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WEATHER

Variable cknidlnee and warm ihroufrh Toeadaj with acattered ahofwcra.

83rd Year NO. 172 rsat

HappInMsT Vacation happtnoaa la yomt fcy raising fast east aolKng iklnoa through Dally Roflactor Oassl-fiads.

y Him. ASSOCIATED PME8B

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1964

10 Pages Today

Price 5 CeitS

NjC. Hags Al Half SlaH For Stag Ballenline

ExConvict Slain Hurling Bricks . IWallace Action

Police Battle Hundreds opens Door for

Of Rioters In Harlem Ooldwater Push

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) The stotes flags flew at half-staff today in honor of the late Lyn-ton Yates Stag Ballentine, North Carolinas commissioner of agriculture who died Sunday of a heart attack at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

Gov. Terry Sanford and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore were quick to praise _the work of Ballentine, 65, who died in the Greenlwler Hotel Clinic where he had been undergoing treatment for a heart attack he suffered June 9 while attending a conventiwi of Uie National Plant Pood Councfl.

Because of his work, Sanford said, our farms are more productive, our farmers are living better lives and our farm economy is stronger.

Moore said Ballentine has made a tremendous ccmtrlbu-tion to North Carolina and the nation. Ballentine had also been president of ie National Association of State Department of Agriculture.

Sanford ordered the flags flown at half-staff in respect for the record of service he compiled for North Carolina. Funeral services are scheduled at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Puquay - Varina First Baptist Church, near his Varina home. Sanford extended a personal

expression of sympathy to Mrt. Bess Ballentine, who was with her husband at his death.

Dr. James T. Baker, physician at the GreilMicr Hotel Clinic, said BaHentine htd been

making steady recovery before the second fatal attwk.

Balleotine served North Carolina as lieutenant - governor, state senator and served nearly four terms as oommissiiHier of agriculture. _

Named Man of the Year twice by agricultural groups, he was awarded an honorary bacbe-lo4 of agriculture degree by North Carolina State College.

He attended Wake Forest COL lege where he specialized in political economy.

He was a dairyman, farmer, and hsinessman as well as government crfficlal.

Ballentine was a member of the State Board of Agriculture from 1941 to 1944 and In that year was elected^ Ueutenant-gov-emor, serving a term under Gov. R. Gregg Cherry.

Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Sc(gtnG of Plymouth and Mrs. Carolyn B. Elliot of Raleigh; A son, L. Y. BaUentine Jr. of Rich, mond, Va.; a step-son, Julius W Phoenix Jr. of Short Hills, N. J.; and a sister, hfflss Mabel Ballentine erf Varina.

NEW YORK (APl-Missiles rained from roofs, crowds knocked down barricades, flats and knives flashed In the steady heat, and police guns balked. Harlem was rioting.

While temperatures soared Saturday and Sunday nights in the packed Negro ghetto, police and Negroes locked in surging fights in which one Negro was shot to death. More than 100 persons were Injured, including two dozen patrolmen.

Plate glass windows fell in slithers and more than a score of stores were looted, (hie supermarket lost $2,000 in cash, 200 cartons of cigar^s and 50 cases of beer. Every rifle in <me pawnshw disaiflpeared and police took rifles from others.

Included in the loot were cameras, clothing, jewelry and watches.

There were more than 100 arrests.

Tensicms had lessened a great deal by today, police said, but they cMiUnued their patrol, still wearing steel helmets.

Industry Hunters Achieve Record

morehead city, N.C.

(AP)North Carolinas industry hunters achieved a new six-month record between January and July in capital expenditures committed lor new plants and expansions.

The CooservaOT and Devel-opment Departments Commerce and Industry Division said today scheduled investments on industrial facilities amounted to $152,678,0(K) during the period. _______

Gathering Hate Bloc Evidence

Sunday night, three civilians were treated at hospitals for gunshot wounds. Twelve patrolmen were injured by flying objects.

Also injured were a white television cameraman and several other newsmen.

A score <rf persons were ar-rested

The * initial outbur^ followed protest rallies over the fatal shooting of a Negro boy by a white policenoan. The violence left one m* shot to death, 132 arrested, and nM>re than 100 injured, including a dozen patrolmen.

The new flareup followed funeral servtees Sunday evening for 15-year-old James Powell, slain last Thursday by poUce U. Thomas Gligan, who said he fired when the boy came at him with a knife.

ThroughcMit the SabbaUi, Negro leaders, in speeches and in conferences with police and city officials, had demanded GilU-gans arrest.

The Negro leadersinclud i n g James Farmer, national director of the Ccmgress (rf Racial Equality, and Bayard Rustin, leader of last years civil rights Negroes to stay home Sunday

march on Wadiingtcm urged night. Both men were booed at a rally when they called for nonviolence.

Bef(N*e the funeral services, police sealed off a 57-Wock area in the center of Harlem. Outside the funeral home, a crowd of about 500 gathered. Inside was a capacity crowd of 150 mourners.

About the time funeral services were under wwr, bottles and (rfher missiles began crashing In the street. Patrolmen, waving nightsticks, began charging Into crowds that poured frtMii behind police barricades.

The Negro killed Saturday night was identlfled through fingerprints as Jay Jenkins. 41, an ex-convict with a record of 10 arrests, police said. They said he had been standing on the roof" of a four-story building hurling bricks.

Harlem has been m recent turmoil over tenement conditions. Negro charges of poliw brutality and Inadequate

schools. ,

Police Commissioner Michael j. Murphy Issued an appeal to be read in Harlem churches at Sunday services calling for cahn, lawful action.

Unprovt^ed attacks against police, Murphy said, have been met by swift and necessary police acticfi.

During the Saturday night battle, police ran out of ammunition and boxloads of shells had to be rushed in fitxn ttie Bitmx. The trucks carrying the anamu-nition were protected by a pair of men armed with a shotgun and a machine gun.

Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Ann. public relations man for the department, blamed the riots on rowdies. He said they had the same purpose^lootingand the same excuse-alleged poUce brutality--as Harlem rioters in 1935 and 1943.

Meanwhile, in the Brownsville slum area of Brocklyn, six pers(ms were shot and a youto was hit by acid as long-standing enmity between Negroes and Puerto Ricans in the area boUed over Saturday night.

PoUce said snipers operating from roofs and behind irked cars accounted lor most of those wounded.

Two policemen suffered minor Injuries and six persons were i arrested on weapons charges.

By JACK BELL

Inquests Into Two Deaths Wednesday

recent

Inquests mtc two deathsa motor vehicle coUi-sion just North of Greenville on June 26 and a July 9 murder in GreenvillewiU be held in the city court room Wednesday night.

The hearings will bring before a coroners jury the deaths M Nathan Alexander Kinsley, 67, of Columbia who died of juries received in a crash Just north of the city limits on Greene Street, and Mary Evans, 41-year-old Negro of 1208 Factory St. who was beaten to death.

Pitt County Coroner E. w. Harvey, who said the hearings would begin at 7:30 p.m. indicated the Ainsley death would probably be taken up by the jiu*y first.

Ainsley died in Pitt hfemorlal Hospital a short time after the truck he was driving colUded with a car driven by Edith Hawkins Brown of Route 1, Stokes*

Mrs. Evans* brutally beaten body was found in weeds beside Railroad Street the morning of July 9. Harvey said her death was due to severe brain damage which resulted from the beating. She had been dead an estimated eight hours when her body was found. __

The figure was about 23 per cent above the total reported for the first half of 1963 and 25 per cent higher than that fwr the same period the previous year.

The information was contained in a commerce and Industry report presented to the <^peidng session of the Conser-vatlmi and Development Boards quarterly meeting at historic Ft. Mac<m State Park near Morehead (^y.

The division said the new m-dustries and expansions, if they materialize, will create 11,910 new jobs, 539 more than were established during the six-month period last year.

It reported committments for 69 new plants and 198 expansions during the period.

Chemicals tuad allied products, which have a strong rate of growth over recent years, accounted for the largest investment among all industrial categories, Division Director Russell Hanson said.

Four new chemical plants, involving expenditures (rf more fchun $47 million, and three expansions, Involving more than $3 million, were announced between Jimuary and July.

Growth also was recorded in metelworkhag and textile industries, the report said.

After an aftemom cruise, the board is to be honored at a dinner featuring an address by Gov. Terry Sanford.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons public condemnation (rf clandestine hate or

Looting, Pillaging Part Of Picture

Speakers Rouse Mob To Violent Reaction

NEW YORK (AP)-It was a steaming summer evening in

naUon of clanaesuw na or tenement ganizatlons" wUl be jij youngster* pinyed on the

legal maneuvers to ewose thoM ^ . t_,ne Burned by

Japanese Rains See 106 Deaths

TOKYO (AP)At least 106 Japanese are dead and 31 missing as a result of disastrous rains which triggered flo(xls and landslides in central and wesL em Japan over the weekend.

PoUce said at least 24,000 persons were homeless and at least 219 injured.

The rain measured 5 to 13 inches along the coast.

Shinaane prefecture, 400 miles west of Tokyo, was hardest hit.

he has accused of formentlng terror, violence and savagery.

An administration source said today evidence is bdng gather ed by federal authoriUes to use against those who, in Johnscms words, try to force, bully and intimidate Negroes from claiming their constitutional rights.

There have been reports of resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in parts of the Deep South. Johnson, although declining to say whether he specifically had the Klan in mind, told a Saturday news conference at his Texas ranch:

Some of the factual reports which I read dally have recentiy given me cause for concern ^ garding organized violence by small groups who mask their

identity.

I condemn as do most Americans the use of violence and terror by clandestine hate organizations. ^

Johnsons reference to those who mask their identity seemed calculated. Members of the Klsm wear white riieets and h(X)ds.

The President flew back to Washington late Sunday night after spending the weekend at his ranch near Johnson City, Tex.

Jcihnson faces a busy schedule of official meetings this ^eek with the prime ministers of New Zealand and Malaysia, with Latin American foreign ministers, and with leaders of business and labor.

One White House official, who declined to be identified by name, told newsmen before the Presidents departure from Texas that Johnson fears overheated discussi(m of economic policy during the election campaign might undermine prospoerity.

sidewalk, and traffic as usual.

But there was a difference Saturday: The rally at the cor-

Someone in the crowd yelled, We arc h(xne, baby.

A few botUes and garbage can lids sailed toward the police. The crowd began taunting patrolmen as some rushed to adjacent roofs to stop the botUe

throwing.

The crowd chanted: (Police

0 mb street d Ttb Ave-,

nue.

A crowd (rf about 100 drifted to the intersection to hear pr^ tests against the killing (rf a yeaw)ld Negro boy ^ duty poUce officer. The officer said the youth slashed him with a knife and he shot in self-defense. Some clv rights spokesmen said it was a case of pcrfice

brutality.

The speeches roused to acuve anger the hitherto desultory crowd. One speaker called most New York cops neurotic murderers. .

A march began on the We 123rd Street Police Station. The crowd swelled to several hundred.

At the station, a police captain told the crowd: Go home go home. __

go. Killers, murdercrs, Murphys rats! , ^

The rain of bottles and debris

increased. ^ .

The crowd now numbered about 500. Groups (rf Negro youths began stopping cars. One car, ciMitahilng a white couple, was banged with many flsts. A ma" broke a headlight with a bottle before the auto careened away.

Police, brandishing nightsticks and shouting charge. leaped over the barricades and into the drowd. The crowd broke into sections; a youth hurled a bottle of flaming gasoline at a police car.

The first shots rang out as patrolmen fired revolvers into the air. _

Eighteen Local Boy Scouts At Jamboree

Then came bedlamscreaming, bresdcing windows, looting shops, and always the rain (rf bricks and other flying objects.

Around midnight there was a lull around the police station. But about fivr ' locks away. pU-laging and :dow smashing had broken ou.. Patrol cars by the dozen raced through Harlem. ^ ^ ,

Spent cartridges and broken glass littered the streets. Refuse cans were set srfire. False fire alarms were turned in and fire trucks, racing here and there, added to the confusion.

Shuttles (rf squad cars were busy carrying away rioters. There were smears (rf blood along the sidewalks.

About 2 a.m. the outbreaks were smaller and sporadic. Things were, comparatively, (juietlng down.

As dawn broke yesterday, it was still hot and humid in Harlem.

Police stood silently as worshipers walked slowly to church. Debris still littered the streets.

There was a lot (rf sharp talk but nothing haiwened during the day.

Ctoie duskand funeral enrices for the Negro boyand It started all over again.

WASHINGTON (AP) Alabamas GOV. George C. Wallaces abandonment of an independent presidential effort invited Sen. Barry Goldwater today to pursue an all-ttie-way conservative drive agsdnst President Johnson.

When Wallace announced Sunday he was giving up ttie effort to get his name on presidential ballots in 16 or more states, he removed a serious obstacle to Goldwaters chances of carrying several southern states in the November battle with Johnson. Wallace appeared on CBS, Pace the Nati(m.

The wtion offered the Republican presidential nominee some possible rewards in Dixie, if he maintains his conservative course, that would have to be weighed against what he might gain elsewhere if he yielded to intra-party pressure to swing toward the middle of the road.

Rep. WUliam E. Miller of New York, the vice presldentlid nominee, indicated he would like to see some overtures to the jr-tyi moderates and liberals in the Northern industrial states that would bring them around to active support of the national ticket.

But Miller said in response to questions on NBCs Met the Press that failure to get the backing of such men as Sens, Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating of New York, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Clifford P. Case of New Jersey wont be fatal.

Goldwater said in PhoerJx, Ariz., he thinks he will do well In New York and Pennsylvania in November.

Miller said he favors a summit meeting of Republican leaders of aU shades of opinion to canvass the prospects lor the campaign and to give their advice on strategy.

Goldwater, who return to Washington today after a weekend In Phoenix, said during ihe California primary campaign in June he intended to call such a session. He has not mentioned it since his nomination.

The Arizona senator said conferences that I will have nothing to do with will go on during the next two weeks to plan the type of campaign we will conduct,

Asked who would attend, he replied: The academic types, the engineer types and the j^lit-ical t3Tpes.

Ooldwater said that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had promised to campaign-^ for him and would tell him soon how many speaking appearances he could stand. He said he hopes Elsenhower will be able to campaign with a half dosen to a dozen speeches.

Goldwater expressed surprise at Wallaces decision to quit his independent presidential movement but did not comment further. m Austin, Tex., White House press secretary George Reey said: Gov. Wallace is entitled to any decision he wishes to make.

Wallace said he hadnt made up his mind whom he would support until after he aecs the Democratic platform to be drafted at Atlantic City, N.J.# next month.

Asked if he and Goldwater would welcome Wallaces support, the vice presidential nominee replied. I dont think so. hes a Democrat." He said he welcomes the support of anyone who accepts the GOP platform but added he understands Wallace was dissatisfied with its civil rights plank.

He said it was difficult to assess the Impact of Wallaces withdrawal, since the governor would have taken votes from Johnson in some states and from Goldwater in others.

Two Ion Engines Teste<J In Space

DROWN IN DITCH

Eighteen Greenville Boy Scouts are among the more than 50,(XX) Scouts at the National Jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pa. every four years.

The Sixth National Jamboree has representatives from the 50 states and several foreign countries. ,

The Scouts left Greenville Friday and are expected to return this Friday.

Greenville boys attending Include CecU Bilbro, Charles Adams. Tommy CHay, Prank Saunders, Tom TTevathan, Fred Derrick, John Gross. Bruce Jackson, Charles Marston, Danny Wynne, Carl Knott, Eddie Rawl, Richard Tucker, Carl Bai-

BADIN, (AP) Pour Negro children drowned in a shallow drainage ditch Sunday when^^^^^^ the youngest child got into tr()u- Fleming, Leslie Gamer

Alligator Steak On Menu At Jamboree

ble and the others tried to help. Billica, and Billy Byrd

The Greenville boys will be joined by Bob Staton, Ferrell Blount, and Philip Michaels, aU of Bethel and Jack Kite of ParmvUle.

Scout Philip Michaels of Bethel will serve as senior patrol leader for the entire Pitt County group.

The scouts are accompanied by Clyde S. Sawyer of Columbia, N.C., Pratt Williamson of Swan Quarter, and Carl S. Kusky of Camp Lejeune.

The boys various activities for the week include fun and fellowship with scouts from all over the United States and from several foreign countries. Ttiey will also participate In the traditional scout actiyltiss.

Lost Toe, Both Legs Broken In Road Accident

A Negro man lost a toe and suffered two broken legs when run over by a car early Sunday morning on N.C. 30 two mUes east of PsLCtolus.

Patrolman H. R. Winslow, who investigated the mishap, said Bobby Lee Deeds, a migrant farm worker from Alabama was lying in the roadway when the mishap occurred.

The officer noted that Deeds was struck by a car driven by Willie H. Tripp Jr., 23, of 1016 Colonial Ave.

Deeds left toe was cut off and both of his legs were broken in the 3:15 a.m. mishap. He was charged with public drunken

ness.

WALLOPS ISLAND, Vs. (AP) - The United States proved today that smaU electric engines capable of developing speeds between 100.000 and 200J)00 miles an hour and designed for future interplanetary flights can work successfully in ^pace.

The National Aeronautics and Spane Administration launched two smidl electric rocket engines on a flight looping some 2,500 miles aloft, on a trip of almost an hour that ended in the Atlantic 2,00 mile seast of here.

During the flight one (rf the two ion engines operated successfully for hsdf an hour, turning on and (rff several times.

The other developed a short circuit from high voltage.

Until very recently many ' scientists have considered it impossible to start and operate on ion engine in ^ace.

The scientists from NASAs Lewis Research Center, Oeve-land, Ohio, in charge of todays SERT 1 experimentso named for space electric rocket test were elated at the results.

Information radioed back from the space capsule was so clear and complete and favorable that the scientists were able to report within an hour that all had gime very well.

B was an extremely successful flight, said Raymond J. Rulis, SERT 1 project manager at Lewis.

All our technical objectives were achieved.

Rulis said the prime objective WM to determine whether i(ni engines, which produce thrust

by creating and accelerating positively charged particles ot ions of propellent, would work in s(rfual use.

They have operated successfully in the vacuum chambers at Cleveland, but no one could be sure they would do ao far above the earth.

An i(m electric rocket can woric in space only if the positive ion exhaust beam can be neutralized effectively. The scientists succeeded in d(rfng this by injecting a stream of negatively charged electrons into ttw engine exhaust The 72-foot tan Scout rocket 40,(X)0 pounds of fuel and metal* blasted off at 6:53 am.

The i( engines were houeed in the nxrfcets nose.

West Coast Has Dangerous Surf

LOS ANGELES (AP) Big waves and riptides continued their assault on California beaches for the ninth straight day. At least four persons are believed to have drowned in the heavy surf.

Lifeguards reMued 335 swimmers as an estimated one million pers(ms swarmed to the beaches Sunday.

Red danger flags snapped in the breeze and lifeguards shouted warnings at swimmers through loudspeakers.

Weathermen say the big waves might be caused by two tnnoical storms off the Mexican coast and may continue for at least two more days.

By LEE LINDER VALLEY FORGE. Pa. <AP) Know how to cook eggs 13 ferent ways? Ever eat alligator

tall steak? . ^ ^

How about a chunk (rf a 300-pound lowa hog roasted over an open pit? Or perhaps a taste ^ presidential chill from ^ cipe direct from the White House?

These are items on the ca^ out naenu at historic Forge where 52,000 Boy Scoj^ are spending a week at ^ sixth National

encampment ends Thursday

'5toiot every am of lemboiee troope h * chef ekUled rt ^ SS

trenomlcal r'" tease the palate (rf zny

^^'s^ts with unusual culinary

dishes-and y* SJS!h

but good-are showing off ttw talents In the Skill-o-Raina demonstrations. .

Maryland boys cakes. The

d*p fat Is done by Ia^s

Louisiana bayou country.

Ft. Dodge, Iowa, scouts are roasting that pig over charcoal today. Theres Southern fried catfish offered by Tennessee troops.

Prom Rhode Island comes J(rfmny cakes: com meal scalded by boiling water and then grilled after stirred into a batter. California scouts cut up turkey they had shipped in and then roasted them barbeci^ style over a wheel operated w water power.

The egg-cooking exhibition is presented by the Prinw Georges Council of Maryland, just outside Washington. They offer these variations: boiled,

poached, fried, scrambled, Spanish omelette, Spanish eggs, crisby crum, Egyptian, omelette, egg-in-onlcn, e-ln-tMC(xi, egg-ln-orange peel.

The iSth style, reports Date Volkerdlng. 15, of troop, 1 a secret method that Just cant be described.

Over-all the boys say the Jamboree food is great-espe-Mmny when the cooks in each eight-man patitrf dont bum it.

Tribley Promoted By Park Directors

, _ tUm civth National Bov Scout Jamboroo In Vallay forgw arfi

EIOHTE! OrMOvilU bey* lyravwiHnB Troy 5 ^ ^ $*und*, ind Tom Trovalhan; ocond row:

loft to righf, flrrt row: CocH Bilb.o, Ch.rl A*m.. Uwl,

Marion B. (Hank) Tribley has been named executive vice-president and general manager of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, 1C., Greenville.

At a board of directors meeting of the company, he was also elected a director of the Park stations in GreenvUle. WNCT-TV. WNCT-FM. and WOTC-AM.

Tribley. promoted from acting general manager, will work dL recUy with Park Broadcasting Operation vlce-prealdent John B. Babcock, Ithaca. New York. His title and duties In Greenville correspcaid to those of Carter M. Parham who heads WDEP-TV-AM - FM. Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Hanes W. Lancaster, Jr., chief executiva for WJHIrTV, Johnson City, Teimessee.

Tribley has made his home in Qreenviue atnca 1941. A graduate of East Brady High School and National Schools. U>a gelea. Oallfomla. 5^ 5 ears txperlsnce in radio sm television broadcasti^. Hte (rtf* is the ^rmer Kathleen MUter

of Coleraln and they have on* daughter, Nancy.

1!! Mly Rf|cffor, GrMnvill, N. C.->MoiicUy, July 20, 1964

Couple Says Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

In a candleUght ceremony Sunday at 3:30 p.m.. Miss Ca*-Dlyn Ann Case and William E. Moore were uniled la marrpe the Kings Cknas Roads Pm

Will Baptift Clwrch.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Case V Greenvile. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUhun Clarence Moore of Bethel.

The Ref. L. 6. Manntag, paa-i to rof the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was deoonted with a backgrooad of fifteen branched f c? itilelabra On ettber side were. palms and tree caadelabra. The a *ar was flanked by greens and floor standards of white gladioli aad duTsaothemuim. Pews krere | marked with white satin bows.

A prognm d nuptial music was presented by lAss Wanda Daris, pianist, and Mrs. Rody Uofd. soloist, who aang T Lofre You Tmly, **Whitlier Tliou * Goest and Hie Weddliw Prayer" as the benedietioa.

The bride, given in manlaffo by her faiher. wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace with scalloped sabrioa neckline embelUsb-ed with sequins aad pearls, and long tapering sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The skirt was of over i

organai. Tbe akirt back was so- ' cented with ronai of lace and net, ' and the hemline was band elh>> ped acaJlopa.

Her bouffant aiik illusion veil was attached to a lace and peari ^ crown. Her houquet was a cascade of white camatkns accented with gypeophilia showered with white ribbon.

Mias Linda Oveiton of Virginia was maid of honor. She wore a street length dreos of baby blue dacron and cotton with a molded bodice, scooped neckline and cap sleeves. The pleated akirt featured a net overakirt attaehed in the back by a rosette bow.' She wore a matching petal hat with a silk tuUe veil.

She carried a cascade of blue camattona sbofwered with blue ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Glenda Bland and Miaa Judy Whichard cf Greexnrffle and Mrs. David Jackson of hyden.

They wore blue dresses fashioned identical to that of tbe honor attendant. They wore.matching petal hats and carried cascades of white carnations tied wkb blue and wMte ribbon Mias Sanda Chae of Raleigh was the Junior bridesmaid. She wore a street length draas of embroidered taffeta aad carried a cascade Identical to that of tbe tenor attendant tied with white rfb-

Miss Scarboro Weds Lt. Wilkerson On Saturday

DURHAM - Mtaa Mary Dw-laine Scaiboro bacame tho bride of U. Edwin Cisco Wilk-CTSon Jr. In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 5:00 pan. in the AMmcy iiefttio4IM Charcb here.

The hrlde la the dancfalar of

Mr. and Mrs

Scarboro of Durham. Hio biide-

Dewey Spenotr

grown is the son of Mn. Edwin Cisco Wnkers<Hi' of Oreenvnie and the lau Mr. Wilkerson.

GIfwe in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pure ailk organza with a circle

neddine designed in lace and seed pearls. The gown featured efiww length aleevee. prinoeu lines and the skirt extended In-td a full chapel train in the back. Designs of lace and pearls showered the skirt and train.

Bar flngerttp veO of silk U-lusioo was attached to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a eamde bouquet of stepbamitis. white roses and carnations centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Aubrey Bright Windham Jr. of St. P^rsbjfg, Fla, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a floor length gown of pink and rose taffeta with a scooped neckline, abbreviated sleeves with a detachable back panel. Her headpiece was of a darker shade of roee. She carried an arm bouquet of carnations and roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Ann Scarborough of Mt. OUve, cousin of tbe bride, and Miss Doris Joyce Schaefer of

Greensboro.

CakhdoJi,

MRS. WiaiAM

bon. headpiece was also idenUcal to that of the honor attendant.

iakad Dally

FRESH ROLLS Dienor's Bakery

Dresses and headpieces were fashkmed and created by the grandmother of the bride.

Eugene Moore of Builincton served his brother as best man. Ushers were devc Moore of Georgia, ~John Pritchard of Bethel and Lindsay Nelson of Tar-boro.

Mrs. Hugh Allen Stox of Greenville greeted guests at the register.

Mrs. Case chose for her daughters wedding, a blue lace street length dress wtth matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a black rlbbon knit street length dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore

be employed by Dr. Aldridge.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School, has served four years in the United States Air Pbrce and is presently employed with Mann 1 n g Supply Company of Bethel

The couple will reside in Bethel.

The parents of the bride entertained the wedding party and pests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the church.

Births

Wheless

M- Herbert

ore white carnation corsages. A

District 15 Women s Clubs To Hold Summer Institute

MONDAY

6:30 pjn.Roury Club 6:45 p.m.OptimiM dub meets at SUo Rest.

7:00 pjn.-Lions Club

meets at Kenland Mote] Rest.

7:30 pjti.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:15 pm.The ECC Summer Theater production. My Fair Lady, will be held In McGinnis Auditorium.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 pm.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 pm.Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, Mrs. Prank W. Eller and Mrs. Grover W. Everett will entertain Miss Virginia LeConte, bride-elect, at a desert-brldge at the home of Mrs Everett.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

They wore dresses and headpieces. identical to those of the natroo of braor and carried similar bouquets.

William Holton Wilkersra of Greenville, brother d the bridegroom. was best mao. Ushers were Capt. Edward McDonald Vaughn Jr. ot Alexandria. Va.. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, James Dean of Fort Holabird, Md., James Scott Long, Arlington. Va., James Lee Davis of Carrboro, Aubrey Bright Windham Jr. of St Petersburg, Pla., brother-in-law of the bride, and Jack Holland Spain Jr. (tf Richmond. Va.

Edward McDonald Vaughn m was ring bearer.

The brides mother wore a blue lace dress, matching access sories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegnxnns mother, Mrs. Wilkerson. chose a mauve chiffon dress, matching accessories with a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the bride changed into a navy and white dress, navy accessories and wore a white orchid corsage.

Following tbe wedding trip, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

The bride is a graduate of

Durham High School and Ek Carolina College, Greenville, si

will be a member of the __

of Port Bragr Dependente]

Schools this fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville High School and the Univerrity of North Carolina Chapel Hill. He attended ff cers Candidate School, USA Port Sill, Okla. He is in the g2nd Airborne Military InteOigence Detachmeot. Port Bnsf.

ReeepOea

Xnuiiedlttely following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hitil of the chureh

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a yellow dacron and cotton dress, matching accessories and a white Carnation corsage lifted from her bridal bouqueC.

Mrs. Moore is a graduate of

Shearer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shearer of 311 Summit St a WlUiam Carey Jr.. on July

DR. DONALD R. PATRICK

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BID FOR LOVERS

MONTE CAROLO (WNS) Monaco has begun a campaign to I rival Venice as Europes chief spot for boneymooners. Future brides and grooms are being informed that they will receive 10 per cent reductions in hotel prices if they stay for at least 5 days. They will also receive free admission to public museums and monuments plus a handsome collection of souvenir photographs.

Club leaders from the 14 Womens Clubs and the four Junior Womens Qubs of District 15 will attend the annual Summer Institute meeting Wednesday, July 22, in Plymouth.

Hostesses for the day will be members of the Plymoutti Womans Club. Mrs. aara Moye Shackell of Greenville, district president, will preside at the leadership conference which will be held nt the club house on W. Main St., Plymouth.

The institute is really a workshop for club leaders, where they learn the state federation . program and adopt It to their lo-' cal needs, commented Mrs. Shackell. District department chairman, who recently attended CoqncU Institute in Greens-' boro, will present the federar tlon program.

Tbe local club presidents will be instructed by the district president.

The first vice president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs. Inc., Miss Marjorie Yokley of Mt. Airy and the Director of District. Mrs. Jul-1m Porter of Severn will attend the meeting as advisors.

Though primarily for local club officers, department ctuiir-men and other leaders, all club members will be welcomed. Coffee will be served to registrants as they convene at 9:30 a. m. and a Dutch luncheon will be served. The regular session will

begin at 10:00 a. m.

Club members of Greenville who are pHuining to attend are asked to contact Mrs. W. E. Ro-seveare, PL 8-1988, by noon Tuesday.

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Th Daily Reflector, G'eenville, N. C.Monday, July 20* 19643Serious Crime In U. S. Again Shows Increase

WASHINGTON , Serious crime in the United States reg-is..icd a 10 percent increase in volume in 1%3 over 1962 according to the FBI's annual Uuiiorm Crime Reports. Attoniey General Robert F. Kennedy today released figures made available by BI Director J. Edgar Hoovevr, which disclosed the sharp trend last year resulted primary from crimes against property which had an overall 11 percent rise. Larceny $50 and over climbed 13 percent, auto theft 11, burglary , 9 and robbery 5. These crimes

comprise 92 percent of the total Crime Index offenses. Crimes against the person likewise showed an increase of 5 percent as a group with aggravated assault up 6 percent and forcible rape and murder l percent each. There were over two and one-quarter million serious crimes reported in 1963.

Hoover noted that the continued upswing in crime was consistent in all areas led by the suburban communities up ig percent, while the cities averaged a 10 percent rise and rural areas 6 percent. Geographically, the trend was uniform with the North

Judy Garland Is Again Treated

LONDON tAP) Judy Garland was treated at a London hospital today for injuries to her wrists.

The 42-year-old actress 'and singer was discharged several hours after her admission to St. Stephens Hospital. Chelsea.

A hospital statement said she was suffering from minor injuries to her wrists.

After she was discharged, the hospital said Miss Garland had requested it not to disclose here whereabouts.

M.SS Garland arrived in London three weeks ago with Mark Herron, an American actor with whom she was reported to have gone through a Chinese mai^ riage ceremony in Hwig Kong la.st month.

She said she would be in London several weeks on a vacation.

The singer was rushed to a Hong Kong hospital in a coma in May. Her personal physician. Dr. Lee Siegel, flew from Hollywood and reported she was suffering from pleurisy, the aftermath of a coma of unknown origin.

Her sudden Illness followed a stormy Australian caicert tour Herron said she was exhausted.

Miss Garland left the hospital June 1 and recuperataed in Hong Kong.

A spokesman for her agent in London said he did not know how Miss Garland hurt her wilsts.

Central States up 8 percent, the Westeni States 10, the Southern States 12 and the Northeastern States 13 percent.

When considered in relation to our population increase, the FBI Director pointed out that crime in the United States is increasing 5 times faster than our population growth. Since 1958 the Nation's population rise of 8 percent has been outstripped by a 40 percent increase in crime. In 1963 there were 12 serious crimes and victims for every 1.000 persons in the national population.

The FBI figures disclosed that during 1963. for the NaUon as a whole, there were 35 arrests for all types of criminal acts per 1.000 inhabitants. In the cities the arrest rate was 42 per 1.000, suburban area 19 and rural areas recorded 15 arresi per 1.00 population. Volumewise. the number of city arrests remained about the same level as 1962: however, suburban and rural areas each had a 6 percent increase in arrest activity. Hoover said that the city arrest total was substantially influenced by a decrease in arrests for the offenses igainst public order such as drunkenness, vagrancy, disorderly conduct and the like, while arrests for major criminal activity were generally up. Hoover stated that police arrests nationally for the serious crimes rose 8 percent 1963 over 1962 which was one indicator of law enforcements increased activity to meet the growing crime problem.

During 1963 arrests of young persons under 18 years of age for criminal acts soared 11 percent. This was the fifteenth consecutive year to register an Increase. Since 1958 police arrests of juveniles have increased twice as fast as the young age population growth. For all criminal acts these young offenders made up 17 percent of all police arrests. However, persons under 18 were represented in R percent of the arrests for murder, forcible rape 18 percent, robbery 26 percent. aggravated assault 14 percent. burglary 50 percent, larceny 51 percent, and 63 percent of the auto theft arre'Jts. Hoover cautioned that although arrests indicate our yaun-^ people contribute a disproportion a t e

share to the crime cpurJs na-Uonally. only 4 out of each 100 young persons actually become I Involved.

j When comparing arrest rates, j it was found that ytwng persons i in the 15 through 19 year age group had the greatest frequency of all population groups for the crimes against property (rf burglary, larceny and auto theft. The 20-24 year age group had the highest arrest rates for e crimes of murder, aggravated assault and forcible rape, as well as for robbery and narcotic violations. The arrest rate for gambling was highest in the 30-34 year age group while fraud and related arrests occurred most often in the 25-29 year age group.

The FBI Director called attention to the fact that 88 law enforcement officers died in the line of duty in 1963. 55 of them victims of vicious killers. Since 1960 a total of 168 officers have been murdered as they performed their official tasks. Rreanro were used in 162 of these killings, with revolvers and automatic pistols accounting for 131 of the deaths and rifles and shotguns 31. Knives, clubs and other weapons were responsible for the remaining 6. A review of the criminal histories of the persons resp(Misible for these murd e r s discloses 79 percent had prior records of arrests. Seventy-three percent had been convicted of some crime and 53 percent had received leniency in the form of parole or probation. Thirty-s I x percent were on parole or probation at the time they became involved in the killing of a policeman. The number of assaults on police continued an tmward trend with 11 of every 100 officers having been the \ictim of an attack during 1963. The number of police employees remained unchanged frwti 1962. namely, 19 per 1,000 population.

Other highlights in the FBI report disclosed that fire arms were used in 56 percent of all murde-s and 13 percent of all assaults to kill. Nationwide, a weapon was used in 59 percent of all robberies. Property stolen in 1963 throuvh robbery, burvla-ry and larceny exceeded $785 million. The average los.s in pach robbery was $276. burglarv 9211. larceny $82 and auto theft $927.

These property losses were cut to 46 cents on each dollar by police recovery action. Hoover stated the annual cost of crime in the United States is now conservatively estimated to be $27 billion. This updates an earlier estimate made 5 years ago.

In releasing the 1963 Uniform Crime Reports. Director Hoover called attention to statistical data published for the first time pertaining to the criminal histories of chronic * offenders. This information was developed from a new prwram initiated by the FBI in 1963 and which is the beginning of criminal car e c r records on repeaters who over the years contribute annusdly to our mounting crime counts.

According to Hoover, the analysis of the new infoimation revealed that 75 percent of the more than 56,000 offenders whose criminal fingerprint records were actively handled in 1963 had been arrested 2 or more times and 25 percent had been arrested for the first time.

ate cirainal acts. Twenty - five percent repeated in robbery and two-thirds received leniency during their criminal career. On the average, they committed 6 aAdi> tional crimes after the lirst leniency action. The robber is a highly mobile criminal with 39 percent arrested in three or more states during their criminal caree.

In reviewing the records of those who had 2 or more arrests, it was determined that the average criminal career (span of'years from first to latest arrest was 10 years, during which period the average offender had been arrested 4 times. According to their criminal histories. 52 percent of these offenders had received leniency during their criminal careers in the form of probation, parole, conditional release or suspended sentence. Of these, 68 percent received leniency on one occasion. 20 percent twice and 12 percent three or more times. As a group, these offenders averaged 3 new arrests after the first leniency act! o n and their career criminal records avei-aged 12 years and 6 ar-ests.

An analysis (rf these criminal records by type of offender revealed that the robber had an average criminal career of 13 years and 9 arrests for separ-

The auto thief also has a high degree of moblty as does the burglar. The auto thief had a criminal career averaging 9 years and 6 arrests: the average burglar 12 years and 8 arrests. Two-thirds of both of these criminal types, like the robber, had been granted leniency during their criminal careers. On the average. the auto thief was arrested 4 times after the first leniency action and the burglar 5 iincs. Thirty - three percent of the auto thieves repeated this crime while 37 percent o the burglars were arrested fo additicmal Ixirglar-ies. The narcotic offenders in this study had an average criminal career of 11 years and 8 arrests. As a group they showed I the highest recidivism in the .same crime with 48 percent of the offenders recoixling two or more aiTests for naixx>tic violations. In 60 pecent o! the cases studied. leniency was grant e d during the narcotic offenders criminal career and there was an average of 5 airests after the first leniency action.

Hoover commented that this nc orogram analyzing the cri-m! ii! histories of known offenders. as well as prosecutive and correctional action taken, should prove extremely useful to a 11 concerned with the administration of justice.

I Hoover concluded by stating. If we are to reverse our national crime trend, the average citizen must have a better comprehension of its cost in human suffering and economic loss. We

are all directly involved, yet to )bl

some the problem .seems remote

Mother Follows Her To Africa

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JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP -Sue Spencer plans to return this sumiber to Africa where her daughter, Su.sie. has newly been assigned as a Peace Corps volunteer. !

She ll be the only girl In the I Peace Corps whose mother fol- I lows her around and looks after | her. Mrs. Spencer joked.

Mrs. Spencer recently sold her, Mrs. Spencer joked.

Mr.s. Spencer recently sold movie rights for $25.000 to a book she wrote. African Creeks I Have Been Up. It was ba.srd on letters to her children while she was in Africa with her husband. a mining engineer.

New Commander Of Legionaires

CHARLOTTE. N.C. AP) Leroy S. Lakey of Charlotte, a veteran of World War IIs North African and Italian campaigns, has been installed as cwnmand-er of North Carolinas 40,000 legionaires. Lakey was elected at the Legions June convention in Durham. Sixty-seven other officers were installed Supday at Paw Creek Post 353.

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LADIES' DRESSES

A smart showing of Jesses in slie* for misses, Juniors, women and half sixes. You will be pleased with the colors and the cool summer fabrics you have to select from. These are all special values now.

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B^-TYLER'S

Monday, July 20, 1964

Real Need To Trim Campaign Costs

Dropping The Pilot

The great amount of expense involved in a long hard political campaign is fresh in the minds of North Carolinians after the recent Democratic primary in this state. Not only was it the longest campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-

m behalf of other presidential hopefuls whose trial ballons were shot down early along the campaign trail.

Between now and election day in November, more millions will be spent in an effort to persuade

nation that most people could remember, but it was voters to support candidates of the respective parties by M the costliest. Not only will there be the national campaign, but in

By comparison with the cost of long and heat every state there will be the contest between cand-ed campales for party nominations to high naonal idates of the respective parties for a majority vote

offices, North Carolinas recent gubernatorial effort of the electorate. J'' ^ y vute

is a mere drop in the bucket.

The nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater by the Republican party last week was the climax of an intensive campaign by the Arizonian which streched over almost four years. Scattered along the campaign trail which led to the Goldwater nomination are literally millions of dollars, many of which were spent during the first six months of this year.

All the dollars, of course, are not Goldwater dollars. There were Rockefeller dollars, the dollars spent by Lodge forces, the dollars spent by Scranton forces. Added to these were other dollars spent

Ask Priorities

Pund Pleas

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PRIORITY By the end of the first week of touring by the Advisory Budget Commission, members were suggesting strongly that priorities be placed ( all institutional budget requests, preferably by the In-stituticKQs themselves.

This was plain and fair warning to the institutiims to be realistic and face up to the fact that requests for capital Improvements must be cut, and it may be necessary to cut them severly.

Unless the Institutions specify priorities on their various Itemized projects, the budget commission itself will assign them and make the cuts ( that basis.

Budget commission members felt the cuts would be less painful and perhaps more practical if the institutions themselves make the indication. Most of them so far have done so. A few have not.

REQUESTS - It is the thinking of the Advisory Budget Commission snd most budget officials that there wUl xK>t be nearly enough money to grant the requests for new buildings, physical facilities and improvements, no matter how justified the need.

After only the first week on Its capital imsM^vements tour, the budget commission had received requests totaling more than $36 million for the next biennium.

There are three weeks to go on the biennial budget tour with fully three times ss many out-of-Ralelgh institutions. Including some of the largest and fastest-growing ones, yet to be visited.

Then the budget commission will move into Raleigh for hearings by Raleigh-based departments, agencies and institutions. It fully expects the total amounts in all budget categories to reach staggering sums.

EDUCATION It was clear In the first few days of the budget tour that the Uons share of requests for capital Improvements will be for facilities to meet rapidly-expanding needs in the field of higher education.

Institutions visited during the first week Included Western Carolina College at CuUo-whec, Asheville-Biltmore College, Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swannanoa, Jackson Training School at Concord, Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, Broughton Hosidtal and Western Carolina Center and the N. C. School for the Deaf at Morganton, Gaalon Technical Institute, Gaston C(Hnmunity CoUege, Gas-tonln Orthopedic Hospital and Chnriotte College.

The institutions of higher learning made the biggest C budget requests. Appalachian

asked $10 million: Charlotte College for $8.6 million and Western Carolina for $7.5 million.

Western Carolina Center, a relatively new but badly needed institutkm for retarded children, is asking $3.6 milUwi.

ASSIGN It was at Charlotte College, on the last day of the first week's tour, that assigning priorities was suggested.

Dr. Bonnie Cone, president of Charlotte College, presented the institutlQOs reque^ for physical plant constructioD, explaining that the intmded and projected role of the school makes its needs essential.

There was full awareness of the fact that Charlotte College is striving toward university status and there is Intention at placing it in the University of Noi^ Carolina system as soon as it can be built and developed to that point.

But there was no priority designation In the schools requests for funds for a fine arts building and auditorium, a gymnasium, classroom Gilding and central air conditioning for the entire plant during the coming biennium.

Rep. David Britt of Fairmont asked Dr. Cone, do you want to make your own priorities or leave It up to us? If you dont make them, then were going to have to.

Dr. Cone replied that all the requests were essential. Really all of them are priority ones, she said. Most other institutions gave a breakdown of priorities in one, two and three priority classifications.

BUDGETThe priority system in budget-planning isnt new. In fact it is traditional and expected. In 1963, for example. when the bu^et-plan-ners had a fat surplus of $104 million to work with, Gov. Terry Sanford told the legislature it doesnt mean we will have all the mmey we need.'

In 1961. there was a $74 million surplus but Sanford pointed out that it was used in making up the 1961-63 budget and in addition a tax increase was voted. In other words, Sanford told the 1963 General Assembly, we needed a surplus of at least $74 million this time just to be even with the board.

This time, apprtiximately half of the presently-anticl-pates surplus at the end of the current biennium is committed to programs voted by the 1963 General Assembly. There is a built-in rate of normal expansion of the A budget -that to keep programs and services at their existing levels. In 1961, this was $779 million from the General Fund.

In 1963, It jumped to $814 million. In 1965, it is expected to go to about $860 million.

We know of no sound way to curb the trend of increasingly costly political campaigns. Efforts in that direction in the past have proved fruitless.

Suggestions made from time to time have been so full of loopholes that they have been totally impractical.

Even so, we feel there is the real need for political leaders at every level from the precinct to the national committee to take stock of the great and increasing expense involved in campaigns. It 18 a problem that seems destined to become more acute unless some sound, practical and realistic means can be found to stem the current trend.

Dedicated Career In Service Of The People

In the death of L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine, North Carolina has lost a devoted public servant whose long years of work for the people of North Carolina has left an imprint on almost every county of th state.

As the state's Commissioner of Agriculture for the past 16 years, Stag Ballentine provided leadership for agricultural sections of North Carolina during a critical period in which sound leadership was sorely needed. Prior to that he has served as Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, a member of the State Senate and chairman of the State Board of Education.

Stag Ballentines record of public service to the people of North Carolina spread over a period of more than quarter of a century. He provided leadership not only in the field of agriculture, but also in ^e business progress of the state and in By ART BUCHWALD the effort to provide better educational opportunities for the young people of North Carolina. ^

Hla career in government service was one of dedication, one of day-by-day effort over a long period of years to build a better North Carolina.

His leadership has more of the quality of continuitv election Is over and

?P'tacular. It was the kind Swe* ShSt

of leaderahip which built one sound step on top of Horn. Before he cwne to town another to prepare North Carolina one year after everyone was

another for the challenges it must face. scared silly of him and at-

Ballentine provided for North Carolina the kind of leadership so essential to the continuing progress of this state.

ittle hleDhant Horn

T eachers Summer

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tempts were made by the citizens to get someone to stop him. '

Rumor had It the Arizona Kid shot from the hip and asked qquestions later. The way they all talked the Arizona Kid would wreck Little Elephant Horn and there would be nothing left of the town once he got through with it.

The leading citizens of Lit

tle Elephant Horn said he would cut off their water in the main stream, sell the public school and do away with taxes. Everyone from the old Sheriff Ike to the former Deputy Sheriff Dick indicated they had no use for the Arizona Kid and he should be stopped.

Finally at the last minute Pennsylvania Bill decided to shoot it out with the Arizona Kid. His decision was made five minutes after noon and by that time the Kid was holed up in his hotel.

Pennsylvania Bill could on-

The Doily Reflector

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ODOER ASSOCIATED PKB88 The Associated Press Is exciuslvsly sntltled to nse for puoh-cations all news dlapatches credited to It or not otbenrias credited to this paper and also the Incai news published herein. All rights of publlcatwot of special dlsnatches here art ae iweervig.

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pul

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Summertime brings a switch for many Southern teachers who become students in summer refresher courses at the regions colleges and universities.

Through the NeUonal Defense Education Act and the National Science Foundat ion thousands of teachers from elementary. secondary and college classrooms are learning whats new in their teaching field.

Science teachers participate to the greatest extent, but teachers of modem languages and school counselors are also included In the larger programs.

Approximately 20,000 high school teachers erf science and math are involved in a massive NSP training program held al 281 coUeges and universities during the summer months. Some 88 Southern Institutions are Included.

For six or eight weeks, these classroom instructors work closely with university scientists as well as other high school teachers to solve their mutual classroom problems.

Approximately 50 teachers attend each institute to specialize in a specific scientific field or in general science. Twenty-two institutes will cmcentrate on nuclear and atomic science.

About 300 elementary school teachers of science and math across the South will attend NSF institutes keyed to their particular teaching needs. Nine Southern institutions to host these sessions are: Florida A it M University. Florida State University. University of Maryland. University of Southern Mississippi. St. Augustines College (Raleigh, N. C.). Southeastern (Oklahoma) State College. East Tennessee State College. Texas Cc^ge and Virginia State College.

Five Southern institutims are offering advanced science seminars to c(dlege faculty members and doctoral students with National Science Foundation support. The seminars vary in subject content from the nature at hurricanes (Florida State University) to computer science (University of Houston).

The University of Miami.

Uhlverslty of Oklahoma and Virginia Polytechnic Institute are also participating in this program.

High school teachers of modem foreign languages will increase their proficiency in languages and learn new audiovisual methods of teaching their subject at federally supported Institutes on 16 Southern campuses.

Texas Tech will take 42 language teachers to Tucuman, Argentina, to live the language for about eight weeks.

The growing field of school guidance and counseling will also be improved through training institutes operated under the National Defense Education Act. Twelve of these will be held at Southern universities this summer, covering about 350 of the regions high school personnel.

Private foundations are also supporting summer refresher courses for teachers. The Carnegie Corporaticm and Rockefeller Foundation are co-spon-fioring five institutes for faculties of predominantly Negro colleges to update their knowledge in the sciences and English. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is among the five host institutions, offering its training in the field of biology. Each institute will draw a maximum of 50 faculty.

Faculty members frwn liberal arts colleges will benefit from new Ford Foundation grants for further study in Internationa affairs. The University of Virginia will work with the University Center in Virginia to offer (Hie of these seminars, (HI Asian studies.

More training in the complex area of East Asian Studies will be available to social studies teachers through an institute, new this summer at Florida State University. Grants fr(nn the Asia Society, Asia Foundar tion and Japan Society will finance 12 fellowships to Florida primary and sec(Hidary school teachers to attend this study course.

This increasing summer activity on Southern college campuses means that Southern teachers and professors are keeping their knowledge and professional skills up to date.

Other E(ditors Saying... !'ts Different, Now

(Washington Daily Newt)

When Robert L. Gavin ran for governor four years ago on the Republican ticket against Terry Sanford, he placed whatever hopes for victory he had on a lot of peoi^e who had voted Democratic in the May and June primaries coming over and voting for him in November.

And if we are realistic, we must admit that thousan(is of registered Democrats did exactly that. They came over and voted for Mr. Gavin, and when the November v(^es were counted, Mr. Gavin had lost by margin of about 121,000 votes. In fact. Mr. Gavin polled 613,-975 votes while Mr. Sanford, the winner, polled 735,248 votes.

In the general election campaign (rf four years ago, Mr. Gavin made a direct pitch to dissident Democrats. In the election If a Democrat did not want to vote for Mr. Sanford, there was no place to go but to Mr. Gavin.

This time, 1964. offers a different picture. A moderate Democrat, Dan Moore, is Mr. Gavins opponent. So whereas In 1960 Mr. Gavin could appeal to dissatisfied Democrats to come with him, his aiH>eal this year will not have the ring it had four years ago.

So what is Mr. Gavin to do? It Is becoming more and more apparent that bis strategy this time Is to tie on to the coat

tails of Barry Goldwater. By tying himself undeniably and closely to Mr. Goldwater, Mr. Gavin hopes to reap a lot of votes from Democrats who will not vote for Lyndon Johnson for president. Mr. Gavin will appeal to them to vote for Goldwater and Gavin.

No one can say how successful this effort will be this year. With Alabamas (^veam o r , George Wallace, also on the presidential ticket in North Carolina, we wonder where the dissident Democratic vote will go to Mr. (^Idwater or to Mr. Wallace.

It is our prediction that Mr. Gavin will fare much worse in North Carolina this time than' he did four years ago. It Is also our feeling that Mr. Gavin had been hoping that Rlc-hards(Hi Preyer would be nominated by the Dem(XHats. In that event he would have the same set of circumstances around him that he had in 1960. But with the non^ation of Mr. Moore, the p changed radically. His hope now of making any re headway In the gubernatorial race is to align himself so strongly with Mr. Goldwater that he can capture the same vote that the presidential nominee does In this state.

For governor this time the Republican candidate, there are very few similarities to the picture that presented Itself In 1960.

ly round up three or four guns by then, and when he went (Hit in the street to fight it out, the Kids henchmen told him to get lost.

Why doesnt he come out and fight? Pennsylvania Bill cried.

Hes got the election sewed up. Whats he want to risk getting killed for? a henchman said.

Pennsylvania Bill went around to all the bars hoping to pick up some more guns but they all laughed at him. The bartenders said, These are all the Arizona Kids friends. You aint going to get any support here. But the people want me as sheriff, Pennsylvania Bill said.

The people may want you, but the Kid has all the guns. Pennsylvania Bill then went out into the street and shot his gun into the air, hoping the Kid would come out. But the gun misfired and no one paid any attentior^ to him.

Finally the next dy the election took place and the Ari-ZOTia Kid clobbered Pennsylvania Bill.

As soon as the results were in, the crowd started cheering and the same people who expressed fear of the Kid said hed make one helluva sheriff.

The old Sheriff Ike said the Kid stood for the same things he did.

Former Deputy Sheriff Dick said the Arizona Kid was his kind of fighter. And finally Pennsylvania Bill said, Id always said Id support the Arizona Kid if he got elected.

So Little Elephant Horn now has a new Sheriff. And he won it without firing a shot. It may have been a good election but it sure makes a lousy television western.

Hnlnation

Quotes

"On the average, 20 per cent of an American familys income goes to servicing debt. This causes justifiable concern among the nations bankers and economists.The Macon (Ga.) News.

June weddings are sometimes followed by July fireworks.Greenville Piedmont.

GOP

Neck

;'s Out

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

SAN FRANCISCO - The GOP - elephant, according to the unreconstructed liberals. Is now a giraffe. Hes got hla neck really out.

What the liberals must reck-(m with, however, is that Barry Goldwater Is entirely at home in the business of surviving perils. Who would have guessed last December that he would have c(ne this far?

The record on Its face is a tissue of wild improbabilities. Billed as the man who was a natural to fight John F. Kennedy, Goldwater is deprived of his target by the assassins shots in Dallas. The pundits take thds as a signal that Barry is through. He almost believes it himself. But the young conservatives the youth for Goldwater and YAF (Young Americans for Freedom) organizations plead with their champion to stick in there and fight. After much soul-searching, he acquiesces.

Then, limping through the cold New Hampshire villages on a sore foot, he muffs the first primary. The pundits again take this as a signal that Barry is through. He staggers a bit in Indiana and Illinois, losing primary votes to Harold Stassen and Margaret Chase Smith. Nixon cuts - Into his strength in Nebraska, Rockefeller bests him In Oregon. He comes Into C?allfomla with a huge combination of liberal Republicans against Wm. Rocky has millions to spend: Goldwater Is scratching to get up a kitty. The polls give it to. Rocky, but California pulls up its socks and goes for Goldwater as an underdog.

Still the pundits refuse to think he can make It. Comes the Cleveland governors cabal and the Scranton doom. Surely Barry will stumble at the convention. But be doesnt.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The point of this recital Is that there is some mysteri(Mis force welling up to sustain the Goldwater push In spite of every mistake and every obstacle. Again (Hie thinks of the Harvard phllsopher Alfred North Whitehead, who said chance favors the prepared mind.

Goldwater Is where he is because of the mysterious force exerted by the conservative revival. This force has been gathering slowly over the past three decades. This ciolumnlst recalls the day when conservatism was represented by a C(Miple of little magazines and a few exposed commentators such as the late George S(^o-Isky. Ive watched the ymmg (wnservatives come along over the years, fighting to command access to print. The years went by and suddenly, at Francisco, I run into scores of kids who have gathered themselves miraculously Into a fighting organization. Theres David Franke, who used to be a waterboy at Bill Duckleys conservative National Reviem.* Hes here (m leave from the Army, helping to direct William Millers campaign for the vice presidency. Theres Don Shafto, a Youth For Goldwater enthusiast who has gone Into the business of public relatione. Hes sitting in a trailer not far from the Cow Palace pulling electronic command post lev- * crs that let ten million glinting flakes of gold drift down from the convention hall ceil-^ when Goldwater is placed m nomination.

Young editors of newspaper* such as Stanton Evans of Indianapolis and Ed McDowell ^ Phoenix. Ariaona, are here. Five years ago they were powdlng shoe leather trying to catch on In Journalism. Now they are running Important cdi-

(Contlnued On Page 5)

What Happens To Tax Cut $$$?

Public Forum

TO THE EDITOR:

Now that one (3onventioo is over and one is yet to come, we hear cries from the Democrats that they are going to wage a campaign based on their usual platform of moderation.

Well, maybe Ive been reading the wnng literature, but it seems to me that a truly objective reporter (and they are hard to find) or historian would classify Medicare, the Administrations war on poverty, and the GivU Rights BUI as being liberal: and If they wanted to be completely honest, it could

be called socialism. So, what I would like to know is how can the Democrats say they are moderates?

Another puj^ing (juesUon i* how could socialism possibly be called a vehicle to progress? Socialism has never succeeded in the history of the world, but yet we have an Administration in Washington that is trying to prove the point again. If y 0 u ask me. its about time America got off this socialistic vehicle to' disaster and board a progressive conservative vehicle to progress.

W.E. Dansey Greenville

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres disagreement as to what (H}nsumers will do w 11 b vhose extra tax - cut doUars in iheir pay envelopes in the rest of the year.

The quarterly poll by the University of Michigan Survey Center found that only 5 per cent of those questioned said the extra money made a considerable difference to them: the overwhelming noajority said that the added income made either a small dtfferen(% or practically no difference.

The reduction in tax withholdings did not touch (tff a wave of exuberance among consumers. the Center reported. Yet even before consumers benefited, the expectation of the tax cut was instrumental in warding off fears that, after a prolonged period of prosperity, a recession must be around the corner.

The Center calculates that If consumer attitudes were 100 In 1956, they would have been 00.0 In January of this year and 96.1 in May.

PARTIAL CON^MATION MeanwhUe, Niorton D. May, president of tiu May Depart

ment Stores, told stockholders that February, March and April sales were not influenced much by the tax cut effective Blarch 5. and Ralph Lazarus, president of Federated Department Stores, said relatively little effect has been registered up to now.

On the other hand, the First National City Bank of New York, in its July economic letter, declared, There is little (toubt any more that ccHisum-ers are spending more freely. Retail sales In the first (juar-ter averaged 4.4 per cent more than a year earlier, but hi April the year-to-year gain widened to 5.5 per (nt and in May it reached 7.4 per cent.

The Harris Trust and Savings Banks Barometer of Business declares that consumers are likely to Increase their purchases moderately. The latest survesrs of buying plans show a record percentage of households expecting to purchase cars during the next six months. Additionally. It Mtid, a higher percentage of families plan to buy existing homes, floor covers and more major appliances than was the jcase a year ago.

ABA EXPERTS AGREE The American Bankers Associations department of economics and research has found that demand in general is increasing at a more rapid pace than earlier this year, it also found that consumer buying Intentions are bright and that they intend to purchase more autos, homes and major

money, paying less taxes and saving less, what was happen Ing to it? Obviously It was being spent for more good* (hen( the 4.4 per cent riso in retail sales) or were holding it in readiness for spending later on.

Predlctto*: Despite oon-

nictlng oplni(His, c(x u m e r spending will continue to rise during the second half of this year.

ELMER

ROESSNER

OLD PROMOTER FINDS ANOTHER CULPRIT You have overlooked one of the culprit* in the coin shortage, the Old Promoter dnip-

ped in to tell me today. Why? I askeSr

appliances in the second half.

And this is significant; The Securities and Exchange Commission reported that individual* saved $300 milUon less in the first quarter of this year than In the ame 1963 period. This years first quarter in-eluded 26 days of less tax withholding. During the quarter, total personal Income rose $14.6 billion, at annual rates.

If people were getting more

The Phone companies, he said. In recent years they Increased the pay-statloo cost of local calls from 5 to 10 ce^. All over thecountry. twice as much in coins to 1ck-up constantly In every coin box. Furthermore, the companies have set up twice as many pay stations around the country, so the amount of coin decirculation by phone companies must be f(nir as much as It was a few

Pitt Children Visit

Battleship Memorial

The Battleship U. S. S. North Carolina was the site of an unusually enjoyable afternoon for some crlii^led children Saturday.

Prwn stem to stem and t<v to bottom, within the limitations set by authorities, the youngsters thoroughely Inspected the states largest war memorial, going over feature carefully.

Sponsored by the GreenviUe Moose Lodge, these children, accompanied by nearly as exci

ted adults, left early Saturday mechanlnnB. morning via chartered bus to Wilmington, site of the famous battle-wagon.

Everything from name plaques to poop-deck received the careful scrutiny of the interested and well-behave younsters.

Gun turrets and anti-aircraft guns were a source of great pleasure for the younger boys, as they assumed firing positions, swiveling with glee the huge weapons and examing their

Goldwater Had 4 Years To Push t His Candidacy

The tour of the ship followed AAn

lunch in a lakeMde park, though ^ WOOD

most of the children were much sAN FRANCISCO (AP) ^ excited to eat. But plenty oi 3arry Goldwater put a motto on food accompanied the young Oie wall behind his Senate desk, crew and another eating stop n read, Noll permittere Dlegl-

was made on the return trip.

Weatlwr reports indicated a wet and dreary day over Uie eastern iMirt of the state, but the light rains that feU in Wilm-

timi carborundum.

Roughly translated. that meansDont let the so-and-so grind you down.

The Arisma senator followed

ington failed to dampen the spir- this creed. Including in Its range its of the active young people, all Democrats and some Repub-

Several chUdren confined to wheel chairs originally counted on to go. were unable to attend.

Active and robust despite their infirmaties, the lads and lasses, ranging in age from about six to 16 (and the young at heart grownups), thoroughly .mjoyed the outing.

Por several, the bus trip itself was a new experience, thus adding additicmal thrill to the trip.

Souvenir banners and p<^ cards bearing pictures (tf the ship were purchased for the children. who clung happily to the gifts and chatter^ excitedly about the tour.

Saturdays tcmr was the first of its kind this summer spcm-sored by the Moose, which has conducted several tours to various places in the past.

Road Built For A Single Job

BARTOW. Fla. (AP) One of historys shortest . lived roads was built and demolished before dark after serving the sole purpose of permitting 3 million pounds of mining equipment to cross a highway without damaging it.

Six bulldozers pushed 15,000 cubic yards of dirt onto State Road 60, south of Bartow to cushion its four lanes against the weight of two huge phosphate-mining excavators. The machines one weighing 2 million pounds and the other 1 million crawled majestically over the improvised 80 - foot - wide causeway in 45 and 30 minutes respectively. Then the dozers shoved the dirt off the highway to enable its reopening to trafc which had been temporarily detoured.

DELIGHTED VISITOR mans a gun aboard battlo-thlp USS North Carolina.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) torlal pages in the Goldwater Country that begins somewhere Just west of Sewickley, Pennsylvania, or East Palestine. Ohio.

Conservatism is percolating. The civil rights struggle, which tends to fog the issue between economic freedom and state-dictated enterprise, cant wholly hide what is happening. A talk with delegate Tad Smith of El Paso. Texas, makes this clear. Tad Smith talks about his district, which is fifty-five per cent latin (or Mexican) in its ethnic complexion, and sixty-five per cent Catholic. Civil rights, he says, controls some votes in his area. But mostly his supporters want freedom to engate in businesses of t h e i r own. They are amservatives in the true American sense.

Every time Goldwater has seemed to droop, the force from below has buoyed him up. Commentators who have ^not had contact with a Dave Franke, a Don Shafto. a Stan Evans or an Ed McDowell have tended to miss the fact that a mental revolution is surfacing after a long period of subterranean gestation.

Not Peter Piper, But Hal Elliott

VANCOUVER (AP) Harold H. Elliott, 74, is a pickle-packer turned picture-painter.

Three of Elliotts paintings will hang in the Vancouver Art Gallery this summer before going on a Canadian tour with 37 other paintings by 19 British Columbia artists.

I ran a pickle-manufacturing business for 10 years, he says. Ive also been a schoolteacher, a homesteader, a miner and a real estate man.

He began painting 16 years ago and has since completed 5,000 canvasses.

T think my pictures out for a long time, Elliott says. Then I get them down on paper fast. Im a very rapid painter.

The three Elliott paints on display show a strong preference for shades of green.

Green is a good color, says the former pickle-packer.

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Wayland Abbott Hunsucker, 16 of Winterville was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions yesterday following Investigation of a traffic collision on Memorial Drive at West End Circle.

Police said the Hunsucker auto collided with a car beign driven by Wayland Howard Adams, 20 of Route 1, VancebOTO.

Damage to the Adams auto was set at $75 while p<riice placed damage to the Hunsucker car at $100. No injuries were reported.

A new ga^dget called a mllko-graf evaluates a cow's production and decides whether shes destined for a blue ribbcm at the fair or hamburger.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mam TMfc. M. T . C9rMid>-Por the rvt time lilwfe bee fooad a new Iweling abttanee with the aston-lehing abUity U ahriak bemor-flholda. stop ttckiiit, mm relieve

pain without eurgery. _

Ib ease after case, while geutly oelieviiir pain, actual reduction

4Ariakefe) took piece. ___

leMliewre

e tkoreagh that sufferers estonishing statements like 'Pttee have ceased to be a probleml

The secret Is a new bealing aah-stance (Bio-Dyne)discovery eg a wOTld-famous research institvte.

This sebstaaee It bow available in Mppoetierir or oiateient farm under the name AtaU

licans.

Relentlessly he preached his conservative views. By 1960, his eighth year oi his Senate service. Goldwaters name was put up In the Republican National Convention fm* tte presidential ncxnlnatimi.

He withdrew in favor of Richard Nixon but left behind bis ronlnder: Weve had our

chance, and I think the coiserv-atives have made a splendid showing at this convention. Weve fought our battle. Lets, if we want to, take this party backand I think we can some day.

The cixiservatives wanted to. and they did, just four years later, with Goldwater as their leader.

How did a man from a small Western state capture the nomi-nati(m? First, he surrounded himself with a group of amateur politicians, novices but men completely dedicated to the senator.

They became known as the Arizona Mafia.

There were 56-year-old Denison Kitchel, a Phoenix corporation lawjrer, as campaign director; Dean Burch, 36-year-old Tucsot lawyer, as depu^ director; P. Clifton White, 45, of New York, CiHllrector of field operations; Richard Kletndienst, 40. another Phoenix lawjrer, as field director; Karl Hess, 41-year-old speech writer; Edward McCabe, 45, of Washington, a lawyer^ who was administrative assistant to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as Goldwaters director of research; Eklward C. Nellor and Tony Smith, who shared the press secretary duties.

After Goldwaters weak lowing in this years New Hampshire primary, his staff was beefed up and took on more responsibility in the speech writing and news coverage fields.

Goldwater was shielded more from the probing questions of newsmen. He had the habit of responding to questicHis with a blunt, quick answer.

He bad once said the country might be better off If they sawed off the Eastern seaboard and let it float out into the Atlantic.

Although the senate wen what many called disajH>ointing

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 20, 19645

Asian Studies Course Counts 71 Enrolled

The second summer program of Asian Studies at East Carolina Collefi^, a six-week series of courses which spotlight pol-itlco-socioecononc factors, has a total enrolment of 71.

Participants are studying Aslan culture, geograi^, history, literature and political science. They represent 29 Nwth Carolina counties and three other states: Delaware. New Jersey and Virginia.

The program is designed to give participants an introduction to Asian geography and cultural patterns and a comprehensive survey <rf Aslan history from the opening (rf CWna and Japan to the contemporary ctmsequences of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

Dr. Lawrence P. Brewster. IHtrfessor of history, is chairman (rf the program. It began last month and closes Thursday, July 23.

Other staff members are Dr. Prank Adams, Dr. Andrew D. Perejda, Dr. Donald R. Petter-son and Dr. Kathleen Stokes.

Two noted visiting lecturers have appeared on the program: Dr. Gemge L. Anderstm. graduate director t English at New York University; and Dr. Nas-roUah Salfpour Fateml, professor of social science at Fair-lelgh Dickinson University. Also part of the program were two films: Japan, Land and Pec-pie and Pour Religions.

Local participants Include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Faye Pc^ Dean, Richard L. Brown, C. Rickey Jarrell, Margaret Avera, James Corbett, James W. Crump, Robert E. Stokley, Mrs. Wilma T. Dupree, Marlene Poitevent, Dorinda P. Bateman. Beverley M. Powell, Albert G. Allen. Sammy Short, Virginia A. Meltmi, James M. Perdue, Robert P. Thompson Jr., Linda A. Evans. Rt. 2; Mrs. Luisa T. Unthank, Earle E. Bag-nall; Grift( Troy R. Jackson.

MARTIN COUNTY. Roberson-ville Mrs. Doris W. Goins, Rev. Cec J. Brown, pastor, RobersonvIUe Christian C^hurch.

News From Bethel

Summer Kindergarten Program Sees Close

Friday marked the closing day for the summer kindergarten project in which approximately 90 pre-school children participated.

Sprmsored by the City Parents-Teacbers Aseociation, the kindergartens four sections met in Third Street School, Elmhurst School, and Agnes Pullilove

School with Mrs. Betty Sue Forrest, Mrs. Peggy Denton, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, and Mrs. Sally Reardon as teachers. In charge of registering the children and setting up the kindergartois in their schools were the principals of the elonentary schools: Mrs. Helen Wolff. EUmhurst; Miss Agnes FuUilove, Agnes Fullilove; and Charles Ross. Third Street,

This year the city P. T. A. Council set up a board, two two-year members from each schools organization, to head the plans for the summer project. The board mfde the arrangements with Junius H. Rose, superintendent, for moving the equipment which was used in the

TO CYPRUS-Gsn.K. Thimayya, former commander of tha Indian army, it to head the U.N. peace force on Cyprus. Hell succeed Gn. Prem Singh Gyani in the post on ths Island.

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victories in the Illinois primary over Sen. Margaret Chase Smith t Maine; in Indiana over Harold E. Stassen; and in Nebraska over a write-in fm: Nix on, each triumph added up to first-ballot votes.

Aides also began an endless campaign in states where there were no primaries. It was here, in the OOP conventions, where they made their strike.

Many GOP leaders simply un-deresthnated the dedicaUon of the Cxoldwater wortcers. They didnt even take the trouble to visit many of the state conventions.

Over the years, Goldwater also had pulled into his camp segments of the population who never before have been banded together. He had college students, some (rf the old guard stalwarts who longed for what they called the good old dajrs states rlghters of the South, and elements of the far right wing.

Goldwater expresses a deep concern about the natlcms finances but is singularly unconcerned with his own. He seldom carries more than a dollar with him and signs for everything from hotel bills to golf green

fees.

He never drinks coffee, never smokes, but he enjoys good bourbon and has a weakness for candy.

He has cancelled appearances. particularly during the recent GOP convention where hundreds t voters waited. He has flown through a thimder-storm, landed despite a bad croeswind, to speak before Km nil crowd in an Arizona mining community that boasts sdldly Democratic voter registration.

And he once said, I break Into a cold sweat Just thinking about being a preridential can didate.

But he watched In complete confidence, one leg thrown over a chair arm, the night the GOP delegates named him their presidential choice.

Israeli Say No Plane Shot Down By Egyptians

JESIUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)Israel has denied reports that it lost a jet plane in an air battle with Egypt and suffered six casualties in a border clash with Syria Sunday.

In Cairo a military spokesman said four French-built Mirage Israeli jets were intercepted ( a reccmnaissance flight near Alexandria by Egyptian fighters. He said one Israeli plane was shot down and a second hit.

An Israeli army spokesman called the Egyptian claim a complete Invention.

Bi Damascus, a Ssolan army spokesman claimed six Israelis were killed or wounded in a 30-minute battle north t the Sea of Galilee. The Israeli spokesman confirmed the clash but denied the casualties.

classes and for providing for refreshments.

By having this board established, we hoped to make the operations for the summer project continuous so we can begin work earlier to secure equipment, stated Mrs. Hortrai Rountree, chairman of the board. Members of the summer kindergarten board are Mrs. T. R. Pollard, treasurer; Mrs. W.D. Massey; Mrs. W. H. Watson; Mrs. Douglas Norville; Mrs. Dixie Smith; Mrs. Alton Hardee; and Mrs. Richard Spivey. Mrs. John G. Allen. Is president of the city P.T.A. CtouncU. Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll, assistant superintendent of the city schools, supervises the summer project.

Mrs. Helen Wolff brought the idea for the summer kindergarten program from Greensboro where the A.A.U.W. xmsored a similar program for research. At that time, four or five cities were involved with the program which has grown since then. Mrs. Wolff explained the principals duties as securing children with out previous kindergarten experience and providing the personnel to work with them. The P. T. A. Council makes the physical preparations.

The closest woricers with the children, the teachers, help the children learn how to share, take turns, and play together. The children are also introduced to various terms they will be using in first grade md are screened for physical problems which the teachers start correcting before the chilctren begin first grade.

In commenting on the summer project, Junius H. Rose said that the kindergarten were almost a necessity for children under pre sent-day living conditions. He also expressed appreciation to the teachers and people who believe in the kindergarten, which is con ducted largely through d(mati(Mis of various citizens, civic clubs, and book clubs.

Mrs. Mary Myers and mother. Mrs. Thurman Edmonds, of Tar-boro and children of Mrs. Myers, Mary, Connie and Debbie of Tar-boro, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones. While here they went to Goldpolnt to visit Mr. and Mrs. Noah HalsUp.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. and children have been spending some time at Atlantic Beach. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir and family of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterwor-th and family are spending this week at Morehead.

Miss Kathryn Andrews, Miss Allison House and Miss Pat Dennis did a skit for the 4-H CHub Thursday morning at 8:00 p. m. on Carolina Today.

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. EUen-burg from Burlingt<m were guests of Mrs. R. L. Whitley Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst has returned to her h(ne frmn Pitt Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgefy.

Mrs. R. Joseph Whitehurst is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs. D. J. HUbum and daughter, Emmie, from Wilmlngt<m are spending several days this week with Mrs. HUbums father, M. T. Whitehurst juid her brother, Joe.

Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church, was home from Myrtle Beach Thursday.

Mrs. S. J. Skelton of West-point, Ga., Is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. A. M. McWhorter.

Mrs. Hubert Speight of Rocky Mount spent Thursday with her brother, S. H. Martin, and his sister, Mrs. J. 0. Warren.

Miss Bobbe Miurtin is visiting Mrs. Harry Greaves In Paducah, Ky., for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels are on a trip to Washington, D. C., and New York where they expect to attend the Worlds Pair.

Miss Kathy Ro(dt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rook, Is spending the weekend with Betty Blount at Atlantic Beach,

Eddie. Jim and Brad Barnhill, sons of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnhill, of Murfreesboro are spending some time in Bethel with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs L. E. Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst were In Ctore Point Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst.

Mrs. Criarles Hutchins and daughter, Mary Charles, are spending some time with Mrs. Hutohins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Lee Keel from Parmville is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel spent Monday in Morehead.

Mrs. Mltchel Alexander is home frwn Htt Memorial.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and son, Boyce, leave Monday for Birmingham, Ala., to bisit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oreger. Prom there they plan to go to Kentucky to visit his parents.

Greg Winesette of Venice, Fla., is in Bethel with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Andrews Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James of Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James Sunday night and Monday.

Mrs. George Vergakls, and children, Geanett, Ronnie and Leigh Anne, of N(Mlolk. Va., spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs. Vergalds mother. Mrs. P. C. James.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris and Mrs. Herbert Shelton spent Tuesday in Wilson and Saratoga. In Wilson they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and family and while in Saratoga toey visited Mrs. Harris daughter, Mrs. John Perry and family.

Leslie Everette Jr. will attend the Officers Candidate School in Fort Bragg where he is to complete his Officers Training Course.

Miss Mary Virginia Everett has returned to her hrane frwn EdgecLxnbe General Hospital.

The Secret Service, created In 1865, is the federal govemnoents oldest general law enf(Nrcement agency.

SHOP TUESDAY

States allotted nearly $11 billion to local governments within their jurlsdlctloos last year.

off

No Supervisor For Two Parks

The Recreation Department announced today that two City parks wiU not be supervised any longer this summer due to a decrease in attendance.

Woodlawn Park will not have a supervisor after Tueaday, July 21, and Riverside Park wUl not be supervlaed after Friday, July 24.

Report Break-In, Theft At Barn

Two saddles and a chain saw were taken from a barn N. O. 43 in a break-tn last night.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said the items were taken from the barn at the home of Mrs. George Clapp.

ie break-in occurred last night and was dip^overed this morning. ,

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6Th Daily RafJactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 20, 1964

Woodys

Romblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Baseball in Greenville heads for a climax this week, as the State Teen-er League Tournament moves here beginning tomorrow.

Greenville is one of the four teams in the running for the crown, and a bid to the district tournament at Gastonia, but the competition is going to be tough.

Matched with the eastern delegates are Shelby and Gastonia.

'g If you have to pick a favorite, it must be Gastonia. In the past four years, the Gastonia team has won the national title three times. The other time! it was second in the nation. Thi.^^year its seeking to I defend its title, and it looks like there might be a good chance of it. Seven of the players from last, years team have returned.

ALL-STARS

------ - - - This is Hie Greenville Teen-er League All-star team which will take on Shelby in the State

Teen-er League tournament to begin here Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m. Team members are: back row, James Manning, Tom Basnight, Rodney Johnson, Billy Brown, Jsrry Boyd, Milton Hadley, Dennis Harrington, Bert Bennett;

front row. Garrv Bostic. Gaoroe Garrett. Stuart Jones. Dannie Tawlnr Jimmw Cmitk- Allsn UkM i..._____

There is still a movement on to get some more

professional baseball games pla.ved here. j .fwnnawu, wmj biwwm, ouya, muron naaiey, venma narringron, oerr Dennett;

According to a spokesman of the Exchange Garry Bostic, George Garrett, Stuart Jones, Donnie Taylor, Jimmy Smithr Allan Hahn and Mike Joyner

Club which sponsored the fir.st game here, two were -----------Z-

planned for July, but had to be postponed because of lack of full availability of Guy Smith Stadium.

He said they are now working on the prospect of | a couple of games after August 10. |

It is hoped that these games will be able toMp^ m I

be played here, and that a good crowd will attend. I ^ |v|^

It couid mean the difference between having and I Iv? ww III I not having a professional team in Greenville in| the future.

Giants Take Pair To

Phils Again

Orioles Win As Yankees

By MTTRRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

People can say a lot of things __________

al^t Dean Chance, but one, threatened to become legend in

thing they have to say is he's patriotic.

Chance. 23-year-old pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels, paints the town red, whitewashes the opposition and makes them feel blue.

The ace right-hander pitched his third straight shutout and sixth of the season Sunday as the Angels stopped Minnesota 4-0 for a sweep of their double-header and moved into the American Leagues first division for the fii-st time since the first of the season. The Angels won the first game 8-6.

place into fourth, six games off the pace.

They now have won 10 of their last 13 games and 16 of their last 22.

Elsewhere in the NL, the Chicago Cubs pounded out 27 hits for 8-2 ana 9-1 decisions over the Los Angeles Dodgers while St. Louis rallied for four ninth Inning runs and edged the New York Mets 7-6 in the second of a pair aftr the Mets won the opener 3-2.

The Giants had lost five in a row and were tied 2-2 in the eighth Inning of the first game. With two outs, Colts, pitcher Dick Farrell fanned Orlando Cepeda but the ball eluded Bateman and Cepeda reached first. Hart followed with his 13th homer, a 450-foot wallop to left cen-terfield.

Willie McCovey beat out a first inning bunt, took second on an error and scored the only run of the second game on Willie Mays, single. Bob Shaw and Billy Pierce put down a Colt rally in the ninth after Bob Hendley had pitched a four-hitter through eight.

Callisons 15th homer, off reliever Bill Henry, followed a single by Clay Dalrymple and a walk to Cookie Rojas. The Reds rallied for a run in the bottom of the ninth but Chris Short came out of the bullpen and got Vada Pins-h to hit into a game-ending force play.

Pinsons second triple, a single by Deron Johnson and Don Pavletlchs two-iun homer overcame a 4-3 deficit In the eighth The Orioles edged Detroit 5-4 | inning of the opener, while Washington nipped Boston Frank Bolling drove in three 5-4 in 10 innings after losing the, Milwaukee runs with two sin-opener 11-10 in other AL action, j gles in the first game and Tony National League. Phil- : Cloninger tossed a six-hitter.

K ^ started for adelphla edged Cincinnatti 4-3 af- Bolling doubled in two more

Bobby Nichols took the PGA on Sunday with a matfnificant game of golf. Jack Nicklaus wanted it bad, as did Arnold Palmer.

Palmer has been trying for the PGA crown for a number of years. It seems to be his Waterloo, however, since hes never won it.

This week, he played almost flawless golf, breaking by two strokes the old PGA tournament record for medal play. But he lo.st his bid again.

Nicklaus, playing for the home towm crowd, was the defending champion. His reasons for wanting the crown back were more monetary.

With Palmer installed as the Ma.^ters champion, Ken Venturi reigning over the U. S. Open; and Tony Lema back from Scotland with the British Open in his pocket, the PGA was the la.st star in the Grand Slam circuit. The winner receives a bid to the World Series of Golf, the richest tournament per player around. Nicklau. had been in it for both of the past two years, and had great success in it.

Now, with Nichols as the PGA winner, the field for the series is closed. Nicklaus is on the out-', Giants, side looking in. Of the four who made it to the Series, Palmer will be the favorite.

By DICK COUCH

John Bateman and Johnny Callison played give-and-take with the National League lead but the Milwaukee Braves made I their mark playing leap-frog.

Houston catcher Bateman flubbed a two-out third strike in i the first game of Sundays doubleheader against San Francisco and two pitches later Jim Ray Hart homered for a 4-2 Giants victory.

The Giants also won the nightcap 1-0 and had the league lead in their grasp until Philadelphias Callison took It away from them.

The Phils had dropped their doubleheader opener to Cincinnati 7-4 and were trailing 2-1 in the second game when the Gi-ants-Colts final was posted on the scoreboard.

Then Callison duplicated hi.s All-Star game heroic.s with a three-run ninth inning homer. The Phils held on for a 4-3 verdict and a first place margin of four percentage points over the

The torrid Braves trimmed Pittsburgh twice 6-2 and .5-4 and climbed from a tie for sixth

One

Fall

To Increase Lead To Third Place

Chance, whose nights and early mornings on the t o w n with teammate Bo Belinsky

the way,

Dick Ellsworth pitched a five-hitter against the Dodgers in the opener and the Cubs collected a dozen hits, including two-run homers by Ernie Banks and Billy Williams.

Lew Burdette allowed six hits in the second game and Ron Santo went 3-for-5, including his 17th homer, to lead the 15-hit attack. Burdette, making his 350-th NL start, won his sixth game in eight decisions.

Dick Groats fourth hit of the second game scored Ken Boyer with the winning run and capped the Cardinals ninth Inning explosion. Boyer had doubled home Lou Brock for a 6-6 tic.

All three Met runs In the opener were unearned. Jack Fisher scattered eight hits for the victory.

their time, hasnt allowed a run i

the AL in the All-Star Game. Only Whitey Ford, 12-3, has

ter dropping a 7-4 decision. San runs in the nightcap. Hank Pis-

......... Francisco swept Houston 4-2 and 1 cher relieved starter Denny Le-

more shutouts this sea-swi. T h e 1-0, Milwaukee took Pittsburgh master in the sixth inning and

. . ,^2 and 5-4, Chicago swept Los ! Wanked the Pirates the rest of

Jackson'a Tire And UphoUtery

Reflnishing. Faraiture. Boats. AatMDObiles, Caaaat Work. RecapiHag. Fanritare Cleaniag tut DfcUasoa Art., PL 8-3271

Yankee veteran has seven, but he has made four more starts than Chance.

Meanwhile, Ford and his New York teammates were the victims of another shutout. Clevelands Luis Tiant, a 32-year-old Cuban right-hander, .stopped the Yankees 3-0 mi four'hits in his first major league game. The Yankees'won the opener 6-2,

Not so fortunate as Chance and Tiant was Wes Stock, a reliever

Angeles 8-2 and 9-1 and 9-1 and New York trimmed St. Louis 3-2 ! before losing 7-6.

Chance walked one and per- I mitted only one runner past first I base in the nightcap. His main ' support came from Joe Adcock, who slammed two bases-empty home runs. Lou Clinton homered following Adcocks first blast in the second inning.

Tiant. brought up by the Indi-

. . _ X li/A 146' vllc? AllUi*

^^ning rtreak ans only last Friday, allowed only it? ay "MS. He struck;

Greenville Net Team Takes 1st

Kinston Wins; Rest Of Loop Washed Out

By THE ASSOCIA-TED PRESS

Kinstons Eagles show no signs of weakening in the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division but theres still a race in the Western Division.

Kinston swept a doubleheader at Peninsula Sunday, 4-1 and 5-1 to pull a full eight games ahead of Portsmouth which lost ground despite a 6-2 victory over Rocky Mount.

In the Western Division. Win ston - Salem maintains a one game lead over Raleigh and 2H-game spread over Greensboro.

Wilson at Durham, Winston Salem at Burlington and Raleigh at Greensboro, were rained out Sunday.

At Peninsula, Kinston won the first game with eight hits and the second behind pitcher Silvano Quesada and Joe Sollmlne who batted in one run and scored another. The Eagles got only seven hits in the second game.

At Rocky Mount, Portsmouth

Shelby Is Foe For Greenville In Teen-er Play

The State Teen-er League Baseball Tournament will get underway tomorrow morning with two games being played on separate fields at 9:30 a.m.

GreenviUes All-Stars will face Shelby in one opener, set for the East Carolina College field, while defending national champion Gastonia will take on eastern champion Elizabeth City at Guy Smith Stadium.

The action then continues at Guy Smith, beginning at 5:30 p.m. as the losers of the morning games meet. The loser of that game Is eliminated. Following at around 7:30 p.m., the winners of the morning games will meet.

On Wednesday morning, the winners of first Tue.5day night game meets the loser of the second game, with the loser in this game being eliminated.

The two remaining teams then meet on Wednesday night for the championship.

TUESDAYS SPORTS

Giants vs. Indians

Tigers vs. Braves

Angels vs. Oriols

Shelby vs. Greenville at ECC Field (8:30 a.m.) j

Elizabeth City vs. Gastonia at i Guy Smith (9:30 a.m.)

Losers play at Guy Smith at 5:30 pjn.

Winners play at Guv Smith at 7:30 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .... 56 34 .622

Chicago ..... 54 34 .614 1

New York ... 53 34 .609 V/s Minnesota . 47 45 .511 10 Los Angeles . 47 47 .500 11 Detroit ...... 45 46 .495 11/^

Boston ...... 45 48 .484 12/2

Cleveland ... 39 50 .438 16Vii Washington .,36 60 .375 23 Kansas City . 34 58 .370 23 Saturdays Results Los Angeles 3, Minnesota 2, 13 innings Boston 12, Washington 6 Cleveland 6, New York 4, 15 innings Baltimore 6-0, Detroit 1-3 Kansas City at Chicago, wet grounds

Sundays Results.

Baltimore 5. Detroit 4 New York 6-0. Cleveland 2-3 Los Angeles 8-4, Minnesota 6-0 Boston 11-4, Washington. 10-5, 2nd game 10 innings Chicago 3-4, Kansas City 2-3, 1st game 13 innings

Toda/ys Games Los Angeles at Chicago, N Detroit at Boston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City at Minnesota, N Los Angeles at Chicago, 2, twi-night Cleveland at Baltimore, 2 twi-night

Washington at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia 52 36 .591 San Francisco 54 38 .587

Cincinnati ... 50 41 .549 3Vs

Milwaukee .. 47 43 .522 6

Pittsburgh 45 42 517 6V2

St. Louis .... 47 44 .518 6^

Los Angeles . 45 45 500 8

Chicago ..... 44 45 .494 8V2

Houston ..... 41 52 .441 IV/2

New York .... 27 66 .290 27/i Saturdays Results St. Louis 15, New York 7 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 14, Philadelphia 4 Sundays Results Milwaukee 6-5, Pittsburgh 2-4 New York 3-6, St. Louis 2-7 San Francisco 4-1, Houston 2-0 Cincinnati 7-3, Philadelphia 4-4

Tony Lema Was Almost Phophet

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) ~ After Tony Lemo shot a one over par 71 in the first round of the U.S. Open he said:

I dont see how were going to get in two rounds on the final day. Were going to need some oxygen and some ambulances.

The Congressional course was shortened for the last three rounds.

Chicag 8-9," Los Angeles 2-1 Todays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, n Houston at Los Angeles, N ^

Chicago at San Francisco Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Milwaukee, N' Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

^ , W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston ..... 57 34 ,g27

Portsmouth . 49 42 .539 8

Rocky Mount 47 46 505 11

Peninsula ... 37 54 .406 20

Wilson ...... 33 66 .371 28

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 51 38 .573

..... 51 40 561 1

Greensboro . 49 41 .545

Burlington ..45 44 .506 6

Durham..-..^ 33 55 .375 17>2 Saturdays Results Wilson 4, Greensboro 0 Raleigh 11, Durham 6 Rocky Mount at Peninsula, ppd., rain Burlington at Winston-Salem ppd., rain

Kinston al Portsmouth, ppd.. rain

Sundays Results Portsmouth 6, Rocky Mount 2 Kinston 4-5, Peninsula 1-1 Raleigh at Greensboro, ppd., rain

Winston-Salem at Burlington, ppd,, rain Wilson ajt Durham, ppd rain Taday^s Games Kinston '^Feninsula PortsmoutR at Rocky Mount Raleigh at Greensboro Winston-Salem at Burlington Wilson at Durham

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n t lost since July 12. 1962. Chicago also won the second game 4-3, moving into second place, one game behind league - leading Baltimore.

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. _____ _______________ o.. The victory moved Greenville

out 11 and walked four as he | t'O top of the standings with

outpitched Ford. The Yankee i 5-1 record with four matches southpaw exhibited unusual wild- j teft to play. Washington is in ness, walking three Indians in | second place with a 4-1-1 re-the first inning, the lart one fore-ing in a run. The summary;

Clete Boyer and Tresh each! Hignite (G) defeated Gil

drove in two runs In the opener Tom Smith-

for New York while Roland Shel- (G) defeated Richard

don scattered seven hits. Two of Swin-

the hits were homers by Titol^ defeated Ron Vaugh, Prancona and Larry Brown in Wells (O)

the second. defeated Page Davis, 7-5. 2-6,

Stock, who had won four games

ve<:rriav n nnS T ^ ^^e flrst lU-

liiat Roanoke Lea-: ning ngygp trailed. Leading

only 3-2 going into the eighth, the Greys scored three runs on

a single by Bud Bradford and three Rocky Mount throwing errors,

Tcmlght KinstMi is at Pwilnsu-la. Portsmouth at Rocky Mount. Wilson at Durham, Vlfinston-Salem at Burlington and Raleigh at Greensboro.

this season, was the victim of a two-run pinch-hit homer by pitcher Cjfary Peters in the 13th. Peters twice fouled off pitches attempting to bunt before connecting, Athletics starter Diego Segul gave up a bunt single In the first, then held the White Sox hitless until he left after walking the leadoff batter in the ninth.

Baltimore got solo homers frn Boog Powell. Sam Bowens and Charley Lau in the only single game on the majors busiest day of the year. Rookie Wally Bunker won his 10th game against two defeats although he needed relief help, Jerry Lum-pe, Dick McAullffe and Bill Frec-han homered for the Tigers.

Smithwick-Hignite (G) defeated Hodges-P. Davis, 6-3, 6-1. Wells-Vaughn (G) defeated Walker-G. Davis. 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 20, 19647ffeW Tobacco Varieties Emerge At Seed Farm

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Farm Editor One 0 tbe ia^UyOtag areas In tbe field ot agrkulUire today Is the area at seed breeding and development of con hybrids and different varieties of .tobacco. A prime example of the fascinating subject can be found here in Pitt County at Speights Certified Seed Farm, located about four miles west of Winterville.

Breeding both corn and tobac-00, tbe Speight Parro covers

some 400 to 500 acres in Pitt and Jones County. Mark Orims-ley is farm manager here in Pitt and he specialises in tobacco breeding. Charlie Davis runs the Jones County farm and his specialty lies in corn breeding.

In the area ct com breeding Speight Farms have developed two hybrids and expect to have another released for next sea-8<Mi. They also produce several others that were developed by the N. C. Experimental Station.

MAKING . Mark Grimslay, Speight's tobacco

breocior and farih manager, Is shown here taking a one-half-inch diameter off of a leaf of tobacco to test for nicotine and oth^; chemicals. A major tobacco company does the' process^.

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loco downma good.

, One of the most impostant fin-, ishinc touches bqtking the I cured tobai * clean ; week,'

*J. B.

Georgia ExtaM ^f>ecial iat points out, bulkingi'WiprovM the color of the leaf and assists in bleaching out the green that rtmaina alter curing.

Growen who take the time to properly bulk their tobacco realise that it can look as much as two grades better after being bulkwh In addition to bleachi^ the f^e^ bulking takas the roufdi. ebc Jooking gppeeranoe from the tobacco

d gives it sheen and pliability. Remember to keep the tobacco oovered end away from tha sunliidit

As for sorting. Roy Bennett, North Carolina State College Extension Specialist, urges growers to take the time to do good 'job of it. The trend among some grmtea is to-wardalees sorting and, as Bennett points out, these growers will usually get less for their tobeooo than they should because of mixed grades on the eeme ntie. The buyer is having to take e grade iie doesnt want

*The vwy tninlnwai amount of eortiim ttiat shoulft'bf done, says fiennett, ie as follows: (1) Sort each bam of tobacco eeparetely (3) Take out all greea ana red leaves and market them eeparetely (9) Separate thin and heavy leavae (4) Keep aU ehgitjnd tra^y , laavea out of guid pades.

^ Bennett makao Another \atrong point in regard to the

Charlie Winga, a Willia:

_ . member of Brown it Williamson's Research and Development Department urges growers to follow the recommemiationa of Extension Spedalkts in preparing their tobacco for market "Nows the time, Chariie emphasiees, when a little extra care with your tobacco can really pay off.

Brown A Wllliamten buys your tobacce! Through its buvliu agent The Export Leaf Tobacco Company, Brown A Williamson has been buying tobacco in this area for many years. When you seeTheiuyeri mark X-for Export Le^on your sues tidkH, cigarettes and oi

m your tobacco is going into Viceroy fine Brown & Williamson products.

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Under the close inspection of the North Carolina Foundation of Seed Producers Inc. Charlie Ds-vls has developed Speight D-14, a mid and full season corn. Speight D-8, a mid to early com and the mid seas<m hybrid that is to come out next year.

According to Brantley Speight, owner of the farms, breed e r s have several main objectives in mind when they are developing a hybrid. A hybrid must he adaptable to mechanical harvesting as well as ot good quality. It must also be resistant- to dry weather.

Speights hybrids do very well

when compared with others. According to reports from the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, D-14 is one of the best quality com hybrids available. It has an excellent standabillty and is Number 1 In grain quality. A particularly good characteristic is its shuck coverage.

Processing of seed com is a very complicated matter and requires expert knowledge. When the com is harvested, its moisture content is too high for storage, so it must be dried. This is d(me by artificial means, us

ing gas heat and a forced air heating system much like those found in homes today.

After the com is dried. It is ,shelled and cleaned and stored. It is then brought out ot slur-age and graded according to six different sices. It is separated according to tlie thickness of kernel, length of kernel and then, through a process of gravity separation, it is separated according to the weight of the kernel. After the grading process, the com is treated with a fungicide and bagged in bushel bags. It is then stored in a tempera-

TOB&CCO TAJJH.

By B. M. ATKINSON

AS AN EXTENSION SPECIALIST Xx has pointed out, tobacco going to market is like a girl going into a bathing beauty contest... both ought to be in the best lape possible when they get there. , So^after youve cured your tobacco, dont be in such a hurry to get it to market that you neglect the finishing touches that can mean Higher prices.

importance of sorting; Since World War II, he points out, about one-third of the flue-cured tobacco produced has gone to foreign markets. Other tobacco producing countries are competing strongly for tbeee markets.

Buyers for the foreign markets constantly remind us that they want their tobacco eorted as to color, body, length, group, etc., but their wishes are often ignored by growers. Poor sorting and baling might cauae us to lose part of our foreign market because foreign growers are gsnerally dmng a better sorting job every leaf in a pile being almoet identical.

Along with sorting, make sure that your tobacco is free of foreign matter thread, feathers, straw, saml, morning glory vinss, etc. The manufacturer must have this matter picked out by hand, which runs up production costs. With this in mind, a buyer naturally is going to pay less for a pile of dirty tobacco.

Finally, make sure your tobacco is tied neatly in uniform sise bundlesheads about tha sise of a 60-cent piece. The better your tobacco looks, the better your pay dieck is going to lode.

B fk* I. d..

Farm Prospects

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina crop and pasture outlooks brightened appreciably today following refreshing rains brought in by an easterly wave over the weekend.

An easterly wave is a disturbance that moves westward around the south side of a high pressure area, a Bermuda high in this case.

Mountains and Piedmont areas received moderate to locally heavy falls of more than two inches in a few places in the last three days. The Coastal Plain received about a quarter inch up to local falls of more than one inch.

Todays outlook is for variable cloudiness and warm with occasional showers and thundershowers with high temperatures in the mid to upper 80s. Partly cloudy and warm weather is expected tonight and 'Tuesday. Tonights lows are expected to range from 55 to 65 in the mountains and 68 to 74 elsewhere.

High - low temperatures and precipitation for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m., today included: Asheville 79-65-.00; Ra-lelgh-durham 79-69-.35, Charlotte 87-70-.06; Greensboro 83-72-.03;, and Wilmington 87-73-.08.

Today In Washington

Actor Reports Health Improved

NEW YORK (AP) Richard Burton says his health has improved and he will be back on stage at the Lunt-Pontanne Theater tonight to resume his performance of hamlet.

The actor walked off Friday night, forcing cancellation of the evening show. Saturdays matinee and evening performances also were csuiceled. Burton has no understudy.

A spokesman for the theater said Burtim is suffering from an Inflamed nerve in his neck and shoulders.

Farley Believes Chances Better

NEW YORK AP)-James A. Parley says he thinks President Johnsons chances of whining in November have been improved by the nomination of Sen. Barry Gold water as the RepuUican candidate.

Farley, former natiwial Democratic chairman, said in a local radio interview that Johnson might do better than President Pranklln D. Roosevelt did In 1932 when he carried 42 of 48 states against Herbert Hoover.

QUIETLY ENROLLED ROCK HILL. SC. (AP)Mrs. Cynthia P. Roddey, a former Rock Hill high school teacher, was enrolled quietly today as the first Negro student at Win-throp College.

Washiagtoa News WASHINGTON (AP) - The government ended the 1964 fiscal year June 30 with a budget deficit of 8.3 billionan amount $500^ mlUl(Hi less than the most recent official estimate.

President Johnson, announcing the final figures at a weekend news conference In Texas, said tax income increased and spending was lower than had been expected, and the combination cut the expected deficit He had forecast a $10-billion deficit last January, and In May had reduced the forecast k> $8.8 billion.

JohnsMi said spending during the fiscal year hit $97.7 bilUon,

I while tax receipts were bUlion.

).4

Scott Sees No GOP Program

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Robert W. Scott, the Democratic nominee for Ucutenwt governor, says the Republicans have no program and their only alternative is to criticize the Democrats.

Scott addressed North Carolina Young Democrats at their statewide meeting Saturday night.

Scott said the Republicans only hope in North Carolina is to ride into office on the coattails of Sen. Barry Goldwater.

The Haw River dairy farmer added that North Carolina is moving to a position <rf leadership in the nation and said this kind of progress can only be continued under the leadership of another distinguished DemocratDan K. Moore, the partys gubernatorial nominee.

The YDC members also beard from Albert House Jr. of Roanoke, naticmal president the Young Democratic Qubs of America.

He said the ncMnlnation of Goldwater as the GOP presidential candidate has created a crisis in American politics, and that the Democratic party of North Carolina sits right in tbe middle.

Earlier, the state YDC endorsed the Democratic party platform and all Democratic office seekers.

New Daughter For Tony Curtis

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Christine Kauimann, 19-year-old wife of actor Twiy Curtis, gave birth of a 6-pound, 13-ounce girl Sunday at cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

The baby is the couples first. She was named Alexandra Theodora Dido Curtis.

Curtis, 39, and Miss Kauf-mann, a German actress, mar^ ried in February 1963.

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GIN

iO A V*

1411 IIITUl irillll, 18 PIOOF. CiSAOl lit 6IIMIATISI. Ilf jlHi6

WASHINGTON (AP)-The birthplace of the late President John F. Kennedy is one of 96 additional places chosen as national historic landmarks, the Interior >epartment ananounced. The house is at 83 Beals St. in Brookline, Mass.

Among other places designated are the birthplace of President Woodrow Wilson in Staun-top. Va., and the Washington home where Wilson lived until his death in 1924.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., advocating bombing of Communist supply routes and other facilities in Laos and North Viet Nam, says he would support whatever measures are necessary to win in that area.

If we first made up our minds Uiat were going to win, everything else would fall Into place, Thurmond said during questioning Sunday on the recorded television program Youth Wants to Know.

ture controlled warehouse for delivery to distributors and seed dealers In the spring.

The com Is under constant inspection by the Foundation, it is checked in the field and at various points during the processing.

An odd sight Indeed is to see a com field that is being cross bred. The female plants have their tops cut out and the male remains In a normal state. There are two rows of male plants to six rows of female plants and they cross breed to produce a new line ot com hybrids.

In the area ot tobacco, the Speight Farm has 45 acres production for tobacco seed. Most of it is located In Pitt County, with only a few areas in Jones.

There are numerous varieties that are now being tested at the farm, but they have developed three major varieties: Speight 31, Speight 0-5. and Speight G-10. He has one variety In its final year of testing that should be released next year, that will be Speight G-36, It has all the characteristics of the Hicks type tobacco, but Is highly resistant to Black Shank and Granville Will, which should make It a highly successful variety.

According to Speight, the tobacco Industry in moving away from the terminology of high quality tobacco in favor of high usability. He points out that no matter how pretty a basket of tobacco is, Its not worth a dime If no one can use it.

R takes six to ten years of testing to develop a new variety of tobacco, which Incl u d e s constant testing and adv a n c e d planning.

Mark Grlmsley, who was bom and reared on a tobacco farm, learned the art of breeding tobacco while working with the North Carolina Experiment Station. He is farm manager for Speight and does all the tobacco breeding.

Except for the topping of the plant, the tobacco is cared for

In the same way as any other farmer would. That is except for one other Item. In one field, Grimsley has 150 different varieties of tobacco, and they are kept separate from the plant bed to the warehouse floor. This is so he can keep complete and comprehensive records of how the tobacco sells.

In developing a new variety, tests are made constantly. A small circle of about one half Inch in diameter is cut for each leaf of about 400 plants a day. This is tested for nicotine anad other chemical ingredients by a major tobacco ctnnpany as part of a safety program.

Most fascinating is Grimsleys method of hand polUnatiwi of the tobacco plant. Although tobacco is self-pollinating, Qrims-ley can cross-poUlnate by hand for a particular line. He takes the bud of the t(H) of one plant and removes the stamens from it. The bud must not be yet mature. He exposes the pistil to pollen from the plant that he wants to cross it with and then encloses the pistil in a regular drunklng straw. The bud is wir

ed back together, tagged and covered with a paper sack to guard against further germination. R is a strange looking sight to see a tobaccl field stripped of tops, except for scattered plants and they are covered with a paper sack.

In their constant effort to produce a variety that is resistant to Black Shank and other disease, the Speight Farm ha a field near Grimesland that i highly infested with black sha and they test their various varieties against a highly suspect a-ble variety in that field. Th~v can compare the test results a:. 1 find ,the qualities of a resistant variety.

The seed of a particular variety that has been released is harvested in a cloth bag hand. They are then thrashed cleaned and after several germinat i o n tests are packaged for aale.

Seed breeding and production is a highly expensive process and take many mmths of constant care. Tobacco farmers would marvel at the amount of work that goes on to prodoce a good usable variety of tobacco.

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One lot off lamps. Mixed Group. Valuos up to $29.93.

Kitchon stool chairs. Solid Hardvrood construction. Now Only

Mahogany Droploaf Tables.

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9 X 12 foot linoleum rugs. Floral and tile patterns. Heavy Felt bese.

Solid Cherry or solid mehogany cannon ball or pineapple postor beds.

3 piece bedroom suite. Bookcase Bed, Chest, double dresser and mirror.

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t-^Tht Daily Raflacfer, Graenvilia, N. C.-Monday, July 20, 1964

The cepfein uncqfiquerebfe in romenee or weK

mm SHIP

By John Clagett

wHk SsMt JbniM MMir. iM. Oonrricht O UM ^ Jata ZMatribuM ky Xkw W

iBrmUe

CHAPTER 8

WHEN Little Rebel arrived at Memphis, she and her crew were greeted as heroes and soon afterward she was sent UPSTREAM TO Island Number Ten. Ras Huger barely had time to get Sally ashore; he saw her settled and apparently safe, kissed her cm the cheek, and said good-by.

Sallv Mountain, Ras was glad he had her to think of. A strange, sweet girl, and what a pretty one now. He had never had a sister before, and he rather liked this present acquisition of one. Just a child, he thought comfortably. Get a lot to leani, she has. Marriage, for Instance. Doesnt want to think about marriage; gets mad whenever I mention some find young man coming along.

Ras Huger she had said bitterly. "If I wanted to get my face scrubbed by a mop of whiskers every night and spend the rest of my life having children and washing tobacco juice offn the floors, I could have stayed at Rough and Ready and done It a sight easier than this, Why, Sally. Ras had said. Im sure he would shave if you Insisted.

She swore at him. Ras had been shocked, somewhat hurt.

Sally! Mind your tongue; dont talk like a river man.

If you dont like the way I talk and act, get out! she had blazed. Ras, shocked, had turned to go and then she had hit him like a hurricane, crying, trying to kiss him, beUttl i n g herself. Ras, touched at her af-fectiwi for him. had quieted her down and soothed her in a very brotherly manner. That had been the last time hed heard her speak in such an unladylike fashion.

And strangely enough he had missed it.

Sally was the only pleasant subject for thought. The past three months had been disaster-loaded for the Confederacy, and Ras saw more to come. Fort Donelsen had been taken the day after Little Rebels passage. Nashville had gone ten days later. The Confederate strong point on the upper, river, Island Number Ten, had fallen in April. The Confederate army had been fought to a standstill, though not defeated, at Shiloh, and Albert Sidney Johnston, the best of the Southern generals in the west, had been killed.

The battle had been far and away the worst ever fought in the western hemisphere. It had been a horrible slaughter for

New Orleans had fallen, likewise Yorktown. The Virginia, apparently on the eve of smashing the blockade, had been checked, if not mated, by the Monitor.

Little Rebel had fought her best at Island Number Ten. but that hadnt been very good. The Confederate River Defense Force had been so heavily outnumbered and outgunned that it would make only a token effort at delaying the Northern cwitrol of the Mississlpirf. Even now the Yankee fleet was collected just above Fort Pillow, sixty miles upstream, hammering at the Fort. If Pillow went, Memphis would be next. Downstream coming up. the Navy was beginning to chew at Vicksburg and^ Port Hudswi.

Ras thought in despair: I wish I could shove it all away, get up and find that it never had happened. I would be still in the old Navy, and a happy man. Damn the politicians! In the meantime, he had to get up and dress. A craference was scheduled for ten oclock aboard Commodore Buchanans ship; in the afternoon he would see Sally.

When Ras came into the wardroom he found his officers already there. They stood up as Ras entered.

"Sit down, gentlemen, he said. Youre looking solemn this morning. Bill. Have a good time ashore?

I reckon so, Bill Pip rubbed his head. My noggin feels like it. I declare. Ras, these Memphis women are partial to naval officers. He shoirfc his head gloomily.

Never mind. Bill, Youll feel better soon. Well be hav 1 n g something to do.

You mean a fight? That wont make me feel any better. If I got to bum. Id rather start at it forty years from now instead of forty hours.

Ras went on to the conference. Afterward he didnt get to call on Sally; he was too busy making ready.

ABOVE the wooded bluff on the east bank a grey streak lay in the sky. Little Rebel was tied off to two trees on the bank; downstream of her were three more Confederate gunboats: Van Dorn, Beauregard, General Lovell. Out in the stream were the larger vessels: Bragg, Jeff

Thompson, General Price, and Sumter.

Ras stood shivering, with earliness, not cold, for the morning was mild with May. He arched his chest and breathed deeply.

trying to throw off the coldness both armies. Norfolk had fallen, that came before a fight. He was

ACROSS 1. Condiment 5. Common sassafras

10. Kdiblc seaweed

11. Straightens

13. Torso

14. IxKJse overcoat

16. Native metal

17. Thin and strong

18. Robot play

19; Rtofbad

temper

21. Indifiieritly 42. Stained

22. Goal DOWN

23. Hall for 1. Wooden

bowling shoe

24. .Slope

27. Eggs

28. That girl's

29. Sedative

33. Friend: Fr.

34. Wolfhound

35. Moving truck

36. Harmonious

38. Type collection

39. Withdraw

40. Sacred chest

41. Burns: var.

eJl

E[5

comforted by Bill Pips solid bulk beside him.

Why are you putting me up in the pilot house today. Ras? Were supposed to ram today, Bill; this means.well be in spitting distance. Theyll have sharp shooters working on the pilot house, trying to get the officers and pilot. If I get shot I want you right there to take over. Crawford and McCandless can handle the guns."

Casually worded phrase if I get shot. He had not thought of it as he said it, but after the words had been formed the full impact hit Ras. If I get shot. If I fall. If I am hit. All masking phrases. All covering the possibility, the dread thing if I am killed.

All right. Ras, Bill said quietly. Ill be there.

The flags had been left flying all night, for the fleet should be In action before sunrise. In the full grey light that had arrived. Ras could see the colors on the boats below and on his own the three broad horizontal stripes, and the stars. Stars and Bars, Though the four craft in the stream were hardly more than a hundred yards away they were indistinct in the river mist and he couldnt see their flags.

But he could see the two lanterns that were hoisted to the rigging of the Bragg. He gulped and stepped into the pilot house. Mr. Burdette, that gentle little man with mournful eyes and big hands, stood with a proprietary grip on the wheel.

Cast off, Ras said.

Yes, Captain, Burdette said with the condescending air all river pilots used toward a mere commanding officer. He gave the engine room one bell; in a moment Ras felt the boat shudder slightly as the wheels started turning, pressing the bow against the bank so that the line party could go ashore, cast off and re- I turn. Ras peered out of a window; in a moment Bill Pip turned and waved,

Clear, Ras said.

Jingle of bells, pause, then the wheels turned again, and Little Rebel slowly backed from the shore into the mist of the river. She moved slowly ups t r e a m, leading a line of four gunboats. The larger vessels, also in line, moved parallel and even with her. Once away from the bank. Ras called for half speed and the tempo of life and possible approaching death sped up.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00Maverick 6 :(X)Sports 6:15News 6:25'Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:80'To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation' Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Uttle Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:00Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Amos and Andy 8:00High Adventures, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Esther Williams Show, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave it to Beaver 9:30December Bride,

10:00Make Boom for Daddy, NBC

10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:2SNews, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons

6:06Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Moment of Pear, NBC 9:00Richard Boone, NBC 10:00A Man Named Mays, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather .

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

3:00Trailmaster 4:00Early Show 5:30ABC New*

5:45News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits 7:30Wagon Train 9:00Breaking Point 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie

TUESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right'

10:00Get the Mesage 10:30Missing Links 11:00Father Knows Best 11:30Ernie Ford 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann So them

1:30Day in Court 1:54News

2:00General Hospital 2:30Queen for A Day 3:00Trailmaster 4:00Early Show 5:30ABC News 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00ane Grey 6:30Combat t 7:30McHales Navy 8:00Greatest Show 9:00Fugitives 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie

Actor Tim Conway Recalls Hairy Hand

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Mamie V. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate t present tliem to either of the undersigned Executors, on or before January 21, 1965, or this note wiU be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.

This 16th day of July, 1964. WALTER G. HARDEE Route 3. Box 112, Greenville, N. C.

LARRY B. HARDEE Route 3, Box 53.

Greenville, N. C.

Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Mamie V. Hardee, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneys

July 20, 27, Aug. 8, 10

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Market place

3. Burdened

4. Attempt

5. Genus of tropical trees

6. Frighten

mM a,

7. Fleur-de-lis

8. Individual

9. Gasoline 12. Drench 15. Weight

system 17. Legal document

20. Sunburns

21. Bridge bid

23. Shake-spcarc's river

24. Pretense

25. Xorturnal mammal

26. Comes up

27. Papal veils

29. Leaf.

30. Dentine

31. One-step

32. Toward the center

34. Maple genus

37. Frozen water

38. Passing fashion

p*ir Urn* 25 min- ^

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Guerrilla Band Attack Repulsed

KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)A band of about 50 Indonesian guerrillas fled back across the border to Indonesia Sunday after a British platoon repulsed their attack.

An army spokesman said there were no British casualties but it was believed several Indonesians were killed or wounded.

ETENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal with only minor changes. Rainfall will be moderate, averaging one-half to three-quarters of an inch, occurring mostly as scattered afternoon and evening showers every day.

Woman Slain By Marine Sentry

TOKYO (AP)-American and Japanese officials are investigating a shooting which the Americans hope wont mushroom into another Girard case.

The U.S. Marines said Pfc. Manuel A. Covarrubias of Wap-ato, Wash., killed a 45-year-old Japanese woman, Yuki Katsu-mata, with a shotgun blast at Camp Fuji north of Tokyo. The Marine was on sentry duty.

The Marine press office said Covarrubias saw the woman coming out of a tent before dawn in the middle of the camp. It. said he challenged her three times in English and again in Japanese, then fired when she did not halt.

Accounts in the Japanese press questioned whether it had been necessary to shoot the woman. American Minster John K. Emmerson called on Vice Foreign Minister Takio Oda to express regret.

The incident recalled the 1957 case of U.S. Army Specialist William F. Girard which set off a furor in Japan and in Congress. A group of Japanese scrap collectors had trespassed onto a U.S. firing range. Girard Inserted an empty cartridge backwards in the muzzle of his rifle, pulled the trigger and killed a Japanese woman.

Although the United States had jurisdiction over the case, Girard was turned over to a Japanese court to quiet the public outburst and tried on a man-

EDITORS NOTETelevision viewers have learned to love and laugh at Ens. Chuck Parker, the bumbling, self-confident officer of ABCs McHales

Navy comedy series. Tim Conway, who plays the part, is an amusing fellow on his own time. Our television columnist denies asking any star, ever, for

his most embarrassing moment, but if Tim wants to get into his anecdote on the wings of that device, shell go ailong.

By TIM CONWAY (For Cynthia Lowry) HOLLYWOOD (AP)One of the questions television columnists always ask is What was your most embarrassing moment? Ive had my share, especially since becoming involved with the McHales

Navy gang.

But after more or less sober reflection, I think the topper was what my good friend Ernie Anderson and I refer to as the hair job.

Ernie and I had worked together for three years at KYW-TV in Clevelandhe as staff announcer and I as director of promotion spots. On the side we wrote comedy-type commercials. but most of our time was spent in telling each other that the public deserved to see us on our own show.

Finally, we got a program developed and readywe thought for an audition. We were working for Channel 3, so we shrewdly approached Channel 5 with our Idea. We figured that if Channel 3 heard about It and fired us, (Thannel 5 would hire us out of sympathy.

The format was a 15-minute hand puppet show with snappy jokes. We set up the audition for a Friday at 5 oclock, wrote a seven-page script, and rehearsed it for a week. But we didnt rehearse with puppets.

slaughter charge. The Japanese court gave him a suspended three-year sentence.

THERE OUGHTA BE A UW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

VEAH.VEArti^

We couiont afford them.

At lask cne uig uay cume. Ernie ana 1 prepaieu u) mjuie ms-toiy. mere was no siage lor uie puppei snow, sj we mapea a la-Dieeioih over two cnaus ana sai on me lioor. I'or puppeu, we giuea hair on me baciws oi our nanus and arew eyes on our lingers.

At 0 oclock we were joined by one tired cameraman, unhappy aoout woiKUig ovei(,ime, a^id five ad agency men, disgruntled about woraing martini time.

With the seven pages 01 script joining us on tne lioor, our hands stretched above our heads, we set out to convulse our audience. However, since we hadnt rehearsed our hand puppets, unloreseen problems came up. They happened all at once, but in the interest of clarity Ill list them numerically;

1. Since we had all four hands in the air we discoveredat the end of the first pagethat there was no way to turn the pages. After a moment of panic, I sucked up a page with my mouth and blew it away. This didnt help the delivery of the comedy line I was involved in at the moment.

2. For men in our physical condition, it was cruel and unusual punishment to keep hands over our heads after the first two minutes.

3. The pain, and the business with the page turning, induced hysterical laughternot from the audience, but from us. The kind of laughter thats a substitute for screaming. At the end of five minutes we were in an agony of hilarity. The last 10 minutes I mercifully dont remember.

When we were finishedand I mean exactly thatthe camer-man was still unsmiling. The agents mumbled that may be a more efficient set and a few weeks at the YMCA would help the act. and left hastily.

We swept up the scattered script pages and tossed them into the wastebasket before we left for the bar. I can still see our hairy hands wrapped around those beer glasses. They didnt look pretty, but at last they seemed to know what they were doing. I

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and deUvered by Tunis Stallings, Jr. and wife. Mavis B. Stallings to William M. Speaks, Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee for J. S. Gleason, Jr., as Administrator of Veterans Affairs, dated May 23, 1962, of record in Book C-33, Page 559, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by instrument dated June 19, 1964, which appears of record in Book P-34, Page 278, of the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 13, 1964 at twelve oclock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate:

Being aU of Lot No. M, bj

Block O of the Highsmlth Subdivision, as shown on map thereof recorded in Mmp Book 6. at Page 129 in the Pttt Coun. ty Registry, and further, being one of the lots conveyed to rtau; Building, Inc., by deed from J. Hicks Corey, et al, dated April 4, 1961, and recorded In Book J-32, at Page 76, In the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description; further being the identical property conveyed by Oak Building, me. to Tunis Stallings, jr. and wife. Mavis B. Stallings by deed dat-ed May 11, 1962, and recorded County iteglstry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

The forgoing property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book 0-28, at page 82 in the Pitt County Registry.

'This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments. =

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 13th day of July. 1964.

KENNETH HITE, Substituted Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 01

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Sanford Will Present Award

BLUE RIDGE. N.C. (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford wUl present the American Freedom Associations award to Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver at the 11th annual Southeastern World Affairs Institute beginning Friday at the Blue Ridge Institute.

The presentation will be made Saturday and the award wUl be received by Bill Moyers, deputy director of the Peace Corps.

In North Carolina after a swim, beer is a natural

On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when youre relaxing afterwariu with friends is a hearty glass of beer. Theres hardly another beverage aroui^ that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just loungmg on a lawn chair-bccr brings to each j ust the right touch of extra good living.

Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedomand that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, bOC an important one, of those personal freedoms.

In North Cardina...beer goes with fun, with rdantion

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOOAHON, DC 1005 Raleigh Building, Ralaigh, North Carolina

Prepare Yourself For Good Job Opportunity

, The Pitt Induitrtal Education Center now offer* you a 1-year course hi waH eoatlng. Teehnlol i training in the applicatlen of paint and wallpaper.

I There are better Job opportunities for trained eraftsmen today, than ever before. Aeoordina <0 a national surrey of building trade workers the minimum hourly wage for painters and paperhangers In 82 large cities areraged $3J15 and $3A2 respectirely.

I Registration beglna September 8th, 1964. Limited enrollment. For information concerning ad-i mission pmeednres and registration, write: Registrar, Pitt Industrial Education Onter P j O. Box 97, Greenrllla, N. C. ar call PL 8-3481 ' *

r MijKPMO DBodSuiWO

iComsJtaoBs i AMnCA

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT ' * COURTESY OF

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

209 BOYD AVENUE. GREENVILLB, N. a

TIm Daily Raflacfor, GraanviUa, N. C.Memiay, July 20 1064-9

Forty per cent of the nations populatkm will be under 20 years of age next year.

Use

COST

trieo

PROVEU

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay-ment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of July, 1964.

JOHNNIE P. EDWARDS,

Executor of the Estate of

Rosa Lee Edwards, Greenville, N. O.

James Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. 0.

JJuly 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Phoebe Wright (Mrs. D. H.) Small, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to fUe them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the SOth day of June, 1964.

W. E. SMALL

Administrator of Estate of Phoebe Wright (Mrs. D. H.) SmaU July IS, 20. 27, Aug. S

'Wit CinJtiquaA

QUALITY ANTIQUES POR

Ideasure and Investment. American and English Furniture, Paintings, and Decorations.

Mrs.' Joyce Calloway, PL 8^1333. AKK>intment suggested.

AUTOMOnVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET .1958, .WITH 348 motor, with three (2) barrel carbutors. a high speed cam and soiled lifters. *a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Salo

CHEVt n 1962 Station wag on 4-door, 6 cylinder. Briidit Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

DODGE 1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condRlan. Call 752-7740.

DODGE 1960 Dart convertible. Also 1963 Comet. Both In excellent conditimi. Will sell rea-aonable. Call PL2 -3375.

FALCON - 1964 station wagon 2,door, ra(Eo. heater, stmight drive, white. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1961 Qalaxie hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transp mission. $1495. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autoa For Solo

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F415

statkm wagon 4-door, straight drive, radio and heater. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER IB th Aeto Indwstrj Regardlen off Prieo Iff Yob DobH Know Why Come Ob Down to Wtde-Traok Tewa.

BROWN-WOOD

Poatlao - CadOlae UtS Dicktnsoa Ave. GreenvUie. N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wantod

CURB GIRL AGE 18-30. Ajvly in person to Mannings Drive-m.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. N. Y.

WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS and Sundays. References require ed. can PL 8-1210 after 9 a. m. EARNINGS OP $45-$65 WEEK-ly possible typing at home: Choose own hours. For Informa-tUm write: Box 3115, Olenstone Station, Springteld, Missouri.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

only ca^er for super mark^. Apply Spains Foodland, 14th A Charles Sta.

FULL TIME MAID. WILL PAY well but expect a lot. Write experience and reference to Maid, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper between the ages off 25 and 45. Write giving qualifications and reference to: Box 116,

Greenville.

EVERYTHING YOUIX EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: ELECTRICIAN. Call PL 2-4597 after 6 p. m.

WANTED: 2 CASHIERS. HAR-deess Food System. 14th St. ^ ply in person.

WANTED: SERVICE MEN FOR Heating or Air Conditioning equip-ment. Must be dependable and willing to accept after hour calls. General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St.

EXPERT SaVICI

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palre. Featurea pickup and delivery service. Free paiiting. H A M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTAIUL-tion of that heiUtaig system for next winter. A LENNOX heating system pn^rly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free sui> vey with no obUgation Genei> al Heathig Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding. lin<4eum work. Formica tops. Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4996.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR THE BEST UOSD CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regardless c( mileage, see us. WAQ. ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 3-4525.

BVSRYTUING YOITLL EVER need can be found through want ads. Uss them. Dial PL 2-fiai.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a haUt. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

YORK AIR CONDITIONING Ccnnplete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Miscsllsnueus For Solo

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freeier by pound or boahel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr.. PL 2-6521

HORSES, MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Pbooe PL 2-6244.

USED FURNITURE COUCH, club chair, end tables, coffee table, refrigerator, apt. - size stove, 2 oil heaters. CaU PL 8-2624.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-closni^, pnIM and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our Business PL ^22SS

GOOD USED STOVE AND RE-frigerator for sale. Only $99. PL 8-3076.

FIRST CLASS DOZER OPERA-tor D-7 . . . Farmville Sewage Job. Call 752-4389.

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for U. S. Civil Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lincoln Service. Established 1948.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR EXPERIENCED FL(X)R and outside work, call PL 2-5624 and outside work call PL 2-5654. J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Inc.

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE T3B oefore you buy and save, (tee day recapping. Pitt Tire SeN vice. West End Circle. 752-.WM5.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -all types, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . It. F. McLawbon A Sons. 1408 V Greene St. PL 2-3286

ITS A PACT! DAILY REFLEC-tor want ada work aD day. Dial PL 2-6166.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

150 minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Pw Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 1-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or correctioas accepted after 2 p.m. the day before puhUcatioB.

ERR0RSOBO8SI0N8 The Daily Reflector will be i sfM>nsible only for the first incorrect or omitted inserticm of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right tc revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per dsy. When you get desired resuhs, call PL 24166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.....

FOR SALE: WESTINOHOSE T. V. stereo combinati<Hi. 2607 Jacks(Mi Dr.

ONE AIR-CONDinONER IN good conditicm. Cools and heats. $50. Call PL 2-3327.

LARGE QUANTITY USED OF flee desks, $20 up. used office chairs. $10 up. new floor sample up-holstered swivel and side chairs. M price, new 4-drawer

files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Ecjuipment Co., PL 2-2175.

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $28,000.00 SO Year Terms, No Dows Payment G. I., 2% FHA, Low (Hosiag Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Aydaa, Bethel, Farmville, Greeavlllc, Grtfton, Washington. Wintervillo.

Rural Home Loans la Beanfort, Martin A PiU ConnUet. Wo wUl take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Vet-erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen BaUding, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 7S^2489

REAL ESTATE

Watch For Thi. Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALB

(1) CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 4 bedrooms one with powder room, 2 baths, air condition, all for $19.(X)0.

(2) 2320 DEAL PLACE ~ 3 bedrooms, living room. (Uning room, kitchen, utility room, terge lot with trees. $^ down

(I) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DR. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large lot with treec. $400 down.

(4) 1606 BREAKLEY ROAD

2 bedroom home one block of Elmhurst School. Prlct

$10,800

(5) 1716 S. ELM STREET SOLD

(6) THREE LOTS 150 x 150 two blocks south of Pitt County Fair Grounds, Just east of US 13. Price

$2,000

LES TURNAGE

Tamage Beal Istata Toor Beal Estate AgeBl and Insuranoe Oa>. ListinesSaleaInsaranet Phone PL 2-27U

Housua For Salu

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6-

room house 206 S. Warren St $16,000. Small down-payment, no closing cost, take over F9A loan. For appointment, idione PL 8-3301.

R04TAU

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street PL 96700. Closed all day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE RENTAL AO-ency soliciting rentera and rentals. Fouith floor. State Bank Building. CaU PL 24807 or PL 2-4819.

Apartmunta For Runt

THREE4100M FURNISHED apartment. Private front and back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. Call 7524109, Azalea MoMle H(nea.

BEAT THE HEAT With ear fully fondaiMd akNceu* ditioBed poolaide apartmeata. Laiuidryette In the buUdlBg. By the Day, Week er Meath. COLLEGE INN PL 84162 er PL 2-2M6 8. Memorial Dr.

FOUR-ROOM UPSTAIRS N-fumished apartment 1507 Myrtle Ave., PL 2-5654.

FOR RENT 2 mmwfmvi erlck veneer apartment with tile bath and idumbing for automatic washer. Phone PL 2m. after 6:00 p. m. caU PL 2-2977.

305 S. EASTERN ST. PRN-ished apartment with private entrance and bath. PL 8-2201.

POUR . ROOM FURNISHED apartment. PL 2-4329.

Houtus For Runt

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE 409 Ashe St. Ccmtact Ruth Gai> rls. Grifton. La 44916.

THREE BEDR(X)M HOUSE, 1011 Colonial Ave., near Third St. schooL CaU PL ^7837.

Offica Spaco For Rout

OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 300 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Ino. WQl remodel to suit lessee.

Roiort For Runt

G(X)DBOYS APARTMENTS: Centrally located, moderate rates 272-6592. P. O. Box 65, Chresnt Beach. S. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAaS Ideally located near main beach. For retervationa. caU Van D. Hatch, PL 64646. Ayden. N. C.

SEVERAL EXCELLENT homes for sale. Low down-pay ment. H. Fallowfield Realty. PL 84202.

107 ALEXANDER CmOE, 3-bedroom brick veneer house, m ceramic tile baths, family room and large living rtxxn with waU to waU carpet, built-in kitchen appliances, carport with large utility room, fenced-in backyard. Good financing can be had. (}all Royce Jones Realty Co., mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN Mobile MUling. Phone PL 24270.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful spinet-console stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take at big saving on low payment balance. Write MIAC credit. 115 Glendale, Rome, Georgia.

TWO USED MAYO GAS TOBACCO curers. 16-20 size. Home A Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave.

MOBILE HOMES

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNTTS over 100 convenient trailer spaces, Azalea Mobile Hwnes of N.C. We buy. seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL 24109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. lOtb St. East CaroUnaf most complete Mobile Hcunes Center.'*

STRATFORD4 bedrooms. 2% iMktbs. split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN iforest Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms. 15 by ST fully carpeted Uving room with fire fdace, floor to celling drapes included. Two foU tile baths, kitchen with built-in ovra. lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL 24278.

IN AYDEN - COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom home, with storm windows and doors, large outside storage building and fenced back yard. Price $7,200. CaU Sam R. Gooding. Ayden. PL 6-5356.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED two-bedroom trailer for rent. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. CaU PL 24922.

1963 PACER CAMPING TRAIL-er for sale. 16 ft. fully equipped CaU Bucks Electric Co. 7524597

H0SETRA2LER FOR RENT . To couple only. 4 miles (Nit Falkland highway. $45. PL 2-7960.

CUSSINED DISPLAY

10 ft wide 1-bedroom mobUe homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many Other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trmilera uxl pickup cam-Pr8. Parts and sendee for any make mobile home. Open every Alght tiU 9:00 pjn.

ITS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memerlal Dr.

PboBe 7S^4817

MONEY TO LOAN

YOUNG PEOPLE SPECIAL loan plan to help establish credit. Ph<me Mr. A. R. CUaik at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

MOVING?

Terhuel

TRUCK RENTALS Nelsons Texaco Station W. 5th A Memorial Dr.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Amerieaa Vaa Linea

ENGLEW(M>D large Ixxne 2400 square ft. on wooded lot. Foyer, Uving room, dining room, king size modem kitchen with dish washer, disposal, built-ins; dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, study, central alr-onditi(mlng and heating, waU to waU carpet, outdoor lighting and other extras. (teU 752-5501.

Rooms For Renff

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance, (tee-half block from campus. CaU 7524529.

ROOM IN WINTERVILLE -Alr-c<mditioDed, private hath

and private entrance. CaU nights. PL 2-5422.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women. 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands 6f Jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, reqiSrements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Sendee, Box 408, GreenviUe. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts incurred hgr my wife. Myrtle T. CoUlns, from this day forth. Raynoond Lee (^>lUns, Sr.

NOnCK TO CREDITORS I wlU not be r^ponsible for any debt incurred by anyone other than myself. J. C. Baker. Grifton.

N. C.

INEZS NURSERY. LICENSED. weU staffed, plenty of space, fenced-ln play ground and equipment. One block of coUege. hours 7:45 to 6 p. m. (tee ehUd, $10 - two. $18. Evendhing furnished except milk. Chdl PL 8-4398.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR QUICK RRBDLTB-BDT.

inf. sailing, renting, hORow-ing-caU PL 2-8166 and piaee an ad in the Dally Refleetor CSaaal* ned SeetkML

THREE . BEDR(X3M HOUSE on large shaded comer lot with waU to waU carpet and drapes in Uving room. Newly painted on inside. Phone PL 2-2903.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS NICE 7-room brick home. Living nxHn. dining room, kitchen. 3 bed

rooms and den or 4th bedroom. 2 tile baths, carpeting, storm windows, patio anci double g-rage. CSomer Lot. PL 8-1777 after 6 p. m.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

Uwn AAowers

22 Inch Cot

$42^0

and up Hendrix-Birnhill

FOR SALE

Used Store ft Office Eqidpinent

(1) Glassed in show ease. 42 high. 72 wide, 25H deep

|S5,

(2) Metal shelves, adjnstabls an be nsed for books $8.35 each.

(2) Oak offfflee desks, 6 draw-fs, t3rpewrlter well, 54 wide ... $25 ft $32.St.

(1) Oak roU4op desk, 48 wMe $19 JS

(1) 11^ Exkanst faa . .. $59 (1) 39 galloB eleciric water t49 iS

(1) (Chrome base lamp $5.95. (1) Alr-ooadttioBer . . . $<9. Shop Here aad Save

Kan's Furniture Store

90345 DicklBSOB Ave.

PL 2-5683

DO IT YOURSELF!

WITH

SAKRETE

AVAilABlE AT

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. GREENE ST.

Phone PL B-11S1

10TIm DaHy Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Monclay, July 20, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Ship Said Held For Five Hours

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Nrnth Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers

steady. Farm iwlce ISVfc to 14, mostly 13V4. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% crats higher. Delivered Idant price 14Vi to 15%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady, instances of 25 higher. Tops of ' 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonvllle; 16.75-17.75 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newtim Grove, Albertson; 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.25"- 17.50 Dunn; 17.75 Rich SQuare, Bethel, Tarboro; 17.50 Goldsboro; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler aty. Mount Gead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices sllK>ed Into the minus column early this afternoon after a wobbly opening. Volume was not better than moderate.

Prices had opened at historic p^Ocs. as measured by the market averages. However, no upward push developed despite almost universal Wall Street opinion that the six-week rally would be lengthened.

Oils, rails and s<nne building material issues provided a majority of the lists plus signs. Steels, motms and utilities were generally small fractions.

At noon. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .4 from its all-time high, at 321.6. Industrials were off 1.0, ndls up .1 and utilities down .2.

Du P(mt opened more than a point higlier but soon was selling more than % lower than Fridays close. Kodak had an early fracti(nial gain turned into a loss of more than 2.

GM, Which set historic highs in four of last weeks sessions, showed a loss of about a point.

Ford and Chrysler fell fractions while Ameiican Motors was unchanged and Studebaker up a minimum fraction.

Among the steels,. UB. Steel and J(mes and Laughlin were off fractions while Republic was imchanged and Bethlehem up a bit.

Pennsylvania was strong in the rail group, adding more than a point at one time and then cutting the advance to below a point.

At noon, the Dow Jones industrial average was down .70 at 850.65.

FractUmal gainers among the oils included Standard t New Jersey and Standard of^ Indiana and Tracaco.

Prices were mixed In moderately active American Stock Exchange trading.

Bond iHlces were steady.

NEW YORK (AP) 1:30 pjn. Stox:

Prev.

Clofle 1:30 p.m. 11% 11% 54% 20% 20% 45% 45V4

57 57

15% 15% 72% 72% 33% 33% 36 35%

80% -62% 62% 21% 21% - 42

46 46%

54% 54% 76% 77% 50% 49% 26 26 40% 40% 71% 71% 33% 33% 80% 80% 52 5%2%

136% 134 29% 29% 40% 40% 59% 58% 17% 18 20% 20% 71% 72% 67% 67% 263% 263 31% 31% 132% 130 41% 41% 53% 53% 85% 85% 91 91

96 94%

33% 33% 78% 78% 54% 54% 43% 43% 28% 27%

58 58

31 32

56% 56% 79% 79% 34% 33% 45% 45 18% 18% 13% -81% 81 38% 38% 96% 96 64% 63% 83% 83% 27

MEADOWBROOK

GiHliHlr

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Ehika Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp <?aro PAL Celanese Corp C!hampion P&F CSies St Ohio Chrysler CJoca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml (Credit (Tom Prods Chirtlss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airi Eastman Kod Rrestone Rub Ford Motor Gren Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel St Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 cor p Int Paper Int Tel St Tel Liggett St Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY central Norf St West No Am Avia Pennsy RR Pepsi (Tola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry COrp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Unlmi Bag Un Carbide Uniwi Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

PORT SAID, U.AR. (AP) The captain of a UB. freighter which took American grain to the Soviet Union says armed Soviet saUors commandeered his shU> in international waters and held it for five hours.

I was ordered. off my own bridge at gunpoint, Cwt. Arthur H. Fertig told reporters Sunday after docking here. We were treated like animals.

He said the Russians fired warning cannon voUejrs over his ship, boarded it, confined the crew to quarters and ctmducted a search.

The incident occurred last Wednesday outside the Black Sea port of Novorossisk after Fertig refused to pay what he cwisidered an excessive charge

IRR.

MMHUllK

ibSMEr

I Bn

26% 44% 44% 139% 140% 49% 49% 35% 36% 63 62%

55 55%

72% 72% 58% 58% 34% 34 56% -46% 45% 43% 44 53% 53 120% 120% 71% 71% 14% 14% 78% 78% 6774 67% 88% 88%

42 41% 81% 82

43 43% 34% 34%

124% 125% 48% 47% 52% 51% 48% 48% 22% 22% 57% 57% 60% 59% 47 47%

40% 40% 32 31%

33% 33% 36% 36% 30 29%

71% 70%

WHATS IN A NAME?

CLERMONT - PERRAND, France (WNS)Minister of the Army Pierre Messmer visited the Lycee Jeanne dArc here to award first prize for a composition on military history to a girl. The name of the girl: DanieUe War.

Charge Singer Violated Parole

RALEIGH (AP) A Dunn rock n roU singer, Charles Lee Guy m. wUl be returned to a California prison for parole violation, Paroles Commission chairman N. F. Ransdell said today.

James Nance of FayettevUle, lawyer for young Guy turned down a chance for a hearing scheduled in Ransdells office today.

Nance said that anything done would be a nullity.

RansdeU said the board revoked Guys California parole last Monday. The State of California has issued a warrant ordering Guys arrest as a parole violator.

Ransdell said that Guy, under a sentence of one to 10 years in Califomia for Involuntary manslaughter in the killing of his mothers suitor, had been accused of four violations of parole.

He said these were: (1) That he bought and sold a pistol; (2) that he issued a worthless check; (3) that he left the state without permission; and (4) that he married without permission.

Nance told newonen that young Guy had been questioned by Dunn police in the death of Mary Alice Marshall, 22-year-old Dunn beauty school student whose body was found in a com field near Gayton June 10.

Car Overturns After Collision

investigation is continuing into a 9:10 a.m. traffic mishap which saw one car overturn at the intersection of Drexel Lane and Pinecrest Drive today.

Traffic division oificers identified the drivers involved as Maurice Eugene Hardee, 31, of Route 3, Greenville, and James Staton Martin, 17, of 411 East Eighth Street.

Officers said the Martin vehicle overturned following the collision.

Damage in the crash was placed at $150 to the truck operated by Hardee and $300 to the Martin car.

for unloading the cargo.

His ship, the tanker Sister Ka-tlngo, had unloaded 32,000 tons oS American grain. Fertig said the payment procedure had been guaranteed by a UB.-So-viet agreement.

The seizure followed 20 tense days which came to a head when Fertig chose to pay stevedores $3 per hour per man for unloading the cargo. The Rue-slans demanded 50 cents a ton.

Fertig, 44, of Wading River, N.Y., said his ship was halted by Soviet patrol boats outside the harbor and ordered to return to port, but he refused.

Tbe Russians searched the ship thoroughly, then let her leave after Fertig signed a loig-hand statement in Russian which was not translated to him.

Fertig and Chief Officer Daniel Jamieson both said they saw the American wheat they delivered being loaded on a Soviet ship for transport to Cuba.

We learned from Soviet sailors that the grain was going to Cuba, Jamieson said.

In Washington, the United States announced Friday night it had made an oral protest to the Soviet Unira for what It called excessive behavior.

But U.S. authorities conceded that under International law Soviet authorities may have been within strictly legal rights in the particular circumstances.

Funeral Wednesday For Paul Scott, Sr.

Mr. Paul A. Scott Sr., 69, died in Wiesbaden, Germany, Sunday, July 12, following a brief

illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of Crown Point Lodge wiU have charge of the services at the grave and the Provost Guard of Sudan Temple will be honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Scott, a native of Kinston, had been a resident of Greenville for more than forty years, where he was owner and operator of a dry cleaning business until his retirement several years ago. He was a charter member of Crown Point Lodge 708, A.F.&A.M., 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason, Past President of the Pitt County Shrine Club, a member of Sudan Temple, New Bern, and also a charter member of the Provost Guard of Sudan Temple. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Pitt county Post 39 of the American Legion, and a life member of the Pitt County Fair Board. He was a charter member of the Greenville Elks Club. He was married to Miss Annie Jack-s<m of Greenville in 1920, and ,she died in 1952. Later he was married to Mrs. Hazel Corey of Greenville, and she died in 1956.

Surviving are two sons, Paul A. Scott Jr. of Greenville and Jack Scott of Wiesbaden, Germany; five grandchildren; a brother, Ed A. Scott of Norfolk, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Roland Haynes of Washington, D. C.

4-HERS DEPARTED Youths left this morning for 4-H Club Week at N. C. State College. The Pitt County boys and

girls will be participatihg in the various activities at the Club week. Left to right (front) are Kathryn Andrews, Pat Dennis, and Allison House. Back, from left to right are Bill Sanderson, assistant county farm agent, Johnny Phillips, Olivia Whichard, Gayle Little, Brenda Hart, Buten Chandler ana Denise Renfrew, assistant county home economics agent.

Car Wound Up Upside Down In Ditch Sunday

An estimated $4(X) damage resulted to a car last night that overturned on N. C. 43 two miles South of Calico and landed upside down in a roadside ditch.

Highway Patromlan Howard Winslow identified the driver of the auto as Stephen Olkowski Jr., 19, of 111 Bryan St., Havelock. ^

The officer said the Olkowski auto was headed North when it started skidding and overturned on the left-hand side of the road.

Olkowski was charged with exceeding a safe speed and with operating on the wrong side of the road.

The mishap occurred about 6:50 p.m. No injuries were reported.

Pitt Native Is Assistant Pastor

WASHINGTON, D.C. The Rev. Larry J. Lewis, a native of Greenville, was recently installed as the assistant pastor of the Capitol Hill Presb3^erian Church in Washington, D.C.

The June 28 services were conducted by a special commission of the Washington, Presbytery, headed by the Rev. Dr. Robert P. Johnson, moderator.

Lewis left Greenville in 1955 and went to Washington where he enrolled at Howard University. He graduated from Howard with both his Bachelor of Arts and Batchelor of Divinity. During the past year, he has been studying at Princeton Theological Seminary in the Masters program.

Laos Neutralists In Battle For A Hill

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) Neutralist troops striking to head off a threatened Communist attack have captured the nortfi side of strategic Phou Khoutt Hill, a military spokesman said today.

The spokesman said the three neutralist battalions under the command of Gen. Amkha Souk-havong are meeting stiff Communist resistance on the southern side of the hill.

He said one battalion of Co-munist Pathet Lao and Viet Minh troops from North Viet Nam is defending the southern slopes. The neutralist are trying to push them back across the Nam Ngum River, 12 miles to the south, he said.

Prince Souvanna Phouma, the neutralist premier, said the assault was launched at dawn Sunday before a Communist buildup could smash the last neutralist stronghold in the Plaine de Jarres area 110 miles-north of Vientiane.

Earlier a Defense Ministry communique said the neutralists

150,000 Shriners Open Convention

NEW YORK (AP)-The Shriners, 150,000 strong, are in town for their 1964 convention.

The red-fezzed members of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine came Sunday from throughout the nation, C^ada and Mexico.

The 90th annual Imperial Council session of the Masonic affiliate continues through Friday with meetings, parades and special ceremonies.

had taken the village of Na Kho, 2 miles from the hill.

American-sui^lied T28 fight-er-bombers apparently played a big part in the initial neutralist success.

Phou Koutt is about 6 miles north of Muong Sonul, the last neutralist stronghold in the Plaine des Jarres area. Muong Sou straddles Route No. 7, the main east-highway across Laos Phou Koutt overlo(^ the road.

Muong Soul has been threatened by a recent buildup of Communist troops. A Communist artillery attack against Muong Souls advance positions last Thursday was stopped by T28s and artillery, the government said.

Phou Koutt Hill has changed hands at least four times in the past two months.

Cholera Claims 87th Victim

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)One more death in Malaysias cholera epidemic was listed today, bringing the toll to 87. A Health Ministry report said the number tA confirmed and suspected cases of the disease, plus c(ifirmed carriers, admitted to hospitals has mounted to 963.

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The Junior (hoir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist, asks that all members be present.

Philllpi Baptist CSiurch (rf Simpson will have a Song Festival and Pew Rally July 26 at 3 p. m. at the Cornerstone Baptist CJhurch in Greenville. Music will be rendered by the Male CSiorus.

The lAH Gub, sponsors, requests that those unable to attend, please send their donations.

Curtis Gatlin, president, invites the public to attend.

The Artistic Social Gub will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia M. Watts, 205 Center St. Business of importance. All members are asked to be present.

Womens Day will be observed

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at Cornerstone Baptist Church Aug. 16. All interested women are asked to meet at the church Tuesday at 8 pjxi. Business of importance.

The Ruth HiU Gospel CSiorus of Mt. CTalvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

All members of the Rosebud Usher Board are asked to meet at Mt. Calvary Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Business of importance.

James Thomas McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLawhom. is represent i n g Troop No. 191 of Mt. Calvary Church at the Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.

The Good News Community Gub will have a call meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Churchs educational building. Members are asked to be present.

Rev. Thelma Howard of Greenville will deliver the service at St, Matthew FWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Rev. Minnie White of Washington, D. C., will preach Wednesday a t8 p. m.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites Uie public.

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