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/^UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-61i

All Department* ^

81st Year

No. 159

liwnMBt cm AaSOOIATICD

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1962

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Tax Cut Measure Now On

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys tax revision biU will end up on a shelfat least temporarilyunless the Senate Finance committee reaches agreement on it by July 17.

Since agreement isnt likely in that period, the measur may be nudged into a final resting place on the shelf when Congress pushes Into its adjournment cnlsh.

A timetable for the bill was set up by the Finance Committee tihairman, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., as the commit^ ended its public hearings Tuesday. -

Byrd said his group would begin executive sessions on the tax proposals a week from today. If it doesnt .finish with the bill within a week, be said, the measure will be put aside and public hearings will begin July 18 on the Presidents trade expansion bill. These hearings are expected to last about a month.

Some foes of the tax bill- said they thought the timetable signaled its eventual doom.

But Byrd emphasized that he would shelve the measure only temporarily and that this action W'ould carry the approval of the administration.

The House passed the trade bill last Thursday. Like the tax revision measure, its a major item on Kennedy's 1962 program.

The tax legislation, which cleared the House in March, has come under heavy attack before Byrd's committee.

Byrd strongly opposes its two main provisionsa $1.35-billion investment credit designed as an Incentive to business to modernize its plant and equipment and ^ a withholding system of dividends and interest.

Administration supporters be

lieve the^ have the votes to retain the invewment credit in the Finance Committee. But the with holding plans seems likely to be knocked out of the bill 10-7 on the basis of the present lineup.

One committee member, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., said a temporary shelving of the tax bill would-give the President at least another month in which to consider whether a big income tax cut is needed this year.

McCarthy has been one of those arguing for consideration of a quick tax cut as a stimulus to consumer buying power.

Kennedy said last week the administration was keeping a close watch on economic indicators in weighing its tax policies.

But he has not changed his recommendation that an Income tax cut be enacted next year, effective next Jan. 1.

WUlGo

The Fourth of July Cclebra-tifm at East Carolina College will still go tonight in the College Stadium, beginning at 7:45 p.m., unless the weather makes a further change.

Announcements will be made by TV and Radio this afternoon late, should the weather prevent the show. If the show is cancelled for tonight, the performance will be postponed for Thursday, July 5, at the same time and place.

The staff of the College Union stress that this event is open to the public. Guests are urged to come through the South Gate near the gymnasium due to conditions of a muddy field.

In Honor Of T len Who

JFK Proclaims U.S.-European

Partnership

By STERLING F. GREEN PHILADELPHIA (AP) President Kennedy proclaimed today from the birthplace of American Independence that the United States is preparing for a declaration of interdependencea working partnership with Europe.

The transatlantic partnership will not be built cheaply or easily. Kennedy predicted, but it holds the promise of a world of law and free choice, banishing the world of war and coercion.

The President aimed his message at the peoples of all nations, but his Fourth of July address was written for a gathering of governors of tl]jb states and territories, for/thbtisands of Philadelphians i^ssed outside Independence tigl and for nationwide radio an(z television broadcasts.

Thy^founders who pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor in the break with Britain on July 4, 1776, Kennedy said in his prepared address, unleashed a revolution of national aspiration which remains the most powerful force pn earth today.

But in the same hall, the President went on, was drafted the American Constitition which stressed not independence but in

terdependence and welded the union of sovereign states which which has become Europt*v-ia' spiration.

It was much more thrn a gewrr-atlon after the Declaratl<m before America buUt workable federal institutions, Kennedy said, and the builders of the new house of B*-rope also have far to go.

But I will say. here and now on this day of independence, that the United States will be ready for a declaration of intcrdepen-dencethat we will be prepared to discuss with a united Europe the ways and means of forming a concrete Atlantic partaershJ^ a nrutuaUy beneficial partnershto betWTen the new union now emerging in Europe and the old American union founded here a century and three quarters ago.

All this will not be c(npleted in a yearbut let the world ksusw that this is now our gMd.

In urging the adopting of the Constitution. Alexander Hamilton told his fellow New Yorker* to think continentally.' Today Americans must learn to think inter-continentally.

Acting on our ow-ti. we cannot establish jystice throughout ttm (Continued on page If

Traffic Death Count Rising Slowly Tday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic

Boating

Drowning

Miscellaneous^

Total

of 49.

The National Safety Council estimates that at the end of the dO-

-The-natiott# trafficdeath toll rose slowly today.

At 11 a.m' EDT the tabulation showed 40 deaths in traffic, 3 in boating , accidents, 2 drownings and fatalities in the miscellaneous bracket for an over-all total

3 2

*9 no and 150. Showe

A SYMBOL OF INDEPENDENCE . . .... is this memorial depicting the flag raising on Iwo Jima during World War II.

Although named the Marine Corps War Mfefnorial and inscribed In honor and memory of the men of the United States

Marine Corps who have given their lives to their country since 10 November 1775, it could be and, in fact, is dedicated to

all free men of the United States of America who have given of themselves tb make and keep this nation free . . . even

before the day of our independence, July 4, 1776. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

Civil War Threat Rises In Algeria As Ben Khedda Regime Takes Reins

ALGIERS (AP)-The threat of

5*^|Civil war mounted in newly indft-midnight knight (local time) the pendent Algeria today amid re-traffic death toll may be between

ports of growing opposition among nationalist army commanders to ry weather appeared in | premier Youssef Ben Khedda's | arpund Oran prospect In many sections of The regime.

nation but the council expects that Bolstered by a tumultuous Mos-nearly all of the countrys 76 mU- lem welcome for himself and his lion motor vehicles will be in mo- ministers, Ben Khedda set up

commander in eastem'AIgeria. re-| President Gamal Abdel Nasser jportedly described Ben Khedda asiof the United Arab Republic la-a counterrevolutionary and he bored to heal the split In the Al-voiced support for Ben Bella. i gerian leadership. His efforts thus In western Algeria, officers far have failed.

Nuclear Test Delayed H Day

By CLAUDE BURGETT HONOLULU (AP) American i 30-hour holiday period, with 107

tion sometime during the holiday period.

Today is the third one-day observance of the Fourth of July since World War n. In 1956 there were 137 traffic fatalities for the 30-hour period and in 1951 the death toll for a similar period was 105.

Last years Independence Day holiday period covered four days and 509 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Other violent deaths boosted the over-all total to a record 924.

Last Memorial Day also was a

scientists, anxious to make certain this time that they explode a nuclear device 200 miles above Johnston'Island, are taking an additional day for preparation.

Scientists failed in two attempts to explode in space a device more powerful than one million tons of TNT.

Men returning from tiny, antenna-strewn Johnston Island fi\d they felt they lost face when those two previous attempts fbzled.

The third shot originally W'as scheduled for late tonight a Fourth of July display as visible as the sun over the reaches of the Pacific Oceanbut Joint Task Force announced Tuesday an unexplained 24-hour delay.

Informed speculation here is that scientists wanted more time to ^check out the nuclear device

traffic deaths and an over-all violent death toll of 201. The record low traffic death toll for any one-day holiday was 81 on Memorial Day 1951. The ^record high was 253 on Christmas in 1946.

The Associated Press, for comparative purposes, made a survey of deaths in accidents in the 30-hour period from 6 p.m. Tuesday J,une 19 to midnight Wednesday June 20. It showed 96 traffic fatalities, 3 in boating accidents,-^ drownings and 23 deaths in miscellaneous accidents for an overall total of 152.

headquarters in Algiers and, with the discreet assistance of The French, consolidated his hold on the government apparatus.

But Ben Khedda apparently coilld not command, the loyalties of Moslem military units in the interior, and rebellious Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella renewed his defiance from abroad.

In the hills south of Algiers, 1,800 deserters from the French-equipped local security force joined 4,000 foirner Moslem guerrillas in apparent support of Ben Bellas call for radical leftist revolution in the new nation.

From easteni Algeria came reports of new armed support for the dissidents. Col. Tahar Sbiri,

and Ben Bellas Ben Bella flew into Cairo from

home village of Mamia were re-Libya Tuesday night to confer ported wavering'between the two'with Nasser and again denounced factions. .Ben Khedda for dismissing three

The unknown factorand the' top nationalist army commanders key to any Algerian power strug- Saturday for allegedly planning a glewas the 40,000-man national- military coup to install Ben Bella ist army in exile, which was pre- in power. \

paring to march into Algeria from! Ben Bella called the dismissals Morocco and Tunisia. I a violation of the principles of

Local Lodge Wins 2nd. Place Honors

Mark July 4 By Hotel Picketing

By DON SCHLIENZ Reflector News Editor ATLANTA The Community Service activities of^ Greenville Moose Lodge earned new recognition yesterday at Atlanta's International Convention.

Darle Horton, national director of ^civic affairs, announced the Grenville lodge won second place award in its division, competing with lodges throughout the country.

Last year Greenville Moose won

Meany Predicts Red Downfall

ATLANTA. (AP) - Picketing of segregated hotels and restaurants by the National Association forj Jubilant MerrUl Bynum, junior th Advancement of Colored Peo-1 governor of the GreenviUe Lodge,

national drill team championslilp, and the Greenville Lodge team was the only challenger to national champion Ciro, 111. Thus no competition was held. It was a bitter pill because the North Carolina team had worked long and hard to go to Atlanta for th^ir championship bid.

"ihe Greenville delegation left Atlanta today for Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the closing convention events at Moose Haven.

Some 47 members of the Green-

the third place bronze plaque faE+ ' mcoiuci.

communitv service -^tvUle Moose Lodge are in atten-

community service. . national convention.

the Algerian revolution.

This Is the reason why I could not respond to President Nasser's mediatory efforts to get me to return to Tunis and enter independent Algeria with the rest of the Algerian government, he said.

Ben Khedda also referred to the leadership split on his triumphal arrival in Algiers. In an obvious reference to Ben Bella, he called for unity against personal power, against men of ambition, against military adventures, demagogues and fascists of all kinds.

He warned against "anarchy of unfortunate local and private Initiative. ^ '

Ben Khedda appeared clearly in command in Algiers, at least for the moment, and his regime immediately set about taking the reins 6f the government. The transition from French to Algerian rule proceeded smoothly. ' The French-formed provisional executive in nearby Rocher Noir was to administer Algeria until election.

But Abderrahmane Fares, the executives Moslem president, indicated he would hand over his powers to Ben Khedda promptly.

The move has the blessing of French officials. Beh Khedda favors cooperation with France, Ben Bella does not. The French believe the quicker Ben Khedda could consolidate his position, the less chance Ben Bella would have to take power.

French President Charles de

Grifton Adopts $70,000 Budget

GRIFTONIn * special meeting last night, Grifton Town Commissioners tentatively adopted a $70,000 budget and retained their last years tax rarte-^nf $1.70 per $100 valuation.

' The budget .was increased $5,000 over last years budget of $65,000.

Included in expense requirements for the General Fund, which totaled $37,700, were the following Items; Administration (General Government), $9,500;

Most left Greenville Saturday by Gaulles proclamation of 4l8erian a specigl charter bus to attend i independence and the return of

pie marked Independence Day i|not^ed^-There's_^onIy one dlrec I Ben'khedda Td Z mrnlstem

Atlanta.

While delegates to the national ^ convention of the NAACP picket- shared in distinctive . honors bes-

Greenville Women of the Moose I

ed, robed members of the Ku Klux

^ BERLIN (AP)An end to com-

and the missile that will carry it. Jmunism in Gennany was predict- Klan stood by and handed out

Latest weather reports from ed today by George Meany, Amer- leaflets.

Johnston Island indicate that'lean labor leader. i Calvin Craig grand dragon of

weather cant l^ btoed for the Meany, president of the AFL-the United Klalns, Knights of the

present delay. The Weather Bu-;CIO, spoke on a television pro-iRy kIux Klan said Mayor Ivan

reau says conditions tonight will gram prepared for broadca.st in|Aiip ,hn wpirnmpd [appointment was all the more uni-

be favorable even though not Germany on Americas Independ-iNAACP tn Atlanta wnnld hav^^ because another member of nt-rfpot onpa roir 10 Aliania, WOUia nave - /^hor>fot- T nnca

to take responsibUity for anyviolence.

towed at the W.O.T.M. convention being held in conjunction with that of the Moose. ^ ,

Bonnie Singleton was_ installed as Deputy Grand RegenCft'iori;h and South Carolina for 1962-63. Her

Pitt Plants Closing For Summer Vacation

Capt. R. E..Little, head of the police departments special security division, said he didnt expect any trouble.

Find $4.5 Million

- ...

Church Assets

the Greenville chapter, Louise Carrigan, served as Deputy Grand

Regent for the 1960-61 term. ^ u ^ o,

The memorial service ceremon-t^-^y^l^ through the tangled fi- pi-^nce.

WASHINGTON (AP) After

touched off joyous demonstrations by a half million Moslems in Algiers that lasted most of the night.

Despite Ben Kheddas reassijr-ances that his regime would strictly adhere to its agreement with France, most of Algiers Europeans stayed Indoors during the celebrations. As a parade passed along the waterfront, a ship jammed with 1,000 European refugees sailed out of the harbor for

Over five hundred employees vacationing this week are tn-ployed by local industries who close down completely during the vacation period.

Union Carbide employees are taking the first of two vacation periods during which the plant closes shop. The second week comes between Christmas and New Year. Seventy-five of this industries 200 employees., those with more than 10 years ,rvice. get a second week of vacation during the second week of July, as well as the week of winter vacation.

Fieldcrest Mills close while Its 260 employees take a weeks vacation, but continues to operate while the employees with niore^^ltan one years service takp a sec(Xid week. f

A vacation bonu.s amount to . 2 per cent p][ salary Is given to employees with 1-5 years service, Tliose with more than 5 years get 4 per-^cent of their alary.

The regular employees of Lutz and Schramm Pickle Faq-tory in Ayden will take vacations ranging from three days to two weeks, depending on their job classifications in early August or late July.

Closing tight -for three days prior to a weekend. Lutz and Schramm continues with full operation of the plant during the remaining vacations, which are staggered.

Other local industries, Grlf-

ial, performed at the jam-packed convention hall by Greenville chapter members won acclaim of delegates,

were reported 15 picketing Btartea time the ritual

Tuesday. ^ad ever been presented at a

A sprinkling of white persons j^oQge International Convention, were among the NAACP pickets.! nq competition was held for They carried signs with such drill teams, a major disappoint-

nancial affairs of the church forinded by the late Charles M. (Sweet Daddy) Grace, a court appointed receiver estimated Tuesday the church has assets of more than $4.5 million.

William B. Bryant, appointed receiver during a squabble over election of a successor to Bishop

Khiushchev could ment for the drill team for Lodge Grace, made his report to Fed-

Negro Americans, 885. Present regulations require eral District Court. The total is

slogans as stay here.

nyet; and Twelve Southern at least three competitors for the far below- the $12 million empire

cities have open hotels. Why not' " it wa.s speculated the colorful

Atlanta? I *. I J O 1 Sweet Daddy had left behind

Ten hotels and six restaurants |et L.d.nClS ^atelV at the time of his death on Jan.

12, I960..

Jet Lqnds Safely

were being picketed in protest off , __

the exclusion of some delegates Ac KlofYif^Q

to the NAACP convention. The, riameS F lare

NAACP said picketing would con- warnfr rorin^ r.a ap)-

ttnue for the duration of the con-L fingems, flow-ing hair and!

ventlon which ends Sunday. , appreciation of the liner thh,gs

I Bi.<!hop Grace founded his United House of Prayer for All People In the 1920s. He was noted for his

In Oran, the former - Secret Army Organizations stronghold. Europeans ble^ up one of their own moquments in a parting shot of defiance. But Orans Moslems pressed ahead with reconciliation efforts and urged the citys Europeans to reopen their factories and shops and help the newborn nation get its economy, back on its feet.

On the diplomatic front. East and West dispatched messages of rongratulation.s and formal recognition to th^ new Noith African nation.

Mounting Crop toss Estimate After More Rain

Police Department. $9AQ0: rifq Department, $1,000; Operattac of Sewers, $2,750; Garbag* A.' moval, $4.000; Street Clean $1,000; Street maintenance,

750; Recreation, $500; Crmlei7 Upkeep, $350; ContributHm \m

tingencics, $1,000,

Other expense* inclttM: Street Maintenance and CtM struction from Powell BUI Fl#* $6,000; Water DpartaH operating expenses, $54)M ad capital expenditure*, Debt-Service Expense* retLrement, $5^00 and Interert and handling charge*. IIJI9II. Anticipated expenditurea $70,000.

Anticipated revenue* tnrlmMi 1962 Tax Ury.

$29,000; Delinquent Tax CXtSe-tlons, $1,200; Intangible Prpaeiiy Tax (State of North Carowta^t $1.800; Water Sales and rwlce, $22,000; Sewer Fees Fo-

well Bill, $6,000; MtscellaDdCit NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) Crop Revenue (privilege license*, idto damage continued to mount in tags, state taxes, court reveQu#,

several eastern North Carolina sale of cemetery lots.)

counties today In the wake of more rain that added to the plight of tobacco farmers.

Craven and Beaufort counties each counted damages of approximately $6 million.

Beaufort County Agent M, P.

Chestbutt estimated that 5 to 6 inches of rain fell in his area Tuesday,

Several counties were dealt a severe blow by torrential rains | over the weekend.

Roy R. Bennett, extension tobacco specialist at North Caro-j lina State College said that more JACKSONVILLE. Fla AF> rains or hot sunshine in the next: Theophllbus E. McKinney J, few days would cause conditions dean of Johnson C Smith IjiiAvcr* to worsen. sity in Charlotte. .C., dird Tue*

He pointed out that overcast day while visiting * sI^Ut weather for a few days could- He apparently died of a lievrt cause many of the fields of to- attack. The educator and hU wHa bacco to improve considerably, had arrived Monday night alttr Craven and Beaufort officials a vacaiion h. Nhvs*m have asked that their counties be He was a of Liv* Ihtfc,

declai-ed a disaster area. w'here funeral se.* ices teniativ^

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, who are planned for Pi,day iuiviai toured the area, said he was sure are his wife, Mrs. MarUia farmers would be eligible for fed-jbcy of Charlotte; a tixiiglKcr. eral disaster loans. Bloise John.son of Grecnsfafr. !

Julian Mann, state director ofC.. a son. T. E. McKmney Jr W the Federal Crop Insurance Corp..'Baton Rouge. La.: two ilMer conferred with U.S. Rep. David Mrs Ethel Seldon and Mit. T 1*1 Henderson. Mann said the wath- Randall, both of JackMXinUr: an4 er can still make a lot of differ- four brothers, the Re\ G T* S'e ence. He added no thorough dam- Kinney of Atlanta, H. L and C. M. age reports could be compiled un- McKinney, both of Detrr** ami til next week. Dr. R. I. McKiniev uf

The tabulation of esttDUtvod revenues is $70.000.

Last year, commissicner* increased the budget bv glOJM over the idoo-ci ye*r and alo increased the tax rate from $160 to $170. Water ard aower rates were increased and tlbtro were several salary adjuatmmta for town personnel.

University Dean Dies In Florida

Two Inches More Fqr Already-Soaked Crops

At least two more inches of rain fell on already soaked tobacco fields in Pitt County yesterday.

Some tobacco needs to br hag-vested if farmers can get tnto the fleld.s to do it They howl good judgment and kum

Because heaVy rain creates alto day. Weeks said of tho need for harj^e.st fa.ster than ifarmers. There re some fletd usual, Tobacco Specialist Sam |that need to be harvened; Ihey Weeks of the Farm Agents Of- 'liould do it t-s fast as po^jAl.

---- i ...brought in for .a safe landing as

ton Clothing CO.,, with em-

ployees, Farmville Formica^ with 190 employees, and North State Garment Co.! with 103 employee.s, stagger employee vacations so that tt)e plants do not close unless seasonal demands require it. ,

Vacations in these plants vary from a standard one week vacation for the employees of Grifton Clothing Co., .to vacations ba.sed on length of service at ParmvUle Formica.

are here to take over, your city and do your thinking unless you dare to stand your ground and Join the tliousands of whil people wW& have decided that the. white man shall retreat no fiuther. About 85 carloads of Klansmen assembled on a vacant lot beside! a highway jputslde Atlanta to watch a cross-buniing ceremony and bear charges ilgainst intcgra-tionlflts. " ' -

of life a fliet of autos and prl and ,amoke brought visibility to,i', * hall-doaen

" TeXa. with a crew of three' Walter McCullouh

from MacDlll Air Force Iiu.se,

Fla., landed at Robins Air Force Base Tuesday fter the alrcratt developed 'trouble while on a low-level navigation mission.

The Pilot wa Lt. Don Burger; the qopllot wa.s Lt. M. Schenian. and the navigator was Lt. Lawrence Day. They were treated for smoke and heat Irritation.

elected as BLshop'Greces AiKCc.s-.sor in ctjurt-supejvl'>ed balloUU" on April 9, aiso wears his hair kid fingernails long. And, like Grace, he has built a devoted fullow'ipg.

186th Birthday; 186.5 Million

WASHINGTON (AP> The founding fathers declared inde-pi'iiUence for only 2:5 million Ameilcans on the Fouilh of July, 17V6,. Now the population grows more than that much each ^ear

The (.Vhsus Bureau esltinaled Tue.sday the U.S. poputatioii today

fice vsaid many farmers probably were, working today, harvesting their tobacco crops.

He said that though he feels further -damage occurred to the tobacco, it 1.S too early to tell just what effect the additional rain had. In some sections I feel tljeie will be further flop-pTjig of tobacco and Increa.sed' damage. It is usually tlie second day before we can tell what, the situation is, iiowever,. Weeks

DlsUict Judge George L. Hart will total 186.5 million, or about told Bryant liust April to .straight-Y.5 times.as manv as when Ihe cn oui the Chaotic cofSfusion Continental Congrc.'is adopted the of the church* finarttlal affairs. Declaration of Ipdepentlehce.'

he added.

The exact tabuUtton of fall ui the 24-hour penofl mg at midmght wq 24i MMb

at the Greenvl UtUttI** flML PreciplUiticm h*j ci Tar River to rl* to t4 it wa.s continuing u rji munung, Willtani T. Miltt* utilities dei>urt{iiii(

CX'caihiunai rain or nti shuwer* wrre furiimt eastern part uf Um with hhuwers imHai

said,

Damage varies from farm to south dw-f early farm. After tlU.s vvc ju.st dont | pcratui es were e know )^hat the situation is, he 1 main mild* %a at^ded. ncloudy.

g The Pily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Wednesday, July 4, 1962

Misses-Womens-Juniors

Better Dresses

ret to (20.95.

reg. to $49.95

$9.00

Vs Vi

SPRING

COATS

10 ONLY

Better Coats

Reg. to $39.98

Reg. to $55.00

[5.00

^ price

ONE GROUP MISSES & JUNIORS

MATCHED COORDINATES

Oil

When Blount - Harvey Has A Sale - Its A Sale!!

DRESSES

LAY-AWAY SALE ON

t BOY COATS

with Raccoon Collar Untrlmmcd

$29-80

$qO-80

Reg. $49.98 Otf Reg. $39.98

Childrens

$nn.80

Reg. $39.98

DENIM COATS reg. ISS.OO omy ^1 1 QQ FO.UNDATIONS values to $16.50 00

ONCE-A-YEAR SALE OOSSARD

PANTY GIRDLE

Reg. $5.95 $Z..49

ODD LOT TOMMY

PAJAMAS

Reg. $4.00 $2.00

ENTIRE STOCK WOMENS

HATS

$1. to $5.00

Reg. $5.98$18.98

ONE OROUP AERO-PACK

LUGGAGE '

S. y2 price

JULY CLEARANCE VALUES

\ In Store For You In Our Shoe Salon ^Womens and Childrens Spring & Summer Shoes N. Heels Flats Casuals

t. ^

\ PA

^ -

eg. $24.95$26.95

.LIZZIOS'

[0.88

DeUSO DEBS

NavyWhite-PatentCombinations

42-88

Reg. $19.95

NAT

Nav

'URALIZER

7PatentsBone liteCombination*

10.88

Reg. $14.99

SPECIAL -GROUPS

ON RACKS Values to $16.99

$3-88 $5-82

FLATS

$4-85'"$ 6.79

HOME FURNISHINGS

OOP LOT

BEDSPREADS

once

Reg. $1.00

PLAYTEX Rubber Gloves

ONE GROUP ASSO

FANCY LINEN

Values To $5.98 $

RTED

SETS

,00

TERRY FRINOED

FINGERTIP TOWELS 9 Colors ^ For ^ ^

Reg. S17.98 Vali

CLOTHES HA]

_____________ TWO INCH 1 e,

PADDED TOP .

MPER

_l.oo

CANNON COLORED *

MUSLIN SHEETS

72 X 108 - 81 X 108

TWINS AND DOUBLE FITTED /^

DISCONTINUED FIELDCREST

TOWELS'

Reg. ?2.00 Bath .........i?1.29

Reg. .$1.29 Hand ...... .88

Reg. .39 WASH CLOTH ................ 4 for $1.00

SPECIAL GROUP DISC

STRIDE - Rn

CHILDREN'S

Reg. $7,98 T $9.50 $2

CONTINUED STYLES

SHOES '

;.97 and $5-97

Reg. to $18.99

FLORSHEIM SHOES

See our collection of special values in straw and leather handbags. -

.00

FABRIC SALE

Entire Stock

WOOLENS

Dnce

One Table Novelty

Taffeta & Glosheen

yds. $1.00

ALL NEW SUMMER

DRESS FABRICS

Close Out Entire Stock

Ribbon Satin Velveteen

once

MANY .MOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

CHILDREl

PRB - TEEN

Cotton Plaid

SKIRTS

Re. IS.M-I7.M

price

MS WEAR.....

SPRING & SUMMER

DRESSES

REDUCED \,/y

! or More

Sizea 3-ex. 7-14, Pre-Teen

Group

HATS

Reg. $3.98. $1.00'

Childrens Summer

SPORTSWEARC

. and f

SWIm SUITS

.14

SH0R1

SPORT

Rei

' $

BOYS

P SLEEVE

SHIRTS -

1. (1.M

..19

WEAR .....

Short Sleeve Cotton

KNIT SH-IRTS

Reg. $1.98 $1.00

Wash

COTTO

Reg.

BROK

N Wear

IN PANTS

$3.98t-$7.98

,77

EN SIZES

150 Pair Boys Fall

TROUSERS

Rett. $4.9&$10.98

price

UNLINED WASH N WEAR

ZIPPER JACKETS

Reg. $4.00$5.95 $2.00

Lightweight

SPORT COATS

Reg. $5.98$7.98 $3-00

Introductory Sale of Mens

MANHATTAN UNDERWEAR Boxer Shorts Athletic Undershirt

Reg. $1.26

Reg. $1.00

SAVE*3^ OFF COMPARABLE RETAIL PRICES ON MEN

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worf. $3.95 U $4.50

Luxury quality shirtt at aa incredible bargain price. Save up tci*$4.00 when you buy two shirts I Sanforired cotton broadcloth with expensive tingle needle tailoring. White or pastels. Two pockctt on every shirt. Fantastic values imported from British Hong Kong.

Buy In Confidence

\/>r

V'/nais-. '.LOst'0:i

All, its-' Diseipline

I \Til ARINE BREWSTER I keep neat, none of them has yet tV/ii'IS No to be caught with a hair strki- -I Vvjat jour political affili-lgling.

, you Will have to admitj in. fact, Mrs. Jacqueline Ken* ^^nnedyjnedy's notably groomed look all

vigorous and hand- hairdresser was among her en r.e ovqr 70. or the youngest tourage. but if so, the stylist must c r.edv .wife, Mrs., Ted, blonde have been well disguised indeed, d siiii as any model, Myve u, ,

sticks uith pink costumes, coral with greens. Eyebrog' pencilling done with the lightest of hands" fai perfectly blended colors.

The proof of the Kennedy beauty system is its durability. Whether a Kennedy lives in Hpllj^ood,

or goes round the world. Kennedy looks stand up.

As any woman knows, that's the ultimate test. The system isnt unique, either. It can be followed by any woman with the W1 to get the habit of that daily

'Cr-edit, Wpmeri' ^lah. Picnic . ' orJuly 11

The monthly meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast Club

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenviller N. C.Wednesday, July 4, 19G2-

Chicago, Boston or Washington.'discipline of mind and body.

.U got what, beauty takes.

L begins with abounding good I'TTt.h, quite evidently firmly

r'-rd on sensible eating, since I'.ic ' all have good figures. Mrs. I e''e Kennedy has kept her ! re so stable . that she wore ti her son's inauguration a Main-1 : h^r gown made for her in I."'-'!! -

.' /rercise is part of the K#n-rcJv creed, as those famous IcT eh football games have made evic'ent. But the Kennedy ladies lt~ e other areas of athletic prow-f S, whether it be sailing, Jac-r -eline Kennedys riding, or Patricia Kennedy * Lawfords Cali-

QiTia tennis.

Ethel Skahal Kennedy, supercharged wife of the Attbmey-CC'-eral, gets a lot of her exercise keeping up with seven lively children, but she recently got out of the family pool just as the first of several thousand

garden party guests were ar

riving.

This casual approach is also part of the Kennedy beauty. All have well organized lives, a disciplined attitude toward their looks which gives them a no-fuss air.

Notable in their beauty lives Is the careful attention which has been given, their hair. Although all of them prefer the loose, bouffant hairdo, which is hardest to

Obviously, all the Kennedys must give the time and money necessary to having regular quts and sty lings, and must know -how to groom their hair between salon visits.

The beauty results are notable. The ladies are not by nature any more beautiful than any dozen women you may meet in the course of a day. But they have latched onto the fact that if you are going to* give time to any one thing, let that be hair.

The great Kennedy beauty lesson, in fftct, is that a becoming style, always well cared for, 'will give the illusion of beauty all by Itself. Whats more, it will stand up when you want it to. .

If Americans are fascinated by the Kennedy ladies, they share the weakness with the rest of the world. They fit tl^e American beauty image that other countries, cherishthe healthy, soap-and-water, leggy American beauty striding along in that marvelous sportswear.

They do not pursue fads, whether of clothes or make-up. None of them, in fact, even looks made up.i)epending on good complexions ^ they do, and THE hairdo, they can get away nice-Iv with just touches of this and that.

But those touches will always be the right ones. Pink lip-

Chicken, Pineapple Elegant Dish

Gardening Today

By JOHN Q. DUNCAN .needs water at once. Keep a ring It is almost plant niultiplication p'ound newly planted trees for at

time again. The gardener will want to increase his plants. The problem that faces the gardener is the place to put his cuttings. Commercial methods are too large. Large beds and even enough flats to raise a few plants seem out of the question. So fix up a few gallon oil cans to hold that hundred or so azaleas you want to grow. Cut out the top, and punch about half a dozen holes in the side, half way between top

least a year.

To water tree take noozle off of hose and place hose end on a small board. Turn on water and let it run slowly. When cup around tree fills up, cut off water. This should last for a'week but keep looking for the tell tale signs of drooping, limp leaves. Rub leaves between your fingers. When they are nice and crisp the tree doesnt need water, but get to watering

was held Tuesday night.

Tlie annual picnic of the club | will be held W'ednesday, July ll.Tbginning at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Lee Schmidt. 1406 E. Wright Rd.

It was announced that the iFall Board meeting of the! !ctx?dit Womens Breakfast Clubs in North Carolina will be held Nov. 10-11 at the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. The annuai convention for the clubs in the I state will be held June 9-11. 1963, at the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. 4k, '

Birthday wishes were extended .to Mrs. Polly Dail and Mrs. jlra.a os Blanchard by the club j Mrs. Sarah Stanford of Leaks-jville was recognized as special guest. ' ,

A- RESTAURANT SKILLET dish you can make at homechicken breasts teamed with pineapple and flavored with ginger.

Sudsy Ideas Are Practical, Artful

The most versatile products In kitchen cabinets are household soaps and detergents. In addition to myriad cleanliness uses, soap or detergent also has art and craft uses. Beat either with a little waterusing an egg-beater or electric mixerto form thick suds for "driftir^ and painting.

Or stir in more soap (or detergent) to get a stiffer, cly-like-consistency for molding any sculpture desired. This suds-clay hardens permanently so your creation will last indefinitely.

and the bottom. Then fill can with pea gravel to within inch of the holes. Put one inch of shag-num moss on top of the gravel. Then fill up the rest of the can space with coarse sand. Let water run into the can until it drains through the holes. Then insert your cuttings. This space (each ban) should hold about 20 cuttings of azaleas, holly or similar plants. You can then place a plastic bag bver cuttings and put in a shady place: Water cuttLiis again in 10 days. Repeat watering until cuttings root. Put small stick in can so plastic top will keep off of ' plants.

Take azalea cuttings about rnid-W"^oT Jiny^r"'WfiCTrWood "snaps clean when bent.

Layering You can get new plants by layering large branches close to the ground. First dig out a hole (where branch is to come in contact wdth ground) about 6 wide and 8 deep. Fill this hole with a moisture of 1-3 woods dirt, 1-3 vsand, 1-3 peat moss. Strip off all leaves along stem where lilant is to touch soil. Take a sharp knife ,^ and cut under side of stem (aboylj' 1-1 >2 inch long to inch deep. Put this part on stem on top of hole pressing down slightly into soil. Then tai two old fashioned clothespins and tie stem into firm undug soil. Cover planted part with a little soil. Leave plant this way for a year. At the end of this time you should have compact plants with a good clump of rootsready to move out to some selected spot.

Summer Hints |

Watch newly planted shade trees for signs of water needs. Limp, drooping leaves in the heat of late afternoon means the tree

Drapery Care

Suds draperie.s often ,so airt and dinginess cant get a toehold on the.fibers. Remove (hem from an automatic washer before the spin cycle, so wrinkles dont get pressed in.

Iron, if necessary, before the fabric has fully driedbut only enough to smpoth it out. Hang still slightly damp, stretch seams and edges, and finish drying on the rods.

when they feel stiff and lif^ess.

Jap Beetle

Spray for these pests if you have a lot of them. Use Duponts Jap Beetle killer. This product contains Sevin and kills on contact. Use this insecticide according to directions.

If you have only a few bottles go out about sundown they are settling down for the night then. Knock them in a fruit jar filled with about thrge inches of kerosene. If you are not to squeamish, you can crush the bugs between your fingers. At any rate, get rid of them. They eat fast and in no time can ruin a plant.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FOR SUMMERTIME cooking, isnt it comforting to know that a popular chicken dish is simple to prepare?

We heard tell of a special version of Chicken Pineapple, often ordered and relished at a New York restaurant. So we went to see and taste.

No disappointment. Tender boneless chicken breast and pineapple chunks came to our table in an amber colored sauce hauntingly flavored with ginger. For diners who are tired of onion and garlic, what a relief.

Try to get fresh ginger for this dish, but if its not available, make do with the ground spice. A meat-market man is usually willing to remove the keel bones from chicken breasts, but if he balks at skinning and bosing. do it yourself this way:

Use an extremely sharp slender paring knife. To remove the

Air-Dry Modern Lighting Effects,

Step Right In, Girls

skin, cut the membrane between the skin and flesh, and as you do so pull away the skin with your other hand. Then with the point of the knife, using short strokes, cut away the meat from the bones and as you do so gently pull away the meat. Cut ']bff tag ends to make breasts a compact shape.

CHICKEN PINEAPPLE 4 small chicken breasts (skinned and boned)

2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pineapple chunks)

^/2 to 1 teaspoon grated Iresh ginger root or to '2 teaspoon ground ginger With a cleaver or the flat side of a heavy wide knife, flatten the- chicken breasts with a few blows. Mix flour and salt; sprin-kel over chicken. Heat oil in a large skillet (about 10 inches); add chicken. Cook gently on both sides so as to have no more than a tinge of golden-brown, until moat is white and almost cooked through. Remove chick-

Wicker Furniture Can Be Washed

* A*

The best way to wash wicker ftlmiture is with a brush dipped in soap or detergent suds. A long-handled bowl brush with stiff nylon bristles is good, supplemented by a bottle or percolator bmsh for coaxing dirt from interstices or small openings.

If you wash wicker furniture outdoor.s, rinse it with a fine

WEDNESDAY

- 7:45 -p.m.July Fourth eelebration at East Carolina College in a town-and-gown program for the college community and citizens of Greenville will tak place in College Stadium. 'Tlie.public is invited free of charge.

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Spcial hour for faculty wives of EGC In the Buccaneer Room on campus.

10-12NSr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

2-2:SO p.m.Exercise Clajss-at Elm Street Park.

7:00'^p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Comr munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.D^ssert-Bridge honoring Miss Ray Lane given by Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. T. C.* Carson II at the home of Mrs. Car.>?on in Bethel.

8-10 p.m.Arts'and Crafts Classes Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's H^l.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club 4:00 .p. m.Tea honoring Miss Ray Lane given by Mrs. *L. D. Moore and Mrs. C. C. Skinner at the home of Mrs. Skinner. '

6:30 p.m^Kiwanis Club. " 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7iJP p.m. Master-Point game of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eight Street Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nymous meet at their Bldg. oh Farmville Hwy.

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

Buffe't for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations. '

Mussolini Family Back On Top So(Gial Rank'

By MARGARET ANDERSON ROME CWT^S) Public opinion has run the full'circle here, and the family of Benito Mussolini,, shunned*'and stigmatized after World War II, ranks again among Italys social elite. ,

U Duces favorite child. Edda Ciana, has rocketed back to favor as the capitals glittering host-

Now we're all as popular a.c once we were shunned, Edda cracked. 'And in both in.stances we have done mothing but mind our own busirtess.

In recent years one government after another has vied in le-storing the Mussolini familys properties jmd treasures. The Mus-solinis live in luxui-y in Capri and

^ 77 7 J 1, . u

ess. No top-drawer party is com-^ villas add in Rome's vWest plete without Edda. the widow of gnd penth^se apartments.

Cou^ Galeazzo Ciano, Mussolini s j Those who shunned EJdda In her foreign minister. . j postwar pariah period now covet

Generalissimo Francisco Fran- her invitations - but CO rolls out the * red carpet for

II Duccs widow, Rachele. when she visits Spain. Mussolinis son, Romano, is Italy's highest-paid jazz pianist.

Granddaughter Adri, shapely blonde, is Romes most popular debutante. There is nothing so tremendous as the twist, fun-loving Adrla avers.

And the late Duce? Disks of his bellicose prewar speeches are currently In the top ten. outselling Paul Anka and other pop potentates.

psMomtU

Samuel B. Tripp ,i.<? a patient

--------- -- ------ - ----- in Pitt Memorial Hospital fol-

spray from the garden hose. | an auto collision early

Then set it in a breezy spot tolgyj^j^j^y morning. His condition

dry.

is listed as crtical.

Step right into the bathtub, and see what you get for the price of admission:

First, a healthier body; second, a prettier complexion all over: third, a wonderful feeling of well-being; and last but certainly not least, social acceptance. iVs that air of clean fragrance that makes you nice to have around.

Is your home equipped with

such modern installations as^^wwxwv. *..... -------

luminous ceilings, or corrugat^ ,en. Drain pineapple well and

plastic sheeting or panels which diffuse light for a daylight effect? Here is a tip from the

add syrup to pan with ginger; cook and stir over low heat to get up any particles in bottom

professionals who in.stall indirect of pan; pour sanee through a lighting. After washing with jfine-me.sh strainer .so It will be soap or detergent .suds, always ; clear. Return .sauce to pan with let such plastic items air-dry I pineapple chunks and chicken; before replacing them. , simmer, spooning sauce over

Avoid wiping because rubbing chicken, until meat is cooked

creates static electricity which acts like a magnet to attract dust from the air.

through. Serve with wild or brown rjce. Makes 4 servings.

Sheets Last T-zODgeri Mss Patrida Bray is visiting

Y -I- i /'ii irelatlve.s in New Jer.scy, New

Tn Frequent Change York and Philadelphia.

+ Birth +

Many hou.'^eholds changed sheets only once a week In the days of scrub boards and wia.sh

boilers. Now' homemakers realize . .......

that sheets last longer when > Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verlin

chanfTd more often. J- GriPP Sioux City, Iowa, a

Body soil and friction during Howard James, on June 29, sleep wears down the fibers, so 11962. Mrs. Gripp is the former

it is much wiser to change sheets Hennie Ruth Whichard o

Shower Given Bride-Elect

never get

them,

My enemies call me the tigress, an'd unflattering as is the term, perhaps they are right. Edda has said, this much s certain: I have forgotten nothir : and forgiving nothing. Th- ^ who scorned me after my father \s death will always be my enemies.

How'ever, on. the subject of her husband and his relations with her father, Edda Is less edifying: she refu.scs to discuss Count Ciano. and her true feelings toward her husband are a matter of mystery even among her closest friends.

Count Ciano helped to bring about II Duce s fall in 1943. He was arrested by the Germans, and was executed by Mus.solinis Ger-; man-sponsored Fascist republic bride- in northern Italy.

But while kindling and, rckind-

Miss Carolyn Clapp, elect, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower, Friday eve- ling the memory of her' father, ning.

Mrs.

"Wilbur Ballenger and Mrs.. Fred Satterwaite hostesses, gave the shower at ,the home of Mrs. Roy Martin. *-

Upon her arrival the honores was presented a corsage of white .sshasta daisies.

I lilil lilV J VI IIV* AM.V.4X, *,

whom she patently still, adores, Edda has never disavowed or disparged Ciano. although, as every Romas knows, theirs was far from one of the great love matches.

Some of her friends speculate that Edda now utilizes the social whhl as an avenue of escape from

were .Svited nuo ,.,e din- .^.-e rag room for relreshments o( ^ ^

bridal cakes nuts and aandw ch-:

e.s. Mrs George Clapp mother the bride, poured punch.

The dining room table

terms with her memories, but ha.s

^^^^inot been able to subordinate decorated w ith an arrangement

of white gladiolas and daisle.-! flanked by pale green tapers in silver candleholders. A green and white color motif was used i in decorating the Martin homo,

Miss Clapp was presented i gift of crystal in her chosen pat- tern and a cream server by the I hostesses. '

We will be cloaed Wednesday, July 4

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

several times . a week, launder them, and let them have a rest period before re-use.

Bath Break For Ma

While baby Is napping, take a break yourselfbut make it a bath break.

Ju.st as soon as his .squeals turn

Greenvill^.

Pierced Ears Care

If you have pierced ears, be .mre to keep the channels surgically clean To wa.sh them, fir.st coat the ear wires of your earrings with soap, and moisten the lobes.

into snore.s, get right into a tbi'Then gently rotate ( the wires

full of comfortably warm soap-STI(lS7 ii(ldlngr s^5hT^ scent" nrrijnth oil on thase days when you feel especially low. Then lie back on a bath pillow or a rolled up towel and play the queen or sybarite w'hile you relax and soak away your cares and tensions.

Even when nSt in Rome, do as the Romans dou.'^e toga-.rize towels to dry off after bathing.

back and forth in the channels ttJ^WTish awtty perspiration and grime. To rinse, .squeeze clean water around the lobes with a washcloth or a .sponge,

T^your hair becomes sun-dried, give your.self a pre-shampoo hot-oil treatment every week. Follow this by threeinstead of the customary two.shampoo lather-

^ now. t/ty notv. gai/e 2(j/b now//

Soapsuds and common .sense help keep baby healthy and happy.

STAR ON SET- Gina Lollobrlgida It costumed for her role as Paolina Bonaparte, sister of the Emperor Napoleon, in Imperial Venus/ being filmed in Rome.

Annual

JULY SHOE SALE

SPRING & SUMMER SHOES

PALIZZIOS

t . ' '

A V YPATENTBONEWHITE COMBINATIONSLIZARDS

Reg. S22.95

$29.95

NOW

*16 ^ *19

AFTER THE 4th

Spring and Summer

COATS, SUITS, DRESSES And MILUNERY

BE HERE EARLY THURSDAY

C Heber Forbes

Rhythm StepCarssa JohansenPenal jo

XmyBonePatentsWhites Ucg. 513.953 16,95

4.85

SPECIAL GROUPS

Flats^TTHeelsCasuals ON RACKS

_*S-82

SALE STARTS THURS. MORNING 9:30 A.M.

s//os..

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While Quantities Last!

l^ednesday, July 4, 1962 > ^. ^ -

...Also A Rason To Look Ahead

Independence day presents cause for citizeni of Devine Providence and to mutually pledge to of the United States to look back over the past 186 their cause their lives, their fortune and their sacrei years to 1776 and likewise to look forward to see honor.

where the nation is headed in its maturity. - Since that time the price for preserving democ-

That document of almost two centuries ago racy, for championing the rights of the indiyidual shook the world and confirmed the radical nature and preserving liberty has rested individually and of the people who had settled the colonies^ of the collectively upon the citizens of the nation. On new world under the direction and control of the many occasions the citizens have been called upon English crown. Born in discontent and bathed in to pay the price for freedom. The payments have the blod of revolution, the new nation emerged been higher in each generation, and still no'mation, to a shaky soveriegnty. The founding principles of no man holds"uncontested title to democracy, libei' the new nation boldly proclaimed the right of its and freedom.

people to renounce tyrrany arid to chart their own . right of a man or a nation to live in free-

course through democratic action. ^ dom and liberty has been challenged time and again

In the span of time since the Declaration Oa tyrrants of various kinds and description. Thei Independence the new nation has grown to maturity, .challenges will continue to come and they m^ust bg. Its influence has swept across the globe and its l^y fj-^g men at all cost. ^

'ideas and ideals have.had their impact upon the World and its people. Having grown to maturity, however, will the nation continue the vigor and

If Wanting To Gat Anywhe With Me

KING the WAV

TO TRANEL

. Otherwise the Declaration of Independence, the fundamental principles of individual freedom and democratic government will become mere echos

positiveness of ite youth, or wiH it grow rigid and bought and preserv^ed for a time by

apathetic and finally fall of the weakness of old dedicated people, only to be relinquished subse

quently by a weaker generation unwilling to -pay the price for the legacy which had been handed it.

age /

For its citizens the responsibility of freedom and liberty, th^ responsibility for adherence to sound principles of government, and the championship of democracy have not deminished with the decades. The price for the birth of a nation and the introduction of the new concept of democratic government to the world was not cheap. At no time in history has freedom been won or preserved without the willingness of its proponents to pay what- President Kennedys visit to Mexico has all the

ever price World conditions demanded for its prize, earmarks of bringing about stronger ties and better The price for establishing a democratic govern- understanding between the United States-and its

Better U.S.-Mexican Relations To Follow

ment and a free society prompted the Signers of the great declaration to,call upon the protection

.iar neei rails Well-Isolatec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

FALLS One of North Carolina's natural scenic wonders with great tourist potential is 60 little known that somebody put it in the wrong .state on a new official state highway map

This is Whitewater Falls,

tucked in. a corner of western North Carolina a In-'

the Whitewater river which

forms the border het.ween Jackson and Transylvania counties.

It is the hi'^hcst wateiTall east of the Rockies, and some say it is the prettiest waterfall in the nation. But it is nine miles^-irom the nearest paved road in North Carolina, and is much easier to reach from South Carolina.

In fact, a new map just published by the State Highway department locates Whitewater Falls as a dot just across the state line in South Carolina.

TROUBLE Not so. says chief highway engineer Cameron Lee.

This place of great scenic beauty Is hi North Carolina, despite what that particular map shows. It Is about a mile inside the state line, in the Tar Heel state.

The trouble is. Lee admits, is that South

em, paved state road to the state line, about one mile from the Falls. From there, North Carolina has a narrow, winding gravel road.

Prom the neaicst paved road In North Carolina, U. S. 64 east of Cashiers, it takes nine miles of driving over the winding gravel road to reach Whitewater Falls. Thus not many people go there, at least from North Carolina.

REMEDY The North Carolina highway commission plans to remedy this, although it may take a couple of years.

Federal forest highway funds which are mode available to the state on a 50-50 matching basisat the i*ate of about $200.000 a yearwill be matched and saved for the next two or three years, and will be used to pave the road from U.S. 64 to Whitewater Falls and the state line.

Forest highway funds now available for programming arc to be used to extend paving of a forest roadsecondary route 1111from the Blue Ridge Park

way at Beech Gap for lOH miles down the mountain to Sunburst, in Haywood County.

When done, this will complete a paved road all the way from the town of Woodrow, in Hay-wood County, to UJ5.- 64 near Rosnian in Transylvania.

It will be a new scenic forest and mountahi route from the wc.'tern North Carolina tourist and population centers at Asheville WaynesviUe to Whitewater Palls.

The peak the road will cross on the Blue Ridge Parkway, incidentally is Tcune.ssee Bald, which also, despite the name, definitely is a North Carolina mountain. R Is near Browning Peak, one of the niost scenic <rf western North Carq^a mountains, named a few years ago for former highway Ideating engineer R. Gettys Brow'ning who did much of the survey and locating work for the Blue Ridge Parkway, <

FINALLY And the State Highway commission fhially got around to adopting an official name for the oldest bridge on the Dare County coast. 10 years after it was completed.

This is the Roanoke Sound bridge, from Roanoke Island to the

^eati gTeaTThgiJridgT was com-pleted in 1952, and ever shice has been called simply the Roanoke Sound bridge.

Every other major bridge hi the area has been named for someone, and the others have been built since the Roanoke Sound bridge was completed. The Croatan Sound bridge was named in honor of the late William B. Unistead. The Currituck Sound bridge was named hi honor of the Wright brothers. And the Alligator river bridge recently completed was dedicated hi May and named in honor of foniier U. S. Comptroller General Lhidsay C. Warren.

So, upon reconuiiendaliou of the Dare Coiuity commissioners, the Roanoke Sound bridge wUl be named in honor of the man who initiated construction of the bridge, leading to construction of the Currituck Sound bridge on the beach liighway, in effect ending the centuries of isolation of the Outer Banks Washington Baum.

' The bridge lieconics the Washington Bamu bridge.

closest neighbor to the South.

Traditionally the United States and Mexico 'have been allies and neighbors and their relationship has been friendly. There have been many instances, "however, in which the governments of the -p THTTXr A PTsTTTV

two nations have not seen eye-to-eye particularly -Dy /iniNILX

with regard to problems and policies regarding inter-American affairs.

During the private conferences of the two Presidents, there is every reason to expect that each will receive a better understanding of the viewpoint of the other with respect to inter-American relationships. It is to be hoped that the result will be a greater unity of policy on the part of the United States and Mexico where affairs of the Western Hemisphere are concerned.

The reception which President and Mrs. Kennedy have received in Mexico indicates that earlier after I bounced into town on the ! r X- A A? ancicot cobblestone road from

jfears of anti-American feeling \\ithin that country Lake Patzcuaro, where they sail

waArgreatly> exagerated. The reception on the part I of the people of the country suggests President Kennedy may be far more popular amo.ng the masses in Mexico than previously had been calculated.

The apparent complete success of the trip holds the promise of much clo.ser working relationship between the United States and Mexico in the future.

i: atners Were

McXuight SjnSaAt, Zao.

Grass-Ades In Mexico

PATZCUARO. Mexico This is the first place your undaunted correspondent haS come face to face with a cocktail made out of pasture. And I am Inforrr^d that grass-ades not .only are popular but are crowded with vitamins of many types.

This intelligence reached me

GOP Is Also

Out Of Harmony

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C sus second class mall matter.

By JAMES MARLOW couldn't hope to set party policy if only because not all Re-

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- publicans see eye-to-eye, as

in fhp NnPii Kennedy had hardly fin- ooldwater quickly demonstrat-

Outer .. - Ished complaining about pemo- . ed.______________________- -________ -................

In a letter to Miller Monday he tuimed his back on the idea of such a conference group by saying leaders of the group are . the same people who caused most of our party trouble.

He added: It is unthinkable that they should be given another opportunity to lead us down the path to political destruction.

That wasn't all.

Between presidentral elections Republican leaders in Congress like Everett Dirksen of Illinois in the Senate and Charles Halleck of Indiajia In the House seem to regard themselves as the party's leading lights.

Their weekly Ev and Charley television appearance would Ui-' dicatc this although their routine before the cameras is hardly the kind that kindles political fires.

At Gettysburg, meither Dirksen nor Halleck endorsed Miller's idea for an All-Republican Conference where' Republicans, who are not in Congress, might try to tell them what to do.

Dirksen said that while he favors party unity different people have different ways to arrive at unity.

The evidence of disunity in both paities has somewhat the same effect as telling a gro\\*n man there isn't any Santa Claus because it demonstrates what is

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routea)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months . ,. 3.76

Six Months ..............,........ 7.00

One Year ............................... 13.00

North Carolina (oiher than listed above)

Three Months --------------------------$4.00

Six Months .............................. 7.50

oneYSF :tt-. TV. tt:: 77 r: ttt. . v ^:oo-------------

Plus 3rt N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ...-....................... $ 4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year ................................ 15 00

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credited to this paper and also the local news '^lublished herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hert are also reserved. ' *

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cratic disunity when the Republicans ran out of harmony, too.

They talk otherwise but neither party looks overly confident about the November elections. Neither has any particular reason for pride in its record in Congress this year.

The Democrats, as a party, look worse than the Republicans if only because they have such big majorities in Congress they could have put through a substantial legislative program if they stuck together.

They didn't. The record so far is dismal.

Kcnn?dy admitted at his news conference last week It has been a rather sad-sack record for the Democrats in Congress because a number of them have been voting with the Republicans for years.

In a much happier mood former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had 150 Republican leaders to his Gettysburg farm over |he weekend and pleaded for party unity.

This get-together received a lot of publicity. But it is questionable it will achieve the unity Eisenhower seems to have in mind. In one case, that of Sen. Bairy GofiJvater of Arizona, it accomplished the opposite.

Goldwater. ^^ho has made a career of being a conservative Republican, issued a kind of personal declaration of Indepen-

dugout canoes and catch fish with butterfly - shaped nets.

t is a favorite spot of the tourists w'ho go around armed with cameras. ,Also of the Kodak Comp'any which does a thriving b^iness on film.

The town of Patzcuaro lies on a gentle hillside overlooking the vast lake. Centuries ago. Spanish monks built a mission here and brought the Tarascan Indians into the fold of Christianity.

The old mission now stands in a cluster of sagging houses, also built by the Spaniardsi*The main plaza has its original cobblestones shaded by huge trees. Ringed with the traditional stores that sell everything from beans to curios.

"Patzcu^o has suffered few latterdajPinnovations and looks pretty much like it must have -aJumdredyears-agcL Exception the soft drink stands equipped wdth modern, electrical gadgets.

For four cents U. S., these refreshment emporiums will construct you a tall drink of practically any flavor. Cantalope, banana, strawberry, 'pineapple, marigo, .lime, papaya or alfal

fa.

The alfalfa-ade sounded so spooky that I tried one. Senor Bonifacio Hernandez dumped a handful of green grass, a spoon of sugar and some water into his electric blender and threw it into gear. Seconds later, I was sipping a glass of green stuff that looked like liquid, spinach.

Is it all right? Mr. Hernandez asked hopefully.

Tastes like grass. I believe, in fact, it is grass.

Alfalfa, he corrected. Alfalfa is grass. I got my face rubbed in the stuff as a lad playing football. Do many people drink this refreshment? In great quantities. Mt has many things necessary for good health. Also, it is very good for cattle.

Primarily for cattle I would say. But I got it all down.

I am the adventurous type, up rto a certain point, if Another? Mr. ,Hernandez asked, checking my expression. Possibly it was a bit gilm.

One is sufficient, thank you.

I might sprout horns as it is. Don Bonifacio did not become emotional at this rejection. If he keeps a bag of grass in his shop, he obviously sells it. And

glasses of alfalfa dally arid Is able to work like an animal. The health qualities are very exceptional.

I feel exceptionally healthy now. Even thought of letting him feel my muscle. But there is no point in pushing a good thing too far.

And how many glasses do you take daily? I asked.

Senor Hernandez raised h 1 s eyebrows. Of alfalfa, none. Frankly it tastes lousy. I prefer pineapple.In This more or less summed up my sentiment. And from now on, I will depend on the drugstores for vitamins. 1 will not pose for an Esquire ad, wearing a necktie and clean underwear. Holding a glass in a picture titled Abney is a man of distinction. He drinks weeds. However,I am pleased to report that nothing unusual came of the great adventure in Patzcuaro. Except that I moo every time I see a field of alfalfa.

ODinions

By GEORGE E. SOKOI^KT Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc. '

Were those who objected to an undenominational prayer in tax-supported schools, worshipping "Jews, they would know a beautiful prayer, entitled Aleinu which begins with this stanza: It is for us to ^praise the Lord of all,

To acclaim the greatness of the God of creation.

Who has not made us as wordly nations.

Nor set us up as earthly peoples.

Not making our portion as theirs, '

Nor our destiny as that of their multitudes.

For we bow in worship before the supreme King of kings,

The Holy One, blessed be He. .

Truly those wrio live in ignorance of their past, dwell in darkness. Anson Phelps^ Stokes in his magnificent s* t u d y, ' Church and State in the United States, speaks of the early days of this country :

The citizens of the emerging ^ United Stjqs were virtually all Christian men who differed much in matters of Church membership and loyalty, and in theological belief, and even, especially in the middle colonies. In national background, but they were one in their realization that God was their Father and that they were his children, and that there was in all of them a spark of the divine life which made them capable of great things if they would live worthy of their birthright.

All the leading men of the Revolution were religious men and most were church affiliated. Benjamin Franklin, for instance, said: '

I never was without some religious principles. He laid down his own concepts:

That there is one God, who made all things.

That He governs the world by his providence.

That lie ought to be worship

his caliber brushes shoulders with all sorts of people.

Tell me, I asked how did people begin drinking alfalfa juice?

It has always been thus. For this reason, the people here are very strong. One drinks several

Othr Editors Saying... ?orts Authority. -Too

The Legion has attacked Hugh Cannon for a speech he made at Boys State in Chapel Hill. By the way, how did Lt. Cannon get away from his National Guard training long enough to make the speech, anyway,Raleigh Times.

dence Monday a couple of days, ^ apparent to anyone not living

ahead of the Fourth of July.

It was at Eisenhower's Republican rally that William E. Miller, the party's national chairman, unveiled his plans for what is called the All-Republican Conference,

This organization is supposed to bring together, periodically. Republican leaders from Congiess, state and local governments and private life to con.^ider public issues.

What this could accomplish Isn't clear at aU because it

in a political dream world:

The Democrats and Republicans, despite the party platforms they manufacture for election purposes every four years, are not solid, single and separate parties voting straight party lines except on rare occasions.

Since both are made up of llberels. reactionaries and a broad band of conservatives, the idea that either party represents a single rtew is one of the hard-dying American mjths.

(Raleigh Times)

Isn't it more than past time for the Slate Ports Authority to be removed from its present free-wheeling status and put into line wim all the other agencies of State govenunent?

The latest move which emphasizes the desirability of such a step "*is the fact that the Authority is spending. $1,5(K) to hire New York Madison Avenue firm to help in hiring Sut new state ports director. The bill may be even higher than that if the firms representative has to do much traveling in his search for the man.

So far as is geneially known, the other state agencies ^^nt go to Madison Avenue, or/any other avenue, and pay^' out state money to hire somone to help them find wanted employes. The Consolidated University. for example, is able to hire highly trained specialists without paying anybody to beat around the bushes of the nation's campuses and find them. And when a specialist is needed for any other agencies around Capitol Square, the agencies

are able to find them without help from someone on Madison Avenue.

The Ports Authority, with legislative approval, is its ovm boss in just about everything. Unless things have changed, its employes work under a different set of expense account regulations than do other employes of other agencies. And, the Authority can go ahead and issue revenue bonds if it wants to, despite the fact that the people voted down Ports bonds not too long ago.

The Authority, also should be brought under the same budgetary control now exercised over all other state agencies.

This paying of at least $1,500 to a firm to go out and find a man to fill an $18,000 job just emphasizes the fact that the Authority should be like all other state agencies. It would seem that the Authoritys need is generally knowm, for It has had applications from 15 persons, most of them assistant ports directors in other states.

If the news of the vacancy is that well known, why pay someone $1,500 to fill it?

Th suicide attempt by runaway Soviet spy Dr. Robert A. Soblen merely accentuates the importance of this case and the need to avert any future runaways of this kins. The attempt was unsuccessful and presumably Soblen will begin serving his life sentence in a U. S. prison. Kinston Daily Free Press. ^ ,

As a presidential contender you^ John Kennedy told the nation 1io wanted to get it moving. To observe the stock markets behavior is to agree that the President certainly has got something moving. The trouble is that things dont always seem to be moving in the right direction. Daily Oklahoman.

Opponents of. the (King-Anderson Medicare) bill, led by the American Medical Association, do not wish to be callous or intransigent. The medical care problems of older citizens are serious problems indeed; they demand vigorous action by public and private badies. But opponents of the Presidents bill are just as unwilling to compromise as the President himself on the issue of Social Security. Here there can be no yielding at all.Richmond News-Leader.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIBERTY

If you w'ere compelled to give ^ up every advantage you now en-" joy what would be the last one you would surrender?

, Tt would be liberty would it not? No matter what else w'e' have in life, if we do not have, liberty we indeed have nothing." Yes. we do have something an iron collar around our necks, a club over our heads. >We have a heaviness of heart which makes us drag our steps through life and makes us weep in the dark hours of the night.!.

There is an expression going about today. Better red than dead. This is entirely at variance with what the free people of the world have .been used to. Patrick Henry cr^ out, Give me liberty or give me death.

And school children have been taught that great Utterance and counselled to lay hold on it as a precious fruth never to be surrendered.

Liberty means the opportunity to grow. Liberty is not freedom to do as we want to do regaixiless of restraint. Liberty is the opportunity to fulfill our destiny. God put us here In the world for a purpose. We are hot

treeze

By ELMElTROESisNER' -With a few more advances, freeze-drying will become one of the major food-processing methods in the United States, according to a survey of the future of food by two Battelle Memorial Institute Scientists.

The findings of the two, W-liam H. MBk and T5drge F. Sachsel. are reported in the current issue of the Battelle Technical Review.

Freeze-drying is the process 0 drying foods and pharmaceuticals while in a frozen state. It has been in use since World War n when large quantities

hlas

always sure what that purpose ^ of blood-plasma, penicillin and

is. Sometimes decades go by before we see it. Many never see It. There may V>e certain aspects of our destiny which wiU never be disclosed to us, but Which are hidden in the purposes of God. .

But give us libffrty. Give us freedom to live. Give us the privilege of being sons and daughters of the Living God.

other biological preparations were preserved that way. But commercial preparation of food by this method is still to corqe, although it may be just around the comer. '

SAVINGS, ECONOMY

Mink and Sachsiel pointed 'put that the cost (rf raw materils has become a lesse* part of consumers food costs, while pro

cessing. packaging, storage'and distribution take a larger share. But freeze-drying can sharply reduce the latter charges.

Preeze-dried foods are potentially superior to conventionally dried foods, particularly in flavor, texture and convenience, the scientists said. Many scientists and rood processors are predicting that freeze-drying will become one of the mOSt important food preservation techniques of the future, they w^.

Drying at low temperature 1^0 minimizes bacterial growth, enzyme activity, and adverse chemical changes. As a result, damage to color, flavor, and texture, is low. and the reconstituted product is superior in these respects to canned and conventionally dried or concentrated products, and generally equal to frozen products, according to Mink and Sachsel. NO REFRIGERATION

Free-dried materials need no refrigerated irtorage, weigh less because the water is re

moved, are easier to handle and require less space to store, and do not have to thaw but merely be rehydrated before cooking or serving.

Though still in its Infancy and at present a costly operation, freeze-drying is used today in the processing of luxury OFT specialty items, many of which are aimed at special C(m-sumer groups such as campers, sportsmen and the armed forces.

Opinions on the future of free-drying vary from cautious optimism to unlimited enthusiasm, they wrote. But before, the process is to become widespread, many obstacles will have to be overcome. Materials handling must be greatly improved and equipment capacity will have to-be Increased. Freezing rates will have to be found that would improve r^y-dration yet retain a foods cnar-acueristm texture.

Reduced drying time will be necessary, as well as the d-

pedby * adoration, prayer, and thanksgiving.

But that the most acceptable service of God Is Going good to man.

That the soul Is immortal. And that God will certainly reward virtue and punish vice, either here or hereafter.

In his Rights of Man, Thomas Paine wrote:

Man worships not hirtiself, but his Maker; and the liberty of conscience which he claims is not for the service of himself, but of his God.

One can go through American history, quoting leader after leader, but what I prefer to quote is one of the greatest religious statements of any period, namely, Abraham Lin-^oto^-Tbaticsglving^ Fxoclama-r-tion of *1863:

Whereas it is the duty of nations as well as of men to own their dependence upon the overruling power of God, to confess their sins and transgressions in humble sorrow, yet with assured hope that genuine repentance will lead to merpy and pardon, and to recognize the sublime truth, announced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those nations only are blessed whose God is the Lord:. . .

. . .We have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven; we have been pre-served thes many years in peace and prosperity: we have grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation has ever grown. But we have forgotten God. We have forgotten the gracious hand which preserved us in peace and multiplied and enriched and strengthened us, and we have vainly imagined, in the deceitfulness of our hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and virtue of our owm. Intoxicated with unbroken success, we have become too self-sufficient to feel the necessity of redeeming and preserving grace, too proud to pray to the God that made us.

The people of the United States have throughout their history devoted themselves to prayer, in the hom, in the school, at the opening of public meetings, at the opening of each session of the Supreme Court and at each day of Congress. \

Why is prayer abolished In 1962? Why is God denied in (Continued on page six)

Future

velopment of continuous equip* ment to reduce opwating labor. Simpler drying units at lower costs than those available today will have to be designed and developed, once a product is freeze-dried, it must be quickly packed in moisture-proof containers, because unprotected treeze'idrled products readily absorb moisture. Re-hydratlon procedures^ must remain simple enough for the average consumer to practcie.

MEN WITH FLOOR DAYS NOT OUTSIDE SAl^SMEN

Outside salesmen * are permitted to deduct their expenses fqr Federal income tax purposes. But saleMnen required to sell at employers place of business part time are held not' to be outside salesmen by Revenue Ruling 62-85, just published.

This will be a blow to many salesmen who are required to have floor dfL>s. or cerUiln days of the week on which they must be on the sales floor.

Advocates ^ Pecan Puffs

And Chicken

This is another of a series of articles on the gastronom* leal and other adventures of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.

By MARY WHITNEY

Womens News Service

The Kansas City Club ij a stately and dignified retreat dedicated to the creature comforts of the harassed masculine ego.

Here, protected by the severe, oak-paneled decor, the club members, some of the towns more stolid and solid citizens, lounge languorously in the deep leather chairs, reading, drinking, smoking or engaging in that ever-fascinating mens club sport of watching, through the huge, arched windows, the human flotsam and jetsam on the sidewalks below.

At appointed times we of the allegedly weaker sex would be permitted to invade this hallowed male precinct for various social functions. It was at the Kansas City Club that I first learned to swim, attended my first formal dance and gave my first luncheon parties. And it wa^here that my sister Marjorie held her wedding reception.

The biggest club event for us children was Family Day, staged on New Years. A true Lucullan feast of a buffet was spread in the main dining room, carved-ice figures adorning a huge table smothered with smorgasbord and piled high w'ith hams, turkey, lobster, crabmeat et al.

For years on Family Day my childish fancy was struck with the huge spim-sugar baskets on the table, with their dazzling pink-and-white ribbons.

At the age of 10 I mustered enough nerve to ask the chef for a basket. He gave me not only the basket but all the countless goodies insidepctits fours, cookies and the rest.

My favorite cookie was the Pecan Puffrich, delicious, and easy to make.

PECAN PUFFS

t'o cup butterheat until soft 2 tablespoons sugaradded until creamy

1 cup pecan nut meats, ground 1 cup-sifted cake flour

Stir pecans and flour Into butter mixture. Roll dough into small balls. Place on greased baking sheet. Bake in slow oven 300 degrees) for 45 minutes. Roll while hot in powdered sucnr. When cool, roll again.

(These burn very easily, so check them while theyi are baking.)

An overweight lady named Valerie

Decided to watch every calorie. When she started to^ melt.

Fhe became slim and svelte,

Now her portrait adorns every gallery!

Labor Day always meant the end of .summer in Kansas City.

It was both a glorious and a solemn occasion, for the nextj I day or so meant the opening of il the fall termwhen, as In the Hamlet soliloquy, with morning faces we crept like sn'il unwillingly to school.

But ther<" was little creeping or snailing when our family, along with five others, set out on our annual rite of picnicking | at Lake Quivera. Three miles 11 around and fed with natural snrings. this lake contains many romantic co^'es and sandy beaches. the latter a rarity for Missouri. We kids had a bang-up. uproarious time of it, for it was just like the prisoner eating a hearty meal before execution. We swam, fished, boated, niked, h*ld hands and scrapped with each other before rejoining our battle of the textbooks.

Every Labor Day each of the | ix families brought along a" particular dish, nd there was enouf^h food for several armies.

Mothers fried chicken was my picnic favorite.

OVEN FRIED CHICKiJN 2-voung fryers, cut up (5 pounds j| in all)

4 teaspoons salt lo teaspoon pepper Da sticks butter 1 cup flour

In a sturdy paper sack, flour, salt and pepper, and shake w'ell. Add chicken, a few pieces at a time, and shake sack vig- | orously to coat chicken evenly jl with mixture. l

Add butter to a large roasting i pan end melt under broiler In oven. Place floured chicken skin side down in pan. Place on lower rack in hot oven (500 degrees).

When chicken has browned well on under side, turn; reduce oven to 300 degrees and roast for one- H half hour. (If you line roasting \ pan with aluminum foil, you will eliminate scouring later.)

Poor little chickadee!

Soon youll be fricassee!

AVheii To Wash Face

The best time to wash the face

whenever it is dirty, but the two "must times are mormng and before going to bed at night.

Washingyour face with warm soapsuds and water upon arising remove? oils secreted durmg sleep. The night washing Is vital to remove cosftietics and the days grimewhi^h will clog pores and cause a blemished, muddy complexion is allowed to remain on the akin.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Wednesday, July 4, 1962

Hair Setting Note

Hair sprays and lacquers serve n important purpose in reln-ircing your settingbut watch ut after the first few applica-

ons. . ,

These products also tend to lake hair limp and sticky, tin-yts applied on a clean "foun-ation. As a general rule, th lore you spray, the more often ou need to shampoo!

. SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.

FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENT ONLY!

ANNUAL

SUMMER

Because of this important event we are adding extra salesladies and extra wrappers. Sorry, no approvals during this event. But our same policy of refunds, charges,

^ -

cash and layaway sales will prevail as always.

SAVINGS OF

BLOUSES

Cotton Blouses by Ship N ^hore, Mate and

Majestic. Roll-up sleeves and sleeveless styles.

One Group, were to $3.50 / Q

CLEARANCE ..............................

One Group, were to $3.95 $A QQ

CLEARANCE :..............................

One Group, were to $4.95 $Q QQ

CLEARANCE ................................

One Group, were to $6.50 $^ QQ

CLEARANCE ................................

Rayon 59c Quality

Nylon

79c Quality

BRIEFS

PRS.

*1.00

2 PRS *1.00

JEWELRY

One Group of Costume Jewelry

Sold to $1.00

NOW ........................................

Sold to $2.95

NOW .........................................

Sold to $4.95

NOW ............. :....................

69c

*1,99

*2.99

SKIRTS

By Majestic - Evans Plcone Personal

Poplins, Cm-ds, Cottons and Linens

Sold to $12.95

NOW ....................................

Sold to $9.95

NOW .........................................

Sold to $5.95

NOW .........................................

*8.88

*7.88

*4.88

SOCKS

Bonnie Doon Famous Socks Buy them now for back-to-school at a saving

2 PRS *1.10

Limit: 6 Pairs Per Customer

HANDBAGS

Straws, White, Bone and Black Patent

One Group

Were to $4.95 ...............................

*3.99

One Group

Were to $7.95 ...............................

*5.99

One Group

Were to $10.95 ...........................

*7.99

One Group

Were to $12.95 ...........................

*8.99

BERMUDA

SHORTS

Special Groups Not Our Entire Stock

One Group Were $5.95.......

One Group Were $6.95______

One Group Were to $8.95 ,

One Group Were to $10.95

*3,99

*4.99

*6.99

*7.99

ROBES

Every Cotton Robe Reduced

One Group fifi

Were to $10.95........ OtO^

One Group $^ fifi

Were to $8.95 ........ UsOO

One Group $ff QQ

Were to $7.95 VeOO

One Group $ J QQ

Were to $5.95 ....... teOfl

One Group $Q Qfi

Were to $4.95 ........ OfOO

One Group $Q OQ

Were to $3.95 ........ O^iU

COTTON GOWNS and PAJAMAS

Cotton Gowns & Shorty Pajamas By M. C. Shrank A Fantasy

One Group $Q QQ

Were to $4.95 ........

One Group $ J QQ

Were to $5.95 ........ tP

One Group $C[ QQ

Were to $7.95 ........

COTTON SUPS & HALF SUPS

By Shrank A San Sond

REDUCED

Evening Dresses

Short Styles

^ price

' Wedding Dresses

One

Group

JL *2

SUMMER HATS

Entire Stock Were to |14.M

3.00

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDUCED!

JUNIORS Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticates Youth Guild, Califomia Girl, Sue Brett and Cos Cob

MISSES Highlight, Schrader, R and K Originals, L*Aiglon, Westbury, and Henry Rosenfeld.

HALF SIZES Merre Brooke, Gloria Swanson, Korrell, Mendel and Lady L*Aiglon

Save 20^a50%

One Group Dresses $Q QQ

Sold up to $12.95 ............7::....... OeOO

One Group Dresses $4 Q QQ

Sold up to $17.95 ......... XdeO'F

One Group Dresses $-1 fifi

Sold up to $22.95 ....................

One Group Dresses $# Q Qfi

Sold up to $24.95 ................ JLOeOO

One Group Dresses $99 fifi

Sold up to $29.95 ........... MMjOO

One Group Dresses $9Q fifi

Sold up to $39.:95 :............... JUtleOO

One Group Dresses $9A fifi

Sold up to $49.95^.............. O^leO^

One Group Dresses $9Q fifi

Sold up to $69.95 ....... OtfeOO

SPECIAL PURCHASE

FAMOUS MAKER

SWIM SUITS

Were to $19.98

.88

HUNDREDS of glamoroua swtm aaiia The labela ara removed but youll know the famous makers. New fashion atylaa ... leg suits, swim sheath suits. Favorita fabrica. Solid lasiex. printed laatex. orlon knits, and 100% cottons. Solids and patterns In sisea 10 to II. Theso are not our refnlar stock, bat eaeh and every one represents a grand buy!

i5-^THe Dllf Reflector, Cfreenvll, K. C.WdeuIaSr, July ?, 1962

lo Halfway jn

Delicate Ants

BOGOTA/ AP> Have an ant." aid the hostess thrusting toward a group of cocktail guests what at a glance looked like a plate of jumbled sticky dates.

^ Not paying too much- attention to what she had said, the guests automatically picked up the hors doeuvres and popped them into their mouths. For as many who said ugh and shuddered, there were as many who said aah and took another.

Theres no halfway. You either hke the ants of Santander or you dont.

Called Santandereanas- after the central Colombian state where they are found, the ants are considered a delicacy by Colombians.

They sell for about $3.50 a pound. Generally they are toasted in honey but can also be served salted.

The Santander ant belongs to a highly specialized order of insects that includes bees and wasps. It has four membranous wings.

In May and June swarms leave the ant hiUs cm the Santander plateau (or a nuiHial flight.

A posted sentinel alerts the nearby farmers who drop their work, put on heavy boots and gloves and rush to the area to catch as many ants as they can before the Insects return to the hills.

Only the female ants, distln-

BETHEL SWIMMING POOL

-Bethel officials

band by their recently completed swimming pool, pool was financed

by membership in the Bethel Swimming Club. The cluba facilities include the pool, a ISSthhouse and a 'shallow wading pool.

/ (Reflector Photo by Marti Martin)

guished by the size of their wings, are eaten. The body of the^ male ant is too small to bother'with.

GOING UP , . . Sidewalls for the new Prepshirt Inc. factory are rapidly going up <m the North Greenville site, opposite the State Highway Commission shops. Groundbreaking for the plant was held May 24 and construction was started the following week. The 52,0(X) square foot building is located on a 16 acre site and eventually is expected to employ about 600 people. 7

Sokolski.

(Continued from page four)

1962? Why is agnosticism and atheism encouraged in 1%2?

It is essential that the Supreme Court be heeded or our way of government must be altered. Must we then choose between God and Caesar? No man need face such a dilemma. No child needs to be told that he may no longer pray to God whose creative powers still prevail in a world that man has muddled. There can be no law against praying in silence.- Let every child be given a card by his parents or clergyman and when the schoolday opens, let him pray in silence and let him add to his prayer the words, And may God bless the United States Supreme Court with sanity.

Notes And Comment From Holljrwood

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlslon Writer HOLLYW(X)D (AP)Notes and comment

Marlon Brando is planning a magazine article to answer the writings that he goofed off on Mutiny on the Bounty. It will mark the first time he has replied to criticism. He doesnt care what is written about his personal life, but he is concerned about reflections on his' professionalism.

Brandos adherents point out that his behaivor on The Ugly American has been spotless. Except for two or three days when he was absent with a virus, he has shown up for filming every day, even after the weekend when

he chopped his foot with an ax.,ing, often repellent. The best fea-No more Marilyn Monroe imi- tures are Peter Sellers and Sue

Lyon, who is destined for a long career, during which she may live down having been Lolita.

White House Adds

Prayer Inscription

tations for Edie Adajnsand not because of MM's current troubles. Edie has worried that she will become too identified with the devastating satire (which Marilyn really enjoys watching).

When I did m|a last television special, I did the Marilyn impression against my better judg-riient, she says. I figured that would be the end of it. Then the Television Academy asked if it could/use a short clip from the show on the Emmy telecast. Imagine my chagrin when they

picked out" the Marilyn bit! That will be the last time.

Preview time: Birdman of Alcatraz is a fascinating study of the double murderer turned bird expert, Rpbert Stroud. Director John Prankenheimer again impresses as a bright new talent by the way he balances prison violence with the gentleness in handling the birds.

Burt Lancaster is ideal casting as the prisoner, who spent over 140 years in solitary. He success-

Reminders Not To Take Libeity For Granted

By HAL BOYLE

I pendence.

NEW YORK (AP)It is a day of glory in the long human story this day wi which the oldest republic in the New World celebrates the 186th anniversary of its inde-

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy has accepted a white marble mantelpiece, In-

White House was repaired during conveys Strouds compassion

the admlnistrittlon of former President Harry S Truman. The years

scibed with a prayer written by had yellowed and tarnished the President John Adams, for the marble, and the mantel, was state dining room. He called it deemed unsuitable for its pp^-the most notable improvement In I Inent place in the state^'tfmlng the White House. I room.

Mrs. Kennedy, who has restored many of the historic rooms in the center tablet of the Vermont

executive mansion, was among marble mantelpiece:

the onlookers Monday as Kennedy I pray heaven to bestow the

accepted the mantel, a diiplicate i best of blessings on this house and

of one in5tafled.ia the 5tat(i-dlaU]ifil<Hi, aU lhase Jhat. ahall heceafter room 60 years ago. .inhabit it. May none but honest

The President called it a beauti-! and wise men ever rule under this ful and appropriate reminder of'roof.

for the birds and his defiance of bridling by any human being. It is unfortunate that the producers saw fit to paste on a standard prispn-break ending to what was otherwise a new and different view of the resilience of the hu-

This prayer is inscribed on aniar> spirit.

President. Theodore Roosevelt.' who had the original mantel installed in 1902.

The original now is in the Truman Library at Independence.

Mo. It was removed when the I the mantel.

The prayer was in the first letter Adams sent his wife from the White House.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt had Adams words inscribed on

Lolita is now plajdng in the theaters, as you may have read. It seemed to this view^er a modem horror play built of satire and sex iroagary^ amus-^

ATLAS SHOT VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP)The Air Force plans to fire an Atlas missile 7,000 miles from Vandenberg to. the Philippine Sea.

The shot is scheduled for sometime next week.

.-TROUBLE- FOB

Gov. Edmund Pat Brown cries out in mock dismay after

THE GOVERNOR-

hittmg a bad drive at Hershey Country Club golf course. In background smiling at Browns predicament are, from left, Gov. Steve McNichols of Colorado, Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee and Randy Wood of Los Angeles, a friend of Ellington and Brown. The governors took time for golf before 54th annual Governors' Conference which opened in Hershey, Pa., later in the day. (AP Wirephoto)

The revolution of the original 13 American states against foreign domination set in movement a slow-building political hurricane that has since stormed the winds of change to every continent.

The successful example of the American revolt became the pattern for scores of others since thensome wise, some forlorn, some honest, some cynical.

But nearly two centuries after the revolt of the American colonies, it could hardly be said that half the peopled'earth has either true political liberty or freedom from hunger pangs.

The liberty Americans are now bom toliberty denied to millions elsewherewe largely take for granted. As a holiday reminder, here are what some famous minds have said about the Importance of independence and liberty across the centuries: ^

Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereoffrom the Old Testament graven in 1753 on the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia.

A love of liberty is planted by nature in the breasts of all men Dionysius of Halicarnassus, 20 B.C.

No favor produces less permanent gratitude than the gift of Uberty, especially among people who are ready to make a bad Use of itLivy,

Thou inqulrest what liberty is? To be slave to nothing, to no necessity, to keep fortune at arms lengthSeneca.

Give me the liberty to know, to Utter, and to argue freely according to cbhsciecr ahbve all

but It Is never recovered if it is once lostJ. J. Rousseau.

Among a people generally corrupt liberty cannot exist. Liberty must be limited in order to be possessedEdmund Burke.

The natural progress of things is. for liberty to yield and governments to gain ground. The tree of

liberty ' must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural manureThomas Jefferson.

Mankind is tired of liberty Benito Mussolini.

Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread It George Bernard Shaw.

UbertiesJohn Milton.

They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little tera^ porary safety deserve neither; liberty nor safety Benjamin Franklin.

Free people, remember this wp jnav acouire liberty.

Dr. Rickert Witchcraft Work Published

Dr. Corinne Holt Rickert, director of closed-circuit television at East Carolina College, is the author of Tlie Case of John

Darrell; Minister and Blxorcist, which has just been published in the University of Florida Monographs in the Humanities.

'The work deals with several cases of possession and witchcraft in late 16th Centurj England in which John Darrell, minister of the Church of England, acted as exorcist. With a fellow minister, George More, he was tried before an ecclesiastical court and was imprisoned, but never sentenced.

The study gives a picture of

Darrell as a sincere man convinced of his powers and of his innocence of wTongdoing.

It deals in detail with the cases in which he was . involved, the accusations against him, and his spirited defense of himself.

It also gives sidelights on the commonly held Elizabethan belief in witchcraft nnd demon-ology: the unjust procedures of ecclesiastical courts; antagonism toward the Puritans, with whom Darrell may have been associated; and patterns of controversial literature of the time.

The research on which the monograph is based was done by

Dr. Rickert when she was studying in 'England for a dociorte at the Shakespeare Institute (Birmingham , University) I n

Stratford-upon-Avon.

A. B. A. and M, A. graduate of the University of Minnesota.

, Dr. Rickert did graduate work at the University of Florida before receiving the Ph. D. from the .English university.

Before joining the East Ca-o-lina faculty in 1958, she had taught at-the University of Florida, the University of Miami, and the overseas division of the University of Maryland.

At East Carolina, in addition

to her duties with the clo.sed-circuit program of instruction, she is advisor of the student TV Guild and chairman of the college Elntertainment Committee. She has also served as director of several college dramatic productions.

She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of a number of national professional societies.

Dr. Rickert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover J. Holt, 403 Magdalena, San Clemente, California. Her husband. Dr. Robert T. Rickert, has also been a faculty member at the college since 1958.

CORKINE H. RICKERT . . . ECC Staffer

Wedding, Guest In Wrong Pew

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP* Richard M. Aeree of Cedkr Rapids drove to Huxley, low'a,. the other day to attend the wedding ^ of a business associate. He went' to one of two Luthern churches, but when the bridegroom made his appearance. Aeree ralizcd that he was," literally, in the wrong pew.

He slipped out of the chilrch as quietly as possible, but he had to' Ro to the reception room -r to retrieve the gift he had left IheiT, then hustle to the right w(xiding7

Hot Weather Special!

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WlWCh, 7

WEDNESDAY #

7:00M Squad 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30TTie Rebel. NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

'10:00Play Your Hunch, BC 10:30mvid Brinkleys Journal NBC

11:00Weather -

11:05News and Sports ri: 15Tonight. NBC

THIRSDAY

30Aspect

00I'oday Show, nbO 00Wild Bill Hickok 30December Bride 00Say When, NBC 30Play Your Hunch, NBC 00-^Price Is Right, NBC 30Concentration, NBC 00Your First Impression, NBC

30Truth or Consequence, NBC ' ^

55NBC Noon News, NBC 00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABC

30Queen for a Day, ABC 00Jan Murray, NBC 25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

30Loretta Young, NBC OO^Yqung Dr. Malone, NBC 30Our Five Daughters, NBC

00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

30Heres Hollywood, NBC 55NBC Afternoon Nqi^s, NBC ' _

00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 00Channel 7 Reporter 10Weather wise ; 15Dragnet

:45-r!Huntley-Brmkley Report, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30OuUaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC^

9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports ll:15^Tonight,'NBC

6: 7: . 9; 9 10 JO; 11: 11: 12:

12:

VmCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Quick Draw McOraw , 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45WVlter Cronklte. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Howard K. Smith, CBS 11:50Mr. DA

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30^Toppfer 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News .

12:25Weather 12:30-^earch for Tomorrow,

' CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS ^ 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:30LinkletteFs Party. CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:OOr^Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozp the Clown 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Law of the Plainsmen, ABC

8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:0QMy 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Law & Mr. Jones, ABC 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News.

11:10News and Sports 11:20Hells Cross Roads *

(Stations furnish schedules; Bold type iTidicates special sports events.) *

WCTC - 1590

^ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

SIGN ON: 6:28 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur

* Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obltu-^aries (10:05), House Party .(CBS, 10:10), Carry Moore

(CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Clooney (CBS, 10:40), Man in Paris (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Persoifal Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes

.(CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show

(6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance

Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.). .

NEWS: a.rtv.WGTC News (6), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10, 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6:30), Statellne

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30,- CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9) Information central (CBS 3:30), Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8). 0 . SPORTS: p.m. Sports Time

(CBS, 6:55).

WEATRER: a.m.U.S. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid, Weather

.,7:35): p.m. U.S. Weather

(12:10), Joe Overman, Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35).

SIGN OFF: (12:08 a.m.).

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

SIGN ON: 6 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m. Voice of Truth (7), Community Calendar (8:'15), Today In History (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); p.m.Feature-scope (6:15).

MUSIC: am.Uncle Zeke (5:01 '6:56); Uncle Zekes Gospels (8), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); p.m. Happy . Sound (12:45-3), Sound of Music (3-6), Night Watch (7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); p.m. Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), New-scope (6), Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

WEATHER; a.m.Weather Brief (6:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45), Snerman Husted- Weather (6:55, 7:55); p.m. Husted, Weather (12:25, 6:40, 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 7:46, 8:45, 9:45,

11:45).

SPORTS: a.m.Sports Report

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:30).

SION OFF: 12 midnight.

Vapor Menace'In Spartanburg

SPARTANBURG (AP) - Gas fumes or vapors are carrying foul odors into homes, discoloring bathroom fixtures, turning paint from whiteto yellow and causing throat and breathing difficulties In the nearby Startex community.

In Columbia, WUUam T. Linton, executive director of the South Carolina Water Pollution and Control Authority, said his agency has renewed its study of the situation.

He said the Startex Mill lake receives its entire water supply from the Middle Tyger River on which a Textile printing and finishing plant is located some three miles upstream.

The vapors appear to be coming from the lake.

Samples of the water are being taken by the state officers. They will pass the results on the

Startex Mills and Lyman Printing and Finishing Co. Several weeks may be needed to com-pleie the analysts.

The problem, says Linton, Is connected with both mills. Startex develops electrical power from watbr impounded at Startex from the Middle Tyger River. In normal digestive processes of biological waste, a gas is given off. It has a sulphurous odor.

The problem has been under study since it first flared up several years ago.

When Tunisia became Inde pendent ip 1956.'French settlers held one million acres of Tunisias richest land. An initial takeover of nearly half a million acres occurred in 1957. Last year the Tunisian government bought 250,000 acrca more from French holders.

IN OR1ENVII.LE YOUR*EYE wear fashion (ENTER IS

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' . - \ - - - - p- ^ ,

**fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville* N. C.:Wednesday, July 4; 19627 ** ,

See...Come Save

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628* DICKINSON AVENUE

.'T-'_.

gI_The Daily Ref lector^. Greenville, N. C.-r-Wednesday, July 4, 1962

. . * . I ;- I M. . -.....I....... ' '

N.Y. Paper Discloses: / ' <

Dominican Sugar Profit

Col. Hgerty City Manager

Retires; Begins

Job Here July 15^

new YORK (APi The New York Times reported Tuesday that secret documents 'qf the Trujillo Dictatorship*tell a story of intensive Dominican; lobbying in the U.S. congress in an effort to increase Dbrninican sugar

profits.

A Times Washington dispatch said information about the lobbying was contained in documents obtained by the newspa,per in Santa Domingo from the secret archives of the late'iilictator, Gen-

Doggie A rguments Can Lead To Involvements

WASHINGTON fAP) Dont fight with your neighbor over a dog. Your wife might answer the door some day and find a mailorder sweetheart, calling for you.

Federal Prison Director J. V. Bennett told a Hou.se Appropriations subcommittee last 'Jan. 25 about such a fellow.

, Here is Bennett's story in testimony released today;

in Baltimore, there was a fellow who was a much-decorated paratrooper and got into an altercation with his neighbor next door over a dog. Well, that caused a fight between him and his neighbor and a third neighbor, so they beat up this fellow, kicked out his teeth, .sent him^^^e hospital for about two weew^ and apparently* while he was in the hospital he mulled over how he would try to get even with these fellows.

So. when he came out, he went around to see the police and they Would not do anything about it.

The first thing he did was to lall up the Alcoholics Anonymous

group and tell them that his nexti door neighbor was ii need of treatment, so they sent around a| task force to look after him. Then he began ordering things through the mails and having them sent to his neighbor.

He ordered >a big fruit cake from Fort Worth sent to a lady down the street, and signed this mans name to it and then she, in tura, called up this mans wife and thanked him for his generos-| ity, saying what a fine person he was,

Then he began ordering other things, but, the crowning blow was that he had carried on some correspondence with a lady whose name he had gotten out of one of those lonely hearts clubs, and in the name of this fellow next door, he invited her to come and calj on him at his home.

Sure enough, she showed up In all her finery, apparently, and of course, she was met at the door at the right time by the mans wife. There you have it,

leralisslmo Rafael Leonida Trujillo Molina.

The Times story gave this account;

Iia purusing their lobbying efforts. the Trujillo representatives were seeking to frustrate the sugar policies of the Elsenhower and Kennedy administrations.

While sugar was the focus of the lobbying. United States foreign policy and domestic politics were involved.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., was mentioned again and again in the reports of the Trujillo ag* ents!

Cooley Is chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the House of Representatives and the most influential man In Congress op sugar legislation.

Cooley was informed of the documents and of their contents. He rejected any implication that his conduct had been improper In any way.

It was pointed out that the documents present only the Dominican side of the picture. There was no evidence to support any charge of specific wrongdoing.

While Cooleys name was mentioned most frequently in the Don minican documents, there were references to other members of the House Agriculture Committee, including Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex.

The names of several other Agriculture Department officials dealing with sugar matters, including Lawrence Myers, Robert Case and a J. Murphy, also were mentioned. So were those of former Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles

RECRUITED RECRUITER S-Sgt. Leo I. Smith, a 13-year Marine Corps veteran, and

Marine recruiter for the Greenville area In the pa.st three and a half years, expresses his belief in the Marine Corps and his recruiting sergeant dutie.s by taking the reenlistment oath for another six years service during ceremonies in Raleigh. Conducting the oath is Captain A. H. Perry, assistant Marine recruiting officer for the Carolinas and an ECC graduate. -

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and Adolf A. Berle Jr., a special consultant to the secretary of state.

Myers heads the sugar office in the Agriculture Depwutment. J. Murphy apparently is an erroneous reference to Tom Murphy, deputy to Myers, and Robert Case i apparently is an erroneous reference to William, Case, an official in the departments sugar divis-1 ion.

The reports cover conversations and meetings in recent years in which. The Times quoted the Dominican sugar interests, gave them advice on how to go about their lobbying and informed them of his efforts to favof Dominican sugar In the United States market.

Sugar entering the United States under the quotas* fixed by law brings a big premium over the world market price.

The Dominican agents remained in touch with Cooley even after the United States had broken diplomatic relations and applied economic sanctions against the Trujillo dictatorship in 1961.

They Reported that Cooley worked hard in Congress for repeal of the sanctions and for re-*imbursement to Dominican sugar interests of a punitive tax imposed on imports of their sugar by the Eisenhower administration.

Dealing with the points made in the documents, Cooley said he had never given Dominican rep-i resentatives any advice other than when I said they should get rid of Trujillo if they wished 'better treatment for their sugar 'in the United States.

He denied he had ever received fees or contributions of any kind. There had been some conversations at his^ffice with Dominican diploumt^ he said, but only because they had ho Washington lawyers at the time,

But I told them I could give them no special advice, he said. I cannot be responsible for what they wrote about me.

Sanford Notes Special Pride

RALEIGH AP)Tar Heels, re-membering th Halifax Resolves of April 12, 1776, can celebrate the Fourth of July with special pHde, Gov. Terry Sanford said Monday. '

The action by the North CaroUrta Provincial Congress *not tmly instructed the North Carolina representatives at Philadelphia to vote for independence, but also greatly cxcouraged sister colonies to take 'similar actions, he explained.

A statement released through the governors office said it *would be fitting for the people of the state and nation to celebrate this nations independence with prayers, church services, civic celebrations and the display of the flag.

Survey Proves Mayor Correct

MIAMI, Fla. fAP)Mayor Robert King High was right, Miami's parking meters are# crookedat least some of them.

1 High followed up a complaint 'from a taxpayer that a meter had not given him full time and was shorted. High demanded the meters be checked.

; The parking department said Monday 8 of 122 meters checked so fai were defective.

RETIRES FROM ARMY . . . Col. Harry E. Hagerty (center) receives Army Commendation Ribbon from Brig. Gen. Harry L. Hiliyard. Looking on is Mrs. Hagerty.

DAMAGE SLIGHT T

CARLISLE BARRACKS. Pa. ville, N. C. Mrs. Hagerty Is the

Col. Harry E. Hagerty was retired from the US Army June 30 at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. after completing more than 20 yeans of active duty.

For his outstanding performance of duties as a member of

former Mattie Moye Gaylord, daughter of Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord, Sr., Eastern Street, Greenville, N. C. The Hagertys son Harry, Jr., who was graduated from the US Military Academy in June, is currently undergoing

the faculty of the US Arnty Wat

Sounds Threat In Address

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) Prince Norodon Sihanouk, Cambodias chief of state, has raised the threat of a military struggle with Thailand in a warlike speech demanding possession of a ruined temple on the border of the two countries.

The International Court of Justice ruled in June that the disputed 800-year-old temple, Preah Vihear, was in Cambodian territory. Thailand has said it would reluctantly abide by the decision, but it has made no move to "^^dth-draw its troops from the temple.

Prince Sihanouk told a graduating class of army officers Monday in Phnom Penh we shall not hesitate to give our blood and our lives, even sacrificing our neutrality to gain possession of the temple:

College since 1958, he was awarded the Army Commendation Medal by Brig. Gen. Harry L. Hiliyard, Deputy Commandant. Present at the ceremony were his wife Mattie Moye and three sons, 2d Lt. Harry E Hagerty, Jr., Guy and Roy, 18-year-old twins.

Col. Hagerty's Army career began in 1930 when he enlisted in the Indiana National Guard. A native of Muncie, Ind., he was graduated from Central High

Ft. Benning, Ga. Following com pletion of the course, he 'Will be

PHILADELPHIA (AP) A guard at Independence Hall dis-assigned to the 82d Airborne covered smoke pouri^ from the Division at Ft. Bragg. N. C. The basement 6f the east wmg Mon-

Hagerty twins will enter college n the fail. Guy will attend East Carolina College and Roy will enter the University of North Carolina. *

day night and turned in the alarm on the historic buildings special box1776.

Firemen said the smoke came from a defective fluorescent bulb and damage was negligible.

Seek To ^void Repeat Of Riot

MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (AP) Town officials are clamping down on public drinking during the Newport Jazz Festival this weekend, to avoid any repetition of the beery 1960 rioting.

The Town Council adopted an School there and from DePauw ordinance Monday night prohibit-University in 1934. He played jng drinking any alcoholic bever-

center on DePauws undefeated; ages in a public place from

football team of 1933-and was a Friday to the following Wednes-member of the Phi Delta Theta day.

fraternity. When called to active The jazz festival runs from

duty in 1941 he was an insur-1 Friday through Sunday, ance adjuster for the General I The ordinance specifies that no Motors Corp. in Raleigh, N.C. | alcoholic beverages may be con- > While stationed at the Armyisumed in a car on roads within

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1962

Driven Trying

In Daytona Firecracker

By ROSS M. HAGEN Associated Press Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The fifth major stock car race of the year matched 34 top drivers ready to challenge fate and each ...other;, today for the $9,450 pot of gold awlting the winner.

Edwin (Banjo) Matthews of Ashevle, N.C., seeking his first big payoff in five years, was on the pole in the 1962 Pontiac he drove to a new track record dur- Ing qualifying for the 250-mile race the Firecracker 250.

Matthews guided the sleek red machine twice around the 22-mile high banked oval at an average speed of 160.499 miles an hour. The old mark of 158.744 wa? set by Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach.

On Matthews"right, also in a

lor Johnson, Ronda, N.C., 196*' Pontiac: Jack Smith, Spartanburg S.C., 1962 Pontiac; Fred Lorenzen Elmhurst, 111., 1962 Fofdl anc Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach 1%2 Ford.

The Pontiac jockeys hoped tc snap a three-race victory string held by the Holman-Moody Ford team from Charlotte. N.C. Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach camptuie the Rebel 300 for convertibles at Darliiigton, S.C., and the Charlotte 600. Lorenzen won the watlanta 500 June 10.

This will be the iirst major NASCAR race sinc the Ford Motor Co. announced abandonment of an industry resolution banning participation in stock car racing

'rts. Bad luck has dogged Pear-on this year. He was seven laps rem a rich victory in the Char-otte 600 when his auto failed, and i misunderstanding cost him sec-md place in the Atlanta 500 where wtund up in seventh.

Leagues Merger Topic Of Talks Among Members

Closest

By BOB GREEN Associated Press .Sports Writer The signs are all there, the American League standings and president Joe Cronin notwithstanding.

The greatest thing that happened to the American League' m years, Cronin said of the pen- and

hind, beat their old Kansas City playmates 8-7 an0 continued to exhibit growing signs of restlessness w'ith the pack so closely bunched on their heels.

hack on the beam. The rotund little relief man picked up a victory in relief his last time out, after suffering from arm trouble

EW YORK (API-Off-the-record* talks have been going on betw'een members of the National

---- BasketbalF^ssociation and the

There was no factory team as,American Basketball League in-

08TI.-

JIMMY SPARKS, 12-year-old righthander for the Yankees of the Novato, Calif., Little League has hurled three straight no-hit shutouts and fanned 39 batters in the process. (AP Wirephoto)

nant race, one of the closest the league's 60-year history.

Three games separate the first five teams and seven teams are bunched within 54 as the season reaches the traditional July 4 doubleheaders, the seasons halfway mark.

How long it may remain that close is problematical. There are strong indications it may not be long. Two of the strongest indicators are Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris.

Each of the M and M boys' stroked two home runs Tuesday as the Yankees came from be-

Innlngs With the score tied"Sr5 knd will be resumed before today s regularly scheduled game.

Legend has it that the team in, ______

first place when the July 4 games | all season.

are completed will *5e In first I --phats one reason Its been a ime up on the Los Angeles An- place when the season etids. It sl^,jQj.g ^ Detroits Jim Bir.i-Is. rained out at Washington..happened 41 tmies iii the league s Arroyo hasn't

id a full game ahead of Cleve- 60 yearo. and In the last decade to ^ come through for

been able to \ come through for them. Many of the players thought , he was far and a^-ay the most valuable player in the league' last year,

in land, which.was not scheduled.|only twice have the teams on top Minnesota remained 14 gamesiat the turning point failed to win back by beating Bc^ston for the the pennant, first time this season, 4-3, and| Any one of four teams could be

Detroit stayed three games off | on top after he conclusion of to-

the pace with a 5-4, 11-inning ver-.'days games, but most signs point .----------

diet rover Chicago. to the Yanks. Mantle, the indis-1 the big Inning were the keys to

In the National League, second-pensible Yankee,, stm is hobbled'.the comeback against Kansas place San Francisco moved within with leg trouble but is now hitUng|City. With the As leading 7-2 in a half-game of first-place Los An-!with his old-time authority. With!the seventh. Maris and Bobby geles by beating the New YorkjMantle back. Maris is regaining Richarnson hit solo homers. Mets 10-1. CincinnaU whipped the | the forrn that produced 61 home Another Maris homer, his 18th Chicago Cubs 6-1, Pittsburgh beat ^ runs'and 142 r^s ki last season, drove in three runs

Houston 5-2 and St. Louis won the season. Left Whitey Ford seems ^ . first gftme of a doubleheader with'to be healthy again.

Milwaukee 6-5. The nightcap was! And. perhaps as important as, suspended by curfew after eight any, Luis Arroyo appears to

The vaunted Yankee power and

such in the pits, however. 'volving the possibility of a mer-;

Pearson, the young Cherokee In-i of the tw'o professional bas-nua Vioc nn tho! kctball Ipamips. an MRA snnlce.i.:

s rigni, aiso in a reaiauu, me juuii - ^ n 1 .

new Pontiac, was Bobby Johnsjdian who drives like hes on the *^etball leagues, an NBA spokes-, of MiamiijFla., rounding out the warpath, established himself as'man said Tuesday night.

top 10 were Johnny Allen of Atlanta, 1962 Pontiac; Roberts, 1962 Pontiac: David Pearson, of Spar-taburg, S.C., the defending champion. 1962 Pontiac; Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., 1%2 Pontiac, Jun-

one "of the drivers to beat when! I understand there have been he drove his white Pontiac to vie-some off-the-record talks, the tory at a record speed of 160.108 spokesman said, but I dont | miles an hour in a 25-mile quali- think it has reached fruition. Iti fying event Sunday. The old rec- hasnt reached that stage yet.

"Eventually,

ord of 156.044 was held by Rob-

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_______________ perhaps next

week, they may arrange for some | unofficial meetings to discuss it.j but at ,this stage there is nothing definite.

The ABL, which operated for, the first time last season, is be-

Feiipe Alou Turns Slugging Duo Into Terrible Trio For-Giants

By MIKE RATHET Associated Preas Sports Writer

mark with 56.

She totals also compare favor-,ably with the 22 homers and '72

me iiist tmic lasu stritsuii, is ue- Felipe Alou, the most consistent;RBI by Mays and the 18 homers

lieved to have originated the mer- of the slugging San Franciscans, and 65 RBI by Cepeda, geptalks with the older, more has turned the Giants devastating firmly established NBA. duo into a terrible trio.

Abe Saperstein, president and Taking his place alongsidethe

Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnat-ti whipped the Chicago Cubs 6-1

Abe Saperstein, president and Taking his place aiongsme me O'Toole hurled a five-hit-

founder of the ABL and owner of devastating duoWillie Mays pj^tgburgh defeated Houston

the Chicago team in that league.'Orlando CepedaAlou has more.^2on Smoky Burgess 4-for-4 peris in Europe and not avaUable for than held his own. He was the big j gj. Louis edged Mil-

comment, Maurice Podoloff, president of the NBA, was not immediately. available.

STARS

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGRoger Maris, Yankees, hit 17th and 18th homers, also stroked double, driving In four runs in 8-7 victory over Kansas City.

PITCHINGJim OToole, Reds, limited Chicago Cubs to five hits, striking out 10 In 6-1 victory.

. r formance and St. Louis edged Mil-

gun again Tupday, driving in. game of

three runs with his 15th homerl^^ doublehesder before the night-

j *u I'''* suspended by curfew

walloped the New York Mets 1^1. Minings with the score

The 3-for-5 performance Polled resumed today,

the 27-year-old right-handed bat-;

ter from the Dominican Republic) In the American League, the into a tie for the National League first-place New York Yankees batting lead with Los Angeles! edged Kansas City 8-7, Detroit Tommy Davis at .335, and the nipped Chicago^ White Sox 5-4 In Giants within a half-game of the 11 innings and Minnesota got by first-place Dodgers, who were idle. I Boston 4-3. The Los Angeles An-It also gave Alou an impressive gels-Washington game was rained set of slugging statistics. Alou, out. Cleveland and Baltimore who hit .289 last year with 18 horn- were not scheduled, ers and 52 runs batted in, is with- Alou led the Giants 15-hlt attack in three homers of his entire 1961 against Mets starter A1 Jackson

my Davenport and Harvey Kuehn also contributed three hits. Davenport tripled home two runs In a four-run second Inning uprising and Kuenn singled and scored in each of the first two innings. The offensive outburst made it easy for Jack Sanford (8-6) to go the distance with a nlne-hltter.

Jerry Lynchs two-run homer dy and a double and single by Gordie Coleman backed OToole (7-9), who strock out 10. Frank Robinson scored the tying run for the Reds in the second gled and carn around on Colemans single and a forceout. He scored the" go-ahead run In the fourth against Bob Buhl (5-6> when he walked, stole second and rode home on Coleman's double.

Burgess stroked three singles before he came up with the bases inning and

was Ken Johnson (4-10).

The Cards won the opener with a five-run. sixth inning outburst in which Bill White and Ken Boyer hit solo homers and winning pitcher Ray Washburn aided his cause with a two-run double. Up to that point. Braves starter Bob Shaw (9-5) had a four-hltter. Lln-McDaniel relieved Washburn

and tied It in the eighth. Moments later Mantles 13th of the ^ I season won it. Gino Cimoli, Jerry Lumpe and Manny Jimenez had homers for the losers.

Minnesota got outstanding relief work from Ray Moore in gating Boston for the first time in six tries. He came on in relief of Jack Krallck with a one run lead, men on first and third and none out In the ninth, got Jim Paglia-ronl to pop up and struck out Lu Clinton and Eddie Bressoud. Harmon Killebrew's seventh Inning triple drove In the winning run.

Detroit got an 11th inning unearned run In beating Chicago. The Tigers loaded the bass with one out on Billy Brutons single, a walk and an error by A1 Smith. Jake Wood chopped a high hopper to third and Bruton scored a.i Smith stepped on third for a force out. The Tigers Bubba Morton

output and has surpassed his RBI

(4-9) and two successors, but Jlm-

Thls Is the first step far Johnny to learn to dive. Have hire it on the pool deck with hie feet on the overflow trough, abov lx-feet-deep water. From this position he bends forward, knee: apart and arms e.xtended, hands together. 'When he loses hif balance, he should push with his feet and slide into the water Turning Tis fCngers" lip and looking up will help him cdfne toTT surface. In teaching Johnny to dive, there must be someone tlos by to help him if h gets in trouble).

loaded in the eighth i. , __

snapped a 2-2 tie with a triple homer for the Braves.

that gave the Pirates their fourth consecutive triumph. The tie had existed since the second inning when Jim Pendleton and Hob As-promonte homered with the bases empty for the Colts run. Harvey Haddix (7-3) won it with relief

(6-4) in the seventh and allowed|forced It into extra Innings with one unearned run the rest of the!his eighth inning homer.^

way. He hasnt given up an; -

earned tally in 28 1-3 innings. ! The *<?conjlJ\Jorrlll Act, In 1890.

Held hitless for 6 2-3 innings by authorized $25,(WO annual endow-Tony Clonlnger apd.Ifabk, Fischer.'.nient for each land-grftnt college. the Cards got, started with Boy-| ers single and came up with five runs to tie it in the seventh. Fred Whitfields three-run pinch - hit homer created the deadlock. Rain then halted play and they couldnt finish it before the curfew intervened. Hank Aaron hit his 19th

Arnie Palmer scored three 1 birdies on the last four holds to win tbe 1962 Texas Open. The following week he dropped a 25-foot putt for a birdie on the final hole to win the Tournament of Cham-

nauuiA \i-oi ------

help from ElRoy Face. The loserIplons at Las Vegas.

Now he can try a dive kneeling on one knee, a* in this Illustration. He extends his arms, bends forward from the waist, nd siides Into the water. Tell him to keep his chin dow n on h s ehest as he goes Into the w ater. and lift his chin w hen he want* to come to the surface.

GAME-ENDING CATCH Detroit Tiger rightflelder A1 Kaline rolls over after making

diving, game-ending catch of sinking liner off the bat of Yankee catcher Elston Howard, in game at New York. Kaline suffered broken collarbone and was taken to Lenox Hill Hos-piial. Tigers won game 2-1. (AP Wirephoto) _____ _

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday," July 4, 192

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

New York Los Anpclcs Cleveland .. Minnesota .. Detroit .....

.L.

Pet.

G.B.

.568

.558

.553

.543

1*^

.526

.500

.494

5*i

.462

.450

.347

s Results

Kansas City

Chicago . Boston' .

Washington

Minnesota 4, Boston 3 Detroit 5. Chicago 4 <11 innings) Los Angeles at Washington, ppd. fain

(hily games scheduled * Todays Games Kansas aty at New York (2) Los Angeles at Washington (2) Minnesota at Boston (2)

Detroit at Cleveland <2> Baltimore at Chicago <2) Thursdays Games Detroit at Cleveland <N) Baltimore at Chicago (N)

Only games scheduled

, ^National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles ... 54 29 .651

San Francisco . 53 29 .646 Vz

Pittsburgh .... 47 32 .595 5

St. Louis ...... 44 35 .557 8

Cincinnati ----- 42 35 .545 9

Milwaukee ____ 39 40 .494 13

PhUadelphla .. 34 44 .436 17^^

Houston ..... 32 44 .421 18V?

Chicago ....... 30 53 .361 24

New York ..... 21 55 .276 29Va

Tuesdays Hesults San Francisco 10, New York 1 St. Louis 6-5, Milwaukee 5-5 (2nd game 8-inning tie, suspended by curfew)

Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2 Cincinnati 6. Chicago 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at San Francisco (2) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (2) Pittsburgh at Houston (2, twi-Bightl Chicago at Cincinnati Milwaukee at St. Louis (Npreceded by completion of Tuesday nights 8-inning suspended game) Thursdays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco - Philadelphia'at Pittsburgh (N) Only games scheduled

Susman Only Remaining American In Tourney

By GEOFFREY MILLER

WIMBLEDON. England (API-Just one AmericanKaren Hantze Susman of Chula Vista*. Calif, remained in the Wimbled(m tennis championships today and she was rated only an outside chance Of going all thj way in the womens division.

Maria Bueno, Brazils'tennis tigress, was the l^avy favorite to regain her lost crown. She clashes with Vera 'Sukova of Czechoslovakia in one semifinal Thursday while Mrs. Susman plays blonde Ann Haydon of Britain.

Four Australians were fighting it out today in the mens semifinalsthe first time ever that four Aussles gained the next to last round. Rod LaVer was paired against Neale Fraser and John Fraser, Neales kid brother, was matched with Martin Mulligan.

Mrs. Susman and MlssvHaydon will meet in their second important clash in less than a month. The British girl defeated Karen in the Wightman Chip competition in mid-June.

Ann certainly got the better of me that day, Mrs. Susman said.

Im not making any predictions as to .whether I can reverse the result. I know shes at the top of her form at the moment.

Miss Haydon beat Mrs. SuSman after the United States team had wrapped up the cup by winning the first four matches. But the American girl pooh-poohed suggestions that she lost because the life had gone out of the match.

Whenever I go on to a tennis court I play to win, Mrs. Susman said. I went all out to beat Ann that day.

Mrs. Susman, 19, is In the semi-

Ackerman Still Plans Move But Unhappy With Charleston

TAMBOURINE

Jockey Roger Poincelet, crosses the finish line in a photo-finish to take the Irish Derby at Cmragh, Iscland. In right foreground is Artie Storm, Bill Williamson up, which finished second. Sebring, in center behind leaders, finished third. The winner is owned by Mrs. Howell Jackson of Mlddleburg, Va. (AP Wlrephoto by radio from London)

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)Bill Ackerman, owner of the South Atlantic Leagues falterhig Savannah, Ga; franchise, doesnt think CHiarleston is a good baseball town. But he believes there might be enough interest here in a winning team to make the rest of the season worthwhile.

Ackerman denied reports Tuesday night that he had changed his mind about moving the money-losing White Sox out of Savannah, where attendance has been poor.

Sam Smith, Sally president, was quoted at Nashville, Tenn. as saying Ackerman would stay In Sa-

Notches 1st No-Hit Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Macon had scored only two runs in support of right-hander Duane Richards in his five most recait starts for the Peaches, so the husky hurler decided to take matters Into his own capable hands. He assured his fourth 1%2 victory W latching the first no-hltter of the South Atlantic League season.

Richard.s hurled the best game of his baseball career Tuesday night when he blanked Portsmouth. without a hit and struck

10 Entries At Inglewood

By BOB MYERS

AsruH'lated Press Sports Writer

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Money-minded horsemen looked fondly for victory today in the $.50,0(X) added American Handicap at Hollywood Park, But quite undei-standably they kept an eye focused ahead on an even richer purse.

That would be the Hollywood Gold Chip Handicap July 14, which

to the winner.

Ten candidates were entered In today's holiday fixture at IVk miles. Based on 10 staii-ers, the purse would add up to $55,850 and just about match in dollars the number of people expected to watch the race.

This was the 23rd running of the American at HoUyWood and only even winners in the past were able to score back-to-back victories In the Hollywood Gold Chip.

Today's hopfuls Include the trong Rex C. Ellsworth entry of Prove It and Olden Times. Preston Maddens T. V, Lark and Vic-pray Farm's Cadiz, winner of the $100.000 added Californian last May. and Braganza.

Other possibilities included Windy Sandsy, Typhoon II, Rab-lero, Harple and Sea Orbit.

Wins, 2-1 innly CL Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rain cut short a doubleheader I and caused three other postpone- ! ments in the Carolina League Tuesday night.

Wilson edged Raleigh 2-1 in the abbreviated opener of a scheduled twin bill at Raleigh. The game was called after 6*4 innings.

Jimmy Roland, a lefthander from Raleigh, showed home town fans a few tjilngs as he set the Raleigh Cap* down on a two-hlt-ter. He also drove In the winning 1 run with a sacrifice fly in the fifth.

Rocky Mount is at Wilson this afternoon in the -first game of a thrtWO tefflTTTS plajing at RBcky Mount tonight.

Other holiday twin bills are scheduled tonight with' Winston-Salem at Greensboro, Durham at Burlington and Raleigh at Kinston.

out 10 batters In Macons 4-0 triumph. .

The victory kept the Peaches in first place by .004 points over the Savannah White Sox, who thrashed the Charlotte Hornets 9-2. Greenville broke a sixth-place tie with Augusta by shading the Yankees 6-5 in 12 innings. Asheville and Knoxville were rained out.

Port.smouth came close to a hit only once, Ron Cox drilled a sharp grounder to deep short with two out in the first inning, but Tommy Helms fielded the ball cleanly and retired Cox by a step.

Savannah jarred Charlotte starter and loser Bob Saban and reliever Bill Felker for 16 hits and White Sox right-hander Mike De-gerick coasted to his eighth pitching triumph in 12 decisions. Fred Loesekam, J, C. Martin and BUI Davidson coUected three hita each for the Sox, and Jim Hicks drove in three runs with a'triple and a double.

A single In the 12th Inning by Sheldon Brodsky drove in-. Jose Cesar with the winning run for

GreenvUle. Augusta forced the game into extra innings by rallying for two runs in the eighth inning.

Tonights games:

AshevUle at Knoxville (2)

Augusta at Greenville Portsmouth at Macon *

Savannah at Charlotte

Bernie Allen, who has been starring at second base for the Minnesota Twins, signed last June after graduation and an outstanding athletic career at Purdue yniver-sity. Hes 23 and from East Liverpool. Ohio.

Postponed -

American .Legion .Baseball Coach Ray Pennington said this morning that the doubleheader with Ahogkie scheduled for Guy

r* - j M l 1 j -

oifiiin rviAuiuni tOQAy wottia iiK^ ly be postponed because of wet grounds.

Pennington was unable to say when the games would be played. A doubleheader with Rocky Mount Saturday night was also postponed and it has not been rescheduled yet.

At the present time the local team Is tied for the league lead with Rocky Mount with 8-2 records.

Sneads Nephew Player Of Month

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Jessie Snead, baseball playing nephew of golfer Sam Snead, today was named player of the month in the Class D Western Carolina League.

Snead, left fielder for Statesville will receive a watch from a chewing gum company which sponsors the award.

Snead, property of the Washington Senators, Is batting .346.

vannah for th time being because boosters of the team promised they would get 1,000 people out for every home games. Smith made the statement to interests at Nashville who would^like to get a professional team back at that citys Sulphur Dell park.

Ackerman said Tuesday night that the situation is wide open. Ill admit there is a lot of pressure from Savannah, but for the time being Im going to adopt a wait-and-see attitude.

If its not Nashville, then It will be some place else if the fans dont come out.

Ackerman said attendance In Savannah has been hurt by a boycott by Negroes. One obstacle to moving, however is his commitment there for some $15,000 in advertising.

He wants to bring the franchise back here for the rest of the season. It operated here before moving to ""Savannah last October.

Charleston is not a good baseball town, said Ackerman. I know that only too well after three years and losing $125,000 here. I just felt that if I brought the team back now, since they are In first place, that we would draw enough fans in our remaining games to make it worthwhile.

Savannah is In'second place today, .004 percentage points behind Macon.

Ackerman said that several days ago he planned to take the Sox to Nashville for a three-game series to test prospects there. But he did not like the terms mentioned to Smith at the Nashville meeting: use of the park without rental;, a maximum $2,000 allowance for expenses for the three trial games, and a 50-50 division of gate profits.

finals for the first time. She la bidding to become the youngest Wimbledon champion since Maureen Little Mo Connelly won the crown at 17 in 1952.

Mrs, Susman made short work Tuesday of South Africas Renee Schuurman, a strong baselhie player whose game seemed upset by the high wind that swirled around the center court, 6-4, 6-4.

Miss Haydon won even more quiqklY against Billie Jean Mof-fitt, of Long Beach. Calif. 6-3, 6-1.

Miss Bueno downed Lesley Turner 2-6, 6-4, 6-2but only after a grim battle. The Brazilian star struggled in the first two sets to find the form that made her the worlds leading woman player before jaundice struck her down last year. She won the Wimbledon crown in 1959 and I960..

Darlene Hard, completely, off her game, was ma^ered by Mrs, Sukova, a former Czech basketball player. 6-4. 6-3.

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Imagine ME making SWEDISH Filbert Cookies!

... fr(n Uie Intematkmal Sweeti recipes on the back of Dixie Oystals cart<HW

Garibaldi To Decide Today

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - Bob Garibaldi, the college pitcher whos such a hot prospect that Casey Stengel drove 80 miles to talk with him while Stengel's New York Meta were playing the Gi-ahts, will announce today if, and l^lth what club, he will sign.

The right-handed sophomore, most sought-after collegiate ball player in the country, is expected to command a bonus of $100,(X)0 or more if he elects to forego two more years of eligibility for a professional career.

The madcap month of speculation about Garbaldi's future and pursuit of him by all 20 big league clubs roared to a zany climax Tuesday when Mets Manager Stengel left his team at Candle-etick Park and went to Garibaldis home here for a meeting Casey at first denied took place. ^

The strapping 6-foot-5, 205-pound fli*eballcr admitted Stofigel visited. though Casey himself insisted lor a time he only came to Stockton80 miles from San Franciscoto see Frank Crosetti. a Steh-' gel lieutenant when Casey managed the Yankees.

Croeetti, however, is atlU a Yankees coachand they were piay-4ig -bi New York Tuesday. Late Tuesday night, after flying back to^San PrancLsco, Stengel finally confessed he did talk with Garl-.baldl, but said the youth hadnt igned Any contracts.

Fight Results

By THf: ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND. Calif .-Charlie Riggins, 196*A. Oakland, sidpp<'d Charlie Powell, San EYaucls-co. 3.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Ollle Blackshear, 135>ie, Houston, knocked out Alfredo (Indto) Puente, U3V4,, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 7.

FRESNO, Calif.Gabe Teronez, 146, Fromo, knocked out Javelan-na Kid. 14244. PbUlppinea. 7.

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EVERYDAY...ALMOSTAU YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflectoc ,

4 Pitt Countys Home Newspaper^

)

The Daily. Reflector, Greenville, . C.Wednesday, July"4, 1962-tll

itTEasy^itSlriimits^^

spell...

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NATUR-TENDEf^ BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROAST .lb. j59c

NATUR-TENDER 5th AND 6th

RIB ROAST., b 69c

Rmind Sleak 79

STEAK

HYGRADE SLICED SMOKED

BEEF

ROUND ALL Mi

BOLOGNA

lb.

ROUND ALL MEAT CHUNK

3-OZ.

PKG.

lb.

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89<

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SAVE 4c ON BUNKER HILL

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SAVE 10c ON CAROLINA MAID SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

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gj 'with this coupon and purchase Of ^ ONE 12'OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES

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WF. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LTMIT

3.2-l-Th Daily Reflectorr Greenville, N. 6:-Wednesday, July 4, 1962

-------

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PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT^ JULY 7th

CAP'N JOHN'S COMPLETE, FROZEN

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haddock '^39c ^

Scallop Fkg.' 43c Shrimp %: 59c SdUC6

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORNED BEEF

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2 8-Oz. Cons 35c

48-ct. Pkg. 45c

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18-ct. Pkg. 43c

6Vi-0z. Con 33c

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ALL 16-VOLUMES OF THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE WILL BE REMOVED FROM SALE SAT., JULY 7th

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-/r

\ "

CHAPTER 9 You' work at tne Birdcage?' Variiey asked Marcia Reynolds.

I was signed up by Mr. Hoag-land about a month ago." sho iaid. "I understand hes dead, and from what Ive just overheard at the bar theres a pretty good chance you two will be inheriting the saloon.

Theres a good chance, Varney. agreed.

Thorpe McAfee said nc^hing as he leaned on the bar. holding an empty glass in his hands.

Well, Varney grinned as he handed Marcia a drink, now that both Lacey and Hoagland are dead, and we are' probably the new owners of the Birdcage, where do you stand?

Marcia took the drink, from him, looked over the rim of the glass with her slanted eyes and said softly, I go with the Birdcage.

The next morning Thorpe and Jim Varney sat in the office of Philip Lveme, a lawyer. Lveme examined the document Varney had given him and assured him that, if no other heirs of either Hoagland or Lacey turned up after a notice had been placed in the local paper, the Birdcage could reasnaby be assured 'to be theirs, and title to it legally acquired in due course.

In the meantime, Varney .said, I dont suppose theres any objection to our running the establishment until we do have clear title?

I dont think anyone in this town would object, the attorney informed them. The story has already gotten around how these two men duped you and then left you to die.

They headed back to the Birdcage a little before noon to supervise the grand opening, and Varney said as they walked along, You wont come in with me, Thorpe?

No. Thorpe told him.

Then well get an estimate on the worth of the Birdcage, Varney toljl him. Im sure I can take out a mortgage for half its value. You might have eight or ten thousand dollars, Thorpe, to play around with. What are you going to do with it? ^

Thorpe had been thinking along those same lines since theyd gotten up that morning. Out in Death Valley there was a girl with copper-colored hair who had a verj' valuable bor claim and needed capital 'working it.

He now had the capital.

I have a few ideas, Thorpe murmured.

Name one, Varney challenged him.

Borax, Thorpe McAfee said, and Jim slowed down to stare at him.

That girl back in the valley still got you? he asked.

Thorpe smiled. Id aaj It was a better invesflliBnt than''saloon. You can have it, Varney told him. I dont want to ever see that valley again. I suppose you remember that Farrington of Ajax seems to have the inside track there?

M^lbe he__does^j;^Thoipe said,

'and maybe he doesnt.

Jim Varney put a hand on his shoulder as they walked along. Whatever happens, he assured Thorpe, you can always have free drinks and free lunch at the Birdcage. I wouldn.t take ^a chance on this borax business. Its something you dont know; its a new field altpgether.

I like new fields, Thorpe said.

look her up.

If she's as beautiful as they say she is, Marcia laughed. I wouldnt blame you, Mr. McAfee, ,I havent made any real plana as yet, Thorpe said, but he knew in his heart that he intended to look up Fern OHara veiy short-lyr

Of course, Marcia murmured, youll be ctHning into the Birdcage quite often if your friend owns and operates it. Jim Varney and I are old friends, Thqrpe said. Well be seeing each other.

And me? Marcia asked softly. . - ^ ^

Thorpe looked at her as. they stood at the bar. Maybe you, too, he told her, and then he went out.

During the rest of the day he looked over the town, talking with people, learning more and more about the new substance, borax, which was being utilized in the drug and soap industry, and which had captured the imagination of every Piedmont citizen. GAL TWO-SERIAL During his investigatiwi Thorpe discovered that a man by the name of Meadows owned several

hills to the southwest of Death Valley.

Meadows had g(me out of business, but it was said he owned the wagons and some mules. Having learned wlre Meadows jioled up, Thorpe rented a buckboard and rode out to see the man.

Griff Meadows had a yard about | two miles out erf Piedmont.

On arriving there, Thoi-pe spotted three big borax rigs, doublewagons and a water tank, standing in the hot sun a short distance behind the house. There were"^ approximately a dozen mules grazing on a slope nearby. Evidently Meadows was already liquidating his borax line and had disposed of most of his mules. The wagons, however, were apparently white elephants, and Thorpe was positive hed have no difficulty purchase, them.

Meadows was a small, wizened man of middle age, dried out by the hot sun of the country and made somewhat bitter by recent disappointments. He said after Thorpe spoke tp him, You want them wagons, mister, you can roll em out o here for

big borax rigs and an unknown half what I paid. Thats four

quantity of mules which hed used to haul borax out of the

Crossword Puzzle

hundred an fifty' dollars each. (To Be Continued)

ACROSS

28. To muse

1. Employer

i in reverie

5. Early

29. General

violins '

notion

11. Trite

33. Enzyms

12. White-tailed

34. Pointed

kite

tooth

! 13. Money

35. Extend

drawers

36. Was

14. Pattern

wealthsr: ir

15. Rubber tree

regular var.

16. Very much:

38. Banish

Fr.

40. Removed

18. creek

dead

1?. More unt.i4y

'l.MStiaris

41. Asssment

stand

42. Hard and

22. Common

unyielding

suffix

43. Fret

23. Pleasure

jaunts

DOWN

24. Barter

1. Practical

27. Existed

2. Aucticms

R A DHB A

[ABLE

H op 1- E A U R

rt s

aCDClQ B BB

QBBB

SEED

Solution of Yesterday* Puzzle

iSrdto' control

5. Allude

6.Gr. province

7. Capture

8. Toughened

24 |2

If If 5T

14 17

30 3i 32

9AK TIME 27 MIN.

aa Nww^taturmt

7-3

10. Choleo cutsoi ,meat f

11. Grapo juice

17. Caddoan Indian

20. Lateral

21. Circular metal plate

23. Forest wardens

24. Vagrants

25. Vacation place

26. Broad thoroughfare

27. Mastered

29. Tea box

30. The chosen

31. Spiced -k oriental di^

32. Sesame: var.

34. Perceive by touch

37. Anglo-Saxon king

39. Totem pole

When they stepped into the Birdcage they found Marcia Reynolds talking with one of the bartenders at the bar. Varney lifted a hand to her and then went Into the office to look over the books and to talk with his help.

Thorpe stepped up to the bar; he was drinking alone when Marcia moved toward-Jbjm. She was wearing a simple blue dress.

I was *just stepping out to do a little shopping, she said as she came up, What is the good news from the lawyer?

The deal should go through, Thorpe told her. It looks as if we have title to this place. Im glad. Marcia smiled. I'm really very glad.

Thorpe looked at her. You like this place? he asked.

I like it with the new owners, Marcia said.

Only one. Thorpe told her. Varneys buying me out. He thought he saw disappointment come into her eyes.

Why are you doing that? she asked. This is a good business, Mr. McAfee. It was making plenty of money for ti former owners. and it should do as weU or better for you.

"I wasn't cut out for the saloon business, Thorpe said. My father was a freight Une owner. I guess I take after him. I like to be outside.

What are you going to do in Piedmont? Marcia asked him cuHously. , ,

Thorpe shrugged. I >riay look ln.o Death Valley. he said, and the borax business.

Marcia glanced at him, humor In her gray eyes. I understand theres a girl out in the valley,

. .. gii'i with a big borax Cia.m.

Thorpe frowned. Weve met her, he said briefly, and I may

Lindsay Crosby Has Breakdown

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) Lindsay Crosby, 24, ^111 be hospitalized about a month with a nervous breakdown, says hli uncle, Larry Crosby. . , ,

Lindsay, the youngest of singer Bing Crosbys four grown songs, entered St. John** HspttEl ^ in nearby Santa Monica Sunday.

Larry Crosby said Lindsay also is suffering from influenza and is under the care of Dr. Robert Buckeley. a psychiatrist.

Lindsay suffered a nervous breakdown last February wherj his \iie. Barbara, was ill. he just got up too soon, the uAcle.

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The piiiy Reflc^* Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 4, 1962^13

COME AND VISIT

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;

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Plus 25 Extra Free S&H Green Stamps

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89e

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W. ReMTT. Th. Right To Limit QunnUtUa

14^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 4, 1962

2 Workmen Uncover $2.5 Million In Car

JERSEY CITY. N.J. (AP) Two workmen renovating paralle rows of recently sold garages ou a quiet city street peered into the taiink of an old car and found almost $2.5 miHion in money that aii FBI agent said appeared to be tegal U.S. currency.

C*ched with the money discov-

Lanier In Line For Ins. Post

RALEIGH (AP) - State Personnel Director Ed Lanier is in line to be the next insurance commissioner of North Carolina.

Gov. Terry Sanford has informed members of the State Democratic Executive CMnmittee he expects to name Lanier to succeed Charles F. Gold, who died last week.

The committee will pick the partys nominee to run in the fall generalelection for the remainder of Golds term. The governors appointee w'ill serve until after the election.

Sanford returns Thursday from Hershey, Pa., where,-he is attending the National Governors Conference, and likely will make the appointment at that time.

Lanier, 61, is a former Chapel Hill mayor who served two terms in the State Senate. A native of Georgia, he served many years as student loan fund officer at the University of North Carolina. Gov. Sanford named him state personnel director.

The governor would pick a replacement for personnel. One of the names mentioned first was that of Withers Davis, highway commission personnel head.

FIRST-HAND EVIDENCE

PINCT^NEYVILL, ni. (AP) -Ji of the Peace Robert Hubler fined Hug Akre $10 in a very swift court action. Akres car had collided with Hublers car.

Near the end of the 17th Century, the monks at^St. Bernard acquired dogs The animals guarded the monastery, turned spits in the kitchen and carried supplies. About 1750 the monks began to train the dogs for rescue missions.

cred Tuesday in the rear of a dust7 au^ were three pistols, ammunitiOT and files stolen from the offices of the Hudson Clpuhty prosecutor on May 9, 1961. Also found was a quantity of electronics equipment of the type used by bookmakers.

FBI agent R. W. Bachman said one of the stolen files contained material on a police investigation July 3. 1951, in which Joseph Newsboy) Moriarty was arrested for bookmaktng and possession of lottery tickets in Jersey City. The second file ctmcemed a Moriarty associate.

Moriarty, 47, was picked up that time while riding in a 1947 Plymouththe same make auto in which the money was discovered. The gambler, knowTi to police as king of the numbers runners in Hudson County, was sentenced to a 2-to-3 year prison term last March 2.

Both the FBI and Jersey. Dty police jumped into the case, but the FBI got possessiwi of the money by obtaining a warrant for its seizure becausf of a $50,000 lien the federal government has against Moriarty for unpaid Income taxes.

Bachman, special agent In charge of the Newark FBI office, said the money was in two large leather bags and a box. Much of it reportedly was bound in wrappers of a Rutherford, N.J. bank

-from which $37,000 was stolen on August 27, 1953 by an armed bandit.

Bachman said the money totaled approximately $2,400.000, including a few thousand-dollar bills with the rest in $100s, $50s. $20s and $10s. The guns, wrapped in 1949 newspapers', were an automatic pistol, a 45-caliber revolver and a 32-caliber revolver.

Investigators found fingerprinting equipment near the car,^ In another garage, they found a 1952 auto which contained adding machines, phone equipment and typewritersinstruments of the book-making trade.

Moriarty, whose prison term stemmed from conviction of possession of lottery slips, had been arrested many times and his activities have been the subject of political disputes.

In one of his earliest arrests, in 1947, police seized $27,(X)0 in cash and a quantity of numbers slips in his home in Jersey City.

When they arrested him in 1950, police seized more than $50,000 in cash at the home.

.. .And It^s Saved

L0S.A|NGELES (AP)--"1 told them to save my arm if they eoul^ Mid the 61-yxr-old laboi'er. I helped the doctors with a litile prayer.

And save it they did. say the surgeons at Orthopedic Hospital. Dr, J. Vernon Luck, medical director, described the circumstance^^t a news conference Monday.

Robert Orona, of siyburban Pico-Rivera. was at work last Aug.* 24 when a roar-*tamper crushed and tore off his .left arm. He was taken to the hospital an hour later.

Dr. Luck found two oP the three main nerves intact in a two-inch strip of flesh from which Qrohas arm was dangling. A long section of the third nerve was mining along with bone and muscle.

While Dr. Luck told of the two-nour operation, Orona wiggled five fingers at the end of an L-shaper arm that observers" compareo to a coarsely shaped hamburger with a tissue-thin glaze of skin.

Dr, Luck said: Surgery has advanced to a point where it is proper to try to save extremities we once would have amputated. We joined the severed bone with a rod, then sewed the arteries together and took skin grafts from the mans thigh.

Df, Luck said the result is much better than aai artificial arm, and it will get better. He can hold things with his fingers and by using his shoulder can lift light objects. He should be able to db sqme sort of light bench work after a time. v.

The elbow joint Is fused and the biceps are gone, but Onora said he has only a little pain now and Dr. Luck said even that will go away.

The surgeon added: The nerves are starting to function. An extremity would not be woijh saving if it could not be made to function.

Last May 23 in Boston, Everett Knowles Jr., 12, haa hir. arm cut off under a freight train. Doctors sewed it back and said they thought it was the first tim an arm was regrafted successfully. The boys a/m doesnt work yet because the nerves have yet to be joined.

Disadvantaged Children Major Cause For Concern

By G. K. HODENFIELD ' AP Education Writer DENVER, Colo. (AP) The youngster, from the big city slums, who doesnt have a chance. The child of migrant workers forever on the go. The high school drop-oiit who enters a labor market that has no job for him.

These young Americans in the growing army of disadvantaged children will form a substantial part of tomorrow s adult generation. What to do with them and about them is a major source of concern at the anpual convention of the National Education Association.

Judge Mary Conway Kohler of the National Committee on Employment of Youth told convention delegates Tuesday:

The devastating effects of long - term unemployment of youth will continue to grow un

less we, as a nation, take drastic steps to overhaul our educational, training, guidance and employment machinery.

Most of,the million unemployed youth in the United States dropped out of high school before graduation, she said, and most of them are from the slums of the great cities or the lowest economic levels of the middle-sized cities.

Charles H. Percy, chairman of the board of Bell and Howell, told the convention, For the unprepared, the future holds only dis may and disappointment. Automation screams out the message of education for the future, Percy said. In the electrical industry, for example, employment of production workers feU from 925,000 in 1953 to 836,000 in February 1961. This is a 10 per cent decrease, despite an increase in production of 21 per cent.

B.V IHE ASSOCIATED PRF^ The nation honors the 186th anniversary of its independence %o-day in a celebration that touches every corner of the world.

In Philadelphia. Independence Hall was the focal point, with President Kennedy addressing the National Governor's Conference. The assembly was perhaps the most important in the Pennsylvania city since the signing o: the Declaration of Independence there Jly 4, 1776.

It was the first time since World War I that a president made a July 4 speech in the halL Wherever: the Americ^ flag flieson this contintait and orToth-ersformal and informal observances were set.

In the nations captol, the White House was open to the public twice the normal time. It .long had been closed to tourists on legal holidays.

In Manila. Filipinos observed the day as their first Philippine-American Friendship Day.

In T(Ayo, Emperor Hirohito sent a congratulatory cable to President Kennedy. A similar message was sent to the President by the Yang Dipertuan Agong, Malayas king.

Ambassador Thomas C. Mann is depositing a floral wreath on the column of Independence in Mex

ico City.

There were observances in Thailandwhere U.S. Marines sit opposite the Laotian border as insurance for the independence of free nations in that area of the world.

In London, the U.S. Embassy once the site of one of the worlds biggest Independence Day observ-ance.s<t-ce]ebrated in austerity. In the past, the entire American colony in London had been invited aong with many Britons and diplomats. This year, Ambassador David Bruce had only a small guest list.

In wall-divided Berlin. Gen. Lucius D. Clay accepts a salute at the first Yankee parade held there since just after World War n.

Some 3.000 American troops will march down Gneisenaustrasse in the borough of Kreuzberg, with a 50-gun salute at the Platz Derluft-brueckeAirlift Square.

Sitting in the square is a monument to the airlift commanded by Clay that broke the Soviet blockade of 1948-49.

In the United States, the Louisiana Legislature planned to work today in an attempt to clear up business for July 12 adjournment. Most other Americans were in a holiday moodin the country, at beaches, wherever there was relaxation.

Some visit Fort McHrairy, birthplace of the Star Spangled Ban^ ner, in Baltimore. More than 750,-000 were expected to watch fire-

Tar Heel Drowns In Tidewater, Va.

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP)Ernest McCrary, 55, of Lexington, an employe of the Acme Pace Veneer Co.i drowned in Virginia Monday while (m'a vacation trip.

He and his wife, Mrs. Gary Hudson McCrary, were visiting friends in the Norfolk-Portsmouth area, where both formerly worked.

Reports reaching here gave this account:

McCrary was in a party of six that got trapped on a sandbar in Lynnhaven Inlet In Princess Ann County. The- othersthree women Including Mrs. McCrary, and two childrenwere rescuedbut McCrary drowned. A rescue squad recovered his body in about an hour.

A report from the scene said the party had been crabbing and was trapped on the sandbar by the incoming tide.

The body is being taken to Lexington for funeral services, arrangements for which have not been completed.

works di^lays. '

m Fmi Madison. Iowa, children and their parentsflock to the 49th kiddies parade scheduled by (Charles Korschgen, a fetired railroader, who started' the affairs on July 4, 1913. and watched* them mushroom into a citywide observance.

In M^atitana, the Flathead Indians planned an encampment and dance at Arlee. The Black-foot Indians staged a rodeo at Browning.

In Wyoming, the Masqnlc Lodge is commemiDFating the lOOth anniversary of its first meeting witli a ceremony on Independence Rock, an Oregon Trail landmark.

In Miami, radio station WAME turned its clock back to 1776, playing the .minuets and ballads of the 18th century, with emphasis on the spirited tunes of the American Revolution,

The stations, news broadcasts concern news developments of those times, prepared by scholars and historians to mirror for 1962 listeners such events as Patrick Henrys Liberty or Death speech. Congress actual roll call on the Declaration of Independence, and the reading of the document by its author, Thomas Jefferson.

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mv mm eoooNoouAi

HgAPJ JACK? W? PATf

AM^rg^tieoK6,

Tarheel Tenderized Hickory Smoked

HAMS

Vz or Whole

lb.

(No Charge For Slicing)

Roller Champion

Watermelons

FLOUR

20-30 lbs.

Self-Rising or Plain

79c

5 lbs. 49c

30 lbs. & up

10 lbs. 97c

89c

THIS B IT, BRAD - BIGGEST SCHOOL I'VE EVER SEEN.'

GET ON THE PORT FLANK, FLASH WEU START THEM TURNING !

/DH,I HOPE THEY BRING THEM IN /

V'iDU ARE OF

DIVIDED EMOTIONS, MARTA

'f. ENGAGED TO ONE MAN YET WISHING FOR ANOTHER TO

WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES, DR.VAVUA BUT WERE NOT BOUND TO THEM FOREVER/

WE'LL GET MARR/EO... DOnY ARGUE WITH A REFORMED MAN... AND we'll have HILARY LIVE WITH UG,

you GOING SOAAEWHERE?

you MAY NOT KNOW IT VET-' BUT you NEED TIME TV GET TO KNOW YOUR OWN ,

^ daughter, rr^ goingto

YES, \ TAKE EVERYTHING STACY. K VDUVE got, GTACY, TO HOME.) \ KEEP HILARY ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

Black Panther

CHARCOAL

lO-lb.

i>ag

K'nik Charcoal

LIGHTER

Deliuonte Grapefruit & Pineapple

DRINK

46-oz.

Can

U.S. Choice

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS BEEF ROAST

CHUCK STEAK for charcoaling

BONELESS RIB STEAKS

lb. 89 lb. 59 ib. 99

SO yOO'RE

BEETLE'S'

SE^3EANTV '*

VES, MA'M. BEETLE AND BUNNV 60T K\B A BLIND PATE

IT S A PiTY You ALL CANT STAY FOR DINNER

1 PONT KNOW, BEETLE. TELL HER ANYTHINS

JOE DOESN'T THERE'S NO PLACE HAVE TO ^ELSE TO BUY THESE BUY HERE. ) STAPLES. YOU KNOW THAT-

ARMOURS STAR'

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN TIDELAND

BACON

Ib. 49

McKenzie frozen

STRAWBERRIES 'ST 19

McKENZIE ONION

RINGS

Small Tender

BEEF LIVER

lb. 23c

Maxwell House

COFFEE

Reg. or Drip

1-lb.

FRYERS

Whole

WHY YOU STICKING YOUR NOSE THIS, BUDDY.?

INTO,

YOU TRADER ^ NO JOE'S PARTNER? / YOU HEARD FRIEND

YOU WERE ME. J'M HIS

GET LOST "FRIEND,* BEFORE YOU BANGED UP.'

7--

iTiilililiiKii

didn't LARRY REALLY LOOK SHARP IN THAT fwl GREEN MADRAS SHIRT ?

H HE'S strictly--

^ \ IVY LEAGUE

lll't, cookie, you've been

ON THAT PHONE FOR *AN HOUR NOW I WANT TO USE IT

AWaOH. ELAINE I** VWAITLLI TELL YOU WHAT I HEARD AT THE BEAUTY PARLOR ABOUT*

TRUDY-BZZ-BZZ

WHEN ALEXA>*!0ER 6RAHAM BELL > INVENTED THE TELEPHONE, t WONOSR IF HE HAD ALLJHit IN MIND

-7-4

69c

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRl., SAT.

rxg WAY ID SET UNUSUAL PICTURES IS ID UNUSUAL lSi.ES/RISHT?

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST tOTH SYrEET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

VICF

llie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneeday, July 4, 196215

irSAUIN

U I tm lam ngiimnnf|^

H E LP WANTE D

E M P UO ENT

Jeaiiette MacDonalds

Dual 25th Anniversary

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Old movie fans never die. not if they are Jeanette MacDonalds.

Porty of the singing stars fans gathered here this week, coming from as far away as Australia. The double occasion: the 25th wedding anniversary of Miss MacDonald and Gene Raymond; the 25th year of the fan club.

Im quite touched by it, said Miss MacDonald. It was all very spontaneous on their part. Its really quite amazing. You dont see that kind of loyalty very often.

You surely dont. Miss MacDonalds major film career ended with Cairo in 1942. Except for a brief return for two films in 1948, she has been absent from the movie stages since then. Yet her fan clubs remain '^among the most active.

The 40 far-flung fans started assembling here last week.

Cases Heard In City Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-fsosed of the following cases in Municpial^Recorders Court on June 28; '

Luther B. Jenkins, Negro, 112 Cotanche St., larceny, 30 days in jail and on roads, .suspended on payment of $50 for WOOW and payment of costs; Myrtle B. M. jehkins, Negro, 122 N. Greene St., drunk and disorderly, discharged on payment of $50, also charged with resisting arrest, discharged on payment of $75; John H. Battle, Negro, Rt. 2, di-unk, discharged on payment of $25; Earl Daniels, Negro, 933 Maddenson St., disorderly conduct, discharged on payment of $50; John Green, Negro, 1213 W. 5th St., breaking and entering and larceny, discharged on pay-mfiU of also charged with a.sw^^ with 4eadly weapon, dis-chrged on payment of $50; Johnny Williams, Negro, 1606 W. 3rd St., drunk, discharged on payment of $25: Jasper K Baf-rett, Negro, 301 Center St., drunk, discharged on payment of $25; Tommy Adams, 2603 Jefferson Dr.^ peeping tom, gudc^y of sirhple tiespassirig, paid costs; Edward Graham Lee, 2604 Dunn

The festivities for the celebration included a dinner at the Lauau Restaurant, given by the Raymonds. The fans were treated to a visit to MGM studios, where, Jeianette and Nelson Eddy reigned as the sweethearts of song in the 1930s. The group took a vote for which film they would most like to see. Winner was Smiling Through, appropriate sinc it also starred Gene Raymond. Due to a legal complication with the authors, it is the only one of Miss MacDonald's films that has not appeared on television.

The fans saw Smiling Through, plus the This Is Your Life television show that starred Miss MacDonald. Today they are visiting the Bel-Air mansion which Jeanette and Gene have shared during their married life..

She is at a loss to account for the continuing loyalty of her fans. Far from waning, they are even growing in number, she reported.

Were getting a new influx because of television, she s|dd. A lot of young people are joining.

The 25-year-old fan club is only one of hers. Another highly organized club dates back to when she starred with Maurice Chevalier in 1934.

Naturally the fans arc always plugging for a comeback. When producer Ross Hunter mentioned that he was considering Miss

MacDonald for a Doris Day film, he was flooded with enthusiastic letters. That makes me feel good, said the singer, who would welcome return.

FROM WON WICH DINT?

TUCSON. Ariz. fADThe following sign was posted on the bulletin board at the Monterey Village Elementary School in Tucson;

Congratz to vouse stewdunce wich gradulated.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

JTNCVfR FAILS r

SgffW UP SU6T NOU^ JAVA fOfi.

A SINALB 5ERVIN& TO yOUK. fRiPO? Pals ANP THey ALWAY5 ASK. FOR., SSCONP5 II

TnnI

,WHN you P6RV. UP BNOU^K rO FLOAT AN ICS

ORWV/

TfHsRe

o(MUrr/h

CAU/f

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Ssile

BUY A NEW COMFT, MlfTEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th aimlversary sale. Big savings when you buy and nigger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

By FAGALYNand SHORTEN

Money to Loan

RENTALS

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads cost only pennies a day. Call PL 2-6166 for details.

Apartments For Rent

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM OU HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmvllle, Greenville, Orifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 807 Ward St.. PL 8-1056 or PL 2-9894. Joe Saleed.

ONE TWO ROOM FURNISHED partment with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162.

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-45M PL 2-4012

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

NEED MONET?

Cash paid for good, elean ears.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End arele 752-2509

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Viola Gaskins Underwood, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agamst .said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of July, 1963, or this notice wlH: be pleaded in- bar of their-recovery. All persons indebted to

St., following too close, prayer i said estate mil ple^e mak^

for judgment to be continued!^^cdiate payment to the under-upon paymost of cost of this 2nd day of July, 1962.

Eugene L. Underwood Administrator

action;

Aaron Holman. Negro, 1406 jGreene St., operating under influence, no license, improper registration, no liability Insurance, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay $100 and costs, pay Rescue Squad $20, pay Dr. Aycock $7, and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court; Cecil T. Williams, Rt. 1, careless and reckless driving, not guilty; James Savage, Negro, 1518 Sheppard St, disorderly conduct, pay Dr. Aycock $1 and costs: Mildred Mozingo. 304 Latham St., Indecent exposure and disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest: Clyde Willis, Negro, Rt. 3. no license, no insurance, Imnroper registration, nol pressed as to no license, guilty of rto insurance and improper reg-J[^tratlon, pad $20, costs deducted;

Ernest Spencer, Negro, Bonners Lane; drunk, called and failed to appear, capias was issued for his arrest: James Elks, Rt. 1, drunk. 30 days in jail and work on roads, suspended on payment of $17, costs deducted; Charlie L. Artis, Rt, 2. failure to transfer title of ownership, not guilty; Melvin Hoot, E. 5th St., reckiess driving, guilty of exceeding safe .speed limit under condition then existing, pay $20. costs deducted, and surrender drivers license for 10 days; Landis Webster, Negro, Rt. 1, shoplifting, 30 days In jail; Willie Bright Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden. failure to keep proper lookout, paid costs; William C. Worsley, 1022-A W. 5th St., driving within one block of fire equipment, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Mary E. Fuljord, 114 W. 12th Street, appeding, not guilty:

Joseph Salter Sr., 1613 Colonial St., New Bern, assault on female; prosecuting adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuthig witness taxed with cost; Johnnie E. Dail Jr., West End Circle, assault on female,' continued to; Molly Cox, Negro, 622 Albemarle Ave., drunk and disorderly," 30 days in jaii, su.spended upon payment of |1 to Dr. Aycock and $20 co.st deducted; William R. Denton. 2706 Sumset Ave., operating left of center, pay Dr. Aycock $1 and costs: John A. Roberts. Negro, 1308 Mill St., operating^ 'left of center, callet^ and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Paul E. Rasberry, Farm-vllle, passing at intersectioh, pay cbats; Robert J. McIntyre, temporary larceny of motor scooter, pro.,pcution not in public interest, case dismissed; Elizabeth L Hale, Greensboro, clrunfc, signed waiver, 30 days In Jail, suspended on payment of $17, costs deducted; Elmer Nichoks, city, drunk, 30 days, jail and roads; John fck*amstcr, city, vagrancy, .six monttA in jail, assigned to thi Coun A Homa.

303 W. 3rd St.

' Ayden, N. C--j-i - .

July 4-11-18-25 _ ___

ADMINISTRATOfrs'NO'TICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elsie C. Lewis, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts Stocks, Green^ylle, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of June, 1963, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 11th day of June, 1962.

GXHLFORD V. LEWIS Administrator of the Estate of Elsie C. Lewis, deceased Roberts Sc Stocks, Attya.

June 13-20-27 July 4

Goodwill Used Car Special 1954 BUICK 2 door hardtop, has good engine, transmission and paint. $395.00

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Folgers Used Car Special 1960 COMBAT Has automatic transmission, radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Bucks Used Car Special 1960 PONTIAC 4^ door ' CataliBa. sedan, has power steering and brakes, black finish.

$2100.00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Acron the River PL 8-2181

Today's Used Car Speetel

1958 CHEVROLET 4 door BelAlr sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. $995.00

White Chevrolet

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

Male Help Wnted

CANADA WANTS TOBACCO curq men, tiers and primers coming season. See Mr. George Kittrell, Winterville, N. C.

ONE SALESMAN, RADIO. 25-40, experience preferred. Good opportunity. Must furnish references. Salary open. Apply MorMac service, Tetterton Bldg.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED: Mgr. training program In rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Between ages 21-28. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville.

LAY-OPPS-PART TIME43HORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available In W.C. Pltl County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB-740-865 Rlchmtmd. Va.

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resorl area. No experience necessary, we train you. 1962 car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $400 a month. Must be able to leave immediately. See Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; 11 am to 3 p.m. Thursday only.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1957 BLACK MGA. NEW MO-tor entirely, wire wheels, new radio, excellent tires. CMitact Jack Wall. 411 W. Fifth St., or caU PL 2-9188.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e minlmam eharfe far I Unes less for flrsi msevtlsa. .

1 Day25e Per Ltaie Per Day

4 Day*22c Per Llae Pm* Day

7 Day* 18s Per Lin* Per Day

Osatraat Ratea AvaRaMa

classifisp dispirit ratis

I1J8 Per Colania laeh. Open Rato Caatraet Rates AvallaMs CaO PL $-ilM Par Parthsr

Inforauitisa

DBADUNX No new ads, kills or corrections accepted attar X fi,. the

before publlcstkML

ERRORS-OM18SIUN8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted "inserUoo of any sdvertiaemfnt in ttieae eal-umns and then only to the eztem

of a csake-good Insertion. Errors whidb do not lessen the vaiae of ttM advertisement will not hi oorrected fof a make-ffood insertion. *Tlie puMisber rasmves the right to revise or reject any copy.

BATE MOlfET

Order your ad to run 1 tUnaa; tho eost is leas per day When you get desired results, call PL. 1-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number ot days yow sd actually appearad.

A-1

1959 Chevrolet

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission, heater. In A-1 condition.

$1195.00

1959 Plymouth

4 door Savoy, has straight transmission, radio, heater. One owner. A real nice car.

$995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

On The Drighest Corner in GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment

Cotanche A 4th Sta.

^ Phone PL 2-46M N.C. Dealer No. 741

SALES OPPORTUNITY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA AGES 25 TO 45 $2,040 FIRST-YEAR BONUS COMMISSIONS plus bonus should exceed $7,000 first year. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY, no age termination.

THOROUGH TRAINING at local and national sales schools. EXPENSES paid while attending training schools. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN welcome.

IF YOU HAVE A CAR, and arc willing to work for financial success and security, write Mutual, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Salo

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. CaU PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

For Real Estate and loaoraae* Of All Types, Bee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Diektesoa Ava PL g-1444

THE MIGHTY MIDGETS!

Daily Reflector want ads; your best salesmen. PL 2-6166.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Co. **Yur Comfori is our business.** PL 2-2235.

HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE killer. Before that trip, 1 e t Gammon Supply Co. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters: inspect your tires Free, do it right away.

CLIFF SAYS: -

Save at our hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) in 41 years of business in* air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

RESTORE YOtJR CARPET* beauty. Guaranteed cleaning sendee by professional rug cleaners. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

TENNIS ^ECIAL8SPALD-Ing racket, special at $3.99, complete line of shoes, presses covers. See us first, H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.

KENS

Two and three burner oil camp stoves. Army eots, cot pads, coH springs, box springs and mattresses, RoUaway beds. 905 Dickinson Ave.

MARRIED MAN. AGE 25-40, mechanically inclined, train for foreman, permanent employment. Inquiries ^nfidential. Write Foreman, P.O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.

IP YOU ARE WHITE, AGE 22

to 30, with car, w'e will immediately hire two sales persons In your county. W1 pay $1.50 per hour while training, after short training period, earnings unlimited. AU replys confidential. Please give short resume. Write Sales Personnel, Box 408, Greenville.

LENNOX HEATTNG YOU cant buy a ^tter furnace. Free estimates. _ Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.

WATER RAFTS, FLOATS. WA-ter skiis, ropes and belts. Check our low prices first! H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29.95. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436. ^

Expert Service

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

RADIO-TV SALES AND SERr Vice. See the only FCC licena-ed technician* in town. Pbelpa Radio A TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.

Business Opportunities

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN OREENVILLB

If to easier to sell gasoline priced le Ntlow regelarand aoro juvfltable. Good rental eeaL For personal interview and detailed tnformaUon, eait or wiite J. G. Green, IW Amo* St., Rocky Moont, N. C, UI -7IL

BoaU and Equipment

16*. 64 BEAM RUNABOUT -

recently flbcrglasBed, newly painted, $100. PL 2-5565.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wcri End Ctrete

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrod's Electronic Repair, oppoiito Res-pess Bros. 792-5567.

BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vlce in GreenviUe is our goal. Be sure to sec us. Ricks Service Center (comer W,h and Evans St.)

FOR . J5ALE

Household Supplies

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shunpooer only $I per day. BeUt-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

13 BARBOUR BOAT, 30 TRADEWINDS TWO BED

John.son motor ' with electric starter. Cox tmiler. Good condition. 202-A Jarvis St.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE LADY TO UVE IN Help nurse seml-invalld elderly lady. CaU or see Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain, R. C. 6H9-3421.

room mobile home. Will take small down payment or trade for furniture. Jadie Clark, Rt. 6, GreenviUc, PL 8-1866.

MiacelianeoiiA For Sale

WE , ARE

SALES

SER

ANO

vice representatives in Green viHe for Westlngh^se washers and dryers. Smith, llpolrlio CtHU-pany, PL 3-227X

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton englnei, Dy-na Spark ignition, no points or condensers, heavy doty cast Iron base.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ayden Mobile MlUlng, 758-2740.

USED DESKS $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount. See at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., 10th St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., PL 2-2178.

BEFORE BUILDINa OR BUY-ihg a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Oo. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for couple. 14th St. Ext. Mrs. A. B. KittreU, 752-4412.

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Privatjp bath. Front and back entrances. Convenient to business section 413 W. Fourth St.

NICE LARGE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment,, completely private and reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.

TWO ROOM - FURNISHED apartment for rent. Private bath, CaU after 6:30 p.m. PL 8-2339.^*

FURNISHED APARTMENT, E.

Tenth St. $50 per month. Call D. G. Nichols. PL 2-4012.

Business Property For Rent

ONE STORE, EQUIPMENT AND Uving quarters. In good location. AvaUable August 1. Contact D. B. Stokes, Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Houses For Rent

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, 1501 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. L.A. Moyc, Maury, N. C. Phone Sh 7-2722.

POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from GreenvlUe. See T. H. Hodges. Rt 1. Box 70. Stokes, N. C.

House Trailer Tor Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW-ly decorated three bedroom brick home, ceramic bath, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, brakfast room, and den. Permanent stairs to expandable second floor. Large lot. 105 N. Elm St.. caU PL 8-2210.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. TWO fuU baths, one block from college on E. Ninth St. ExceUent condition. CaU before noon or ai ter 5 p.m., PL 2-7728.

2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2863

THREE BEDROOM ALL-STAR Home on Hwy. 13. Easy to move to your lot. Only one room not finished inside. Good buy. Phie PL 8-1128 . - -

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, six months old. Den, large Uving room, two baths, exceUent location. Call PL 2-5042 for Immediate occupancy.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom" brick home, two baths, large Uving' and dining room combination, large den, built-in desk, bookcase, fireplace. Built-in appUance kitchen with breakfast area. Carport and large storage area. On wooded lot. Must see to appreciate, PL 8-2975.

TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. PL

8-2568.

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er with fuU bath. CaU PL 2-4473.

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom housetraUer, CoUege Park Trailer Court. CaU or eee J. T. wmiarns, PL 2-5878 or PL 2-5822.

THREE FRAMED HOMES IN Eastern St. Apply L. B. Gowen, 546 S. Evans St., phone PL 2-2694.

Retorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 week Excellent location. Contact Van L . Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden or Prank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Green-viUe, for reservations.

RENTALS

Trucks For Root

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Neteont Tezaeo Statton Near Ho*pltal

SchoolsInstructions

IVAS KINDERGARTEN OPgN-ing September 3. Competent Instructor with B.S. degree in primary education and teaching experience. WUl take children 4-6 years of age. EnroU now. Number limited. Can be contacted at IIM E. Tenth St., or caU PL 2-6165.

CIVIL SERVICE TEST This 1* your opportunity to prepare for Civil Service Jobs at home. Keep yoor present Job while training. We train you untH you pau the test Rush name, age and address for enrollment blanks and descriptive booklet.

ADVANCE SCHOOL!

P. O. Box 2598, Dept, f Lakeland, Florida

Special Notices

AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING service. Experienced pUot. Highest quaUty material. CaU PL 2* 3286, R. F. McLawhon A Sons.

Wanted

WANTED: TO RENT GARAGE to store car. CaU PL 2-2670.

SOMEONE TO RIDE TO LAW-ton, Oklahoma. Contact Franks Dail. BaUards Cross Roads by Saturday.

TOBACCO CURER FOR CURING 30 acres of tobacco. Must have own transportation. Located in one mile radius. Contact Charlie Hardee, five miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy.

Wanted To Rent

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close to downtown,

PL 2-7774;-

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBU^-

ing, seUing, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the DaUy Reflector Olaasl-fled Section.

XTaasifiednDisplay

We Trad* Used Furniture There* Always A Valae** Cash or Term*

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

OWNER SELLING THREE BED-room house; two baths, large kitchen, fireplace, screen porch, garage, central heating. One bedroom with private entrance. Assume loan, second mortgage av-' ailable. Ill . Eastern St., PL 2-7293.

BY OWNER: EIGHT ROOM

brick veneer house. 113 N Wood-lawn Ave. Two screened in porches, garage, newly fenced in backyard, playground facilities. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-6866.

1415 N. OVERLOOK - ONE year old house, large Uving room with fireplace, built-in kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms and paneled den, 1(4 baths, large wooded lot, shaded creek, picnic and garden area. Near grammar and high school. $19,-000. PL 2-6547. S

NICE BRICK VENEER HOME five rooms with large backyard. Colonial Heights, $12,000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

COUCH MATCHING CHAIR, nice modem straw chair, two dresser drawers, two modem end tables, two roUaway beds. Contact Jack WaU. 207 N. Summit St.. between 5 and 6 p.m.

Pwraonals

DID YOU KNOW:

That when the average person is shopping for a car to buy he chooiea one in much the same manner as a cigai smoker choose* a new brand of cigar*? T4i*i Is, if Ube wrapper looks good, it's OK,

Check your own car, if the paint job Is wearing thin, rust spots <m chrome or hai scratches and dents, bring it by WHITE CHEVROLET CO.s Body and Paint Department and get an e*timate for yuiir needed repalra. No obligation and immediate service.

THREE FRAMED HOUSE IN good copdltlon. Priced from $5,-(KX) to $6.(WO. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ENGLEWOOD NEW THREE

bedroom home with two baths, carpeting, lined drapes, alrcondi-tloned, landscaped- PL 8-3195.

Resorte For Sale

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 mUes from CreenvtDe. Call PL 8-1126.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at iGlen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north aide of the Pamlico. This is a ipaclou* one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor, WH 6-2444. Washington, N. C.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY F(3 btet dMla in Rentals. Offlet at 306 Bast 3rd 8t PL 3-6700.

Apartments For Rant

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from |20-$600 on furniture., autoe, contact Provident Finante Co., SIS DlcklnqpQ Ave.. PL 3-366(1 V*

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furni&hed. Completely redone. 503 E Third St. PL 2-3311.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM furnished gpartment. Screened In porch, private bath. Suitable for coupli. CaU PL 3-3371.

INFORMATION

WANTED

Concerning the whareabouta of the following people who have bean bonded by the undaraignad.

LIBERAL

REWARD

BETTY WILSON DRAKE ....... Ayden, W. C.

WILLIE DIXON ................. Ayden, ff. C.

JAMES KENNEDY STRONG ............... Ayden, N. C.

WILLIAM PRINGEAUas, BILL PARKER ...... Greenvtite

BILLY RAY WHITLEY ............ Rt. 6, GreenvlUe, N. C.

WILLIE MACK JENKINS .............. Greenville, N. C,

JAMES WARD, JR......................... Faeiolut, N. C.

BOBBIE ROSS .............................. Winns Chapel

WILLIE GREEN .......................... Simpwm, N. C.

JOHN ROBERT GREEN ........ OreenvUle, N. C.

JOHN THOMAS WIGOENS ........ Tarhoro, N. C.

WILLIE DAVIS .............................. Ayden, N, C.

ALBERT R. THIGPEN ........ 318 Venter 8L, Ayden, N. Ci

EDWARD HUNTER .......................... Ayden, N. C.

RAYMOND LANGLEY ...................... Pactohis. N. C.

WILLIE JAMES HARRIS .................. Pactolus, N. C.

ESSIE MAE STATION .............. GreenvlUe, N. C.

PAUL HARPER .......................... New Haven, Conn.

JOHNNY JENKINS ................ Bethel, N. C.

JOHNNY WILLIAMS, JR. ................ GreenvlUe, N. C.

BEATRICE MILLER ..................... Greenville, N. C.

RUTH COBB ............................. FarmvUIe, N. C.

FRANK HARRIS ........................ Greenville, N. C.

'ROBERT LEE WOOTEN .................... Alexander, Va.

ROBERT LEE WELLS ........ Waytt St., GrecnvUte. N. C.

ELVYN WALLERS ...... RL 1. Box 80, Winterville, N. C.

PERRY LEE EDWARDS ................ WlntervUla. N, C..

JASPER EARL BARRETT ....... Greenville, N. C.

EARL DANIELS ........... Baltimore,* Md.

JOHN H. BATTLE ....................... Grimedand, N. C.

WHITES

JOHN MILTON BRADSHAW ............. GreenvlUe, N. C.

ELWOOD LORD ......................... Goldsboro, N. C.

ALTON CLARK ............................ Sbnpeon, N. C.

BOBBY RAY BEASLEY ..................... Dunn. N. C.

ROBERT F. HESTER , GreenvlHe. N. C.

HERMAN M. GARRIS .............. GreeavUle, N. C.

JAMES POPE ........ 1307 Dickinson Ave.. preenvlUe, N. C.

LESLIE LILLY ................ Lenoir St.. Klnaten, N. C.

Phone Day PL 3-1485 Nlffht PL 3-4N3

WILSON

BONDING CO.

'07 ALMMARLE AVE. GraanviIla,'^^orth Carolina

. /' Vs

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 4, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Goemors //ea/Canadian Plan Under Heavy Fire

For Philadelphia

The following bid and asked brices are obtained from the Na-tior.al Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold t indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of com-

Colored News

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the guest speaker at Burneys Chapel PWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

AYDEN A musicl program will be held at St. Paul's Disciple Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The groups that will participate are: Cavaliers of Ayden; Gospel Card-cites of Ayden; Dixieairs of Greenville; Faithful Few of Ayden; and the Disciplettes of Ay* den.

pilation.

Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description ... .j,. ..Bid Asked

Carolina Casualty Carolina Nat l Gas Carolina Tel & Tel Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. I.D.S.A.

Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson *Std. Life Life & Casualty Life of Va. ,

Lil General Stores Ohio State Life PeninsuJax -Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life k Tr. Trans. Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank

5^4

5V4 4%

451^

133/4 153^

43 46

97 101

393/4 41% 198 209

7% 8

68 32''2 99 2'2 63 34 3% 141/4 6% 63

2034 22

129 134

30 322

6.5

303/4

33.4

13V4

Charlie James Hou.se of Flint. Mich., Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David House, 710 Fleming St.

Mt. Cavary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday at^ 8 p.m. All brothers are asked to be present. Jesse W. Williams Jr., W.M. James W. Grimes, Secy

Kennedy ...

(Continued trom page one)

/ I

worldwe cannot insure its domestic tranquility,or provide-for lt.s common defense, or promote Its gfneral w'elfare, or secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity.

But joined with other free nations. we can do all this and more. We can assist the developing nations to throw off the yoke of poverty. We can balance our worldwide trade and pajTnents at the highest possible level of growth.

We can. mount a deterrent poweriul enough to prevent all aggression. And ultimately we can help to achieve a w-orld of law and . icee choice, banishing the world of war and coercion.

For the Atlantic partner.ship would look outward to cooperation with all nation.s in meeting their common concerns.

It w'ould serve as a nucleus for the eventual union of all free men-^those who are now free and those who vow someday to be free.

The latter reference was the second in Kennedy's 1,5-minute address which contrasted the World of freedom with the world of Communist bondage.

In his recital of the great march to independence that began in the stately, red brick hall in front of -^which he stood. Kennedy isaid: If there t; a single issue that divides the world today, it is independence the independence of Berlin or Laos or Viet Namthe longing for independence behind the Iron Curtain the peaceful transition to independence in those newly,emerging areas whose troubles some hope to exploit^

And ^today thks nationconceived in revolution, nurtured in liberty, matured in independence has no intention of addicating its leadership in that worldwide movement to any nation or society committed to systematic hu-manr .suppre.s.sion.

The occasion was the first since 1914 to bring a president to Independence Hall on July Fourth. Woodrow Wilson'was the speaker then.

But this was thp first as.sem-blage in history of the chief executives of the states, territories and possessions at the shrine where Thomas Jeffersons earth-shaking Declaration was embraced by the men of the American colonies.

The goveniors, closing the annual meeting of the National Conference of (Governors at Hershey, Pa., drove to Philadelphia in a 186-car cavalcade vkhhe the PiTsi-' dent flew by helicopter from the White House.

The helicopter waited on a parking lot, near the hall and the equally revered Liberty Bell, to can-y Kennedy after the .speech to the pre.sidential retreat in the Maryland mountains. Canip David, to join Mrs. Kennedy and the children.

Kennedy made no mention of the governors attacks on key portions of the administrations program, including* health care for the aged under Social Security and the Pentagons new proposal to reduce the National G^iard.

Instead, he reminded the governors that the American system, by encouraging differences and dis.sent through its checks and ' balances, underscores the interdependence of the sutes and the federal^ government in*operating our unique and happy iorm of government.

The President clospd with a declaration of national unity 1ft the cause of peace and freedom, say- Ing:

We who are gathered in this same hallentrusted w 1th the fate nd future of state and nation- declare now our vow to do our part to lift tile weights from the shoulders of all. to join other men and nations in preserving both peace and freedom, and to regard any threat to the peace or freedom of one as a threat to the peace and freedom of us all.

Greenvillite To Get Payment

WASHINGTON Payment of $6.000 to Bobby Ray Lewis of 115 E. 11th St., Greenville, may be authorized by Congress for injuries sustained 20 years ago when an Army munitions truck exploded March 7, 1942, between Selma and Smithfieid, N. C.

This morning Lewis described his memory of the accident as dream-like and said that his family didn't discuss the accident with him until he was al-mo.st grown.

Scars and a lot of glass scattered over my body are the present reminders that Lewis ha.s of the explosion.

About the money that may come his way, Lewis said,

I would like to have it.

' The House passed and sent to the Senate^ a bill authorizing, payment of $800 to T. E. Cooke of Loui.sburg, N.C., $10,000 to Roy A. Robert.son of Jack.son-ville. Fla., and $6,000 to Lewis of Greenville.

LewLs, ow'ner of Reliable Roofing Co.. was about 3 years old when the passenger car in which he was riding "collided with the munition truck. He was a resident of New Bern at that time. His injuries from the wreck amounted to two legs broken, facial lacerations, and glass imbedded in his body.

Cooke, who lived near tlie scene of the explosion, suffered head Injuries when his hoip^e w-as destroyed. Robertson was driver of another truck halted by the collision. He also received head injuries from the explosion.

The House Judiciary Committee refu.sed to authorize an $8,-00b payment to Harold J. ScLl man of Gaine.sville, Ga., a truck

By JACK BELL - *

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP Governors head for Philadelphia and a major speech by President Kennedy today after winding up their business sessions in a squabble over civil rights.

On the eve of Independence Day the governors shot off all kinds of political fireworks. But they were forced by a Southern filibuster to destroy a civil rights rocket of doubtful eicplosive power.

In a closing session they elected Gov. Albert D. Rosellini, Washington Democrat, as their new chairman.

Never at any governors conference have so many members so vigorously but fruitlessly argued over political issues as at this meeting which closes with holiday observances after the President's speech.

The resolutions committee offered a tame civil rights plan which reaffirmed the position the conference had taken last year.

bow to the Southerners

this were rejected on a voice vote. The conference then voted down 21-16 a Defnocratic plan for Social Security financing.

The committees resolution then got a 19-14 favorable vote. But this was short of the required two-thirds, so it died too.

The' governors, already late for their annual state dinner, whipped through unanimously a resolution opposing a cut in the 400,000-man level of the National Guard, as proposed by the Kennedy administration. I

But a resolution to put the gov-1 emors on record as favoring pray- [ er in the schools ran into some trouble. Rockefeller said it ought' to be referred to a committee for study and action next year.

But Gov. Wesley Powell of New Hampshire, the retiring chairman., ruled a voice vote. He ignored Rockefellers announcement that he was abstaining.

The governors came within a few votes of abolishing all future resolutions, on motion of Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota. His move lost w'hen Its 26-19 favorable

Winterville Woman Charged

A Route 1, Winterville woman was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident in Greenville yesterday, police reported today.

' Officers Identified the riady -as man oi ua.nesyme ua a truca chri.stlne Cayton Purser. Invest-driver with Robertson. Selman thp dnvcn hv

received payment from a casualty firm for his injuries.

NO F.\LL-DEBOLL

ST. LOUIS (AP)Zoo officials think two chimps have made monkey.s out of humans. _ They .said chimp.s at the zoo learned how to ice skate in only 15 minutes. They can also roller skate.

gators said the car driven by Mrs, Purser struck a vehicle driven by Nonna Faye Smith, 16 of Route 2, Ayden at the intersection of Dickinson Ave., and Ridgeway St.

An estimated $300 damage was done to the Purser vehicle in the 9:28 a.m. mishap while an estimated $200 damage resulted to the Smith car.

No injuries w'ere reported.

As ft

the committee Inserted language

which said much misrepresenta- _______________________

tion exists conoeming our state count left It short of the required laws and our 5|ate customs in the three-fourths approval.

viorhfc Tt addpd There was a flurry of political bickering among the RepubUcans as the conference wound up.

Powell decried the political overtones he said had been present. Then he proceeded to unload what he presumably regarded as a couple of political blockbusters. Republican proposals to change

Tobacco Meeting In Rocky Mount

A tobacco field day will be held at the Upper Coastal Plain Research Station near Rocky Mount July 5. ,

Included on the program will be inspections of old and new varieties and promising breeding lines; brown spot studies, development of new varieties, variety nematode Interaction, crop rotation subsurface tillage and fertilizer placement. There ,will also be a demonstration of mechanical harvesting and typing equipment.

Research and extention personnel ftpm N. C. StaiteCollege will conductXthe tour of demonstrations. \

Site of tn^ Research Station Is eight miles ^southeast of Rocky Mount. The program is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and will last about three hours.

A field day will not be held at the Grpenville Station this year. It was explained.

field of human' rights. It added that there had been exaggeration of the conditions In this country both by extremists here at home and antagonists abroad.

This didnt suit Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon. They offered a substitute.

Promptly, Gov. John B. Swain-son of Michigan moved in to propose a substitute favored by the Northern Democrats.

Then Gov. Emet F. Rollings of South Carolina took charge. Gaining recognition, he informed the governors that if they wanted to stay around they could hear him speak for a long time. He said a gentlemans agreement to accept the weak civil rights resolution had been breached.

After he had talke'd about an hour and a series of parliamentary moves had failed to dislodge him. Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania came up with a compromise.

Drop the whole thing-, he said, and let individual governors sign any statements they* favor. This plan eventually was adopted 32-8.

The death, of a resolution on medical care for the elderly was quicker and simpler, but just as final.

The resolution group had sponsored a resolution which merely pledged support for the Immediate passage of a medical ,care plan for the aged.

EteGINA, Sask. AP) Saskatchewans new compulsory medical care plan was under fire in the courts today as most of the provinces 700 doctors carried their strike against the program into the fourth day.

The striking doctors remained firm in their demands that the Premier 'Woodrow Lloyds Socialist government repeal the medical care program. In Saskatoon, Hans Taal, chairman of the so-called Keep-Our-Doctors Committee, said he planned to stage a mass march to Regina later this week to protest the program.

Two doctors filed suit in Saskatoon Tuesday for a court order restraining the provinces government from further implementing the program which went in to effect Sunday. > |

Drs. W. J. Cranley and M. H.i Macdonald charged the provincial government with unconstitutional! interference in their right to prac-1 tice medicine and asked $20,000; each in pefsonal damages.

Named as defendants were for-,j mer Premier T. C. Douglas, lead-i er of the New Democratic party | who headed the provincial government when the medical care insurance act was introduced in the legislature, and 11 members of the provincial Cabinet.

The registrar of the Court of Queens Bench In Saskatoon is

sued a writ giving the defendants 15 days to enter a defense.

The City Council of Yorktown in^ eastern Saskatchewan added its support to the striking doctors. It unanimously approved a resolution Tuesday night supporting the doctors in their fight for freedom from control of the provincial government and urged the government to withdraw the program until agreement is reached with the doctors.

The mother of a 10-month-old boy who died Sunday while che parents sought desperately to find medical help reportedly blamed the government for the infants death.

If they had not forced the doctors to strike, my Carl would be alive today, Mrs. Peter Demous-off was quoted as saying by the Toronto Star. ^ '

The striking doctors contend the compulsory medical care program opens the way for government control of medical practice. A government source estimated only about 100 of the provinces 700 physicians would work under the plan.

, The planthe first of its kind on a major scale in North Americacovers all of the province'8 928,000 residents not covered by the Canadian federal medical insurance plans.

It allows free choice among doc-

More Cross-Exams For Engineer Lee

DIED TUESDAY

Mr. Stancil L. McLawhorn, 55, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon, plineral arrangements are incomplete.

RALIGH, N.C. AP) - Chief Highway Engineer Cameron W. Lee was to undergo further cross-examination today as the Burch-Brewer influence peddling trial entered its fifth w'eek.

Lee told the court Tuesday that former Highway Engineer Robert A. Burch had full responsibility for specifications on highway sign projects.

The state has accused Burch of rigging specifications to favor two sign companies Traffic and

July 4th Observance

Two events, the seventh annual Little League Field Day and a fireworks display at East Carolina College were scheduled to highlight the Fourth of July scene in Greenville.

Only the possibility of rain dampened enthusiasm for the scheduled programs.

Activities at the Little League Field Day, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, were scheduled to get under way at 1:45 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Included in the activities were field day events of running the bases timed by a stop watch, infielders thrpw for accuracy, outfielders throw for accuracy, catchers throw for accuracy and pitchers throw for accuracy. Home run hitting and throwing for distance were also list

ed.

A Pops All-Star game was scheduled for 3:30 while the regularly scheduled game between the Moose and Exchange teams was set for 4 p.m.

The fireworks display at East Carolina College was scheduled for 7:45 p.m. in College Stadium.

Sponsored by the College Union, the event is set to include an aerial display, including some 240 shells. The shells, fired from steel mortars will provide about 350 breaks during the show.

Edwin E. Rawl, Jr., of Greenville, pyrotechnics expert, will stage the fireworks display.

The East Carolina Summer Band of 45 members, directed by Herbert L. Carter, will open the program with a selection of popular music.

Street Sign Co. and Pfaff & Kendall, both of Newark, N.J.

Burch, the two firms and five other dftndants are charged with influence peddling in state highway sign purchases. A key defendant is Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman and one-time candidate for lieutenant governor, who was an agent for the two firms.

Lee testified that it was a matter of routine for him to put his signature of approval on highway sign projects. He added he gave the 1)rojects no detailed, review.

Burch was fired last January by Gov. Sanford, who said the action was taken because Burch had been too closely associated with Brewer.

James B* Lacy, engineer of the U.S. Bureau of Pubic Roads testified earlier that Burch had stoutly resisted suggestions to change sign specifications on interstate system projects.

Lee supported Lacys testimony. The chief highway engineer said that as a result of a conference, he instructed Burch to include in future projects an alternate for tubular steel or aluminum sign poles, as well as tapered aluminum* poles which had been specified previously.

The firm of Pfaff & Kendall manufactures tapered aluminum poles. Brewer was paid a 10 per cent commission on its sales In North Carolina.

Others on trial are Burchs son, Robert M. and three New Jersey men who served as executives of the companies, George Masefield, Walter Schoenfeldt and Martin J. Hamilton.

tors and patients, but requires every resident to contribute to the cost. Premiums of $12 a yeai for single persons and $24 for families will pay only part of the estimated $21 million annual cost .of the plan. The rest will come rom a 5 per cent sales tax and other taxes.

The plan iixes doctors fees at 85 per cent of the schedule set by the Provincial College of Sur-geofts and Physicians, the same rate paid by the provinces two doctor-operated medical insurance plans.

The doctors are insisting on an alternative program that would not be compulsory. The government claims the doctors are worried only about their pocketbooks, since few of the doctors working under the plan would be able to match their incwpes under nonregulated practice.

Healing Service At Local Church

The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted tomorrow, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular event for the first Thursday in each month. The service is held in the church and is open to persons of all faiths.

The Rector, the Rev. John 'W. Drake Jr. will offer a meditation on St. Luke 18:15-17 as a portion of the service. In an informal service prayers will be offered for healing and health; hymns will be sung about the- strengthening grace of Jesus Christ; intercessions for the sick will lift up their names before God; the ministration of the laying on of hands will be proffered to those assembled. These persons can come for their own need in behalf of others.

DONT OVERSTEP YOUR TIME

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Sign on a private parking lot:

If you park here, there will be a toe charge.

At least 33 per cent of Greeces national income is derived from agriculture.

WALT DISNEYS

BON VOYAGE?

In Color Starring Fred MacMurray Jane Wyman

Rites Thursday For William D. Bland

William D. (Bill) Bland, 31. of Greenville Rt. 5, was killed in Bethlehem. Pa., in a truck accident Monday afternoon, Mr. Bland was a son of Ressie Bland Pryor. In 1?49 he W'as married to the former Louise Webb, and was associated-with the Mtrrphy Trucking Co. of Farmville.

Surviving in addition to his wife and mother, are oneson, William Thomas and one daughter, Margaret Elaine and a sister, Mrs. James E. Ward, one niece, all of Greenville.

Funeral services will be from Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Thursday 3 p.m. The Rev. Rashie Kennedy will officiate with interment to follow In Greenwood Cemetery.

Cooley Named Often In Reports

By GEOFFREY GOULD i WASHINGTON (AP)A pungent whiff of the police state of i assassinated dictator Rafael Tru-jjillo has arisen fiom the pages of secret reports of his Washington I agents who tried to influence U.S. sugar legislation.

Rep Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee which orginates all sugar J^gislation, is mentioned time and again in the Dominican

chives of the deposed dictator, cover X^ripd from 1958 to May 1%]. /Tmjpq was assassinated May

AmongXoer things the documents show assiduous attempts by the Dominicans to court Cool-qy, described by one as the key man in everything concerning the U. S. sugar act.

One memo from Dr. H. E. Priejster, Trujillos top economic dviser, said there is no doubt

leOTrte oI Ti-Uiillo-S sugar lobby-.,

Cooley said Tuesday he never|"" ,'^^1 llfi

O '^"5' Domlni-

cd (he Dominican agents ith 'oatlou a-s guests o( the Tru-^ jillo govenunent.

any more courtesyja^*^,ohsidera-tion than he did/reoresentatives

But Priester added, It would be unlikely for Rep. Cooley to accept such a particular Invitation ! after the Sherman Adams case. On the other hand, the under-

tion than he did/representatives from other sugar growing countries,

Cooley said the reports of the Dominican lobbyists to their . . t j t < <

powerful chief were designed

to make them look cood back Cooley s background that he

hnmp would not Fefuse any fmaiicial

i I have never had any secret, lllh^tmay^

Dominican Republic.

(Shemian "Adams, a top aide to fornner President Dwight D. Eisenhower. resigned after it was disclosed that he accepted expensive gifts from Bernard Goldfine, a New England textile magnate.)

Cooley said he may have received SUC1 an invitation, but doesnt recall it and the fact remains that I did not "visit the Dominican Republic.

Cooleys sister, daughter and s(wi-ln-law went along on a 1955 visit to the island country by members of the Agriculture Committee. Cooley himself did not.

ior clandestine meetings with any

[defray the expenses of his vaca-

rpp.Tseutatives of iky foreign

coveiTiment Coolev said Cer- ^ family to spend

government, cooiey saia. cer exclusively in the

tainly I am not responsible in I any way for self-serving stated invents contained in memoranda issued by employed representa-tive.s of foreign governments. 1/ hav^ no control over SUch me- moranda. f

I Copies of the secret reports to iTrujlUo were obtained by The As-,, sociated Press Tuesday. They tell a story of'complex intrigue and attempted wire pulling by Dominican agents to change the course of U. S. sugar laws, which pi o\ Td ~a prt'nilum payinent of nearly three cents a pound abovie, the world market.

The documents, from the ir-

P. Raymond Matten Registered Representative PL 8-2J3S or PL t-5211

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THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONd

Starring Wlllfam Holdendaney Kfran

STARTS SUNDAY.'

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REMEMBER ^

July b Pepl and Popcorn Month, so stop by the State for your Pepsi and popcorn!

TICE

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TONIGHTSATURDAY

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Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

THE MOTION PICTURE FOR EVERYONE'

;joo0 I hail raiiiM

FINAL 11 HOURS of OUR BIG Pre-High Point Market STOREWIDE CLEARANCE

This is 'the greatest sale with the greatest valuis and greatest selection of fine furniture in Quinn-Millerg history. It is our desire to move every item in our store so that we can replace it with fresh new stock from High Point market. Absolutely nothing will be held'back . . . many items at below cost, others at cost and some at slightly above cost . . .But everything DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This is not a sale of odds and ends and discontinued items, but our regular stock of fine furniture. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS THAT YOU KNOW AND TRUST.

Solid Cherry Desk .

matching desk chairs available Regular $99.95 ........................

4 Pc. Bedroom Suite ^ double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and bookcase bed. Choice of three finishes. Regular $129.00 ......................

(69

$89

2 Pc. Contemporary Livihg Room Suite

90 sofa and matching chairs.

Foam cushions. Reg. $199.

129.

Occasional Living Room^ Chairs . by Kroehler.

Regular $54.95 ........................

$29.

Odd Walnut Panel Bed

Buy now and

Savei ............................

$10.

4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite

dressed, mirror, chest of drawers and bookcase bed. Regular $129.95 ...^...................

Solid Maple 42 Round Table

with four captains chairs. Regular $129.95.

Buy now and save I ................

$59.

$79.

Maple 42 Round Table with four upholstered seat chairs. Regular $119.95 ...

80 Lawson Sofa Foam Cushions. Buy now and save! Regular $259.00.....

(65.

(159.

Ladder Back, Rush Seat, Maple Side Chair. Slightly imperfect. Rather than return to factory ............

$7.

Earlier purdiases during the sale have created additional broken stock items which have been FURTHEil REDUCED for this final 72 hours of bur Pre-Market Sale.

OjPEN

Thursday & Friday

Night *

ti9:0

- Miller & Company

616 - 518 COTANCHE STREET

GREE.WTLI.E. N. C.

tBe HOUSE OF QU.ALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

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USE OUR REAR ENTRANTE FROM C ITX. IARKI.NG ARF.A