have been several very , large kills this year In Northern 'California waters, due largely to improper use of pesticides.

BRED GILT PROJECT . . . Sponaored by FCX began in Pitt County today ai nine boyi purchased bred gilts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A new 4-H bred gilt pig chain program sponsored by PCX Corix)ration came Into being in Pitt county today.

Nine boys accompanied by Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent Bill' Sanderson and N. M Hardee, PCX manager, made purchases in Bethel today. Bred gilts were raised by W. C. BOUM.

This new program will en-

pay back the 90 per cent to

able boys to own and care for something of their own, be involved in a legal tran.suction and let them keep records of livestock growth, Sanderson stated.

Under contract, boy.s were to! .

pav 10 per tent of the east and chiefly .sponsored by iVocational-FCX 90 per cent. One year APiculture division, from date of pur^^iaM. boys wUlj Figs will be shown in a pen

PCX, interest free.

Members participating in the .program agreed to exhibit pigs in a Pat Btock Offspring sliow and sale next spring.

Tills sliow and sale will be

of three and prizes will be awarded by the FCX.

Boys purcha-sing bred gllte thi.s morning were from all parts of the county, 'Iliey included Johtmy Cortjett, Gerald Corbett, Johiuiy Phillips, Char-le.s Phillips, Jhniny Ollsson, Claude corbott, Bobby Corbett, Harper Manning and Jerry Grlmsley.

Portuguese Vow Defend Rights

LISBON. Portugal AP)-Dlc-tator Antonio d Oliveira Salazar said Monday night Portugal will marshal all Its military and material might to defend Its African possessions against black racism. But he also pledged to give tlie territories more local control

Tlie premier, 74, in a radiotelevisin statement accused the United Nations of trying to meddle in Portugal's affairs, and the United States and the Sovet Union of havlr^ dealona m Africa.

endless controversy.

Their statements came after a Hamlet paper published articles alleging that Webb and Richmond Sheriff Ray Goodman owne property along the proposed relocation. However. Webb said he had no Interest whatsoever in property along the route.

Webbs comments and a prepared statement by Evans came after investigations ol the road project were begim by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Federal Bureau of Public Roads.

Property owners along the old highway route claimed at a public heai-ing the new route would destroy their businesses.

Webb said he knew at the time there would be some local raising sand over the proposed new route.

In his statement, Evans said, The rumors, if true, would compromise the position of the Highway Commission, and Webb.

He said Webb had no part in deciding where to relocate the highway.

Commissioners do not locate highways, the statement said. The location of a highway in a given area is decided Profeaalon-ally by members of the Highway Commission staff. . .

Evans said he ha.s never known of a highway commlsion-er disagreeing with facts presented by the commissions professional staff.

"Surely, he said, the decision of the professional staff has never been set aside or over-ridden by the local highway commissioner or the Highway Commission.

The project was approved March 15. 1962, with 108 others. Ik called for widening U.S. 220 to a four-lane facility from Ellerfoe to Rockingham, or relocation.

Neither Webb nor the governor's office would i|ay who prnmpted the SBI probe. It was ordered by Sanford, but thero have been Imllcations that the Investigation was launched to find out who was making tho 11^^63

against Webb.

aily R^lector, GreviU, N. G.Tud*y, Atigust 1^. 1963

Teens Should Make Last Party A Very Special Occasion

Calendar Events

SAFARI 80 GOOD . . . llirw Con*jecticut lass dres* Oriental-style to prepare n enoilc mwU on the beach. They are, from left, AnlU Tiburzl, Jody Cook and Diane Casey.

ST VIVIAN IM)WN Af* I'iewslealnref WrHer

Ttie hwt rotiwl-op of the mwmn with your crowd should be a real event, aya 18-year-old Anita Tl-Hum.

II wH! be nice to remember,

etilrokNrly If the group k hreak-t np to go off to colletea awa^ from home. Pretty, bltie-eyed Anita doesnt know what outdoor par-Uea win be like In Fraeee where he'll be attending aeboel next fll IM If beys run true to form, the flrLa will bring the lunch ms they do here, atw aya. brre, ahe anys.

Bovs dion't like to be helhered Wtih food detPila. but they are grateful for something beidde sow-liy eW awMlwlchea/ he poinU m. A pknWc shmild bw a really Imairtnatlve eccaidon.*

One plcnle Anita and a group eonductod was real aalarl, Orr

Pial style,

Wardrehe Impertani

We wore Bermuda short*, mid-tfy-style Japanese jackets, hata, otuched 2-feot pmr fkh to bamboo poles on our outward Ipoaits, and went to a little island cdf shore for the day," she says.

They took -akmg- two cooking Hems, a two-bumer gas stove and a hlhachi, so that everything co^ be heated up and coi*!ed at the

.n * .-I..

We placed large flat rocks around in a circle on the ycUow-and-whtte sailcloth that wed put Ml the sond. and ate on large range paper plates which wej-e put on green mats. The whofe thing was so colorful, ft was easy to imagine we were really on a Japanese island, yet ft was ftart a few minutes from our homes Anfta ftves in Ridgefield. Conn.

Alt R.ve ta Fa*

She wlU atVend the Centre Un-|Here is the recipe; lver*ltalia Medfteiranean 8ehoolj Ribs are cot into 2-lnch wWJe at Nice this fall. She chose it trips than Into Individual ribs because It was less expensive, j placed n a shallow baking pan

even adth transportation than going to school here, she saya.

I ward to study poiltlcal science and prepare niysetf completely before I go to work for the gov-emmwit. Tht should be the duly

and brashed with a sauce of Va

ctg> of molasses, */4 cup prepared moolard, 2 tAblespoows of lnoo juice and 2 tablc.spoons of Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon of tabasco sauce and cooked for i'k

...,7:1 asco sauce ana cooReu lui i ;

of any young person going hto bating occasionally. Re

American foreign servke. frigerate after cooking, take to

sommer fH vacation m Erope by

Mke w a little water at the picnic,

with famnie.s in different count- 1 ,, , mar

rt, d try ffl to Hmm thrm ,

Inated overnight in 4 ciH? of salad

hehops to ve with a French- ^ o' speaking fiwnfly white attending Poon of sugar, brought to the the university. picnic in the marln<te and cooked

"And maybe someday Ill take & hRiachl, slowly for ^ mtn-them on an Oriental picnic." she ^ tes. turning frequently and bast->fays.'dreamHy, anyway I'm tak- t^g. -

iftf the recipes with me." j Cooked rice with vegetables One of Anita Tlburzls favorite jscalllon.s, celery and diced pepper recipes for a beach .wfari is a was heated with soy .sauce to keep chicken, spare ribs and rice dish.'it niolat. _

News From Fountain

Mr, M. C. Owens and son Lvn

Couple Feted In Fairmont

At i:Od p. rn. fhUurday, Mar tin Bdach and his sister. Miss Margor Van Beach. enterUined if a buffel supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. Roland Memtng, Jr.. formerly of Greenville. at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van G. Beach.

When guejiti had been greeted by the host*, they were presented to the honorees and also the other couples who shared honors Those were Mr. and Mrs. Earl rkher Jr. of Chapel Mill, Mr. gmi Mrs. Allen Fisher of Cair-bofo, M1S.S Peggy Hayes and Har old Gibson and Miss Mary Me Cormiek and Prank McCormick of Fairmont, who will be married this month.

WHhlP the Beach home, flow ers In shades of ptnk were used with Queen Amnia lace, English holly, and crab-apples.

Mrs. Pauline McDonald Lewis of Fairmont and Mrs. Agnes Edens Page of Red Spring, received in the dining room, where a five branch candelabrum bearing white candles centei-ed the supper table, which was covered with an Imported cloth of embroidered Ilfwn.

After dinner, cotiples danced on the hurricane lamp lighted terrace.

Gifts were pre.sented to the

of Greensboro wcra Sundsy gue.sU of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas fiin.*g>a.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clifton Howell, Mr*. Jo Owens and Valrle Sue, and Mr.s. J. H. Owen.s were Saturday afternoon Ookiaboro vlaitor* and abj visited Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck aiKl Mrs. Annie Tuck near Bailey Saturday evening.

Mr, and Mr*. C. C Howell, Mr. Jo Owens and daughter Valrle Sua and Mr. John Howe1 and Mrs. J. H. Owen.s vbilrtd Mr, aiMl Mr*. Wesley Webb and family near fitanton^burg Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr*. Wren Abratm of Macclesfield were Prid.iy evening guests of Mr*. Carne Jefferson.

Mr. and Mr*. Luther Owens and children, Roselyne, Evelyn, and Patrick, and Roniand of Klnst4m wera Wednesday night guests of Mr*. J. T. Owens. Si.

Mr. and Mr*. Carl Howell and son, Anihmiy, of Crownsvlllc, Maryland, and Mr*. Jo Owe^^ and daughter Valrle Sue ( Annapolis. Maryland, wtre we< k-end guests of Mr*. MoweU's mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens. Hor other Saturday dinner gue*t wai Mr. John Howell of Gold.sboro.

Rev. and Mrs. Frame R. Harrison were Sundsy dinner gues.s of Mr.s. Jim Langley and Mu Alice Langley.

Buster Gardner, Steve Waiit* wflght, and James Webb .spent Binidsy at Atlantic Beach.

Mr*. J. P. Killebrew and Miss Beaiflee Moore were Thur.sday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellts of Launnburg.

Mrs, T. . Satterwhite and children Brook* and Billy of R i

Mtss Laura Mae Gay and Mrs.

Warren Armstrong vbltcd Mi. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stallings in fitaow Hill Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newcome of Saratoga were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children Ann ana Junior of Plnetops, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and children, Joe, J. W., and Albert Ray. were Sunday Rue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edward.s.

Franklin Carraway spent ths weekend vtsltlng his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray PhlUip.s of Newport News, Va.

Bobble Daughtrldge and Mr*. Sadie Lllley spent the weekend vi.sitlng Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mul-lin.s, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmaa Moaelev of Hampton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Wooten of Newport News, Va.

Miss Annie Moye vLslted Mr*. Joe Moye and family In Wal-stonburg Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mns. R. P Speight attended the Bray Family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tliom.s Tlioma* in Raleigh on Sunday.

'TLESiyAT 7:00 p m. Tftw ^ay-C-Ettes meet t th 8Uo Retitaaratnt,

7:00 p.m. - Creasy K, Proctor chapter. Order of DeMolay meets at ih Ma-aonlc Hall.,, \

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in Auaiki Building. E.C.C., in the ba**ement.

8:00 p.n*. Wltiila Ccaa-cll. Degree of l^ahofit&a meets at the Women Chsto.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nonymous meets at the AA Building.

WEBWEBDAT 1:4S p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicarte Bridge Club meet* for their weekly game at the Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. Please u.se Fifth Street entrance,

3;00-$;00 p.m. Tea for Miss Joanae Eagles given by Mrs. Ann DeLaMater, Mrs. James Worsley, Mias Annte Turner, amd Mr*. Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., at the Kennedy home, 200 South Library Street.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Silo Restaurant

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet* at the Ma.sonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Mudio Party and practiee .sessttm for the Town Club and regular adult students of Maries School of Dance.

TBTRBBAT

10:00 .m.-12;0ON r. Citizens meet at the Elm Street Park Center.

4:30 p.m. Senior Citizens meet at the home of Mr.s. George Staples for an annual birthday party.

8:30 p.m. Dinner In honor of Mbs Kathryn Elizabeth Oakes and Robert Leon Edwards for the Ed-ward.s-Oake.s wedding party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin T^son and Mrs. L. W. Edwards at the home of Mr*. Edward*.

7:00 p.m. Wlntervllte Kiwanb Club meet* in the Community Building.

8:00 p.m. Conchee chapter no. 60, Degree of Poca-men s Hall.

8:00 pm. V.P.W meets in the Community Room of Hillcrest Larie*.

8:00 p.m. The Greenville Saddle Club ha* it* monthly meeting at the cqmmunity room of Planter* Bank.

FRIDAY

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

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. M, T. Simpson, Mrs. Ronald Newman Roseveare, Mrs. William I.. Whedbee, and Mi.ss Elizabeth Moore Whedbee at the home of Mrs. Simpson in Pore.st Hills.

6:00 p.m. Wedding rehearsal for the Edwards-Oakes wedding party at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Oakes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, Sr. Misa Kathryn Gene Davenport, Mrs. Virginia Pierce Baa-night, Miss Rebecca Ann Basnight. and Mr*. Samuel James Drew.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nooymou* meet* at tha AA Building on the ParmvUle Highway.

SATIJEDAY

12:00N Wedding breakfast at Woodslde for wedding party and out-of-town guesU given by Mrs. Benjamin Leon Tyson, Mrs Jame* Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Miller Bryant, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Glenn Page.

4:0 p.m. Edwards-Oake* wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception following immediately in the Church Parlor.

SUNDAV

12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Malee reservatlon.s.

2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lltfle Jr., entertain at a buffet supper and beach party at their summer cottage at Hawkins Beach, honoring Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Crumpler of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Gray, Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Taft, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mr. and Mrs, George White, and Miss Dorothy Davis and Joe Moye, Jr.

Party Honors

Miss Eagles

MIm Joanne Eagles of Oreen-villc, August 31 bride-elect of Rhett Honeycutt, also of Greenville, was honored at a bridge luncheon Saturday given by Mrs. M. T. Simpson, Mrs. W. E, Roseveare, and Mrs. R. N. Roseveare at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

The bride was presented a corsage of white fujl mums, a kitchen gift from each guest, and a cup and saucer In her china pattern by the hostesses.

PsMorudA

Mr, snd Mr*. B. D. Johnson left Saturday to spend a few days at Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. Bonnie Ray Hardee has returned home from Pitt M-morial Hospital.

Thelma E. Carr Carowan Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Tucker of Carolina Beach 1* visiting Mr. snd Mrs. Charles B. Rice, 1911 East Fourtii Street.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meet*

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meet*

7:30 pm. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m. ~ Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in the Plsnters Bank.

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal dinner for the Edwards-On kes w'cddlng party and out-of-town gue.sUs at Ken-land Dining Room given by Mr. and Mrs. Fiancls W.

Boys Prefer Caramel Kisses

LADIFJI LUNCH These oM-fashioned cookies use up leftover egg whites and they tsste delightful with lc cream and sherbet.

ielgh are spending s few day* Seafood Salad R<^1*

Vi.sitlng Mrs. Alice Osy

Mrs. Mildred Nanney and Mrs. George Mason of Farniville wetv Runday afternoon guest.s of Mrs Alice Gay.

Mr. and Mrs Carl B Gay and nons, P. J. and Doug of Sanford were Ruest* of Mr.s. Mary Oj) Sunday

Mr. Joe Coker of Maccle.sfieid

Vanilla Ice Cream with Lemon Sherbet Old-time Kisses Beverage

NICE, France (WNS) Flavored llpatlck* are the new fad for French Riviera girl*. Caramel is preferred. Boy* adore 11," j-eported Annie Bon-homme who hold* three beauty-queen titles.

Mr*. H. O. Warren is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 226.

+ Births +

Harde*

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Bonnie Ray Hardee, 1411 Allen Street, Greenville, a daughter, Bonita Lynne, on August 9, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tunstall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tun.stall, 3001 Waits St., Fort Worth, Texas, a son, Thomas Adams Tunstall, on August 10, 1963, in Harris Hospital. Mrs. Tunstall is the former Patricia Stokes of Ayden.

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Mr. and Mr.s. Eugene Baker and children. Jean and Donnie, and Dalton Smith were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Maggw* Baker, a patient In Woodard-Herring Hospital in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and daughter. Mi?w Evelyn Owens, spent Sunday In Jacksonville visiting Mrs. Brown * parmt*. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Evrrette.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner attended service* at Mlci'o Fret Will Baptist Church Sunday night.

I Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mosley and children. Linda, Blielia and Itudy, of Crowiuvllle, Maryluiul, visited his purents, Mr. and Mrs. Eaniest Moseley Thur.sday through Fiiday.

Mr. and Mr* Bud Oay and son. JfKseph. Mr.s. Raymond Webb, Mra. Klnchen Edwards,

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fThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Augrust IS, 1963 S

iiShould Be Very Proud Of Team,-Says Scotchman

lers

BiU

Wants To Live Here, Favors South

by CATHERINE MOORE Reflector Womens Writer

The Greenville Rescue Team Is one of the best Ive ever set eyes on. (And they studied half the night before that contest In Montreal.)

I was more than happy that they got It. The whole Dominion Bridge team was pulling for them: and we had not doubt that theyd won even before we saw the point system. They did just a naturally good rescue with no showmanship and no rush, volunteers BUI Spiers, the Scotchman from Machines, Canada, who was one of the judges at-the convention when the team became International champions.

Mr. Spiers pride In the Green-vUle team, whom he and his fam-Uy were visiting last week seems unbounded. He himself Is a member of the Dominion Bridge team, which was the host when the local team won. He seems especially happy that Greenville was the only team which offered Its help to other teams when It finished Its own problem.

Qualified Judge The Scotmans years of work In rescue and first aid work would seem to Qualify him as an ex-^ cellent judge. He was a member of the Home Guard In Scotland and (XHitinued his work socm after moving to America. He has also taught first aid In Canada and the United States. A doctors question, How long have you been In medical school? when he saw the examination that Mr. Spiers requires at the end of his course speaks weU for his ability,

The people in Greenville should be very proud of their team and glad that they have experts ready In an emergency. If they were half as proud as we are, I would be quite happy. I would put my life in their hands any time for a major rescue job, emphasizes this member of the team which was runner-up in rescue and first aid In 1961.

Cherishes Frlendshlpa The entire Spiers family is proud of the friendships they have formed with the Greenville team members and now with their families. When visitors enter their apartment in Lachine, a suburb of Montreal, Mrs. Spiers pcdnts to a large picture of the team with the comment, Theres my boys. A rebel flag flies from each end of the framed picture, which they brought to Greenville with them last week.

The family also shows with pride a flag of patches and badges of the local team. Seventeen-year-old Ree, who made the flag, cried when they left home because she was unable to accompany them to North Carolina.

Works with TCA Ree is now working with IBM machines for Trans-Continental Airlines and will fly to the South several times during this year. After taking the required training course, she was chosen over girls with several years of experience for the job she now holds.

When the family left Scotland for Canada. Ree could speak no French. Within a few months, she was at the top of her French class.

Rebels Want Sooth Mr. Spiers, who operates an overhead crane and does electrical work, wants to move his family to the southern United States

REBELS Mr

are

FROM CANADA . . . Bill Spiers and his family h ope to move to Greenville soon. Members of this Scotch family bpiers, fifteen-year-old Jim, eleven-year-old Tina, Mrs. Spiers, and five-year-old Johnny. Seventeen-year-old Ree was

unable to accompany the family on their vacation to Greenville.

Think

soon as possible, preferably GreenvUle. He says that he also wants to find a job near here so he can join the Greenville rescue team,

Mrs. Spiers has been homesick ever since the family left Scotland. Her husband notes that this is the only place where she has wanted to move, except Scotland.

Being accustomed to the hospitableness of Scotland, the family does not like living in Canada: and the North even less, making no secret of the fact. They noticed that the reactiwi to their flying Rebel flags from their car as they traveled through the North was unmistakable: but the flags did not come down.

Rebel Yeller Wants Cap Little Johnny, who is five years old, is determined to add a Rebel , ^

hat to his flag before he leaves i' I the South. 1 00ns

When his wife said that iey would have to start saving money as soon as they return home so that they can come back to Greenville for two full weeks next summer, Mr. Spiers laughed happily,

And thats the one who wanted to go back to Scck^land! He says that he has his heart set oti the United States and hopes that friends here can find him a job so that the family can move here.

, Radio Program Soon after he returns home, he plans to appear on a radio program and tell the people about the United States, especially North Carolina, which he considers quite beautiful. He adds, speaking of Greenville, The Scotch are very hospitable people: but Ive never seen anything like this.

The entire family plays and replays their collection of Southern records and buys each new one that they can find. They also treasure the pictures, imlform jacket emblems, and other articles given to them by the Greenville Rescue Team. Eleven-year-old Tina is determined to add more of these to the collection in her own room.

Friends at Cranberry Lake, New Jersey, were not very appreciative when the family declined an offer to visit there longer because they had to get to the South.

Sorry Not Longer The familys wish at the end of last week seemed to be that they could stay longer. They are returning to Canada via the Skyline Drive. Only Mrs. Spiers lacked enthusiasm about camping in the mountains. Since she doesnt like bugs and hates spiders, she leaves the tent to her husband and children and sleeps in the car.

While they were here, the family was entertained frequently. Included were a fish fry at the home of Jimmy Smith, HI, for the guests, and the rescue team and their families: a supper, and a fishing trip and an afternoon of golfing for Mr. Spiers. A double date was arranged for fifteen-year old Jim: and the couples spent the evening bowling.

Political Opinions Some of Mr. Spiers political opinions agree with those of many Southerners. Speaking of Canada, he adds that he is glad that she finally accepted nuclear weapons, At least, in case of nuclear war, we wont be sitting there with our bows and arrows!

Must

TaU

RELSKA

FIFTH *3.30 PINT *2.05

80 PROOF

OI8RLLEO FROM BRAIN BY t REL8KYIC1E.. HARTFORD, CONN.

NEW YORK - (WNS) - Your posture may be the reason you are not going to be a contestant in the finals of the Miss America contest in the first week of September, according to Lenora Slaughter, executive director of the event for the past 28 years.

More teens wreck their appearance by slumping than anything else, she said. They must think tall, walk tall. Bad posture crimps the circulation, slows down the body, and makes for listlessness and a generally dro> py air.

Mrs. Slaughter, Is five feet eight and as straight and graceful as a dancer.

Candidates are assessed on four points. The first one. *Am-erican-s t y 1 e beauty, Includes posture as well as health and vigor. Hair, teeth, skin, eyes and a well-proportioned active figure are also essential to the American look.

The secMid point is talent, based on the assumption that every young person should develop skills and enjoy means of self-expression. Talent may include the performing arts such as music, acting or dancing, the creative arts such as painting, writing or fashion design.

Of 52 entrants in this years pageant, 48 colleges are represented and more than $500,000 in college scholarships wiU be awarded. Televisions Bess My-erson won the first scholarship of $5,000 in 1945. Since then, the recognition of brains as well as beauty has totalled more than $3 million in education grants.

Mary Beale Fletcher, Miss America 1962, of Asheville, N. C., was a straight-A French student, is now studying French literature at the Sorbonne in Paris.

To compete in this contest, Miss America has to be smart, Mrs. Slaughter pointed out. Marilyn Van Debur, the 1958 winner, was Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Colorado and has proven to be the inspiration for this years Miss Idaho. 19-year-old Linda Ann Moulton of Boise. She followed in Marilyns footsteps to the University of Colorado as a music major and hopes to capture the Miss America crown as did her predecessor.

In addition to being healthy talented and smart, Miss America has to be nice.

She will be judged on how well she gets along with others, the way she reacts to succes.s and fallune, how she handles her own and liabilities.

Mews And Notes From Grifton

Mrs. L. 0. Vanneraan and! children, Neil, Virginia, and Steve, have returned from a week In Lake Greenwood, S. C., with Mrs, Rex Lanford. They were accompanied home by Miss Valerie Vanneman, who spent the past six weeks at Lake Greenwood with Mrs. Landlord.

Here for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, and Mr. Chauncey are Charlotte. Mary, and Ernie Barber and Ricky McDaniel of High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker McGlo-hon, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Jackson, and daughters, Joann and Gloria McGlohon, are spending this w'eek at Topsail Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg left Sunday for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick have returned to Raleigh sifter a weekend visit here with Mr. tind Mrs. Sam Barwick,

Mrs. W. I. Bissette and her guests, Mrs. Myrtie Bissette of High Point and Miss June Tomlinson of Columbia, S. C., spent several days at Manteo and saw the Lost Colony.

Mrs. J, L. Tucker has returned from Manteo w'here she visited her daughter, Mrs. Bob Spake, suid Mr. Spake.

Mrs. Drew Harper and children, Loede and Drew, will visit this week with friends at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cobb.

Misses Mana Patrick, Bertha Johnson, and Hazel Patrick returned Thursday from several weeks tour of European countries, including England, Switzerland, Germany, and Italy. They made the trip by boat from New York.

Miss Catherine Kuppers of MLsenheimer was a guest the past week of Miss Earle Caroll Tucker at her home on Queen Street.

DeU Price of Baltimore is here for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg on Gordon Street.

Mr. and Mns. A. D. Wall spent Sunday at Morehead City.

Bridge Chib Meets Mrs, Dewey Wal lhad as guests for supper and bridge on Thursday night at her home on Church Street members of her contract club. Throughout the home, arrangements of pink and yellow snapdragon and liropi were noted. A salad plate with Iced tea followed by devils food cake was served before the games.

High scorers were Mesdames H. P. Quinerly and Alton Chapman. Players for the evening were Mesdames H, P, Quinerly, Robert Me whom, Alton Chapman, J. W. Short, L. L. Mew-born, J. L. Quinerly, L. D. Mc-Cptter, Misses Marie Chapman and Louise Me whom.

Club Meets Thursday On Thursday night Mrs. Ben G. Tucker was hostess to h e r bridge club meriibers and other guests for bridge at her home on Queen Street. White althea and other garden flowers were used to decorate the home for the occasion.

Mrs. Tucker served her gueste a said with sandwiches, tea and crescents. High scorer was Mrs. J. M. Hart, and second high Mrs. Roy Jackson: other playing were Mesdames Kenneth Talton, Clay Burney, Walter Patrick, Woodrow Smith, Sara NeLson, W. E. Rasberry, Tom Gower, LeRoy Cherry, and David Parker.

Couples Club Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey had as guests their couples club members at their new Home near the city. Summer flowers were used as decorations, Homemade cake with tea was served the guests who were Mr. and Mrs, George G. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hart, Mrs. Walter Murphy. Mrs. Helen Speight. High scorers were Mrs. Hart and Mr, Sugg.

Miss Coward Honored Miss Ester Coward, bride-elect of August 18, was ho^orcQ at dessert bridge on Thursday night when Mesdames Nelson Baldree and J. G. Chauncey were hostesses at the Chauncey home on McRae street. Pink and white summer flowers decorated the home for the evening. Bride tallies and table appointments of the same design were used.

Heavenly hash, pound cake, and iced tea was served on arrival. Later bridge was played.

Making up the tables were Miss Coward. Mrs. John G. Coward Jr., Bob Gagnon, Misses Julia Coward, Jane Mewbom, Bette Jo Gaskins, Martha Hart and Nancy Smith.

Miss Coward was presented a gift of silver from her hostesses.

Supper

On Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson entertained at their home on McRae Street at a buffet cupper honoring Miss Ester Hill Coward and J. R. Hooten, bride and groom-elect.

In the home, decoiationa were of white and green carrying out a nuptial color note. In the dining room the table was overlaid with a lace cloth and held a crystal bowl of white gladioli and fern. Tall white candles in crystal holders flanked this. Auxiliary tables placed In the living room held small bouquets of pom poms and bridal place cards directed guests to their places.

Guests for the evening were Miss Coward, Mr. Hooten, Mr. and Mrs. John H, Coward Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Misses Julia Coward and Martha and Alice Lee Hart.

The honored couple were remembered with silver In their chosen pattern.

Add a teaspoon of anchovy paste to a three-ounce package of cream cheese and spread over bread cououts: sprinkle with minced parsley and serve with before-dinner drinks.

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Tuesday, August 13, 1963

important That Air Be Cleared

Unlike the experience of some other 8tete^ way program is carried out in the

North Carolinas highway construction program has This confidence stems

^en relatively free of scandal and wrong-doing relatively fe officials have carefully

f^ many rnany y^^rs. It is entirely proper n^ JolLd highway policies and have insisted that the

theless, that Gov. Sanford has ordered a ^ nolicies and their implementation leave no margin

investigation into the Richmond County matter in policies ana intir i ^

which there have been allegations that a new for ordered by Gov. Sanford in

way location has been chosen to ben . Richmond County situation clearly follows the

politically important people. pattern that has kept North Carolinas highway pro-

Although there is nothing to indicate any j^^m above reproach. When the investigation is

dation to the allegations, it is important that the the reports should let the chips fjsll

matter be investigated. In a large measure. Nor i they may. If corrective measures appear to

Carolina's freedom from scandal in highway cor- needed in any area of the states highway pro-struction programs is due to ..^Knir gram, officials should be quick to bring them about.

Government Shouldnt

Some Of Our Best Friends Are In Cuba

every suggestion that political string-pulling may

be involved in highway work.

The investigation now underway by the tate

Bureau of Investigation and

be thorough and the report of the "vestigatur. should be put before the people of the sta.e. H there is anv indication of wrong-doing, the facts should be placed on the table. If the investigation thows there is no ba.sis for the allegations, this should also be clearly stated to the citizens of

North Carolina. , n

Literally millions of Tar Heel tax dollars arc

pent every year in the states highway program

Traditionally the people of the state have received

full dollar value for every dollar spent in the state s

highway program. They have confidence That the

Moving 1 o r lil ?ublic Neec.

x'he

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES STEPS Speakers at seminars and conferences of t h e presidents council <m National Purposes have been poundins home the point that one of the areat dangers to democracy la failure to know the enemy.

Specifically. thi.s Is failure on the part of the U. S. public to leam about and understand the communist system.

These speakers have stressed that fear of communism often is magnified by ignorance and misunderstanding and that the tight against communism often can be twisted and perverted.

They have urged steps to install a better and clear knowledge of the theory of communism to the United States as a defense against both communism Itself and against perversion of the struggle to preserve and uphold constitutional democracy.

One of these stci Is n o w being taken In North Carolina a program to teach the theory of communism In the public schools.

TEACH A special three week's Institute on communist theory is being attended by 54 public school teachers from 40 counties at East CaroUna Col-leKc In Greenville.

These teachers will return to their classrooms next month versed In the communist doctrine and methods and prepared to fill a void in social studies curricula. Their teaching of communism and comparing It with constitutional democracy has the approval of the Governors Educational Council on National Purposes, and state department of Public Instruct-Iwi, Governor Sanford, and the support and backing of other tale leaders and groups.

SANFORD Governor Sanford Issued a statement at the outset of the Institute of Constitutional Democracy and T(X-alitarlanism saying it "has met an important need In the educational program of North Carolina."

Sanford noted that an overwhelming majority of Americans support constitutional de-,mocracy and oppose communism, fascism and other totalitarian doctrines. But feeding on a lack of knowledge and understanding, he said, "unfortunately, swne persons have used the Hght against ccanmunlsm as a vehicle for personal, economic or political profit. This sort of ax-grlndlng often poses a greater threat to the free institutions of our nation than do communists themselves."

The purpose of the Institute at ECC, Sanford said, was to provide a reasoned and well-grounded knowledge of the utter fallacies of communism and other totalitarian systems." He dismisses fears about the teaching of communist idealogy saying Communism cannot survive the bright light and sharp knife of intelligent questioning."

DEVELOP The ln.stltue developed this way: The governor's educational council on National Purposes, headed by editor Holt McPHersmi of the High Point Enterprise, observed the need for intelligent Instruction in Communist ideology. It also recognized an almost total absence of qualified teachers In the public schools of the state.

The next step was a decision to Implement a program to meet and overcome these obstacles.

A "pilot" study on the form of a one-day cold war seminar was sponsored by the Council last May in Asheville and fol lowing this, the governor selected East Carolina College as the site for the summer Institute.

The American Bar Association offered assistance. Private funds were obtained to secure leading experts In political science to lecture and serve as Instructors. The State Junior Chamber of Commerce raised $10,000 to send most of the teachers to Greenville and enroll them on $250 scholarships for the three weeks of Intensive study and instruction.

PROGRAM The Institute of East Carolina this summer, which is to be repeated in 1%4, is one of only about a half a dozen such Instructional prc^rams in the entire country Other schools with programs to to prepare and qualify teachers In the social studies for courses and questions about communism Include the University of Callfonila, University of South Carolina, Vanderbilt University and St. Louis University.

Dr. William Eben.stein. pro-fes.sor at California and one of the key lecturers at the East Carolina Institute. stre.s.sed the need for qualified teachers In communist theory with the w 1 d e 1 y-clmilated quotation Ameteur teaching about com-mumsm Is about as harmless as ameteur bralu surgery."

He added that experience ha.s showm that where responsible educators dont do this job. In-esponslbe rabble rousers and the Ill-Informed step in

Bludgeon Own People

Propo.sals that certain communities be declared "off limits' to military personnel because of racial disturbance.s are nothing more than attempts to effect government-enforced economic boycotts of those communities.

Such a proposal has been made by Negro leaders in the case of Goldsboro where racial demonstrations have reached new peaks in recent days. Were military officials to follow the proposal it would mean that personnel of the huge Seymour .Johnson Air Force Ba.se would be off limits if they entered Goldsboro . . . their home base. Presumably, too, such an order would include the tamilies of military personnel, many of whom make their homes in the community rather than on the military base itself.

There are. of course, no legal or other grounds for such action by any agency of the federal government. It is evident that such a move would deny the individual rights of many more tbou.sands of people while purportedly attempting to e.stablish j

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ittle

7he

Im one of tho.se folks who also seems to get stuck with the little extra jobs that no-' body wants.

You know, if you've ever

the rights of a minority.

It is outrageous to think that the federal government would attempt to impose, through military ment.. it is evident that such a mov ewould deny boycotts against individual communities. It is to be hoped that officials of the Defense Department and other high government officials will steadfastly

reject such proposals on the part of those who been in service, the guy who a.Kso.rt thoy are speaking in the interest of the rights KP Y iS

of minority groups. really an eight ball in the ser-

The federal government, as the largest business vice, but the .^rgeant always

in the nation, naturally has a potent economic seemed to .see me ta that light.

weapon in its hand, it.s economic power, however, ."Ut carToverS should not be used as a weajion to bludgeon its own my fe as a Jaycee. Back when

they first began using a heavy

lamp for the beauty pageant.

I landed on the detail for moving it out of Wright building (never again!).

And so it has gone. When it comes time to clean up after the circus, somebody always finds me.

xtra Jobs

people

Disagreeable

Diaht Is Ahead

But alas, when there Is a need for a handsome escort for a beauty queen, I always manage to be overlooked and that pleasant duty goes to someone else.

I never complained before not until this year when I figured Id be a shoo-in.

I figured like this, when I heard that Miss North Carolina, the lovely Jeanne Swanner, would be in town for the first annual Boys Home Bowl Game, She was six feed, two inches in height. Im six foot, four inches. Nobody else in the club could possibly qualify from a height standpoint.

Then there was my new convertible. I mean, convertibles dont make the man but a Miss North Carolina deserves to be seen. Finally there was the lit-

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By JAMES MARl.OW

WASHINGTON (AP) - "If we must disagree," said Vice President Lyndon B. John.son, as if cheertng up a debating society with a fairy tale, lets disagree without being disagreeable."

Thi.s was his me.ssage Sunday to California Democrats already fussing among themselves a year before President Kennedy runs for re-election. Southern Democrats didnt get the message. Republicans wont, either.

The Southerners are so mad at Kennedy for his civil rights efforts that Mississippi gubernatorial candidates ran last week as anti-Kennedy men and Sunday Sen, Richard B. Rus-.sell of Georgia said: "I'm a Democrat but I have no intention of getting out and knocking my.self out to support the Kennedy administration next yi'ar."

Russell not only has voted against the President on a good part of his domestic legislative proposals but will lead tlie expected Southern filibuster agahist Kennedy's civil riglits bill.

Kennedy was caught In a political revolving door on this one.

He had to !)(> puslied into of-feriiig the bill by direct action of Negroas North and South ami while it will co.st him heavily among white Soutliern-ers it would have co.st him among Northom Negroes if he hadn't.

But the Sonthenins will have tioutile deciding which way to turn if New Yoik's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Is the Re-piiblican.s' H)(i4 choice to oppose Kennedy.

Rockefeller, whose state has a large Negro population, is plugging for civil rights legislation, too. He alieady is taking swip<\s at the one man who .seems to have the edge on him at this moment. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.

Gold water, idol of the conservative and far right Republicans. was recently admonished by Rockefeller, who can hardly be disturbed by the thought, that if he doesnt watch out hell become a captive of the radical right.

The New Yorker accu.'^ed the Arizonan of writing off the Negro voU* iHfore the lU(i4 cam

paign begins.

Goldwater, w'ho has made some strong statements on running the govemment without explaining all of them, retorted that he wasnt writing off anybodys vote and accused Rockefeller of encouraging political cannibalism.

He said Rockefeller was trying to get Republicans to eat Republicans and complained the governor was using the "guilt by assoclatior techinque in identifying him with the "radical right."

And at this very moment some of the Republican leaders in Congress have been cautious not only about the civil rights bill but about the limited nuclear te.st-ban treaty Kennedy recently got from Khrushchev.

While they hemmed and hawed, a Negro leader Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People tried to build a fire under them wdth a little warning.

"I am inclined to agree that the Republicans want the Negro to be free, but free somewhere over yonder.

"If they are wonying about getting Negro support. Instead of carrying on a negative campaign on the civil rights bill they should adopt a positive policy and out-Kennedy the Kennedys.

While white Southeniers would be confused if they had to choose between Kennedy and Rockefeller Northei-n Negroes will be confused if Kennedy should now go less than all-out for his civil rights bill and they have to choose in 1964 betw'een him and a highly conser-vatlve Republican.

Yet, if Kennedy loses Southern white votes over civil rights bill and they have to choose in 19(i4 between him and a highly conservative Republican.

Yet, if Kennedy loses South-ei'n white votes over civil rights, his nuclear test ban treaty will get him votes elsewhere, which is something the Republicans in Congress can hardly be unware of In deciding li o w to vote on the treaty.

Thing.s ought to Ire getting more disagreeable right along now.

Other Eiditors Saying.

;?^eauirec.

i OD Lntries

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There has been much reaction and debate following State Democratic Chairman Bert Bennetts prediction that Republican Congressman Charles Jonas will run for gov-emor if Dr. I. Beverly Lake Is nominated by the Democrats "the result of a tremendous demand from the voters in both parties as well as independent voters.

It would seem that the proper Issue among North Carolina Democrats is not the political intentions of Rep. Jonas but nominatmg the best qualified Democrat as an opponent to face whomever the Republicans nominate. Neither Bennett nor Lake has announced as a candidate, but it is being assumed that these two will be the leading contenders for the Democratic gubeimatorial nomination.

Many leaders in the Tar Heel Democratic party are fearful of a factional split similar to the one back in 1960. Should such a rift develop it could do great harm to the Democratic effort to retain the govenior-ship. Party leaders realize this; the groimdwork is now being prepared for a major effort to avoid Just such a division.

Fear that Republicans may gain a position to exploit a rift among Democrats, particularly over civil rights issues, appears to be behind efforts to heal such a rift. Such a situation lends credence to the stand taken by former Speaker Joseph Hunt of Guilford, himself a casualty of the Republican sweep in that county last year:

"It will take someone who can heal the wounds inflicted in the primaries of 1!60. Someone is going to have to step in and bilng about unity in our

party. The question is, who will that someone be?

In the Piedmont the name of Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount is being mentioned more frequently as possibly that man. Both the Charlotte News and the Greensboro Daily News have mentioned Pearsall favorably as possible choice over Bennett and Lake.

As the Greensboro News points out, Tom Pearsall is indeed a candidate of superior qualifications. He is closely identified with neither the Bennett nor Lake factions. His service to the state in a variety of capacities goes back several decades. And he would, as the Charlotte News notes, "by silence alone rebuke the mean charges that fly in every campaign."

The fact that Pearsall is from the East should not necessarily serve as a block, in the traditional East-West sense of having one section of the state provide a governor for a term, to be followed by a man from the other area. This state is emerging from a one-party status which made this East-West division possible.

And North Carolina needs the best qualified candidate available for either party. What role civil rights will play in either the primaries or the fall election next year remains to to be seen. Pactional splits should be avoided, for it takes much time to heal such breaks.

Tar Heel voters should be given the opportunity to choose a governor on the basis of his qualifications, from whatever party. And It is the responsibility of both Republicans and Democrats to put forward the best they have, without regard to political exxpediency or appeal to the emotions.

tie fact that my brother. Carlton, is club president this year. With nepotism being what it is, how could I possibly lose the choice assignment?

So, as the Miss North Carolina visit neared, I awaited with DeGaulleian composure my inevitable call to duty.

I waited and waited and waited, as the time of the visit drew uncomfortably near.

Finally I placed a call to my brother. "Carlton," I said, as pleasantly as I could. "How are things going for the bowl game.

"Oh fine, fine, he replied.

"Well, er, can I help in any way? I asked

"Nope, everythhigs under control he answered.

My DeGualleian composure .somewhat ruffled, I decided sometime later to try another approach, I phoned my brother again.

"Carlton, I said, again plea-.santly. "Ive decided to volunteer my new convertible for the game. Is there any way you can make use of it?"

My brother thought a moment. "Well. he said, and paused. Hot vnd( r thought, hes got the message.

He continued. "Ill tell you what, the sports writers will be gathering at the Kenland Restaurant. Why dont you lead them to the stadium and see theyre comfortable in the press box?"

Thats the way that it ended. I think I caught a faint glimpse of Miss North Carolina once. I couldnt be sure.

Ooinions

"Long before the World succumbs to the more grim and publicized ailments of society, it will probably perish of paperwork the ceaseless accumulation of reports, forms, checks, bills and their interminable copies in duplicate, triplicate and so on. Charleston iW.'Va.) Daily Mail.

"Not many girls have the proper equipment the short skirt requires, we venture to say. Besides, the short, tight skirt takes all the fun out of a windy day. For girl watchers. that Is." San Antonio (Tex.) Express and News.

"One danger in having kids next door is that often they come over and repair things that you cant." London (Ohio) Press.

..ssues

(ounci'.

'Safe'

BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Some of the conservative, or Goldwater, Republicans, though not all of them, are worried lest the new Critical Issues Council, formed by the year-old Republican Citizens Committee, will turn out to be an ideological stalking horse for a "liberal," or me-too, or eastern," Presidential candidate.

On the surface, there would seem to be rea&on for the fears. In the first place, the Citizens Committee excludes by the very nature of its definition any active Republican Congressmen, which means that Republicans who are in the thick (rf legislative battle will not be able to have much influence on the sort of "position papers" that are scheduled for production by the Criti(l Issues Council. The more fervent Goldwaterites claim that a "position paper on practically every burning problem can be found in the books, articles, speeches and new^p-er columns of their own particular candidate for President. 'They want to be sure that the positive programs" of the Arizona Senator are not dismissed out of hand when the "positioning" is done.

A second objection to the Critical Issues Council is that Its chairman will be Johns Hopkins University President, Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, who Is considered by conservatives to be far more "liberal, in the pejorative sense of the word, than brother Ike.

The worries of the conservatives extend to other organizations that carry the seemingly innocuocs word "citizen in their title. Though a Republican Citizens group has been set up in Connecticut with the avowed neutral" aim of helping any Republican candidate, whether liberal or conservative, to crack the powerful Democratic city strongholds in Bridgeport, Wat-erbury and Hartford, some conservative Republicans are expressing the opinion that the national Republican Citizens Committee is bound to have undue influence on the local organization. Since the head of the Connecticut Republicans citizens group, John Lupton, has been on the conservative side in the past, such fears would seem to be misplaced. Indeed, the Republican mayor of Meriden, Conn., has objected to the Lupton organization on precisely opposite grounds: he is afraid that John Lupton will use his job to promote his own philosophy.

The worries, pro and contra, might be referred for adjudication, if that is the word for it, to Barry Goldwater himself, who has called upon Republicans of all stripes to chew up some Democrats for a change. But while the Goldwaterites are waiting for a calming word from their own particular tiger, a preliminary assay of the membership of the Critical Issues Council might yield some interesting conjectures.

The Critical Issues Council Is chock-a-block with former Eisenhower Cabinet members, which means that the spirit of Ike will probably prevail over the more tendentious spirit of brother M-ton. This wl hardly contribute to the peace of mind of those Republicans who consider that Ike himself is too much of a middle-of-the-roader. But along with suspected "liberals on the Council, there are some names that should have a reassurmg ring to Republicans who would like to go forth to war In 1964 under an avowedly conservative leader.

There is Dr. Walter H. Judd, foraier Congressman from Min-nestoa, for ex^ple. During his long and honS^ble career of service in the House of Representatives, Dr. Judd did his best to hold the Red, or Mao Tse-tung, China Lobby at bay. He is a distinct non-appeaser, and any "position paper" that the Critical Issues Council may turn out on U. S. Far Eastern Policy is sure to get good secuting from a knowledgeable Old China Hand. Admiral Arleigh Burke, another Council member, will surely back up Dr. Judd.

Another member anmed to the Critical Issues Council Is Dr. Don Paarlberg, who was once a powerful member of Ezra Taft Bensons high command In the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Paarlberg is certainly no enemy of ideas that look toward extending the scope of a free market for farm products.

Then there are the two former Elsenhower economic advis-(Continued on Page 5)

Protectionism Issue Re-Raisec.

Strength For Today

IIV K.VKl. 1.. DOKil A.S.S MAKK1K1. DU .SDHT OMAUHIEl.*

'Ilic ViurU 'iiHirlagi' givns back 1WIO..S ll* cfnltuKs to a Sanskril word moaning "youth or Tovor ' In tho cirildhood of th( race pouple thointhi of mar nugo a' .som'tlun.!i coiitifctod with only the mormiig ho\u.s of life's day Now we know that 1 thi' marriage .^late deepen.s and mature.s as it should, it 1m' come.s more significant with the passing years A recent writer has remarked that two pt'ople are not married in the ceremony of an hour: they only hogin to bv uiariied at that till' Ttie maiiiage grows and develop.s with the years a.s the coutracling parties

row and de\t*lop Many la^ople an- .sayinr today that marriage a.s ail iiusUtutiou Is failing. Mar liage Is not failing, but many people who enter inarriag** fail to live up to its requiremeiiLs. Many young |)ople ladieve that when they Uave llie altai. hap-piness will be guarai'teerl them for the rest of their lives. The truHf Is that they will get lust a,'- much happiness out of mar riage as they create, and they create tfils happiness by mak iiig substantial capital invest-ment.s in the lorni of .sacrifice ihoughtfulne.ss, tenderne.s.s, and faith.

Willi the taking of tiie vows people 1)08111 to b(' married; they will Ih truly married when they leiuii how to make Iheir lives

OIK .

r.'

BY ELMER ROES.SNER

The Common Market in kicking the Anieriean chicken aiound, may have let the Jinnt of protectiuiiism out of the jug. It limy be diflieult to get it gaek in.

The luarthuul of the Uuued Stales has always Unded toward proteetiomsm high lurifts to proliGi U. S. agrieultui'e and iiulusiry tiom foiei.mi compet lion. Tins has been somewhat lempt'red by inerclianLs in (he littoral arcus, who argued tfial-profit from iniernailotuil trade was iM'tter than barring foreign goods with high tariffs.

Neverlhele.ss, prolecUonlsm and economic and political isolation has bt'cn dominant for faO vears.

( RANGE IN THINKING

But World War II and the nec e.ssity of keeping the democr-uries free altered American policy Since Hie war we have lowered tarifls so that Amer-iean.s could liuy toreign goods at moderate pnee.s, thereliy lielpiug to rebuild the ccono-a *

mie.' of We.stern Europe.

The U.S. also became a strong factor in forming the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade commonly called GATT, which has embarked on a broad program for lowering tariffs among Western nations. Iron Curtain eountrle.s have only noiiilnal tariffs among them.selves: by lowering larilfs among the free iia tioiis, they can gain the same advantages.

The U. S. also encouraged the formation of the European Economic Community, commonly called the Commbn Market. This organization Is progressively lowering tariffs among the six member nations.

MARKET SHOWS HACKLES

There has been no gratitude toward America, which Is natural because there is no such thing as gj^atitnde in International relations.

The Common Market .slapped our face by barring our ally. E.vland. True . five of the six nations favored England, but France held firm against her.

Then the Common Market kicked u.s in the pants by raising the duty on chickens from 5 to 144 cents a pound.

One reason was the fact that the U. S. was able, even with higher wages, to produce chickens cheaper than Lrance and Germany have been able to. Another reason was that Ameri-eaiLs were grabbing a larger .share of the market.

The U. S. has said the bar-riei- against its poultry Is costing $46 million, Regardle.ss of the amount, the las.s is being felt in tlie 15 states that produce the bulk of Americas chickens. Furthermore. since the industry op-n-ates on a low margin, any loss Is painful.

MANY AFFECTED

And because the industry is politically important and controls a large number of votes. Washington w'as forced to act: to propase higher tariffs on certain Common Market voods. Hearing.'s will be held in Wa.*^!-iugion starting September 4 on proposed changes.

These call for higher tariffs on cheese, bulbs, wines, brandies. certain fibers, photographic materials and many other products.

It wont end there. Dozens of American industries, suffering from real or Imaginary competition from Europeans, wUl surge on Washington, demanding highr er tariffs to protect them, too. Theyll seek tariff barriers against foreign shoes, garments, jewelry, autos, electronic parts, etc.

It may end In a new surge of

protectionism, with Congressmen demandhig even higher bar-ners to protect their states industries, and their districts voting workers, from foreign competition.

In the end a new wave of protectionism may sweep the . S. and. with It, a new wave of Isolationism, and the American chicken, barred from Europe, may scratch up so much trouble here that the U. S. will be In bitter economic rivalry with its allies.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday,^August 13, 1963--5

Special Forces Units Of Natl Guard Ends Training August 18

RALEIGH Major General Claude T. Bowers, Adjutant General of North Carolina, announced that the North Carolina Army National Guards Special Forces units will complete two weeks of Intensive training at Port Bragg on 18 August 1963.

Company C, 16th Special Forces Group (Airborne). 1st Special Forces, Is composed of 85 officers and enlisted men with Detachments in Wilmington and Charlotte. The Company is Commanded by Lt. Colonel William L. Eason of Wilmington.

Men of the Special Forces are trained in guerrilla warfare for

operations behind enemy lines. They can be easily recognized by the green beret they wear as the official head-gear of all Special Forces units. All members are highly trained specialists in the various fields of guerrilla w'ar-fare and must be qualified parachutists and in excellent physical condition.

In many Instances, Special Forces would be dropped behind enemy lines to carry on their primary purpose to organize, train and direct smaU guerrilla bands in missions of harasment and destruction. Since each man, when dropped behind enemy lines

NEW PLAQUE, Won for community seivloes, and Gov. Merrill Bynum. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

is proudly hung by Sec. E. M. Baldiee

List 21 Road Projects Completed In The Area

Moose Add 26 Members And Plan Events For This Week

The Greenville Moose added 2G new' members in their monthly enrollment ceremony Monday evening; the membership was reminded of the Family Day program planned for Wednesday, and the Pilgrim Robing Ceremony scheduled Thursday night honoring Eli Bloom.

The third place bronze award for community service activity, won in competition held among ihe more than 2,000 Moose lodges throughout the United States and. Canada, was hung in the lodge auditorium, joining two other community service plaques won by local Moose in past years.

Iamily Day

Treasurer P.A. 'Taylor reminded the members of the annual Family Day program for all Moo.se and their families, scheduled for tomorrow. (In the event of rain, all plan.s will be postponed until August 21.)

For the event, the swimming pool and miniature golf course will be opened free to the mem-*bership from TOO p.m. to 3;00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m to closing time. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served at the now Moose picnic park from .5:00 p.m. to 7:00 pra. A minia-tui-e golf tournament i.s planned lor the children, divided into age group.s.

Robing ( eremony

All members of the fraternal order and their families were invited to the Pilgrims Robing Ceremony honoring Bloom Thur.sday evening.

Bloom received the highest degree of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Pilgrims Degree of Merit, at the House of God in Mooseheart, 111., on June 15 of this year.

This signal honor, said Sevr retary E. M. Baldree, is illustrated by the fact that of the 24,000-plus Moose in North Carolina, only 85 possess the Pilgrims Degree of Merit.

The ceremony will be conducted by the Pilgrim Committee of North Carolina; and Greenville holders of the Fellowship Degree (the second-highest honor in the fraternity) will serve as an Honor Guard for the monial.

New Members

enrolled last night, are: Wil

lie J. Skinner Jr.; William L. Wliitehead; Hampton W. Wayt III; Garry R Taylor; L. Jack Russell Jr.; Kenneth Ervirr Ross; Cortland N. Morgan;

Roy Adkins McKelthan; Earl R. Enman; Jame.s Lewis Poole; Ralph Eugene Plata; John T. Hinnant Jr.; John Gordon Thomas; Sherman M. Parks; Robert S. Melton; John Furlong;

NorvlUe Eugene Moore: Lee Gerald Williams; Austin G. Fuller; Jame.s Hudson; Fred G. Balfe Jr.; Walter K. Chapman; cere- Carl P. Dilda; Leslie D. Smith; Wyatt Tucker: and H. L. Lewis Jr. who .served as clas.s repre-

WA5HINGT0N State Highway Commissioner Graham Elliott reports the completion of 21 road improvement projects In Pitt and Beaufort Counties during the month of July.

In Pitt County the following roads were resurfaced;

1.0 miles House Station Road from SR 1002 to SR 1417.

2.5 miles House Station Road from SR 1418 to NC 11.

1.3 miles Sheriff Road from SR 1117 to SR 1T25.

0.7 mile Sheriff Road from SR 1114 to SR 1138.

15 miles Ballards Crossroads Road from SR 1125 to US 264.

0.8 miles Ballards Crossroads Road from SR 1138 to Greene County Line.

0.1 mile School House Drive at Pactolus.

l.l miles SR 1570. near Grimesland, from SR 1.569 to Beaufort County Line.

1.7 -miles SR 17il. Simpson Road, from SR 1725 to NC 43.

2.9 miles Simpson Road from SR 1755 to US 264.

0.3 mUe US 264 from 1138 to SR 1139.

7.91 miles NC 222 from NC 43 to US 2.58.

2.16 miles NC 222 from US 258 to Wilson County Line.

3.6 miles SR 1755, near Black Jack, from SR 1756 to SR 1774.

9.57 miles Creek Road from NC 30 to NC 30.

1.1 miles Ramshorn Road from NC 30 to SR 1.537,

3.1 miles Ramshorn Road from SR 1523 to SR 1538.

New Assistant To Dean White

Cornelia Beems of Goldsboro has been appointed assistant to Ruth White, dean of women at East Carolina College here, effective Sept. 1, Dean White an- Highlight of the first week ofinounced today, training was a parachute jump! Miss Beems replaces R a c h ft I by all members of Company C Steinbeck of Greenville, who has late Friday afternoon into the Hoi- accepted a position as director of , ^.land Di-op Zone at Port Bragg, the busines.s department at Mt.

train other gueirilla forces and simulating actual combat condi-joilve Junior College at Mt. Oliy. for communication between Ruer-itions, the troopers were dropped! Born in Rocky Mount, the new

would have only a minimum of equipment ahd since resupply in many instances would be difficult, each man must be able to live off the land. He must be an expert in communications and be able to rebuild, operate and iTpair captured radio equipment needed to

blems simulating combat conditions in the remote areas of the Fort Bragg reservation.

New members of Lodge 885,lsentative.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) CIS, Dr. Arthur F. Burns and Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier. whose membership on the Critical Issues Council should please those who consider Kennedy-type economics a disaster. Dr. Bums has some unorthodox ideas about using a stepped-up Astern of unemployment Insurance to combat depressions, which might cost money, but in general both he and Dr. Saulnier are apostles of old-fashioned fiscal sanity.

Finally. Lewis L. Strauss, former head of the Atomic Energy Commission and a good com-rade-in-arm.s of Herbert Hoover. is on the Council. Conservatives could not ask for a better watchdog.

People In The News

People In The News Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Pola Negri, 64, star of silent films, will receive $1.250 a month from a friends estate.

She was named chief beneficiary in the will of Mrs. Margaret West, filed for probate at San Antonio, Tex.

CAMBRIDGE. Ma.ss. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., says it is the manifest destiny of the United States to lead the world in space exploration and its space program should not .stop at the moon.

Kennedy, brother of the President, made the statement in a speech to the American Institute

Whale Dies After Air-Lift

of Aeronautics and A.stronautlcs at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass.

LOS ANGELES (AP)Actres.s "Venetia Stevenson, 25, is seeking a divorce from singer Don Ever-ly. 26, in Los Angeles.

She charged cruelty in a suit filed in Superior Court and asked for all community property plus reasonable support for her.self and her daughter, Stacy Dawm, 3 months.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Patrick Joseph Farrow', 20, son of gctress Maureen O'Sullivan and the late John Farrow, has been convicted in Santa Monica, Calif., of posssessing narcotics. Sentencing was set for Aug. 29.

Find Stolen Car, Where Is Owner

PHILADELPHIA (API - New-fie. the second of four pilot whales JERSEY CITY. N.J. (AP>-At-alr-lifted from Newfoundland to tentlon Joseph Hayes, wherever the Aquarama, died Monday. I you are.vour car has been found.

The 11-foot long, 1.000-pound! Jersey City police said Hayes male whale was found floating up- car, minus license plates, was side down. Aquarama officials found Monday, parked on a street,

Now police can't find Hayes.

He reported the car stolen Sept.

said he apparently died of lung congestion.

Brlgus, another whale, died Aug. 4. the day after the four arrived by plane.

16, 1958. But he moved four years ago without leaving a forwarding address.

Ride In Sewer Failed Dampen Spirits Of Boy

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)A terrifying ride through a sewer pipe failed to dampen Billy Coughlins spirit.

The 14-year-old delivery boy for the Manchester Union Leader went home, changed clothes and left on his paper route.

Police said Billy was lucky to be alive.

With four friends, Billy was investigating the huge sewer pipe leading from a manhole near his home. A sudden roar brought the band up short. Billy was swept away by a burst of water which carried him near the outlet in the Merrimac River.

Billy said he grabbed a wli*c mesh screen and hung on until the water subsided. Then he scampered up the pipe to the nearest opening.

Police said they had no doubt the first thing Billy did was change clothes.

The poor kid smelled something awful, they said.

rilla organizationsf He must also master all types weapons to Include those ik-ed by the enemy. He must be prepared to not only operate weapons used by his forces, but he must be able to assemble and repair those weapons of the enemy needed to supply other guerrilla type units. Special Forces personnel receive extensive training in the field of medicine as they may be required, in an emer. gency, to perform minor operations in the care of their ow'n personnel and to administer aid and treat civilians in the area In which they are committed.

Special Forces uniUs are trained in the use of all types of demolitions including improvised hand - grenades and other explosives, properly made and plac. ed to blow-up gasoline and ammunition dumps, troop housing areas and for ambush against enemy ground personnel and s.up-

Tralning schedules for the first week at Fort Bragg included classes of instruction in communications, demolitions, medical training and small - arms weapons training. The second week will consist of a series of tactical pro-

behind enemy lines to l)6Rin a con-lawdstant to Dean While is an

tinuous two day tactical problem. ECC graduate. She holds the We are extifmely proud of the!S. degi-ee in English and huslncss

Special Forces units of the North'education (1948) and the M A.

Carolina Army National Guard, degree (1954).

General Bow'ers said. These men' Miss Beem.s has taught bu.41-form a unique group of volunteers!ness at Swamsboro High School: who signify the spirit of the fight-'seventh and ellh grades at Rlch-ing men of the Army National, lands. She has engaged in spe-Guaixl. iial educational work at Trenton

I Elementary School; taught Kng-illsh at Jones Central High SchorJ at Trenton: and has been gn

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Protests Halo Over The Beer

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manded its removal.

The sign of The AnRer~-thej name of the pubdepicts a smiling, brunette holding out a foaming pint which, sure enough, isj TOKYO (AP)The third prout topped by a gleaming halo. ;of Chineee repatralte* from

The pub owner is standing pat India returned in Communist Chl-hchind his sign. He says it's not'na aboard the S.8. Kuanghua Mon-wrong and comes what mayit day. the New China News Agency stays. ! reported. It said there were 800.

NOTED NAMESAKE

SENECA FALLS. N.Y. (AP) A new Presbyterian-related college Is being established on a 300-acre site here. It will be named Elsenhower College, in honor of the former President, a Presbyterian,

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-Tli* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.h C.Tuesday, August 13, 1363

Good Chance Drunk Driver Can Beat Rap

(EDITORS NOTE: What are your chances of beating the rap on a drunken driving charge? The Associated Press, through Its newspaper members, surveyed lower courts around the state. The results of the survey are contained In a two-part series. Here Is the first installment.)

By MELVIN iJkNG Associated Press Writer

That last drink make you feel a Uttle whooay? "Dont worry. you tell yourself, "I can make It borne,

So you get In your car, slip In

behind the wheel and carefully or so It seemsmove the vehicle onto the street or highway. Then, there's a siren and youre handed a citation for drunken driving. What now, you ask?

Theres a good chance youll beat the rap In North Carolina's cotirts. But, If you are one of the unlucky ones, you probably will be taxed with a fine and your operator's license will be suspended Or you may be one of the "lucky" one.s allowed to plead guilty to a lesser offense, pay your fine and keep your llcenisos. Active Jail sentences are almost

unheard of, e.specially for those with the money to pay the fines.

A survey of several courts by The Associated Press supported claims by some law enforcement officers that jurists and juries tend to be lenient on a driver ac-cusi-d of drlvtng under the Influence of an Intoxicant.

In many Instances less than half (rf the defendants brought before a court are convicted. The percentage is even lower In .some courts,

Durham County courts presented a typical report of the courts

Red China Seeks To Capture Foothold In South America

By WILLIAM U RYAN The Red Chinese, bidding for leadership of Communists in the underdeveloped world, art trying to capture that etemrat amtmg Latin America's young men who would welcome any change, so hxif as it la violent.

Echoes (rf the Sovlet-Chlnese <iuarrel reverberate loudly among L^ln-Amerlcan C(nmunlsts. In many areas, they already are divided Into the contending camps.

There are not many Communists in Latin Americaperhaps about a quarter of a mlUion eard-carriers. But Castroism provided them with fruitful sources for recruting fellow-tiavelers. Their potential for mischief la big In an area smoldering with revolutionary restlessness.

Red China's line is revolution at any cost. This appeals to young men who ache for swift upheaval.

The Soviet line advocates violence only where It does not raise the threat of U.S. Intervention and possible involvement of Moscow In a dangerous crisis. The Soviet line preaches capture of labor movements, strikes and demon trations. electoral campaigns for seats in parlivnents. imlted fwnts with other parties*of the left, all manner of presence aimlnst established regimes.

Nowhere have the results of the argument been so clearly crystal-11^ as In Brazil, which Is beset by monumental economic and po-Ucal problems. In Brazil, the Communist partyIllegal but operating openlyseems to be

ripped apart.

Last month at a Communist-backed "seminar of students from

underdeveloped countries In Brazil, the meeting broke Into two camps. Pro-Rus-sians rammed through a resolution supporting both peaceful and non-peaceful ways to revolution, but they won only because of support from leftist but non-Communlst students. Most of the Communists In the delegations leaned to the Chinese line.

Today, Brazil has two Communist parties.

The splinter group Is the Can-munlst party of Brazil which has about 5,000 card-carrying followers and Is headed by a three-man committee. Its adherents are mostly young men and extremists from the hungry, vlolence-mlnded northeast, chronically poverty-stricken.

The Brazilian Communist party Is pro-Russian. It has about 30,000 card-carrying followers. Its leaders. veteran Luis Carlos Pre.stes, In the best Moscow tradition calls the other group "anti-party.* Both sides watch Cuba as a key to their future. But the Cwnmu-nlst of Cuba themselves seem di-vlved.

Despite Prime Minister Pldel Castros heavy .dependence of the Soviet Union for Ids regime's existence, his lieutenants are pu.sh-Ing the violence line espoused by the Chinese.

Castro calls his revolutimi an example to Latin America. Like the Chinese, he appeals to young men. His brand of communism has young, violence-minded zealots In many areas.

Guerrilla fighters long have been active in Venezuela, attempting to prevent orderly elections

this year and to reduce the nation to chaos. In Ecuador, during the regime of the recently deposed President Carlos Arosemena. terrorism was popular with young revolutionary elements.

In Mexico and Central America, there are signs that the Communists are dividing into two camps Castro agents are reported .stepping up their activities on behalf of the violent line In Central America.

In Peru, which ha.s about 10,000 card-carrying Communists, the pro-Chinese are the young militants fired by the Castro example. Older Communist leaders, following Mo.scow, concede their frustration and embarrassment.

In Chile. Argentina and Urugya, the Communists have less trouble with the McMtcow-Peking split. The partle.s, weak In them-selve.s, support Khrushchev.s line of popular fronts. In hopes of making inroads.

Claims Baby By Stephen Ward

IX)NDON AP)Julie Gulliver .says she Is going to have a baby by the late Dr. Stephen Ward, the weekly newspaper The People reports.

The copyrighted article in the Sunday newspaper said the singer, 22. met Ward, 50, a central figure In the Profumo sex and security scandal, four months before he died from an overdose of .sleeping pUls he took as a jury was about to convict him of living off the earning* of prostitutes.

which appear to lean toward acquittal. Of 227 drunken driving cases handled in Durham Recorders Court during the l9ft2-3 fiscal year, 50 were amended to reckless driving at the request of defense attorneys and the defend ants fined $100 and court costs.

The court acquitted 56 of the remaining 177 defendants. Forty-seven defendants paid $100 fines and court costs, drew suspended jail .sentences and wie-year suspensions of their operators license.

The other 74 persons who were convicted appealed to Durham Superior Court, which acquitted 6 and convicted 49. The court allowed one defendant to plead guilty to reckless driving and fined him $100 and co.sts. Eighteen caSes were nol prossed (not prosecuted) by the solicitor.

Of the original 227 cases, only 96 persons were convicted of drunken driving. Thirteen perswis were given active jail sentences: Ten becau.se they were unable to pay fines; two on conviction of a second offense and one for a third conviction.

State law make.s drunken driving a general misdemeanor, punishable by fine and up to 24 months confinement In jail. This punishment Is administered at the discretion of the court.

But. for mast drivers, the severest punishment Is automatic once a conviction Is obtained. A conviction for a first offense of drunken driving brings a one-year s)ispenslon of the defendants li-cen.se. A second conviction within three years calls for suspension of the operators license for four years,

A third conviction within a five-year peiiod results in permanent revocation of a motorists driving privilege in North Carolina.

Because of this latter provision of the law, ac(*eptance by the court of plea.s to a les.ser charge u.sually reckless driving means the motorist will keep his license and get off with a fine.

This practice wa.s found in several courts, including those In Durham. Reduction of charges Is roqtlrie in Tarboro a^d Mgecombe County, where pcr.s'ons cited for drunken driving rcque.st a jury trial, are sent to Superior Court and, with few exceptions, pleaded guilty to reckless driving.

Court observers at Tarboro estimate that the Recorders Court and Edgecombe Superior Court accept a le.sser charge In 90 per cent of such cases, presumably In "the Interest of time as juries are reluctant to convict on drunken driving charges.

When convictions are obtained

on drunken driving, the defendants usually arc given suspended 12-month jail sentences and $100 fines.

Mecklenburg Countys lower courts tried 130 drunken driving cases during the first six months of this year. Only 75 persons were convicted of the original charge. Twenty defendants were acquitted outright and 35 were allowed to plead guilty to lesser charges,

A similar situation was found In Cleveland County where only 55 (rf 133 cases handled during 1%2 resulted in convictions and 54 were reduced in degree. Thirteen defendants were acquitted. Convictions resulted in four months jail sentences or $100 fines for drunken driving, and $50 or less for reckless driving.

Winston-Salem courts customarily su.spend jail sentences and place defendants on probation for three years on payment of $100 fine and costs. Wilson Recorder* Court Imposes few jail sentences, but frequently fines persons convicted of drunken driving up to $200 each.

Court records in Greensboro Richmond County, Hickory and Catawba County, High Point. Bur-ligton, Salisbury. New Bern. Concord and ThomasvUle foUow a similar pattern, with minor variations in the length of jail sentencesbefore suspension and the amount of the fine.

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b'ports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1963

Defeat St. James 9-3

Presbyterian Champions

Butts Breaks Down On Stand

Homers by Colon Quinn and Ed Smith powered Presbyterian to a 8-3 victory over St. James in the championship game of the church softball tournament at Guy Smith Park.

(See PHOTO, page 8)

Presbyterian came up with three runs in the top of the first frame to jump to an early advantage. Charles Johnson singled to open the inning and moved to second on a walk by Fleming.

Bill Johmson then reached first on an error which enabled Johnson to score and sent Fleming into third. Fleming tallied a few minutes later on a sacrifice fly by Quinn. Henry Van-sant followed with a double to chase Johnson into score as the score stood at 3-0.

In the top of the third, Johnson led the frame off with a single and was followed by a home run off the bat of Quinn. Vansant and John Holt then connected with back-to-back singles and both later scored on errors to set the score at 7-0.

St. James picked up two runs In the bottom of the third frame to slice the Presbyterian advantage to 7-2. With one out, Mitchell White slammed an inside

Proposes Title Tilt For Tiger

PITTSBURGH (AF) Boxing promoter Archie Litman has proposed a title match in November or December between world middleweight champion Dick Tiger and the winner of a Rubin Carter-Parid Salim bwit.

A spokesman for Litman said he cabled Tiger's manager, Jersey Jones, Monday and offered $2.5,000 for Tigers appearance in Pittsburgh.

Carter and Salim meet in a nationally televised 10-round bout at the Civic arena Sept. 14.

the park homer and was followed by Joe Browns single. Brown tallied on a Presbyterian error a few minutes later.

Vansant doubled in the top of the fifth for Presbyterian and then scored on a sacrifice fly. With two outs. Smith connected with an inside the park homer and boosted the Presby

terian lead to 9-2.

A leadoff single by Bill Kao-gebein who later scored on an error cut me PrcbT)yTcran lead to 9-3 for St. James. St. James was unable to overtake Presbyterian, however, as it went on to claim the championship with an unblemished tournament record.

Time When Could Not Be Beaten

WICHITA (AP) There was a time when nothing could beat |

Glenn Cunningham. I

The Kansas milei proved he couldnt be beaten by boyhood explosion injuries which scarred his burned legs so badly dcctois thought he wouldnt walk again.

He became a runner and set a number of world track records in the 1930s.

After Navy serv*ce in World | of animals, ana ted. lodged and War II he took up farming as a sometimes even clothed the young

summertime occupation. In winter months he toured the world lecturing. ;

But today, the former athlete, now 53, is being beaten in the thing he loves the most-hdlping children.

In the past Ifi years the Glenn Cunningham Wild Animal Farm, 22 miles east of Wichita on U.S. .54, has given a second chance to 7,000 children.

Explains Cunningham:

Id be on a speaking tour and Id hear a bout a youngster who was having troubles and was underprivileged, was becoming a juvenile delinquent. Id say Send him out to the farm and we'll take care of him as long as he wants to stay.

This year there will be no such guests.

The Cunninghams, who have 11 children of their own, ran the farm, stocked it with 32 varieties

sters who came to stay with them. And now theyve simply run out of money.

When I got out of the Navy, Cunningham says, I had a lot of land here in Kansas and a lot of monty savfed. For a while this was enough to keep the farm going. My speaking tours took care of family expenses. Now the moneys just run out.

I know its all a matter of finding the funds, he says, But I dont know where to find them. If he doesnt find them, will he keep the farm open?

It's all here for the kids. he says, and without kids, whats the use of any of it?

LARGE CATCH . . . Willie Dickens of 813 South Main St., Farmville and Marion

E. Baltimoi-e Jones of Legion St., GreenviUe are shown with a string of 16 bass the two caught Saturday afternoon in Tranters CreeiC The fish ranged in weight from two to three pounds and were caught with fly rods using top-water poppers.

Stan Musial Writes Own Baseball Obituary Mon.

No Blue Monday For Los Angeles

By TOM PENDERGAST

ST. LOUIS, Mo. fAP) Stan Musial, 42, wrote his baseball obituary Monday.

Baseball has been my life, said the tearful Cardinal legend in announcing his retirement at the end of this season after 22 years in the major leagues. I love St. Louis and I've had fun all of these years.''

Choked with emotion. The Man chose as a setting for his retirement announcement the picturesque country quiet of Grants Farm, estate of Cardinal president August A. Busch Jr. Busch was out 0 ftown and Branch Rickey, baseballs old warhorse and Redbird senior consultant, was not present.

But Stans St. Louis teammates were, along with their families. They gave Musial a standing ovation when he moved to a battery of microphones and faced television cameras at the annual Cardinal picnic.

This is a happy occasion in a way, he said, and an unhappy occasion in a way. But Ill be associated with the Cardinals in a continuing capacity.

Red-eyed, the man from Don-ora. Pa. said his retirement was Inevitable.

Our outfield is in good hands, he said, and I.dont think a fellow can expect to play longer than 22 years in the major leagues. But Ive had the best job in the world. The thrill of putting on a major league uniform, hitting, fielding and playing ball is great, er than any other job I could ever have.

He said that he w'ould continue to operate his St. Louis restaurant and manage a baseball bat firm.

Musials almost unparalleled feats on the diamond gained him sports immortality.

He has played more games with one major league club than any player in history. He holds National League records for runs, 1,939; games. 2,987; hits, 3,610; doubles, 721; times at bat, 10,881 and runs batted in, 1,937. He holds the major league record for total bases, 6,099.

Three times The Man won National League Most Valuable Player awardsin 1943, 1946 and 1948. Seven times he held batting titles .357 in 1943,'.365 in 1946, .376 in 1948. .346 in 1950, .355 in 1951, .336 in 1952 and .351 in 1957.

Last year he played in 135 games, batting .330. Playing few'-er games this year he was hitting .260 Monday but was fourth among the Cards in RIs with 44.

Musials last regular season game will be in St. Louis Sept. 29 against Cincinnati.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Pres;< Sports Writer

Blue Monday? Not for the Los Angeles Dodgers. It's their favorite day.

First, it's often baseball's day of rest and the big three of the Dodger pitching staff say they need it. Second, the last two Mon. days the National League leaders have sat on the sidelines and watched some of the also-rans knock off their principal opposition, the San Francisco Giants.

.And Johnny Podres, Sandy Kou-belting a decisiye two-run eighth fax and Don Drysdale say they!inning homer, badly need it. The record bears i Boston edgpd Minnesota 5-4 and them out. Their combined recent ended a nine-game losing string

record is 5-6.

while Pittsburgh knocked off

Both Drysdale and Koufax have i Houston 4-2 in the only other complained of stiff arms and Pod- i games scheduled in the majors, res has had to have help from he trainers to keep his arm in con

dition.

So its nice to have help from the second division teams.

The Phillies Johnny Callison and lefty Chris Short were the

1 principal Giant-killers in the last

The seventh-place Fbhadelphia

for the first time in his four-year

Phillies did the job Monday, rallying for a 3-1 verdict over the Giants that increased the idle Dodgers lead from 31^ to four games. A week before, ninth-place Houston turned the trick, edging the Giants 5-4 and increasing the idle Dodgers lead from 42 to five games.

Then, too, theres the rest angle.

Jockey Rides 4 Winners Monday

SARATOGA STRINGS, N.Y. AP)Bobby Ussery rode four winners at Saratoga Monday. He missed having a six-winner day when he was beaten a nose in two other races.

major league career and Callison

Short, who had an 0-5 lifetime record against the Giants, spaced eight hits, struck out eight and walked only one. He got all the support he needed from Callison and Roy Sievers.

Willie Mays got one of the Giant hits and extended his hitting string to 14 games.

The loss was charged to Jim Duffalo, his first of the season.

Lou Clinton, restored to Bostons right-field job in a Ihie-up shuffle, bashed two homers and drove in four runs as the Red Sox snapped their long loshig string and a six. game Twin winning streak.

Dick Radatz blanked the Twins in 2-3 innings of relief, his 50th appearance of the season.

Jerry Lynch drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the first inning and hi* defensive replacement, Manny Mota, singled in another in the eighth in Pittsburghs conquest of Houston. Bob Friend won his 14th of the season.

Climax Seems Near In Fix Libel Suit

ATLANTA (AP)A climax ap- stand, he was questioned by a

peared near today in Wally Butts court fight for a $10-million libel judgment from Curtis Publishing Co. after the former Georgia coach burst into tears on the witness stand.

Butts broke down Mwiday after again denying Saturday Evening

CurtLs attorney about a financial statement showing his worth at more than $200,000 in July. 1901.

Ive never been worth $100,-000 said Butts who said he la now insolvent.

Butts said he had lo.st on several business ventures, had to sell

Post charges that he helped rig his home in Athens nd rwed

the outcome of the 1962 Georgia-Alabama football game.

His attorney, William H. Schroder Jr., indicated that the initial case for Butts might be concluded shortly. This is the seventh day of the trial.

On the stand when court adjourned Monday was John Carmichael, Atlanta businessman and foi-mer associate of the publishing films star witness, George P. Burnett.

Carmichael testified he was standing outside an office door at the time Burnett said he was listening in on a telephone conversation between Butts and Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama.

The Post said Butts fed data on Georgias team to Bryant.

Carmichael, dapper and darkhaired, was asked what Burnett told him.

Well, he said Coach Wally Butts had called Coach Bear Bryant and he had got hooked up in the conversation... and Coach Butts said some football player... was a great player... and Georgia had added two coaches... and Bryant Was to call back...

(Carmichael salcK Burnett asked for advice about betting on the game, then nine days in the future. But Carmichael said he told Burnett to forget the whole thing.

Caimichael was called after Butts had testified the Post charges were not true. As his attorney read a Post editorial note charging him and Bryant with rigging the game. Butts sat impassively. Asked if the charge was true. Butts said:

No. And I would like to explain that. For a time, I hid from people. But not any longerbecause it is not true

Then he burst into sobs.

Holding his right hand over his eyes, the stocky Butts half-stumbled from the witness stand. His wife and three daughters, sitting near the counsel table, also began weeping as did several spectators in the crowded courtroom.

Judge Lewis R. Moran called a recess for about 10 minutes.

When Butts returned to the

money to several banks.

You dont deny that ihis statement shows you have a net worth of $205,988? he was n ked.

No, Butts said. But my fl-nanclal condition has changed.

Local GridHers To Report Wed.

Rose High football coach Bud Phillips announced this mroning that all boys who nr interested in participating in the high school football program this year must report to the Rose High School gym-na.'ilum tomorrow morning at 7:30 a.m. for a physical checkup.

Coach Phillips cautioned that boys who do not have molds in order to have a mouthpiece made, should see their dentist and acquire one.

Phillips noted that Thursday morning at 8 a.m., the high school would hold Its first practice ^th all boys expected to report with shoes and short.s.

The insurance coverage will be the same as last year, commented Phillips, and all boys are also expected to be prepared to pay $2.25 for their Insurance at the first day <rf practice.

Friday morning, pictures will be taken immediately following practice for use In th Daily Reflector

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8~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tue^tlay, Augo^ 13, 198S

Church Softball Winners

BOFTBALL CHAMPS ProDt Bow ililt UJ right): John Holt. Polo OrimM. Wtlter Sprll, charloo Johnson, ail Weston.

M 8-^nd alo" KiS:BsTLSTBsy Pierso.!' Rs, emln,. Hern, Vssnt, Tom Brmtdderrlclt. ChArlo. Price Oen.

OurRanus. f)d Bill iJolui.sou. (Photo by Stuart Savac>

Phillips Addresses Club

Big Three Say They're Tired

MILWAUKEE (AP> - The Dodgers have had the Nation! Leegue lead continuously since July 2 but the Big Three of lh(> pitchlnf M,ff agree that theyre getting a bH tilled.

Don Drysdale and Sandy Kou-fax have complained of sUff arms.

Major

League

Scoreboard

Anieiiran League

Pet.

(;.R.

. 74

.649

. 66

.569

. 65

.560

. 6.1

.546

114

. 57

.463

.479

194

. 52

.456

. 54

,450

. 51

.447

.;62

New York .

_____ _ ailcago ..

johnny Podies has required lots Mlnneaola . of manlj^ation by the trainers to BaJlimoie . kpep his pitchlnf arm in coidl- Cleveland . tion. Boston

Were going to have to get aotne runs or we ll be in bad TjOS Angeles shape." says Drysdale. Our Detroit pitching stall Is wearing down Washington (aater this year than hust. Clone games grind down the siaii and' we've had a lot o close one*.

X'm tired and s right now and I've been taking vitamin shots every other day"

Kouiax didn't liave his curve ball when he warmed up before;

Sunday t game against Qncianati l and wv> bombed out. He said his arm felt dead.

Both Kouiax and Drysdale indl-1 cated they tiioufht 19-year-old Richie Calmil miglit he able to I give the staff a lift If permitted 1 to take a startliMi role. The rookie has the fourth best earned run average at 11, but has worked ,Lo Angeles only 2. Innings In relief. Sen Francisco 6

I wish 1 had known at 19 what St. Louis Calmus knows now about pitch-Cincinnati Ing. said Koufax. He knows Chicago what to do when he takes the Pittsburgh mound and some of the guys Philadelphia think he should be starting." Milwaukee But Podre ay Calmu* hasn't Houston been tested under pressure. New York

Podres agired that Calmusj hd looked goMt tn his relief roles, y^ . i . ^

Podres arUl pitch the series ^OlltdTipicllC 1x0 opener tonight against Milwaukee, . o

with the veteran Warren Spahn purul6r OUrgCry

Monday's KesuH

Boston T). Minnesota 4 Only game scheduled Today's Oames New York at Boston (N) Cleveland at Chicago <N1 Baltimore at Minnesota <N Detroit at Kansas City N Washington at Los Angeles N) Wedaesdays (tames Washington at IjOS Angeles iN) Detrott at Kansas aty <N Baltimore at Minnesota <N) Cleveland at Chicago (N

New York at Bastn

Nattonal l^eague

Monday's Resulta

Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 1 Today's (ames

Los Angele.<i at Milwaukee (N) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Houston at St. Louis < N) Pittsburgh at New York (N)

Only games scheduled.

Wednchday's (iames PittsburgI) at New York Chicago at Philadelphia <2 twl-nighti

San Francisco at Cincinnati iN) Lo.s Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Hou.ston at St. Louis (Nj

LEAGUE

LEADERS

1,.

Pet.

C.R.

.600

- 1

.564

.547

.533

.54

..530

.313

J>I3

.500

11'i

..385

,325

possibly opposing him. Spahn hasn't pitched idnce he devel<H>ed a sore elbow July 29, afid If he doem't feel able to go at game time, Bob Sadowski will be the Braves' staitrr. He beat the DfKlgers In Los Angeles July 21.

Major Ijeagae Stars

HITTINO Lu Clinton, Boston, hit two homers, driving in four runs as Red Sox snapped a nine-game laving string wtth 5-4 edge o^'er Minnesota.

PITCHING ^ris Short. ,PhUa. delphia. beat San Francisco for first tlma in his four-year major league career, .spacing eight hits, striking out eight and walking only one in .I 1 Phillies victory.

SEATTLE 'An The condition of Injured pole vauHer Brian Sternberg remains stable, doctors at University Haspltal reported Monday.

They said Sternbergs hospital course Is as expected and they contemplated no further surgery on the 21-year-old athlete.

Sternberg was paraly/ed from the neck down July 2 when he fell while working out on a trampoline. He underwent an operation two weeka later to stabllze his neck vertebrae.

Steniberg has remained on the critical list since the accident.

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Heavy Losses In Practice Tilt

BUFFALO. N.T, fAPi A practice scrimmage Monday co.st the Buffalo Bills the iLse of rookie linebacker Jim Mo.s.v of South Carolina when he severely sprained hl.s left ankle.

Anierkan I.eugue

Batting <275 at bats) Ysu>tr zemski,. Boston, .333; Rollins, Minnesota, 317.

Runs Kallne, Detroit, and Allison, Minnesota. 73.

Runs batted in Stuart, Boston 78; Kallne. Detroit. 77.

Hits-Yastrzem.ski, Boston, 138 Kallne. Detroit. i:56.

DoublesYastrzernskl, Boston 32; Cau.scy, Kansa.s City. 29.

Trlple.s Versalles. Minnesota and Hinton. Wa.shlngton. 11.

Home nins-Stuart, Bastn, 28; Killebrew. Minnesota, W.

Stolen bases Aparicio. Baltimore, 28; Hinton. Washington. 20

Pitching <10 dt^cl.slon.s) Bou-ton, New York. lS-5, .750; Ra-datz, Boston. 12 4, .750.

Strlkeout.s - Bunning, Detroit. 144; Pizairo, Chicago. 140.

National l.e.-igue

Batting (275 at haUs) Groat. St. Louis, .343; Clemente, Pittsburgh, .333.

Runs Aaron. Milwaukee, 85; Mays. San Francisco, 83.

Runs batted in Aaron. Milwaukee, 96; While, St. Louis. 82.

Hits Groat. St. Louis. 162; Pln.son. Cincinnati, 154.

Doubles Groat, St. Louis, 34; Pinson, Cincinnati. 32.

Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, 13, Brock, Chicago, 9.

Home mns McCovry. San Francisco. 33; Aaron, Milwaukee. 31.

Stolen bases-Pin.son. Ciiielnna. tl. and Wills, Lo.s Angeles. 2.5.

Pitching <10 decisions' Peia-noskl. Las Angeles. 11-2, .846; Maloney. Cincinnati, 17-4, .810.

Strikeouts Koufax, I^os Ance. le.s, 214; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 201.

Ralston Holds Davis Cup Key

LOS ANGELES <AP)An unranked tennis player hold* the key to the U.S. Davis Cup team regaining it* lost international supremacy.

Wimbledon champion Chuck McKinley 1* counted on to win his matches for the United States in the Interzone semifinals against Mxico starting Friday at the Los Angeles Tennis Club.

But Dennis Ralston, 21, of Bakersfield. Calif., needs to be on top of his game to Insure the American team's advance in the Davis Cup competition.

Ralston admittedly Is the second best player on the U.S. team, but he is unranked. Since 1960, when he teamed with Rafael Os*k na, now of Mexico, to win the Wimbledon doubles title, Ralston has been .suspended by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, has been .sidelined by a bad knee, and then kept out of action by blisters on both hands.

Ralstons suspession was for continually swearing, kicking his racquet and snubbing Mexicos team captain, Francisco Contreras in the Davis Cup matches in Cleveland In 1961.

University of Southern California tennis coach George Toley says Osuna and Contreras told him they believed the suspension unwarranted.

He wasnt swearing continually, he didnt throw his racquet and he didn't snub Ccrntreras, said Toley.

But more importantly, Ralston gives evidence of having put his temperamental outbursts behind ^him, and his record this year is most impressive.

With his knee ailments cured, his hands fully healed, Ralston has beaten McKinley In the final round of the U.S. Indoor Championships. He had lost only two matches from January through late June.

Greenvilles Ro.se High football Phantoms will have to be better than la.st years squad to post a sea.son win-los.s mark equal to 1962s 7-3 record. Head Coach Richard G. <Bud) Phillips told Greenville Optimists last night.

Phillips said a tougher schedule and .stronger teams in the PhanUi' familythe 3-A North east Conferencecut out an allround tougher assignment for his 1963 football squad.

The Rose High coach said Kinston and Washington two league foes which handed the Phants beatings last season are stronger this season. He also noted that 2-A Hertford, formerly a supposed breather on the Rase High slate, has been replaced this season by State 4-A champ Rocky Mount.

But, Phillips added, the Phantoms have 17 returning letter-men capable of forming the nucleus for a strong contender this season.

Phillip* said he expects about 50 boys who played either varsity or junior varsity last year, and perhaps 20 to 25 newcomers, when the Phants open practice Thursday. Rose High opens the 1963 season Sept. 6 when they entertain 2-A Aho.s-kie of the strong Albemarle Conference in Plcklen Stadium.

In answer to a question about the possibility of spring football practice for the states high .schools. Phillips said' the njatter was discussed at the recent

coaches clinic at Greensboro. He said the .state'.s doctors have recommended spring practice as a means of keeping prep grid-ders in better physical condition year-round.

Phillips .said a plan that would hold the present Aug. 13 opening date but allow 20 day.s of spring practice "without pad.s" would be satisfactory. Without sparing workouts or an earlier opening date in the fall, he pointed out, "its a very tough job to prepare a high school squad for its opening game, usually little more than two weeks away.

Phillips also announced that season tickets for the Phants five home football games are available for the regular gate price of four games. Another arrangement, he said, is a season ticket which includes the five football games and the ba.s-ketball Phantoms 10 home games, all for less than half the regular gate price.

In previewing Greenvilles 1963 season, Phillips said he expects solid performances from these returning lettermen;

Ends Dan Johnson, Rodney Knowles and Badger Johnson; tackles Van Harris, Kenneth William.s and Charles Davenport; guards Johnny Sutton,

Danny King, Bobby Jackson,

John Flanagan and Bill Wilkcr-son; center Sonny Taylor; quar-'terbacks Dale Gidley and Mitchell Jones; halfbacks Billy

Turcotte and Tommy Smith, and fullbacks Bill Mosier and Lee Whitehur.st.

Among sophomore.s moving up from last years junior varsity i-quad and expected to strengthen the Phants are end.s Melvin Hudson and Walter Sta.savlch; guard Bobby Tnpp and fullback Gary Little.

During his addre.ss to the Optimists, Phillips also reviewed the recent East-W'e.st All-Star game in Greensboro in which he was head coach for the victorious East.

He said his Ea.st squad was

determined to win, and they

did. He praised periormaaices bv Greenvilles Jack Foley and Richard Taft in the 13-7 victory for the East, first sime 1955 Foley, he recalled, either set 01 tied four different records for the annual classic.

Foley, who scored both Easi touchdowns, plans to enroll thi.c fall at East Carolina colh^e here. Phillips said Taft has be n contacted by Duke University.

A dinner guest of the Opi-mists last night was Tom i. Miller, personal guest of Armnn Smith.

Has Remedy For Batting Slumps

PHILADELPHIA (AP) WilUe currently has a 14-game hitting Mays has a formula for handling I string going, batting slumps: dont get down on; What causes a slump? yourself; dont lose your courage If I could explain what causes or your confidence. a slump I'd never go Into one,

The 32-year-old outfielder for the commented Mays before Monday

San Francisco Giants has shaken one of the worst hit droughts of

nights game with Philadelphia. Mays, who has hk .^44 since

Narrow Margin Of 304 Points

How did we get 2,750,000of the most careful drivers to insure with us?

offered them a good deal!

100.000 drlvors might be wrong. Or even 200.000. But not 2,750.000!

Especially not the 2,750,000 drivers VM Insure. (They're careful people with the safety records to prove it!)

Stands to reason that they, of all people, wouldnt be careless about tl^ir car insurance. You can bet, before they bought, they shopped around for the best

deal. Checked rates, checked claims service. checked extra benefits.

Were proud they chose us. And we think theyre happy with us, too. A study of our records shows that nine out of ten will be back again next year. How about Nationwide for your car?

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his fine career. After batting at July 1, said he expects slumps, about a .260 level most of the I know Im going to have at 1963 season he has upped his av- least one a season, he admits, erage to a respectable ,290 and The thing to do Is not fight your-

---------about It. I know what I can

do and know that if I keep doing it Ill come out of it.

, Confidence Is the key to the 'MayS^slump formula. He says you .have to believe in yourself, that

nAVTOMA nTTACH Fla ftp) if YOU dont youre licked. He said DAYTONA BEACH, m. fAP) ,g learned that the first year he - A narrow margin of 304 points^e separates Richard Pe ty and lead- ^ ^ ^ ^is first 25

er Joe Weatherly in the compet,

tion for NAS(pARs 1963 grand na- i possible he might be slow-

tlonal championship ing up a little?

N.C., things as well as I

earned 672 points by taking ^he centerfielder.

ond place in a 2.T0-mile race at:..j better than anyone that

Weaveryllle, N.C., Sunday for a j not as young as I used to be,

season total of 23,784. ^ut experience has helped make

Weatherly a former champion |^p difference.

from Norfolk, Va.. vas eighth In | pointed to his fielding as an the race, earning M4 points for example of what experience does

a season total of 24,088. for a player. Knowing the hitters,

Ned -Jarrett Conover, was ^heir strength makes

ninth for 476 and a 23^^-point ^^p pj ^ g(_gp jp

total. Fred Lorenzen, Chariot^,,great arm seems N.C., who won the race got 700 .trnrur pv<r

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I consider It a great tribute to me when they dont try for the extra base. Its a sign of respect. Mays said he feels hes playing

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Fight Results

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-PTan. kle Olivera. 159, New York, out- as well today as he did three or pointed Larry Carney, 159, Low- four years ago, that he's in top ell, l^ass., 10. condition and has a lot of base-

BAKERSFIELD, Calif.Prince ball left in him.

Rudy, 159'a, Compton, Calif., out- When this game gets to be a pointed Benny McCorvey, 153, , challenge for me, Ill quit, he Phoenix, Arlz., 10. I said.

OLD

CROW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

mmmw litnuiK co, nmFoii. ki h notf

GREAT ENGLISH SPY MYSTERY

BY EDWARD YOUNG

From tb iiovtl published br Harper ft tueem, lac. br amareRHmt with Oirtls Browa. -ixd. Copyri^t O Utt tar wSward Towns. Dlstributed by Kins TonturM Syndlcnu.

CHAPTER 19

When the party came up cm the deck of the Black Pearl the days brightness had begun to fade.

Mr. Van Krimpen had decided to go ashore in the launch to escort his mother-in-law to her boardinghouse and then return by the same boat.

Van Krimpen and Mrs. Butterfield sat down under the spray shield: Peter Carrington and Tony Gardner, with Jane Day between them, resumed the standing positions they had occupied on the outward trip.

The launch was about to push off when Carrington saw the stewardess appear at the top of the companionway. Running along the deck, she spoke tapidly to the mate and pointed downward toward the launch. The mate came to the head of the gangway and called out, Wait a moment!

Mr. Carrington? I think you left your cigarettes behind, she said, holding out a packet.

. No, I dont think so, said Carrington, feeling in his righthand pocket. But the packet he expected to find was not there. Oh, perhaps it is, after all. Thank you very much!

With a last farewell they were off. As the launch swung round toward the shore, Carrington absent - mindedly opened the packet of cigarettes that he just been handed to him. He was about to offer a cigarette to Jane when he noticed something he had not expected to see.

A tom scrap of blue note paper had been slipped Inside the front of the packet. It had been placed in such a way that the short penciled message scrawled across the top of it in capital letters was clearly visible.

The message read: Boat Yard 7:30 Tonight.

The words sprang out at Carrington with the shock of a cold shower. Suddenly the whole situation was changed.

He was so taken by surprise that he hesitated for a moment with the package of cigarettes in his hand. Then, recovering himself. he thrust it abruptly into his pocket.

But he had hesitated just too long. Gardner was alert with suspicion.

Can I beg a cigarette of you, Carrington? I seem to have finished mine.

Damn the fellow, thought Carrington. But instead of handing the packet over to Gardner he extracted two cigarettes and held them out in his fingers.

Janecigarette ?

Not just now, thank you.

He passed one of the cigarettes over to Gardner and put the other between his own lips, returning the packet to his rh?ht - hand pocket with deliberate slowness. He struck a match and lit his cigarette, and then observed that Gardner was having difficulty with his lighter because of the movement of the air.

Try one of these, said Carrington, k^hig a box of matches across the curving top of the spray shield. Gardner took the matches, lit his cigarette and re-' turned the box with a gesture of irritation.

My round, I think, said Carrington to himself.

Meanwhile he had some quick thinking to do. He had no' doubt in his mind that the message was from Bill Howard. Clearly Bill was aboard the schooner after all but how was it, wondered Carrington, that he had noticed no evidence of his presence?

He had seen all four of the passengers: they seemed bona fide enough. And the fifth passenger had not arrived. Bill could hardly pass off as a member of the crew without arousing the suspicions of the rest of them, and in so small a ship he could not hide as a stowaway for long.

The launch had nearly reached the landing steps. Carrington looked stealthily at his watch and saw that it was already nearly ten past seven. He had twenty minutes to elude Gardner and get to the boat yard. And what about his date with Jane? Dinner at the hotel was at eight oclock. Provided Bill did not keep him too long he could just make it in time. , ,

Now they were alMigside, and helping the old lady out of the boat,

You w'ill wait for me? said Van Krimpen to the coxswain. I wont be more than ten min-* ules at the most.

ACROSS 1. Tree of olive family 4. Scot, ex-ilorer Compassionate

n. Hurry

12. Cr. two-handled jart

14. Sandarac tree

16. Vedic doud dragoiT

17. Edict

18. Rustic

21. Tellurium symbol

22. New's service; ahbr.

24. Danish kland

25. Pedestal part

27. Trained

30. Short letter

32. Ceylon trading vessel

33. Sacred place

35. Nap

37. Heart

38. Myself

39. Thou: Fr.

40. Recalls

43. Chill

45. Aguus

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Obligation 49. Chemi

.hemical used in warfare

52. Female rabbit

53. Opposite of kosher

54.WataiaU: Scot.

55. Plant seeds DOWN 1. Sunken fence Tide Pile

Sun god , Accumulates

6. Hebr. dxy measure

7. In case that

8. Ital. day-breeze

9. Jack of aU trades

10. Head; Fr. 13. Female red deer 15. Bring to

pass 19. Entire

Ihr Rmt28 mln.

amount 20. Early crusader

22. Put with

23. Drama mogul

26. Period 28. Daughter of Cadmus 29.. Armed rob bery 31. Scotch uncle 34. And not 36. Remnants 39. Lean over

41. Overlay

42. Lather 44. Female

sheep

47. Also

48. Evergreen tree

50. Provided

51.Plura cndiaf

CANADA DRY A

BOURBON

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

7:00The Deputy 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Uoyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, 9:30Picture This, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle Show, 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15This Side of The Law

They mounted the uneven steps, moved slowly on account of the old lady. To Carrington it seemed an age as they walked round the fish quay toward the Anchor. At the door of.the hotel they stopped to say good - bye to Van Krimpen and his mother-in-law, and at last they were inside.

What about a drink? said Gardner.

Ive got to disappear upstairs for five minutes, said Jane.

Join you in a moment, Gardner. Carrington moved toward the Gentlemen sign at the end of the passage. As he reached the door he looked back. Gardner was entering the cocktail bar.

Mines a gip and French. called Carrington as he disappeared into the lavatory.

Inside, he stood for a moment, leaning against the doorpost. Then he opened it a crack, looking along the passage. The coast was clear. He walked rapidly toward the hotel entrance and came out into the street, unaware that the door of the cocktail bar had opened slightly as he passed. He turned to his right and began striding at a smart pace along the road leading toward the boat yard.

With the approach of dusk the mist was closhig in fast. Already the schooner was hidden from the shore. On some impulse he looked back toward the hotel. Was that a mans figure, that shadow of darker gray against the gray-white background of mist?

He had nearly reached the corner of the street coming dowm at right angles to the harbor front. He walked quickly on, turned the comer with a sudden dart to his right, and looked for a hiding place. Two doors up from the corner was a mens outfitters: it had one of those shop fronts where the entrance door is set well back from the pavement. Carrington dived into the shadows and stood stock still.

A moment or two later, and so soon that he must have covered the remaining distance at a run, Gardner appeared on the corner, pulling himself up suddenly as he found himself confronted by alternative avenues of pursuit.

After a brief hesitation he took a few steps up the street toward Carrington, peering cursorily into the shadows of doorways.

He continued on past the gentlemans outfitters, moving away from the harbor front. And then suddenly, to Carringtons disappointment, he turned round, sprinted back on his tracks and disappeared round the comer to the right.

The road he had now taken was the road leading toward the boat yard.

Hell! said Carrington, emerging from the shadows of his hiding place. Gardner was not between him and his objective.

What was he going to do now? He dared not follow Gardner. At some point or other the fellow was bound to turn back when he could find no sign of his quarry, and then Carrington might be trapped in the vicinity of the boat yard.

That would be a disaster, not only making it impossible for him to keep the rendezvous but possibly also leading to the discovery of BUI himself.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WEDNESDAY

30Carolina Today 00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ;00Best of Grouciib 30Royal Canadian Mounted Police ;00Calendar, CBS ;30I Love Lucy, CBS ;0OReal McCoys, CBS ;30Pete and Gladys, CBS :00-pDebnam Views the News ;15-^Farm News :25Weather

:30Search for Tomonow,

:45Guiding Light, CBS ;00Love of Life, CBS ; 25Timely Tips :30As 'The World Tui'iis. CBS :00Password, CBS ;30Houseparty, CBS ;00_To Tell The Truth, CBS : 25News, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS :30Millionaire, CBS :00Bozo and Slim :00Quick Draw McGraw :30Your Esso Reporter ;40Weather :45,News, CBS : 00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks :30Wagon Train, ABC ;30Dobie GiUis CBS ;00Beverly HiUbillies, CBS ;30Dick Van Dyke, CBS :00Circle Theatre, CBS : 00Weather :05News Final : 15Face In The Crowd

WITNCh. 7

8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concenti-ation, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Dai, ABC 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:26NBC Afternoon News, NBC

2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6 ;00Channel Seven Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report. 7;00_Award Theatre 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Theatre, NBC 10:00Bing Crosby Show, NBC 11; 00Late Weather 11:05Late News te Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

Couple Confess Cross-Country Criminal Spree

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30Laramie, NBC

8:30Emphe, NBC

9:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC

10:30Report From , NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Spor^e ll:15i--Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC

OKLAHOMA CITY, (AP) Police said Monday a Greensboro, N.C., couple admitted writing $7,-000 in bad checks and stealing five automobUes on a cross-country spree the past two years.

Jerry W. Owensby, 26, and his wife, Dorothy, 31, are being held in jail on a charge of cashing $205 in bogus checks here since last Friday. Police found five sets of license plates from five states in their car.

Owensby told police the spree began one year after he was released from a North CaroUna prison farm 1 August 1960. He served a term for forgery.

Owensby said he met his wife in Yuma, Arlz., during the spree.

Police said Owensby adrnitted cashing bad checks In Greensboro and Charlotte, N.C.; Columbia, S.C.; Salt Lake City; Yuma; Denver: Oklahoma City; Atlanta; Richmond, Va.; Washington; Jackson, Miss., and Milwaukee.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 13, 19639

First Full-Time Curriculum Will Open This Fall

The Pitt County Industrial Education Center will offer its first f u 11-time curriculum programs this fall.

Director L. F. Spaulding announced today that the center will offer a two-year training program in bricklaying.

These courses will be held in the Fountain School gymnasium. Fountain. Necessary repairs and renovation to the building are being planned and will be made as soon as possible. Classes will begin during mid-September.

Any person 17 yearn of age, or older, is eligible to apply for admittance into either prc^ram. Enrollment whll be limited to approximately la in each curriculum and the total cost per year to the student, will be approximately $150.

During the courses, students will have the opportunity of developing skills necessary for competency as a carpenter or bricklayer. The programs will place major emphasis on practical experience that will supplement theory taught In the classrooms.

Director Spaulding pointed out that job opportunities in these vocational areas are plentiful for well-trained persons. A study by the Employment Security Commission discovered that some 550 carpenters would be needed In eastern North Garqlina by 1965. A study in the county pointed out that 110 bricklayers would be needed in Pitt County within the next 12 months.

Interested persons may contact the Industrial Center for further information regarding these training opportunities. The center is presently located on the comer of Third and Greene Sts., in the Tucker Building, Greenville.

Chamberlain New Star Within Weeks

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TelevlsloB-Rftdio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Two yteors ago today, a young, handsome and earnest actor named Richard Chamberlain could walk into the MGM commissary for luncheon without causing a single head to turn.

A month later Dr. Kildare was reborn as an NBC television series with Chamberlain in the title role. He was a full-blown star within weeks.

Chamberlain, a modest, pleasant young man, now faces ihe real celebritys ordeal en route to and from his noontime rare steak and salad. Eyes follow his progress to his table. Visitors whisper to each other even fellow players stop talking shop.

The young star handles the whole thing gracefully, but it is easy to understand why a lot of stars prefer sandwiches and cold drinks in their dressing rooms.

Chamberlain is at work on next seasons batch of Kildare episodes, having spent most of his vacation making his first movie as a star, Twilight of Honor, in which he plays a lawyer.

The television series will have some new aspects this season, notably because Kildare will be promoted from Intern to resident physician In the first episode. That means our hero wiU achieve a change of uniformfrom the high-collar interns jacket to a shirt, necktie and white coat.

He will also be more mature. said Chamberlain, and can stand UD to Dr. Gillespie. As a matter of fact. Ray (Raymond Massey, his costar) and I had our biggest fightjust In the series, of course the other day over whether a man suffering from leukemia should be told he was a terminal case.

Chamberlain is the most popular

CAROLINA WEATHER

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Asheville cloudy

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Charlotte cloudy

Columbia cloudy

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Greensboro cloudy

Greenville, S C. cloudy 91

Myrtle Beach cloudy

Raleigh cloudy

Wilmington cloudy

star on the huge MGM lot. if hia mall is any measure. "

Most of it comes from youngsters, but Chamberlain also receives some from physicians.

Most of the doctors who write seem happy about the noble image of the doctor created by the series, the actor reported, but sometimes I think I sense a liUle note of hostility creeping in. When theres criticism. It usually revolves around some problem of medicine about which there Is minor disagreement anyway.

Fame and fortune have had little effect on Chamberlains way of life. He still lives in his Hollywood Hills bachelor quarters, and keeps in trim by running through the hills in the evening.

We turn out a show every six days. he said. That makes a pretty heavy work schedule, because usually I'm in about 90 per cent of the scenes, I really dont have much time for anything else.

DIDNT BALANCE

BLUE RIVER. Ore. (AP) The McKenzie School Board ordered an audit of the schools student body fund after questions were raised about possibility of an authorized deficit. The.auditor reported there was $70 more money in the fund than on the book.s.

0ldat40,50.60?"

Man, Get Wise! Pep Up

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Ostrex ieel peppy, yotinger. 8-dsy oqnainted" WMts littb. AU dmsgkH .

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Floor CoTerlng Berrios We 8ell and Install MAGEE'S CARPETING ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Yovr Frigldalre Dernier PL 2-2514 GREENVILLE. N. C,

Year-End Bargain Hunters:

Ims At Record UO-Lb. Melon

CANADA dry BOURBON

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MCCAIN. N.C. (AP)Fred Riley Is shooting for his record of growing a 150-pound watermelcm this summer.

And he may hit It.

Riley reported several hundred watermelons in his fields tipptag the scales in excess of 100 pounds. He boasts that the melons will feed a party of 30 people.

A lot of folks believe that I have a secret formula, but I dwit," Riley confessed. I always plant during the month of April In the Zodiac sign of cancer, he said.

And he plants then even if theres sleet and snow on the ground, his wife, Maymie, ex-plahied.

Riley said he never irrigates his watermelon patches and uses tobacco fertilizer. I give the vines all the tender care and attention that I can, and the Good Lord does the rest. I guess He just feels sorry for me and grows them big, Riley added.

This year Riley grew six varieties of watermelons, although he has planted about 15 varieties. They Include what he terms the Icebox or midget melon, the average or family size melon and the giant or family size melon.

Riley also grows over - sized cantaloupes on his farm in Ashley Heights Community of Hoke County.

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IQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, August l.'J,

1963

there OUGHT BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Today In Washington

vf .I.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I May or June, the Post said, and WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In the'consists of smuggling trusted Cu* news from Washington; ban exile agents, cash, arms and

CHICKEN WAR: Sen. J.W. Pul other equipment into the country,

bright has cautioned the Europe- with the arms buried for future

an Common Market that a high use.

tariff wall against American export could lead to a withdrawal of some U.S. troops from Europe

Tf the Common Market is going to make it impossible for us to trade with them, Fultaright told a reporter. We cannot afford to keep up the kind of establishment we have in Europe.

Earlier, Fulbright complained aliout the Increase In the six-nation group's cwnmon tariff on poultryfrom 4.5 cents to 14.2 cents a pound. The result has been a 60-per-cent drop in U.S. exports of frozen poultry to the area.

Monday, Fulbright said the higher duties on poultry are Just a symbol of the tariff problem.

CUBAN: The Washington Post says the U S. government is engaged In a concentrated effort to build up a strwig underground network in Cuba.

This effort apparently began In

The Central Intelligence Agency and other U.S. agencies are believed Involved in the current effort.

5.36

136^

92 62

51.54

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Walter B. Swindell, 824 Dlck-insaa Ave., Illegal sale of tax paid whiskey, verdict guilty, 3J days in jail and roads, to begin at expiration of above sentence suspended on condition that he not violate any law for two years, pay $30, costs deducted,

T .4 e-Karl. H Whcdbee sale of tax paid whiskey, verdt 't placed on probution for two

Judge Charles _ cuiltv 30 days in jail and roaaslyeais and hi addition to regular

sposed of the following of above 'erms ot probation the .special

sentence. su.spended on condition terms outlined ai-e to apply .

that he not violate any lav' cl North Carolina for two yeais costs deducteii,

disposed

In Municipal Recorder's Court on Aug. 8:

. Mllbert Barrett. Negro. 400 *0dlllac St., assault on femle,

^'Vft-dlct guilty. 30 days i jad^and pay $30.

'and roads, suspended on pay- placed on probation for ment of $30, costs deducted.

Howard Mason Hicks. 2509 R ^fourth 8t., reckless chiving, vei-r.dicl not guilty. Ai James WWhichard, Negro, 109 S. Wasi-'itlgtoD St., disorderly conduct.

^verdict guilty. 30 days in JaU "and roads, suspended on pay

inontlxs and in addition Ui ix*gu-lar terms of probation the special terms outlined above are i,o apply; James M. Williams, B&B Cab Co., illegal .sale of tax paid whiskey, plead guilty, 60 days in jail and road.s, su.spe^ided on condition that he pay for

ment of $25, costs deducted: I Greenville Police Department $7 of lottery tickets, remain of good behavior and not

pos.scssion

plead guilty, combined with the above case; Martha Mae Jenkins. Negro. 109 N. Reade St '4|i>oideriy conduct, verdict guil-,, ty, 30 days in jail, su.pended 'in . payment of $'26, costs deducted;

violate any law of North Carolina for two yeans, pay $30 costs deducted, placed on probation fur two yeans and In addition to the regular terms of probi-tkm the special term.s outUij|id

' JCHSk J. Cherry, Negro. Rt. a. above are to apply.

Box 175. Oreenvllle. disorderly conduct, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on

James M. Willlain.s B&B Cab Co., Illegal sale of tax paid wins key, plead guilty, 30 days In jatl

OPERATION NINOS: More

than 9 million Latin-Amerlcan children are being fed through a special food for peace program administered in 18 Alliance for Progress countries, the Agency for Intel-national Development said today.

This Is a K8-per-cent increase over the 3.9 million children who were benefiting from the child-feeding program a year ago, the agency said.

Voluntary agencies, principally Care. Catholic Relief Services and Church World Service, are contributing to the program, called Operation Ninos. Eighteen alliance countries including the United States are cooperating. _

Next Peace Corps Exams Here Scheduled Aug. 24

Office Mrs. Lena M. Parker,

(Heirs 1, Vac J. C. Smith.*^8 & Lots Hilton L. Tetterton, Res i Vac. 139.93

Joanne Tetterton & Hilton Crisp, Re.s 30.08

Garland T. Whitehurst,

Res.

Roy C. Whitehurst, Res & Filling Statimi

COLORED Lewis Andrews 'Ik John Little. Res & Plant Jo.shua Barnes, (heirs),

1 Lot

Bennie Barnhill, Re.s Rosa Lee Boyd, Res Richard Carney, Lot Andrews Carmack, Res Vernon Carr, Lot G. C. Council, Res Allen Drake, Res Sam Edwards, Res E. A. Elliott, Res Charlotte Flanagan, 1 Lot Mack to Mary Jenkins,

(heirs), Res Rufus Jenkins, Res Luther Langley, Res Edna Sc James Mack, Res Richard Moorning, Res Queenie E Person, Res William S. Person, (heirs),

Res

Ophelia Redmond, (heirs)

Res

Roxie Sherrod. Res Thelma Statoii, Res Isaac Taft, Res Robert Taylor, (heirs).

Res

Alice Whitehurst, (heirs),

Res

21.60 iwestwardly in a straight line 'along the dividing line between

3.'i6

17.52

10.56

1.04

7.92

4.84

34.60

25.65

9.64

9624

1.33

7,28

9.92

9.34

11.06

34.36

19.28

7.04

7.28

6.8J

9.60

24.64

Lots Nos. 7 and 9 to a stake, a cofmon corner of Lots No. 7,

8 and 9, in Block E; running thence northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, a distance of 117.7 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence northeastwardly along the eastern property line of Franklin Street, a di.s-tance of 90 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, this be ng the identical property described in a deed from James T. Keel et al to Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, dated February 2, 1954, and recorded in Book P-27, at page 417 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee. ,

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

W. W, Speight, Trustee Aug. 13, 24, 31, Sept. 7

8.72

31.39

The next Peace Corps Place- or fields teaching, health, ag-ment Test will be administered rlculture, community develop-

payment of $21. casts deducted, and road.s to begin al expiration Janvis Holton Jr.. Negio, 308 L. of the above case, suspended on First Bt., disorderly conduct, condition that he remain of good verdict guilty. '30 days in jail |behavior and not violate any law and roads, suspendeu on pay- lor two years, pay $30, co.sts dement of $25. costs deducted, ducted, placed on probation for Ficdcrick Lorbacher, 2403 E. two years and In additUm to Uu;

lOih St., speeding, plead guil y, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; William V. Cren-fchaw, 1701 Beaumont Dr., no operators Uceme and failure to oisplay city tag, verdict not guil-. ty of no operators license, piead guilty to city tag, pay coaU, Harvey Junior Little. Negro, Rt. 4. OrccnvUle, public dninken-ncss. called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Lena Ruth Edwards, Negro, Box 34. Farmvilk, public drunkenness nol pressed; Jonah Willi-auu. Negro, 1201-B broad St., - pubac drmikenness, pieao guilty, 30 days in jaU and roads, suspended oil payment of $20, cost s deducted: Dorothy M. Uiaiinoiit', Bronx, N.Y., abandonment and non-support, contfaiued to, James H. Barrett, Negro. 103 S Evans St.. assault on female, verdict guilty, 30 days in jal and roads, suspended on pay-nvciit of $20, cpsts deducted. Arthur Lee Brami, 1101 Myrtle Ave., lUcgal sale of tax paei whiskey, verdict guilty 30 uays

regular terms of probation tlie special terms outlined above are to apply: Roger Bernice Gray.

1112 Colonial Ave., Illegal sale of tax paid whiskey, plead guilty,

30 days in Jail and reads, sus pended on condition that he pay for the Oreenvllle Police Department $7, remain of good behavior and not violate any law of North Carolina for two years, pay $30, casts d ducted, placed on probation for 12 months anJ In addition to regular terms of probation the special term.s outlined above are to apply; illegnl possession of tax paid whiskey for sale, nol prossed; Illegal sale of tax paid whiskey, plead guilt/, 30 days in jail and road.s to begin at expiration of above sen tence, suspended on condition that l>e remain of good lK?havior

Arthur Wooten, hkgro, 207-A Cadillac St., non-support, ver-uict guilty, six months in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay on or beioro noon Aug. 9. $15 and a like amount each week thereafter until doctors and hospiial bill are paid, then $10 per week thereafter; Oilen Gray. Negro, 1900 S. Pitt St., drunk, plead guilty. 30 days in jail nd road,>, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted, Charlie James Leary, Negro, 1502 Clark St., damage to personal property, verdict guilty. 30 days In jaii and roads, su.spc ided on condition that ne pay tor Grier Rental Agency $b and pay $20 costs dediicted.

Dock Jriaruy. Negro, Simp.soii, disobeying stop signal, plead guilty, pay co.sts, Jessie J Clieriy, Negro, lit. 5. Box 207, Greenville, gambling, plead guilty, 30 days in jad and roads, riu.sjiended on payment ot $20 costs deducted. Jame.s Glov-r, Negro, 906 Douglas Ave., us.sainl with a deadly weapon with ui-teni to kill, stute moves to strike with intent to kill, motion granted, verdict guilty, 30 days ia jail and road. suspended on conuiuoii that he pay for Pitt Memorial Hospital $io, pay tor Dr. J. L. Wooten $20 pay $25, costs deducted and not harm ci Lhreatcn Luby E. Speight; Luoy Eugene bpeiglrt, Negu. Roo.se veil Ave., assault with a deadlf weapon with intent to kui, .state moves to strike with intent to kill, motion granted, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he

at the Greenville Post Office Sat., Aug. 24. at 8:30 a. m according to Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Peace Corps Liaison officer for East Carolina College.

Peace Corps volunteers must he American cltizen.s, 18 or older, and must process a skill which may be u.sed overseas. There is no minimum educational requirement or maximum age limit, Cramer said.

The need Is growing for volunteers with work available in some 250 different jobs, according to the liaison officer. The Peace Corps has already sent volunteers to 47 countries and these countries are now asking for additions.

There are 6,000 volunteers working abroad now or in training and by the end of 1%3, a total of- 9.000 is expected. Volunteer work Ls in four maj-

ment and manual skills. Within each of these categories, there aie many jobs needed for volunteers. Some exxamples are teaching homemakin gskills to adults, starting nutrition programs, farm building con.struction, and maintaining diesel construction equipment.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry C. Hagans and wife Laura J. Hagans, and recorded in Book Q-32, at page 47 of the Pitt County Regiistry, deffcult having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms there of subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer

Those wLshmg to take the ex- ^

amination should bring a completed questionnaire to the examination room. Additional information and the questionnaire can be obtained from Dr. Cramer In Graham 301 or the ECC Placement Bureau.

Public Notices

New Instructor At Lejeune

Council T. Jarman of Kin.ston joins the staff of East Carolina College's Camp Lejeune Center Sept. 1 as a business instructor. Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the ECC Extension Division, has announced.

The new business instructor Is a graduate of East Carolina College where he received the A. B. and the M. A. degrees. In 1962 he was enrolled In graduate study in the School of Business at ECC.

He has taught business at Wesley College at Dover, Del., and

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR* 1962 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N. C.

By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, we will on Monday, the 9th day of September, 1963, at 12 oclock noon in front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for de-linquqent taxes for the year 1962. MRS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collectxir S. H. MARTIN

Asst Tax Collector WHITE Johnnie C. Harrington,

Res. 18 9G

Raymond W. Jones_ Res. 32.52 Robert B. Nelson, Res to

highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville Pitt County, >Vrth Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, Septem ber 13, 1963, the property con veyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

Known, numbered and de signaled as all of Lot No. 7, in Block E of that certain sub division in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, known .,,as Colonial Heights according to a map of same made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., C. E.. recorded in Map Book, at page 189 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description of the same; and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; said point being a common comer of Lots No. 7, and 7 in Block E in the eastern property line of Fr''nklin Street; running thence south-eastwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, a distance of 120 feet, more or less, to a stake in the line of Lot No. 9; thence running south-

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the pow'er of sale contained in a iertain Deed of Trust executed by J. B. Meekins and wife, An nie L. Meekins, and recorded in Book E-29, at page 175 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tlie highest bidder, lor cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 AM., on Friday, September 13, 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in

the w'estem boundary line ol Clairmont Circle, said being the common dividing corner between Lots Nos. 21 and 22 in Block B of Village Grove Subdivisin, Addition No, 3, as ap pears in Map Book 8, at page 139 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and running thence North 16-30 East along the western boundary line of Clairmont Circle 60 feet to a stake, the corner of Lot No, 23; thence North 73-30 West along the common dividing line between Lots Nos, 22 and 23, in Block B, 110 feet to the southwest cornei of Lot No. 23 in Block B; thence South 16-3C West 60 feet to the northwes< corner of Lot No. 21, in Block B; thence South 7-30 East IIC feet to the western boundary line of Clairmont Circle, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 22. in Bloc'k B of the Village Grove Subdivision, Addition No. 3, a? shown on map thereof drawr by Rivers and Rivers, C. E., rc' corded In Book 6, at page 13? on the 28th day of July, 1955.. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further being the identical property conveyed to J. B. Meekins and wife, Annie L. Meekins, by the Eastern Development Company, by deed dated the 20th day of June, 1956 and recorded in the Pitt county Registry.

This conveyance is mad subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book P-28, at page 569 in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made sub-jaot to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

W. W. Speight.

Substituted Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Aug. 13, 24, 31, Sept. 7

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

From ages 18 to 52. Prepare now | one out of five pass, for U.S. Civil Service job open 1 Lincoln Service helps thoosandi ings in this area during the next' prepare for these tests ^evem

12 months.

Government positions pay as higt as $446.00 a month to start.

They provide much greater secur ity than private employment anti excellent opportunity for advance

year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is nol connected with the Government For FREE information on Government jobs, including list ol

ment. Many positions require: positions and salaries, fill out little or no specialized education i coupon and mail at onceTODA or experience. You will also get full detail!

on how you can prepare yoursell for these tests.

But to get one of these .jobs, you must pass a test. The competition

is keen and in some cases only' Dont delayACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 195 Pekin, Illinois.

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

............................... Age ..........

......................... Phone .............

...................... State ..................

Name Street City .

nav for Pitt Meinonal Hospital in the public schools at Montross

$3.50, pay for Dr. J. L. Wtxjten $3, pay 4)25. casts deducted, not harm or thicutm James Glovei.

Generally Good

for two years, pay $30, cosu AfM

deducted, placed on probation ior ill /A.I

Va.. and Buena Vista. Va.

He is a member of the American Accounting Association, American Association of University Professors, American Business Writing Association. PI Omega Pi. honorary business frateniity. and Sigma Tau Omega.

Jamian lists hLs major hobby as genealogy. He has traced his

12 month.s and in addition to

regular term.s of probation tlu WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 'five genera-speclal leriiib outlined above u.c The Wachovia Bank and i tons

to apply. Company's Southeast Economic | .

______ , Wcxjdrow W. Balk-.iger, 116,Index .shows that bu.siness was - -j, i

in' iairand loadsT suJpencied on w. 11th St. Illegal posses.sion of geneially good In the region the 018 tx03.Q

condition Uiat lie pay for Uic]iax paid wluskcy lor .sale, iiul , first half of 1%3. , , r*-i v-h Iff

Greenville Police Dcpurlinent prossed; illegal sale of tax paid The bank reports the umcx IlOlTlC

$7, not violate any law ul Nonh 1 winsk-cy, verdict guilty, 30 days climbt'd from an opt'ning mark of

Cajolina lor two year.s, pay $30.

m Jail and roads, .suspended oii

condition that he pa/ for the Greenville Police Department ^7.

costs deducted, placed on prc-^ batlun for 12 montiu and lu addition to regular terms of pro- remain of good behavior and nut

ballon the speciai terms outlined violate any law cn North Caro-

above ai'C lu apply; illegal pos-|imu for two yeai.s, pay $30 co.st.i

117.4 (1957-59 equals 100) to a preliminary mid - year figure of 122.0, The first half gain was the

POTTSTOWN. Pa. <APi Russell Pyle of North Coventry Town-

IeJon ol tux paid1,,'r deducted, placed.m 1

strongest since the first half of | ship complained to Board of iq5(( Supervisors Monday night that a

The index is a measure of over-1 steep, rocky road leading to his

home was dangerous. He said the supervisors ought to repair it,

sale of tax paid whiskey lor | to regular lenas of probation sale, verdict guilty. 30 days injtlie special term.s outllir d above jail and roads to begin al ex

aiC to apply, illegal sale of t.ix _

paid whiskey, plead guilty. 30 Assateague

pointing out they would be held Virginia Kentucky, Maiyland.!liable if anyone got huiT.

Alabama and Mississippi. The supei-vLsors quickly agreed

days In Jail and to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior an.l not violate any law of North Carolina for two years, pay $30. co.st.s deducted, placed on pru-batlon for 12 months and m

piraUon of above sentence, sua-pended on condition that he iiwt violate any law of North Caiu-lina for two years, pay $30, costs deducted, placed on probation ijor 12 months and in addition to regular terms of prooatlon the special terms outlined above arc apply:

George W. Jordan, 313 W.'addition to tiie regular term.s of ' Second St., illegal passession )f probation the .special icrm.s out-paid whiskey for sale, noiilined above are to apply; Wall r proshed; Illegal sale ol tax paid B. Swindell, 824 Dlckmson Ave., whiskey, verdict guilty. 30 daya j illegal .sale of tax paid wlii.ske\, in jail and roads, suspended on j verdict guilty. 60 days in jail condition that he pay for tlu and roads, su.spcnded on condi-areenville Police Department $7 tion that he pay for the Green-remam of good behavior and ville Police Department $7, not ^'iiot violate any law of Nor:h violate any law of North Caro-Carolma for two years, pay $30. Una for two years, pay $30. costa costs deducted placed on pro- deducted, placed on probation ballon for 12 months and in for two years and In addition to addition to regular terms of I the regular term.s of probation, probation the special term.s out-the special ternvs outlined above lined above are to apply; illegal lure to apply

l.sland, which is off Maryland and Virginia, a National Seashore.

They closed the road.

Pyle can still reach his home bn, he has to take a different road.

LAID-UP but PAID-UP!

Olenmore

DISTILLED

London Dry

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$^35

4 5 Qt.

Pint

0 FKOOF StAIN NlUTRAl. SFtfffTt

upwttf nfwuPdi ea. kwctw or wouer n Twomor Kwisvtiit. WKTuorr

(This department has nothing to do with railroading)

Your CASH LOAN from us can be covereci by accident and sickness insurance, if you are eligible . . . and this means PAID-UP until you get well.

Your payments, under the policy, are made FOR you when you are LAID-UP . . . when you most need the help.

Another reason MORE PEOPLE EVERY DAY BORROW THIS PLEASANT WAY.

Whatever your reason for borrowing, drop by TODAY . . .or 'phone first for extra-fast service.

CQMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

*A lervic oWertd by Commertiol Crtdil Corporation

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

'i'he lii;ht Imrn.s hue in Kurfulk iSouihernii Industrial Development Department. The people who work here have a big, fulltime Job: helping to attract new business and industry to Eastern North CaroHna. ^ Our normal job, of course, is delivering the materials and product ' of this re<:^ion. But we recognize that our future is no bigger Uitn that' of the area. Thats why were expanding our Industrial Developmaol Department to almost twice the present size. We want to help Eastern North Carolina grow.^Do you have a local program to encouragt ir dustrial growth? Well be happy to work with you in any way tliat will make your program work better. Just call us.

NORFOLK SOUTHERN

RAILWAY I RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA

Thelilp, In. L . I uehtiHy, Au^UHt 13, 19631 1

Telephone

IPL 2-6166

COUNCIL BOOKS JFK

SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) President Kennedy has accepted an invitation to address the tri-National Council of Churches here next December.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv TEODORE HARDY and wife, MAGGIE C. HARDY, dated December 4, 1961, and recorded in Book U-32, page 363, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust by' the terms thereof subject to foreclosure,

the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 23rd day of August. 1963, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of onuon, Qrifton Township, Pitt County, North Caro-lina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, Town of Grifton, being Lot No. 52 of the W. C. Chaun-cey Subdivision as revised of a subdivision of the J. C. Gaskins Estate, as described and contained in certain map made by J. L. Foy, R.S., which map is registered in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County in Map Book 5, page 155, reference to which is hereby made for a further description, the above numbered lot being a part of the W. G. Chauncey Subdivision as revised of a sub

division of the J. C. Gaskins Estate, subdivided December, 1947 for Walter and Gurley Auction Co. of Kinston, N. C., and resurveyed Sept. 9, 1952, by J. L. Foy, R.S., reference is hereby made to said map, recorded in Map Book 5, page 155 for a more complete description of said lot, being the same land deeded to Theodore Hardy and !wife, Maggie C. Hardy, October 27, 1952, by Anna P. Chauncey and W. C. Chauncey and recorded in Book P-31, page 154, Pitt County Registry.

The hereinabove described property will be sold subject to all encumbrances of record and to all delinquent taxes and special as.sessments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount to ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of the excess of his bid over ONE THOUSAND

DOLLARS ($1,000.00).

This the 29th day of July, 1963.

Lloyd J. Chapman, Trustee R. D. Wheeler. Atty.

July 30. Aug. 6, 13, 20

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Andrew Humphrey and wife, Christine C. Humphrey, and recorded in Book 0-32, at page 627 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, September 13, 1963, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as fol

lows:

Being all or Lot No. 4. in viy j

i Block J as shown on a revised Male Help VVanccd

'Fi GOOD

H H pslnlf" " appiei,tices. A. B.

I960 and recorded in Map Book,^i;,., .

10. at page 29 in the Pitt Coun-1

ty Registry, and being part of

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sala

the property conveyed to Precision Building & Realty Co. by C. C. Waters and wife Hazel Mae Waters, by deed dated November 3, 1960, and recorded in Book C-32, at page 276 in the put County Registry; further being the identical property conveyed by Precision Building & Realty Co. to C. J. Hanna & Sons by deed dated the 20th day of December, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Regis-

WANTED: CONSTRUCTIONS

laborers, $1.25 an hr., lime and a half over 40 hrs. Contact Ray Mason, Room 27, Smiths Motel, GheenvUe or Cameron & Darden Sts., Farmvllle.

NEED 2 SALESMEN.~MUS~T~3E neat in appearance and have acceptable car. Salary of $loo a week paid if you qualify. Mu.st

Cliff Says,

"Enjoy a cool vi.sit at 913 Dickinson Avenue. Edwards Hardware Building Specialties of all types.

Houses For Sale

USED FURNITURE - MATCH-ing sofa and chair, $60; 5-plece dinette. $30; matching lamps and shades. $12 each; ceramic tile ta-

be man with responsibility. Ap- . , *,

plications will be received from bles. $16 each; bookcase. 113. 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. daily at Caro- Call PL 2-5216 before noon and

......lina Model Homes, 600 Memorial'after 6 p.m.

try; further, being the identical Greenville.

IN THE FIRST PLACE, YO/GOT US HERE-TRYINiS TO /MAKE OFF WITH THE TIME-HOPPER TO RIDE HERD ON THE STOCK AAARKET..

..REVEMBER?.' NOW, you JUST COOL OFF AND ROLL UP yOUR SLEEVES...

He Mi coasciiHcC) C^0"' we wo(2i?ie$

V___

A ' ^

^ ^)) ^

C-,

r A REPORT THAT ^

!.ATARE L r.N1R.Dither.^

\a.'CRKING)Vd V.ANTS IM

d;:ad , " iKjS- Thf

'i;! r cookie, VN'ILLVOU TYPE \ Two COPIES OF THIS

"iTi rpi/------*---- ----------'

II I i ALEXANDER WILL YOU

( ADD UP THIS COLUMN

DAG WOOD REIMEmBEP THE GOOD OLD DAYS ) WHEN YOU USED

Tnt k4c:i

property conveyed by C. J.

Hanna <fe Sons, Inc. to Andrew Humphrey and wife. Christine C. Humphrey, by deed dated August 28, 1961 and recorded

in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete de.scription.

This conveyance is subject to Restrictive Covenants in Book T-23, at page 93 and the Amendments thereto recorded In Book

M-25, at page 414 in the Pitt __

county Registry. WANTE^

This sale will be made sub-to all outstanding taxes and municipal as.ses.sments.

FIVE

Men Wanted For Established Route Work

$75.00 per week

Guaranteed while in training if qualified.

Call PL 8-3540 for interview

AWNIJIG8

Stonn windows and door awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LUPTON COMPANl Yonr Comfort Is Our Business

PL $-2235

EXPERIENCED RE-treader or man with some knowledge of retreading and willing to

A ten pe,ct .m Be; J,--

t'"brheld bfthe I''"-

AIR CONDITIONINQ & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. 'Inanc-ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDrriONING Co., 1100 Eh'ans

such time as final confirmation j WANTED: SOBER CAB DRIV- gt., Tel. PL 2-2561.

of sale Is mad, at w'hich time! ers. See Charles Glad.son, man-, ------------

the balance of' the bid price'ager, AA Nu Cab Co., 824 Dick-shall be due and payable to the inson Ave.

Trustee.

This the 13th day of August, 1963.

MAN OVER 21 WANTED TO sell Nationally advertised Watkins Products. No Inve.stment,

Geo. G^dyear Trustee training at our expense, and

James and Speight Attorneys profits. If intere.sted, write

Aug. 13, 24, 31. Sept. 7. p q 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

Work Wanted

automotive

Autos For Sale

Used Car Special

1954 CADILLAC 4 dr., Fully Equipped $.595

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP ^ in home for working mothers. Call Lois Thompson, 752-64.57.

SECRETaIhAl' POSnTON.~HAS I bookkeeping, dictaphone, and telephone experience. Write

ALUMINUM SIDING baked enamel aluminum siding and vertical paneling baked enamel gutters and downspouts

baked enamel aluminum shutters

TERMS IF DESIRED GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Paetfllus Highway Tel PL 2-4322 Greenville, N.C.

1206 FRANKLIN DR.. 2704 JEP-ferson Dr. both homes ars 3 bedrooms, brick vwncer, excellent condition. Phone Godrey P. Oakley. PL 2-6468 or PL 8-1905.

IN ^ AYD'eN . THREE '"bEDROOM brick veneer home, living room dining room, kitchen with utility room. Brick garage with stora e. Beautifully shrubbed. Priced^ below appraisal value for q u ) c k sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

100 ~klRKLAND~ DR.-4 BEI> room brick on large comer lot, Showing only through Saturday, Phone PL8-2548.

Resorts For Sale ,

BAvViEw rwo^foHr

four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot!^ 45 mini'ites drive from Oreenvjlle, excellent swimming, boating and iishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

ORIDR RENTAL AOENOY POR best deals in Rntala Otlloa at 305 Ea.^'t 3rd fitreet. PL 9-570Qt

Closed ail day Wednesday.

Apartment! For Rod!-

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air eondltioii. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 Or PL ^ 5617._

SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED I apartment for rent located, j'al |408-B West Fourth St. In excel* llent condition and rents for $60 per month. Cwitact Grier Rental lAgcy., PL2-5700. At night CkU ! PL2-6840.__^

Building! For ^Rant

Secretary,

Greenville.

P.O. Box 408,

NEW BUILDING. AIR CONDI-_ tloned, 800 sq. ft. floor space,

r*l, ^ USED FURNITURE 2 SINGLE | Suitable for most any purpose, Hollywood bed.s, couch, Rhode!Call day PL 8-1477; night PL 2r

Island dining room set. 23 TV 157.33^__________

carpets.

set Admiral 61, 2

room size linoleum tile. Call PL2-' .5042.

THUNDERBIRD 1%1, white black interior. Fully equipped. Call PL 8-2163.

Bucks Bent Buy 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, Power Steering,

1 Owner $2695

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeress the River PL 1-2151

ENGINEER

Here on contract wishes to slay in this community. Mechanical, structural and drafting. Local references. Replys confide.ntial, Write Engineer, Box 72, Greenville.

KENS

Business Property

WANTED: STENOGRAPHIC

work to do in home. Also small set of books to keep. Call PL 2-4269.

located 109 N. Jarvis St. Avaii Dickinson Ave able for immediate occupancy Call John A. Messick at PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4272.__

House trailers For Rent

Money To Loan

Todays Used Car Special

1961 CHEVROLET Blscayne, 4dr,, V-8, Siraight drive. Radio, Healer. White with Blue Interior, Whitewalls

White Chevrolet

PRACTICAL NURSE FOR ELD-erly person. Clara Winedell, JA 3-2479, Kinston, N.C.

Expert Service

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating & Cooling, PI 2-2294.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You

Trucks For Sale

GMC 1953 truck, new motor, fairly clean. Call PL 24444 after .save with us. Carr AUen Texaco

Station, I next door to the post ~ I office).

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Cloatng Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

EMPLOYMENT

REAL ESTATE

Female Help Wanted

HOU^MAIDS; LIVE-IN JOBS.j Mass. Conn. $30 to $.50, Bus, tickets. References, Barton Emp.j Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass.j

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK

4 aircondition YOIJR HOME

kS'lt''I""

Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Eaiste Lis Unfa A Mutual Inanranee PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

FOR RENT TO COUPLE.

housetraller, 45 x 8, two bedrooms with washer and air condition. Also two bedroom, 35 x 8. College Park Trailer Court. We buy, sell and rent. Azalea Mo-blle Homes, PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822,

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH.

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Orsen-iville Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157^_

NICE COMPORTABLE, Qtrtwi rocHiis for rent to working men. Air con41tloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-57M.

Trucks For Rnoi

Houses For Sale

er Straet. 2457.

Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-

Wanted; Experienced Waitrcts Good Pay. Apply Carolina Grill

I systems. Terms arranged. All _

Weather Heating & Cooling, Call NEW AND OLD HOUSES. 10 PL 2-2294. for free estimates. , new hoiusea from $15,000 up. 9

old houses from $7,000 up. See Ed Williford at Fleming & Williford Real E.state & Insurance, 105

MOVING?

Tarheol TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texace gtstlea Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructiona

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

DAILY REFLECTOR ^ WANT Ads are 24 hour .sale.smen!

Second StTeet!'OfTcTpho'e Air Condition Now, Pay Later. PL 8-3911; night PL 2-4409.

We do all kinds of heating and blqCK WITHIN OOL-I Men-wo-nen, 18-2*. gtart hlgk ss

pooling work, using best of nia- brick three bedrooms, 15102.66 a week. Preparatory

lerials an dexpcrt service. ^atha, two^car garage, training until appointed. Theos-

nanre Plan. large kitchen, dining room, fire- and* of jobs open. Experience ^Us-

WANTED; SECRETARY FOR Justice of Peace office. Call PL 2-7713 for interview, male h. wanted

Pollard Plhg. & Hlg. Co. W. G. Pollard, owner '209 E. Third .St. Phone PL 2-72.32

SAVE YOUR CHEAP \ THEATRICS FOR THE > camera, l-ONA. ANP SPEAKiNS OF CAMERAS, LET'S SET TO WORK.

vUS.TtXJ WILL. YOU'LL WORK FOR ME* ANP SO WILL YOUR HU6BANP. WILE, FINISH THAT STORY ANP HANP IT OVER.

I KIP TrtXJ NOT-

-IP f ITHER OF YtXJ MAKES ANY MORS TROJJBLE FOR ME, YOU'LL BE OUT OF THIS BUSINESS GO FAST YOUR OPTIONS WONT HAVt TIME TO LAPSE/

BOOKKEEPER FOR PERMAN- ent position In modem air-con-' dltloned office. Good hours, pleasant surroundings, salary ope(^. Apply In own handwriting. P. 0., Box 604, Greetivllle._

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lie mlnimom cnarge lor I Udm or IMS tor first InasrttoiL 1 Day 860 Psr lins Pv Day

4 Daysaso Por Lino Por Doy

V DoyolOo Por Ltns Por Doy

0<lraet Rotos AtoUoMo

C^LABSIFIED DIBPLAI RATBS

11.15 Por OoHuBB Ineh, Opm Roto OontraeC Rateo AroUsblo OoU PL 2-61M Por Piirthor InfonBotlao DBAOUDIB No now ids, klUs or eorroctltms eeooptod after 3 pm tbo doy before puMicacloo.

KRROR8-OkfIB8IONS Ttko Dally Refleetor will bo ro-spoQslblo only for tkio first ic-oorroct or omitted Insertion of any advertisement m tbose ool-luniis and thn only to tbs extent of o molto-tootl tnoorttoo. rroto whlob do ool lossio ttw ftJao of tbo sdvortlsomoot wUl out bo oorroetod by a moko-food taoor-tloo. The publisher reserves the rl(bt to revise or rejeot any

SAVB MONVT

Order your od to run 7 tuneo; tbo oQot is loss pm day Whso you got dsolrod results. eoU PL 2-6160 snd stop ths sd Too poy for only ths number of days yov oA rttiHllv oposared.

FOR

Surveying

gee or Call

Wm. B.Duke

RF.GISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 8-1181 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

Radio - TV Phonograph Repair*. Features pickup and delivery j service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 117 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.

All new 1963 Rambler, Comet Meteor and Mercury cars. B g discounts, liberal terms. Buy now and .save. Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

place in family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams phone PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

ONE NEW 3RCK HOMeT^EAR college. Three bedroom.s. two bath.-?, built - In carport, large dining area, central heat, landscaped. Call PL 8-1222,

Wildwood Dr. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home located on large, lovely landscaped, wooded lot. Comfort plus at a New Reduced Price. Call or see

BILL STROUD PL 6-1691 AYDEN, N. C.

ually unneeesaary. FREE 'Information on jobs, talarlea, re-quirementa. Write TODAY ginig name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GieenvlHe, N. C.

Special Notices

Best The Hest!

, We can air condition your hems ; now for year round comfort. ' Free eatimates. No money down. Easy terms.

I Pollard PIbg. A Htf. Ca. ^ W. G. Pollard, owner I 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7232

7 ROOM HOUSE WITH bXH.

One block from FuUllove School, reasonably priced. Call owner PL 2-3282,

Wantod To Buy

NEW AND OLD HOUSES. R new houses fi'om $1.5,000 up. 7 old houses from $7,000 up. See Ed WilUford of Fleming k Williford Real Estate k Ins., 105 East Second St. Office phone PL8-3911; night PL2-4409.

Clastified Display

Classified Display

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service snd care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR :5ALE

Housetrailars For Sal*

TRAllJ?jT~for SALFT .38'' x~ F. Call 7f:5-3.520.

Miscellaneous For Sa.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of battioni and Uppers.

Daily Reflector drenlation Dept.

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

NEW SAWED TOBACCO;

Stick.' $32,50 per thou-sand, C. II Hagan, PL 2-6496,

NEW AUTOMATIC "wASHER

f>nr| r*>frler#riitnr rt!! VS*).?!

SUNOCO

n.nrlr. stallnn

FOR LE\SE

Cnatom blendlni franehiae now available on Dickinson Ave. In OreenvlU*. For In-formation, contact J. O. Gr<pii, 1026 Tarboro St., R9ky Mt., N4 C. 446-67S1.

LAWN MOWERS

31/4 HP. Clinton Engine < 22** Cut

Price $39.50

SERVICE STATION COMPLETE-ly equipped, some restaurant equipment. J. J .Perkins or R.P.

Sullivan._*_

Housea For. Rent

Give us a visit when ><ui are In -----

the market for furniture. W'eiSEVEN ROOM BRICK HOM$ buy, trade and sell new and used furniture. 905 PL 2-5683.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy piga started on Nu-trana Creep 18. Call R. H. lie-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

a-, - - -=

The Dailf Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 13, 1063

Stock And Market Reports

BAUCIGH (AP) - (NCDA) lAUto-Chal Nwth Carolina egg markets Am Can Co

atronger Monday. Supplies barely adequate to sbort. Denumd fair to good. Prices paid pro-

Am Enka Am Motors

n\%

.......45

............354

......... 17*^

m grade-yleld basis, cases unchanged:

Grade A large whites to S7tk; medium, whites 23 to 26; ama.ll. whites 16 to 17.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 17.50-18 Rocky Mount: 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro. Rdaeracmville; 18 Greensboro; 17.75 Goldsboro: 17.50 Ser aty. Rich Square, Mount Gilead, Denton: 17.25 Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck.

Am Tei k Tel .

......122%

'Am Tob .......

......27%

Atch TASF ,..

...... 29

|Atl Coast Line

........56

j Atl Refining

......f4%

i Avoo Cp

...... 26%

' Bondix Corp

........49%

Beth 8tl ......

.30V

Boeing Air

.......34'%

Borden Co ....

...... 64

Burl Ind .

........37'

Burroughs Corp

29Vd

Caro B&L

Celaneee Corp

.......50%

Chain Belt

........44%

Champion PkF

27%

dies k Ohio

....... 64

Chrysler ......

....... 60%

Std Oil Calif ........66^

Std OU NJ ...........70V4

Stevens JP .......... 36=?

Texaco Inc ......73V4

Textron Inc ..........37V4

.Union Bag ....... ..35V

Un Carbide ..........107

Union Pac ...........39/

United Airlines ......39'/

United Alrc ..........44%

17 ^ i United Fruit .........25'

451 !US Rubber ......... 47

36'4iUS Stl ...............48V4

I77,iVa-Caro Chem .......74%

122?/*IVa El & Pow 44'

27%

W Va P&P

.32':

66%

70%

36%

72%

37%

35'/4

107%

39%

43%'

2.>

47'4 4 65'/4 44% 33'2

Higher If Leaf

Support Price Well-Sorted

Peaceful Coexistence Said To Fit Communist Strategy

By FRANK WU-SON

291^ I Western Md ..........22%

55% West Union .........,29%

')4%'Wfst El .............35

'261.J; Winn-Dixie ..........28%

5(, (Woolworth .......... 68%

Zenith Rad ......,,..63%

29% :53h 28' 68' 63'

50%

27%

61%

NEW YORK (Apt Chrysler|Coca-Cola 1(X J 100%

waa a standout in an Irregularly Columbia G61E ......29 29 4

higher stock market early this Cwnl Cr^lt afternoon. Trading was heavy. jCom Prods

Gains of most key stocks fracUonal and the losers Included .7;"*

many issues hit by profit taking as a result of their strength the past couple of days.

4.3%

,57%

14%

22%

6OV4

64%

DuPont deN ........ 243 243%

East Alrl ........... 24'4 24'

.110% 111

Dow Chem Duke Pow

43%

20%

14%

22%

Chrysler rose about a point. __

As traders took profits on lt Eastman Kod

big recent rise. Parke, Davis ank,p^^estone Rub .......24'

more than 2 points, then trimmed poot^mln ... .10%

the loss in later dealings. Jp^j^d Motor 1^51'

Most of the Impoitanl stock Qg^ pjgg ....... 80y,

groups were thoroughly scram- Qg pQo^ !!!!!!!!!..82%

'G*n Tel k Tel .......26'i,

The Associated Press average Qg^^, ...68'/4

of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at o^,odrlch BP ....49%

271,4 with industrials up 1.3, rall.s f;nrivear TAR ....... 35'

up;.3 and utUttles up ^1 Sound :42'4

Ford was off a fraction. Gen- Qyn qu Corp ........49'%

ef^ Motors ewed. . Paper 29%

Some of the glamour stocks which soared Monday were hit aharply by profit taking. Polaroid dnpped 4, Xerox and Control Data about 2 each. IBM, however, added a couple of points.

Amerada, and Richfield, up more than a point, were outstanding In a mixed oil group.

The steels rested after Mwi-dty's rally, the leaders showing little change.

Rails were unchanged to slightly higher.

The Dow Jemes Industrial average at noon was (rff .30 at 709.97 while the Dow Jones average of SO industrials. 20 rails and 15 utilities was up .25 at 256.65.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were irregular. UB. government bonds were firm.

51%

80%

8:1

26Vk

68'

50%

Satellite To Be Test-Detector

In Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air LorUlard P .... Martln-Marietta McLcaii Trk Mntg Ward ...

Motorola ......

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillera

..49V4

.23

.73

.36%

.46

.18'

.10%

38%

,77

53%

Norf A West .........117

No Am Avia Param Piet Penney JC Penney RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

,47V4

.42'

.19

.5.5V4

.52%

NEW YORK

Adams MiUls Allied Ch

(AP) -

Prey. Cloflc Noob

........ 9% 10

.........50% 50 %

Pitt Plate Gls ........57

Pure Oil .............44%

Radio Corp ..........71%

Rep 8tl ..............38

Reynolds Tob .......38%

Seabd Alrl ...........36V4

Sears Roebuck ......90

'Sou Railway .........63%

Sperry Corp ..........14%

Std Brands ........72V4

WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit ed States will launch the first of a aeriea of aatellites within the next two montlw de.slgned for detection of secret nuclear tests millions of miles out In space.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told about it today during his testimony supporting ratification of the nuclear test-ban treaty.

He said. As a practical mat ter, illegal clande.stine testing in deep space Is not a reasonable proposition for the Soviet Union, and. in any event, its one against which we can protest ourstdves. Megaton weapons tests, equiv-

alent to a million tons of TNT or

357.^1 more, would have to b<' conduct-4;}% ed more than 20 million miles from the earth- 80 times the distance to the moonif they were to have a good chance of escaping deti^ction by a ground-based system," McNamara said in his prepared statement.

Such a sysU*m could be Installed quickly by the Western, or even the neutral nations, McNamara said.

Then he added: The U.S., on its own, can deploy earth and solar satellite system for detection of dee-space nuclear explosions: for the former, an earth satellite system, we have a first launch scheduled for September or October, this year.

Such detection systems would offset attempts by a violator to shield his space te.sts from our detection devices, or, If no attempt were made to shield the test, would force clandestine te.sts even of a megaton out to dls-^tances In the hundreds of millions of mlJfts.

McNamara did not discuss the satellite system in detail.

Reflector Staff Writer

Better sorting erf tobacco will result in better government grades: thus giving farmers a higher support price," Jimmy Cash, Tobacco Grading Service, told Pitt faiTners last night.

At a demonstration at Farmer's Warehmise. Cash, along with R. R. Bennett. Extension Tobacco Spi'cialist, Cash said that buyers this year had enough tobacco wi hand that they could afford to pick the best tobacco.

To combat this picking, farmers will have to put In more effort with the sorting and grading.

Cash pointed out that pr(H>er order, lighting and correct tying of bundles will be great assets for farmers when their tobacco gets on warehou.se floors.

Farmers should be uniform In their bundles, having all primings the same In bundle, etc. Proper order while .sorting is beneficial.

Dont have tobacco too w'et because it wil Ibrise and dont have it too dry because Its brittle, Cash stated.

Goml lighting Is necessary while grading: so green tobacco can be .seen ea.slly. Light .should be coming in from a north window. Because of factory processing,

Acceptance of existence by the Soviet Union

bundles should be tied correctly, | long ratige (Communist

Cash urged. "Correct bundle size!*^^*^y adopt jwllcies to alls that of a 50 cent piece. Bund-i ^Q^ Soviet momentum to oon-les should never be capped be-j cau.se drying process at factories cannot work properly with capped bundles.

peaceful co- tinue without avoidable hino- mentum going.

This year we arc trying to have a better grading system, and its not one to pentallze farmers. Cash said.

To discourage mixing of tobaccos. a drop from 20 per cent mixture to 10 per cent mixing has been made.

Final Tribute To Sen. Kefauver

MADISONVILLE. Tenn. (AP) the people who first sent him to

Farmers should take care; The Congress from the mountains while sorting because no support .of East Tennessee 25 years ago prices will be allowed ci tobacco join the nations leaders today in with foreign material in it, Cash a final tribute to Sen. Estes Ke-explained. fauver.

Strings, grass, straw and hay The body of the tall, gangling were cited as several things that .lessean, whose coonskin cap farmers should make sure are out and handshake were known from

ranee, a lecturer told an audience here Monday,

Dr. William R. Kintner, deputy director of the University o Pennsylvania 8 Foreign Policv Research Institute, said the Soviet Union prefers & lesser-ing of tension in international relations with the hope that Soviet technology will eventually out-accelerate that of the United States.

The Soviet tactic, Kintner said, is not to push so far as to stimulate a reaction from the United States, but to push ai enough V to keep the Soviet mo-

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Colored News

Believes Soviet Had Failures, Too

of tied tobacco.

This year the man who makes the best sortings will be given the best government grades and he will also receive the best support price.s, Cash said.

Since last year, government grades have c(xnbined some of the grades and there are now 156 grades as cwnpared with 172 last year.

coast to coast, was to be flown frwn Washington to Knoxville, 40 miles north of here.

Adlal E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations who headed the Democratic ticket when Kefauver ran for vice president in 1956, and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson were among the notables coming here for the funeral of Kefauver, who died

R. R. Bennett gave a demwi- Saturday of a heart attack, stration on the sorting and pack- Also in the congressional dele-

aging of tobacco.

Over 150 persons attended.

ABA Opposes Changes For U.S. Constitution

j Ration flying to Knoxville were Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, Republican minority leader Everett M. Dlrk-.sen of Illinois, 21 other senators and Tennessees remaining congressmen.

CHICAGO AP)Three proposals to change the U.S. Constitution and cuitail the powers of the federal government have been op-po.sed by the American Bar Association.

Earlier this year, Chief Justice Earl Warren took the nations lawyers to ta.sk for silence about the amendments, calling It "almost an abdiction of iLs (the bars) responsibility to the pub-Uc.

Without any dissent, the ABA House of Delegates Monday went on record as opposing two of the amendinents. The Hou.se of Delegates, the ABAS policy-making group, has 2.58 members.

One amendment would make It possible for states to propase andjT^ T\Arr ratify constitutional amendments 1 vl 1 W vl I II Co

sessions, would reverse the March 162 Baker vs. Carr decision of the Supreme Court.

In Baker vs. Carr, the court held that citizens could seek relief In federal courts when unequal representation of state legislatures violated constitutional rights. Outcries of protest came from rural-dominated legislatures that have refused to reapportiwi to meet population changes.

The three amendments, at least one of which has been approved in 16 state legislatures, were proposed by the Chicago-based Council on State Governments.

First Lady Said Looking Forward To Going Home

Firemen Respond

IN MEMORIAN

WASHINGTON (AP) A.stro naut John H. Glenn Jr. said today he believed the Russians __have space craft failures in spite

Zion Church will meet at the home ' denials.

Contentnea SL*. WednSday at 6 Soviet astronauUs, the Ma-

In loving memory oi our dearly beloved father, Blaney Sanders, p.m.

who passed away, Aug. 12, 1959. -

There is an open gate at the FUNERALS

and of the road. ! Mr. Francis Defey Boyd. 65.. f overnment

Through which each must go died at his hwne Sunday at 8 p. alone. m. Funeral services wUl be held

And there is comfort In our Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan

hearts.

That a loving God knows best.

Days of sadness still come ver us,

Teais in silence often flow.

Memory keeps him ever near us.

Though he left us ago.

Mrs. Nora Speight and Sanders Family

rlne lieutenant colonel told a seminar of more than 6.(KK) college students holding summertime jobs here that he knew of no facts to support those reports.

However, he said. It Ls difficult

on their own, without approval of Congress or a national convention.

The second, also turned down without any oppasition, would make pos.sible overruling of deci-slon.s of the U.S. Supreme Court by a court of the union com-prl.sing of the chief justices of the .50 states.

A third, rejected In a 136-74 standing vote, would wipe out federal jurisdiction over the apportionment of seats in state legislatures.

Should any of the proposed aniendmentvS receive support ifi'om :14 states. Congress would a national convention to accept or reject It.

The third amendment, w'hlch brought some debate In the ABA

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE. Mass

One Arrest As Still Destroyed By Elnforcers

(AP)First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is looking forward to going home from the military hospital suite where she has been since last Wednesday.

There was no official word when that wUl be.

Mrs, Kennedys recovery from the Caesarian birth of her third child, who died less than two days later, has been proceeding well

Normally, hospitalization after such a birth could last one to two weeks. There have been well-placed rumors that she might leave the hospital sometime after the President returns here tonight.

With the President back In

Pitt ABC officers yesterday found a still and a man in a wooded area about a mile and a half northea.st of Grifton during the afternoon.

Officers said Earl Dock Payton, 34-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grifton was found a short distance from the illegal unit and placed under arrest.

The 100-gallon steam distillery was in full operation at the time. Fired by bottled gas, the unit included a 60 gallon drum boiler, two 50 gallon doublers and connections and a 100-gallon cooler box with radiator condenser.

Also at the .site and destroyed with the rest of the outfit were five 180-gallon mash boxes containing 100 gallons of live mash and 500 gallons of spent mash. Sixty-one gallons of freshly made bootleg spirits were also found at the plant.

Payton was placed under a $400 bond for trial at the September 3 term of county recorders court.

Making the raid were Pitt ABC enforcers j. M. Ward and Walter Taylor.

Kintner spok to a group ol teachers enrcrfled in East Carolina Collegaa three-week Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism. Ho was the ninth of 10 special guests whfe lectures were open to th/j public. '

Mondays lecturer said that Soviet technology will not. necessarily outstrip tho United States. Americans, he said, have the resources to maintain a lead m the rao.; but they must be mhiu-ful of the dedication in the Communist world to ovti tas.e and conquer the West.

Peaceful coexistence accont-ing to Kuitner, was amung major points in Cf.n inu i.at strategy outlined in a r961 speech by Soviet Picuuer Khrushchev. Other.s inciud.i Communist support for wais jf national liberation and disl.Ka for thermonuclear or i.niiicd wars; and a disarmament polity that dates back to the Six.ii World Congress of the Communist Party in 1928. The Soviet Union, Kintner said, would like to see general disarmament and a general mobilization of tlu? masses against capitalistic societies take the place of military preparedness.

In a nutshell, Kintner said, the basic strategy of the Communists is to break up NATO*' and in other ways dissolve Wes--tern unity. At the same time, he said, the Communists wouid seek to continue a technological build-up which would give the Soviet Union a meaningful superiority, such as the United States had with the atomic bomb several years ago. Kintner listed alternatives for the West: surrender contai.n-

ment, liberation, accomodation or coercive mellowing.

Foreign policy of this country, he said, is now oscillating between containment and accomodation.

Meadowbrook

Ls responded to two (ires In the RadziwUl,

and Parker Funeral Chapel. The to believe that they have not had

ha-s pa.st week.

Officers said they were called to the Edward Stocks farm two miles South of Coxs Mill August 9 when a tobacco barn there caught fire.

The barn and some 650 sticks of tobacco were a total loss. However, burners in the barn were salvaged.

The loss was covered by Insurance.

Yesterday, firemen were called to a farm tractor fire two miles east of Simpson.,

Firemen said the tractor, which received an estimated $.50-$75 damage was owned by Williams.

Lee Radziwill. has been her only family vLsitor. She came to the hospital after Ken-r dys departure Monday afternoon and remained into early evening.

Saw Attempt To Smuggle Liquor

Chrysler Corp; Betting Heavily It Can Do Better

ENDS TONIGHT

Haywood Wilson Dies Early Today

Rev. C. R. Moseley will officiate and burial will follow In the family plot of Cooperfield Cem-! manned craft, etery. <

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.

Ellen Boyd Hussey of the home, four years Mrs. Bertha B. Sutton. Mrs. Alma B. Williams and Miss Florence E.

Boyd of Philadelphia, Pa.: a brother, Beaman of Goldsboro.

any launching or flight failures at all. whether of manned or un-

Accepts Post At Randolph-Macon

Benj. F. McArthur Funeral Wednesday

The Artistic Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Susie Taylor, 1207 aark St.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus cf Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight;in the church cemetery

FARMVILLE

CPS for Mr. Alphonsa Stancil. who died early Saturday morning, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at St. John Baptist Church.

FARMVILLE Mr. Benjamin Franklin McArthur. 67. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lot-Funeral servl-ltip Whitfield, Rt. 2. Farmville, Monday night. Funeral services will be conduoted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from tlie Farmville Funeral Home. Tlie Rev. Lester Tenney will officiate and burial

Falkland. The Rev. J. R Person will officiate and burial will follow will follow in the Seven Springs

Cemetery, Seven Spring.s.

Mr. Haywood WiLson, 68, re.si-dent of Robersonville. died in the Rober.sonville Township HOvSpital early Tuesday moiTiing following an ill!H\s.s of a few hours.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Mr. Wilson, a retired merchant, had owned and operated Wilsons Bildiw Supply Co. In Robersonville until his retirement in 1960. He had formerly been associated with the C. L. WiLson & Company in Robersonville. He wa.s a member of the Robersonville Chris-

BATH The Rev. William S. Noe has accepted an appointment to an assistant professorship in the department of Germanic languages at Randolph- Macon College, Ashland, Va.

I He will assume his duties at the beginning of the fall semester this year.

The Rev, Noe ha.s served as rector of St. Peters-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, Swansboro, for more than two years.

He is a graduate of the coland .sciences and

DETROIT (AP) Policeman John Thompson, driving his beat by Herman Kiefer Hospital, saw two bags on the end of a clothesline being lifted to a second-floor Oscar window.

j In the hospital room he found Prank George, 48, in possession of 10 bottles of whisky.

Traffic Judge John D. Watts held court Monday in the office of the hospital superintendent and convicted George of violating an ordinance prohibiting alcoholic beverages In city haspitals. He sentenced George to 90 daysin the hospital ward of the Detroit House of Correctiwi.

SAN FRANCISCO AP)Chrys-, ler Corp., whose sales comeback i was one of the highlights of the ' auto industrys record breaking

1963 year, I5 betting $125 million it can do even better next year.

That is the amount the flrmj has spent in preparation for its'

1964 line.

That was disclosed today by Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend who outlined to 300 newsmen from the United States and Canada the companys plans for getting an even bigger share of the auto market.

Chrysler became the first auto maker to preview its 1964 models for newsmen. Dodge cars and trucks were shown today, with other Chrysler lines to be shown Wednesday.

Townsend in his keynote address prepared for delivery at a news conference this morning stressed the company's desire to preserve the individuality of each Chrysler line.

Specific details of the new cars were withheld until public announcement this fall.

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tian Church and a veteran of'lege of arts

World War I, having served with the school of theology of the

the ll3th Field Artillery. U. S. 1 University of the south.

NOW

At 7:30 At the church.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a business meeting and rehearsal Thursday night following the pastors meeting.

The tots of York Memorial AME

Surviving Chanif W.

are his wife, Mrs, Stancil; two daugh-

Mr. McArthur was a member of the Seven Springs BapU.st

Army.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vera Waters WiLson of the home;

ters, Patricia and LiUle Mae. a veteran of World a daughter. Mrs. R. J. Seymour of

the home, three sisters. Mrs. Lillie j retired farmer. He

B. Payton of Hampton. Va., Mrs.j^,^,, ^ native of Wayne County Mattie A. Mabry of New Haven, made his home with

Conn. and Mrs. Maiy G. Lewis of for the pa.st 12 yeirr.s.

Tarboro: five brothers, John Jr. j.|p survived by two sisUus, of New York. N. Y., Henry G. p^J.^ Whitfield and Mr.s. Dora of Portsmouth, Va.. Je^s&je R. Rjitp price of S(wen Bprings;

GREENVILLE FAIR GROUNDS

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AUG.

and Morris of Newport News. Va. and J. T. of the U. S. Marines.

The body will bp at Heinby Funeral Home. Fountain, from 4 oclock this afternoon and will

two brothers, William of Farmville and Woodrow of seven Springs,

Pala Alta. California: a son. Way-land tDicki Wilson of Robersonville; one brother. Claude A. WiLson of Robersonville; a half-brother. Taylor WiLson of Washington; two half-sLsters, Mrs. Irving Coburn of Robersonville, Mrs. Emily Sutton of Washington; three grandchildren: and a number of nieces and

Sewanee, Tenn. He studied at| the university of Vienna. Au.s-1 tria and he was a Fulbright' Scholar at the University of Heidelberg, Germany.

The Rev. Noe will continue his ministerial work part-time in the diocese of Virginia and he will reside in Richmond, Va He is the son of the Rev. and 1 Mrs. A. C. D. Noe of Bath. i

Rock Hudson aCathering

ofeagles

A honeybee visiLs jiust the plants nephews. I of one species on a foraging trip.

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 p.m.

STARTS FRIDAY

P. T. 109

BRAKES GONE?

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