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WEATHER

Miwtly cloudy ftud rmther warm with scattered showera onlfht and Tuesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 121

MXBdBKR OF

IBI ASSOCIATED

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1963 12 Pages Today " Price 5 Cents

A Force For Peace

Supreme Series Sit-In

verturns

WASHINGTON AP) The Supreme Court overturned today the convictions of sit-in demonstrators in five major cases.

The cases were from Durham. N.C.; New Orleans, Greenville, S.C.. and two cases from Birmingham, Ala.

The courts action was disclosed with the release of an opinion by Justice Harlan in which he concurred in part and dissented in part with the majoritys action.

It w^as not known immediately who delivered the majority opinion.

Presumably It w'as Chief Justice Warren, since he released an opinion in the case from Green-viUe, S.C.

all of these cases. V

Harlan said the cases called for discreet treatment and resists. Opinions by Chief Justice ijWar-ren were released gradually. irst in the Greenville case, next iifthe Birmingham cases.

All of the cases resulted f the campaign to force desegrelta-tion of lunch counters and oth^

Greenville has an ordinance rc-|dcr our decisions, private conduct Quiiing segregation of races in cai-| abridging individual rights docs no ing places. The conviction of the violence to the equal protection 10 demonstrators, however, was clause unless to some significant under a state law making it a | extent the state in any of its man-criminal offense to go on or re- itestation has been found to have mam on premises of another per-1 become Involved in it. son after being warned not to do Warren then referred to earlier

ift XT . 'decisions, one of them involving a

---------- ^ The 10 Negroes were sentenced dining room opci'ated by a Wil-

facilities in the South by demon^^^o pa.y $100 fine each or servc 30'rnington, Del., parkiiig authority strations by Negroes and theirin jail Their counsel argued| in the GreenviUe case Warren white sympathizers, court that the Ne-|said, an agency of the state had

The cases reached the Supreme Court hi appeals from state court decisions in North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana. Besides if individual defendants directly Involved m the appeals, about 3,000 other demonstrators convicted of similar activities

In the Greenville case Warren i the Supreme Court for

declared that, when a state! word as to disposition of their agency passes a law compelling

persons to discriminate against Arguments before tlie high trl-

other persons because of race, and the state's criminal'processes are employed in a way w^hlch enforces the discrimination mandated by that law, such a palpable violation of the 14th Amendment cannot be saved by attempting to separtae the mental urges of the discriminators.

Harlans opinion said he disagreed with the court majority because of its treatment of the state action issue.

bunal centered upon the constitu-

fh vwinri, nf fh r, !? Pi'ovided by its ordinance that the nnUrip-s il- ^ronr>vnL decision as to whether a restau-

Cflrnlina iSIinc .I'ant is to be operated on a despg.

Carolma. The attomey pomted oui rPTratPri hn^i<;

the store manager said he exclud-Uhp pUv ed the 10 because to serve them

is to be reserved to

The chief justifcc then declared: "When the state has command-

would be contrary to custom and ordinance. The manager directed

that police be called, but did not a particular result it has saved ask that the Negroes be arrested. ^hc power t odeteraMno

Counsel for Greenville argued in ^hat result and tcrcby to a sig..ifi-reply that acts of a private indi- extent has become invoI\cd

vidual taken pursuant to custom fact, has renijved that

, are not state action barred by the jf'ccision from the sphert of pii-

tions 14th amendment require-114th amendment. The attorney ^te choice,

ment ^that ^a ^statc ^rnust^ provide j said the Kress manager had the Tt has thus effectively dctep.

/ *1,., 1 .. to I right to eject anyone and rould that a person owning, man-

use the state trespa.ss law if he or controlling ai cam

equal protection of the laws all its citizens.

The amendment say.s nothing about the right of an Individual to discriminate and the Supreme Court in 1883 held the equal protection guarantee bars discrimination only through action by a state.

In the South Carolina sit-in case. 10 Negroes questioned valid-

did not w'ish to take the law in- is left with no choice of IU

to his owm hand.s with possible ' hut must segregate his wlnte

violence resulting. and Negro patrons The Krcsa

Warrens decision in this case rnanagemcpt, in deciding to exclude Negroes, did precisely what

SALUTE TO MILITARY MIGHT , , Local drill sergeant counts cadence for squad in Saturdays Armed Forces Day parade. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Paraders Salute Armed Forces Day Saturday

Greenvilles salute to American military might was climaxed Saturday afternoon as a sparse crowd lined the downtown area for a 30-mlnute Armed Forces Day parade.

The processional displayed tarious types of mobile equipment, marching men and a .30 caliber machine gun barking away on blank ammunition.

Participating In the parade' were local National Guard. Army, Reserve, college APROTG nd i Aimed Forces recruiting personnel- 'i '

The entourage rolled and marched north on Elvans Street, ea.st on Second, south on Co-taiiche and east again on Fifth to Its termination pomt at the East Carolina College campus.

It paraded through an Armed Forces Day atmosphere generated by static equipment displays in front of the Pitt County Courthouse on Third Street and a trio of window displays in Evans Street stores.

Leading the processional w ere, motorcycle policemen and a con- j vertible-load of city officials. i The machine gun was mounted | bcliind .sandbags on a ilat-bed trailer drawn by Army diesel equipment. It interrupted an otherwise calm air at frequent Intervals.

Other Armed Forces Day activities here included open house at the National Guard armory later in the afternoon and flyovers by two groups of attack jets from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.

Harlan also objected to what he ity of their convictions for tres-said The broad strides with pass after a demonstration Aug. which it (the court) has proceeded 9, 1960 in an S. H. Kress store in m setting aside the conviction In Greenville

had this to say:

The evidence establishes beyond doubt that the Kress (store) managements decision to exclude petitionrs (the Negroes) from the lunch counter was made because they were Negroes.

the city law required Warren said the Greenville conviction could not stand even assuming (as the city did that the manager would have acteda.-^ h did independently of the exLstenc

It cannot be disputed that un- of the citys ordinance.

Far Astronaut Cooper, Today Is A Day Of Relaxing; Then Go, Again

Polling Places Are Identified

CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ing day will go to New York for With two days of examinations, a ticker tape parade, questions and confetU behind him.j Today C(x>per plans only to rest

Astronaut Gordon Cooper planneci to do absolutely nothing today except relax.

Thats something that comes easy to a man who can doze off

from the one predictable aftereffect of his 34-hour cosmic adventurean onrush of adulation from an admiring populace

He told how he was able to see minute'detail on the ground more than 100 miles belowa boat and its wake in a river; trucks on a highway; smoke curling from the chimneys of Tibetan villages. He also described as matter-

concluded Project Mercury, Cooper replied that It was his personal opinion that great gain would come from an extended Mercury flight.

Polling places in 22 Pift County communities open at 0 a.m. Tuesday for the countys balloting In a nation-wide referendum on marketing quotas for 1964 wheat.

The polls close at 8 p.m.

The government's agricultural | Then he tossed the question to officials have urged all eligible I T>r. Robert C. Seamans, associate voters to go to the polls because I ^^^ilnistrator of the National Aer-Congress intends to consider the | and Space Admlnistra-

Tuesday referendum as a

on farmer opinion about the! We are faced with a decision governments entire agricultural in the next week or so on another

wMIb T ^ of-factly as though it was really

to blast him Set]homey and heartfelt welcome by;nothing at aU. how he glided hi.s

ActS people of Cocoa Beach who spacecraft manually back to earth

Asked at a news conference turned out Sunday along a 5h^-Sunday t he thought his flight I mile stretch of sun drenched high-

program. Last year

only one polling

MOUNTED MACHINE GUN local salute to Armed Forces.

loud-barking feature of Saturdays

Pitt Wheat Producers Will Join In Referendum

Most Pitt County wheat produc- ers join with the nations wheat Maiching music for the parade! fanners Tuesday in a referendum wa.s added by two local band.s, ito decide whether the next U.S. the Rose High School marching ! wheat crop will be grown with or musiciaas and the band from without tight govcnimcnt control.

place was established for Pitt County because of a small number of voters.

However, changes In the government wheat program increases the number of farms with eligible voters from seven to 746.

The polls are located as follows:

Mercury flight, Seamans said, but said it is quite unlikely another Mercury manned mission will be conducted.

The longer you keep Mercury personnel working on Mercury flights, the longer you delay putting them on the Gemini pro-grapi, he said.

Tuesday the laconic Oklahoman with the Huck Finn grin will re-

Ayden A and BAyden town the National Aeronatucs and

Eppes High.

Estimated $200 Stolen Sunday From Company

Greenville police said a Negro man broke into the White Concrete Company office on North Greene Street yesterday and made off with an estimated $200 In cash and checks.

The robber,officers said, was scared from the building by Alex White, Jr., as he entered the office about 3:52 p.m.

Police quoted White as saying as he opened the front door of the office, the Negro man^ ran cut the back door with the cash box. He climbed a-fens and made his getaway - running toward town on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad tracks.

Investigators, who said the robber apparently crawled under the fence and broke a rear door gla.ss out to gain entrance to the office, trailed the man for some. dls-tancc down- the railroad with bloodhounds from the Prison Camp at Murray, but then lost the track.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Sukarno Becomes Chief For Life

BANDUNG, West Java (AP) PrMkiiut iukanio accepted ap-plntziMDt u Indooeilas chief o state for Mte tody. ^ ^

Follow my leadership. I devote my life for you, the Indonesian people, the 61-ycar-old president told a crowd of 10.000 to the city iQtert.

Local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service officials expect some 1,200 Pitt votes in the referendum that has been billed nation-wide as a crucial guide for Congress is mapping future ag-1 duction during a three - year

gram, this is the wheat producers:

hall; Beaver DamWebbs Stor;e; BelvoirMcAlvin Turners Store; Bethel, new town hall.

Carolina Peck Whitehursts Store; Chicod A Porters Supply; Chicod B Grimesland town hall; Chicod C Spencers Store; Chicod DL, C. Venters Store.

Falkland Wooten'.s Store; Farmvilletown hall; F\)untain

If two - thirds of the nations effect for 1%4, wheat growers who ..............

eligtolc voters approve the pro- participate in both the feed graiii jlltown hall"

outlook for and wheat programs may com- Greenville A-Howard Forbes

inne wheat allotment and feed I store; Greenville B-Parmers jCrain base acreage and P 1 a n t warehouse- Greenville r Pifr -Piice .iupport.H (or Pitt Corai-! either wheat or the specified fecd|countv Courthoii.^^^^ ty ciowei-5 would be $2.16 pcr|8ralii on any part or all of th!na^.tern Wnif

bushel (based on a national av- combined acreage. Eastern Pines Commnmtv

erage support of $2 on 80 per! cent of normal production, which' If more Uian means the average annual pro- growers voting

ricultural policies.

Horace D, Godfrey, administrator of AitCS in Washington, appeared on a local television program early today and cited Tuesdays referendum as the most important for wheat growers in the history of government - controlled wheat production.

Godfrey, on WNCTs Carolina Today program, said that congressional representatives look to the results of Tuesdays vote as a barometer of farmer opinion of the governments farm program.

On that basis, he urged all eligible farmers in this area not a primary wheat-producing sec-' tlon to express their opinions on the wheat program.

Pitt Countys participation In this years referendum far exceeds Its share in wheat elections of the* past.

Last years total of seven fanns, whose operators, wives and tenants were eligible voters, ballooned this year to 746 farms.

There has been a corresponding Increase to wheat allotments. About 5(X) Pitt farms have their first wheat allotments this year.

Compared with the 746 farms participating in the wheat-allot-ment program, there are 31 which declined to participate. Operators of those farms are not effected by the Tuesday voting. Dlspoal-tlofi of wheat they produce is un-coDtrolled by the government.

The outcome of the referendum will decide whether marketing quotas will apply to U. S. wheat planted this fall and marketed next year.

period, 1959-61.

the program, will be like this:

-Eastern Building, i Pactolus

Pines Community Satterthwaite s

Spacje Administrations Distinguished Service medal from President, Kennedy at a ceremony in the )jVhlte House Rose Garden.

Then he will address a joint ses-

way and waved flags and bunting i r and beach towels and hollered Well done, Gordo.

It was one of the largest crowds ever assembled in this neon-lighted sand spit which the astronauts call their home away from home.

The astronaut accepted the plaudits from an open car, waving and grinning his now famous grin. Beside hm was his wife,

Ti-udy. Two cars behind were their daughters, Camala. 14, and

Janta, 13, srniling In teen-aged touches of humor, just as he had embarrassment. sprinkled the adventure itself with

The parade ended at a beach touches of mischief, front motel where the girls sat For example, he told how ha demurely and listened to their had radioed the rescue carrier

after all the automatic methods had failed.

the light go on. re said, and I thought maybe at first Id just ignore It. But I decided maybe Id better not. I waa afraid it wouldnt go away.

He told also how he catnapped from time to time w^hen the worlc was done, and how he even caught a few winks during the long countdown before the big Atlas rocket roared off the launching pad.

The astronaut punctuated his dry description of the flight with

father describe his 22-orbit space flight for the benefit of the 700

from his capsule bobbing in the Pacific and requested permission

newsmen who had watched him to come aboard. This is standard

slon of Congress, and the follow- Himalayas.

blast off four days earlier.

In his drawl. Cooper told, orbit by orbit, how he perionned his various experiments, made photographs of celestial phenomena and also, much as any other sightseer presented with a spectacular view took snapshots of the magnificent

Navy procedure, and Air Force Major Cooper said he remembered It thanks to Wally Schir-ras good training. Astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr., a Navy lieutenant commander, was picked up by the same carrier after his six-orbit flight last October.

One Injured In 2 Saturday Accidents

A - Roy L.

Jacksons office; Swift Creek 3

at, picture

Acreage' allotments will re-

Stokes and Lane Store; '*Vin-terville Atown hall; Winter-ville BWorthingtons Cross

roads.

Remaining wncat produced, within .allotflnent -would be sup- __.

ported at $1.46 in Pitt (based on supports __

a naHnnni nvprntrA nf -i -ini be at a national avei^ge level

a national average of $1.30). ! of $1.25 a bushel. T I It II I

-There would be a mandatory; _prtce .supports will apply to Xata |C IcAnhAn

oivcrsioti o approximately 10 peri growem who abide by planting I JO IC Ij IxUUUCU

cent of each farmei; s wheat allot-1 allotments

ment. The divei*ted allotment j x

litould be worth from $15 to $21.58 Tbere will be no penalties for!

per acre ments.

in goveiument pay-

cverplanting and no diversion plan.

_ . ... , Growers could plant any

Producers would be eligible amount of wheat and could sell it

to divert from production their entire wheat allotment up to 15 acres in return for government payments.

If a feed grain program Is In

on the open market without penalty and without supports.

Presidential Jet Set Speed Mark

MOSCOW (AP)-President Kennedys jet airliner has set a speed record for a Washlngton-to-Mos-cow flight, answering Soviet taunts that no American aircraft could make the 5,004-mile trip without stopping.

Kennedys personal pilot. Col. James B. Swindal of Birmingham, Ala., landed the Boeing 707 here Sunday after a flight of 8 hours .38 minutes 42 seconds. He said the only other Wastiiiiijtt>n-Mo.s-cow nonstob flight he knew of was a Soviet flight which took 12 hours.

The, plane brought Glenn T. Sea-borg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and nine other U.S. officials for an ex-changi vlatt to tbt Soviet Untoa.

Agree To Talk Pilots Return

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -The North Koreans agreed today to meet Wednesday with tlie United Nations Command to discuss return of two American helicopter pilots torced down behind Communist lines.

The Reds had refused earlier requests from U.S. Gen. Guy S. Meloy for the meeting.

The two pilots. Capt. Ben W. Stutts. Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charleton W. Voltz, Frankfort, Mich., were shelled and forced dqwn Fr iday wlien their H23 helicopter crossed the Han River estuary. This is the Westeni boundary of the 156-mlle long armistice demarcation line.

MaJ. Kenneth J. Calcatera, Nort

way, Mich., said he telephoned the airmens wives Saturday and reported their husbands were ap-parenUj uniiurt.

At Moose Lodge

More than $1,000 was reported taken from a safe In the Greenville Moose Lodge la^t night, according to Sheriff Duke Andrews.

The sheriff said investigating deputies found that hinges had been chiseled fnxn the maU safe in a store room.'Lodge offlclals were attempting this morning to deteiTOne the amount of money the safe contained. It was believed to have exceeded $1,000 the sheriff reported.

Deputies had not determined how entrance to the building was gained, but they found scratches on one of the outside doors. The lock had not been forced, however.

Sheriff Andrews said nothing else had been missing. A larger safe In the office was not bothered by the Intruders.

Investigation Into the theft was continuing, the sheriff reported at noon today.

BACK TO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-drat Kennedy returned to the White House today after an abbreviated ' weekend at Camp David, the presidential hideaway in the Catoctln Mountains o( Maryland.

ONE INJURED . . .

collisions.

Two toaific mishaps in Greenville Saturday sent one person to th hospital and caused an estimated $980 damage to the vehicles involved.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:50 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of 14th Street and Rock Springs Road.

Officers said a car operated by Donny Eugene Hemby, 16, of 2232 West Dickinson Ave. collided with an auto driven by Hers-chcl Evciette Stellingi|^ 19. Charlotte.

in this vehicle involved in one of two Saturday

car. Miss Ronda Biesecker. 18. of Lexington, was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for bruises and released.

Damage to the Hemby vehicle was .set at $75 while damage to tlu' Stclling.s car was placed at $600.

Slellings i^as charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Henry Earl Hill, 63; of 1014 Colonial Ave. was charged with

failing to stop for a stop sign of'following a mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt

A puenger in the Stelliugi StreeU about 11:45 am.

The Hill vehicle collided wittt .8 truck operated by Julius Lin-woQd Stoneham, 36.of lOO North Warren St., causing an estimated $100 damage to the truck arxl about $200 damage to tha Hill car.

Police noted the Stoneham vetilcle traveled about 71 feet following the collisiua wltli the H1 car and struck a parked car, owned by Mra Mary B. Smith of 400 South Pitt m., causing an estimated $5 damago to the parked auto.

No injuries were reported ta the mtahap.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, ^Tay 20, 10G3

Ah, Those T ender Bro wn Eyes

Home Pride Club Hears

By YVETTE de la FONTAINE la light brown tender, warm and ^ PARIS (WNS) P u p p y- slightly reddish, dog eyes are not only fashionable | With such eyes the most effec-for Spring and Summer 1963 but j tive look is adoring, tmsting. sym-also very French. 'pathetic, understanding and for-

B. B. has puppy - dog eyes, i^^^iving. Like a puppy, the young They're a must for all Nouvelle i French girl finds it natural to ap-Vague film stars, night - club P^ar occasionally sad, usually "twisteuses and chic models. playful, grateful for kindnesses, Gone are the cats eyes of Mi- I'emorseful wben naughty, happy chele Morgan and Edith Piaf. Out- forgiving when step-

of-date are the doe eyes of Simone Signoret and Bettina.

The owl eyes encircled in black were never really French, They vcre an Italian import that made chick Parisiennes balk at European Common Market exchanges.

The French are not blue - eyed. More than 80 per cent of Frenchwomen and 80 per cent of French dogs have soft brown eyes. Its

ped on, and loyal to one master.

Paris mesdemoiselles are wear, ing a mouche, or beauty spot, just below the left comer of the left eye to call attention to the new look. In French a "mouche is a fly. so the beauty mark keeps everything in the animal kingdom.

This season hairdresser Simon Lanjac has collaborated with beautician Jeanne Gatineau to make

sure that the playful puppy look ,-ll yf l_I^^ J

for women Lncludes the hair as VlrS. 1 ICnCiriX

Puppy-dog eyes by Paris beauty specialist Jeanne Gatineau and shaggy-dog hair-do by Simon Lanjac make It a dogs life for chic French mesdemoiselles this seasbn. But who lives better than a pampered pet?

well as the face.

Most French women have hair in a color range called fauve, a French word for wild beasts that extends to lions, tigers, leopaids and other animals whose pelts range from rust to taffy.

Thus the hair that goes with tnder brown puppy - dog eyes is tawny, anything from light browm to reddish blond.

For clothing this brown - eyed Parisienne with her tawny fauve hair prefers blue " above all. French blue, royal blue, medium blue, any blue. That is, unless her eyes happen to be blue.

The French find blue the perfect color for brown-eyed people. But the idea of blue clothes with blue eyes strikes them as odd. That combination is seen in France only on foreigners.

This season the French have "discovered&ipr, rather, adopted from Amer^) a new blue: navy blue. Heretofore, they have considered it a color for men ^nd Anglo - Saxon women.

Americas navy blue reached Paris via a German detour. Last season West Germany flooded France with its navy - blue undies trimmed in white lace.

Parisiennes adored the color, the fad spread from underwear to outerwear, and now even the real puppy dogs are wearing navy collars^ rain boots and sweaters,-

Doctor Believes In SoanKiig

+ Births +

The Home Pride Gaiden Club met Tliursday night ac the home of Mrs. W. O- Jordan. Fourteen members and two guests, Mrs. Mary Rosco and Mrs. Mary Cain, were present.

Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Floyd Hendrix from the Lakeview Pines Garden Club. Mrs. Hendrix explained how to prepare the soil for a flower bed and told of various types of fertiliziers and mulches which can be used. Several catalogues and flower magazines were used to show kinds of bulbs and seeds which can be bought When planting a flower bed, a curve is more pleasing to the eye than a straight line. Tall plants should be planted in the back so that small plants will show up in the front.

Mrs. Hendrix encouraged the members to participate in the Hower show to be held about

Russ

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvry Daniel Ru.ss of Colonial Heights Trailer Court, Greenville, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, on May 18. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

October 1st at the Greenville Art Center. Floses, petunias, glads, marigolds, mums and zinias should be in bloom then. There will be awards for artistic arrangements and horticulture.

Refreshments of assorted cookies, nuts, lime floats were served from a table decorated with magnolias and--Avhite peo nles. Mrs. Nick Dorroll, president, called a special meeting for next Thursday for the election of officers. Plan.s were made for a flower arranging work shop to be held June 20.

By JOY Mn.LER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP)- Dr Peter G. Cranford is a spanker This, of course, makes him a monster in the eyes of alt permissive psychologists and parents who believe a hand laid on an

let him get away with murder.

Through clinical observation of emotionally disturbed young patients, he evolved what he calls the reinforcement method of discipline. Hes so convinced it works, he has written a book about it: "Disciplining Your

erring child in discipline hurts Child: the Practical Way

psyche ajs well as backsde.

But Dr. Cranford, a tanned, easygoing, practicing general psychologist, in Augusta. Gt . thinks you hurtf a child more when you

In New York in connection with

pop him. If he sticks a finger in

the books publication he explains

the lamp socket 15 timc.s a day, pop him 15 times a day Just to sting, not to hurt. But dont delay; that teaches a child to disobey.

"What youre doing is setting up a conditioned response. Better 15 pops than one big whaling at the end of the day when your exasperation reaches a boiliiig point.

how it works in manly phrases: "Dont w'hip heU out of him, but whenever he makes a mistake just

With explosion, you have resent

ment. Thats why kids get sick. In general, the bulk of functional illness is the result of a conflict

situation.

Calendar Of Events

1 o

League

Observe 25th

Born to Mi^'and Mrs. Guy I AnniVGISQrV-

ono Trr.4. 11*U

Kite of 208 East 11th Street, Greenville, a son, Victor Lary, on May 19. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dooley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dooley of 101 N, Elm Street, Greenville, a daughter, Brenda Lee, on May 19, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chicod Chapter Holds !nstallation Of Officers

Shaw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Williain Kenneth Shaw, Jr., of 107 'Oberlin Road, Raleigh, a son. I William Kenneth III, on May 19 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Service League will observe its 25th anniversary at a luncheon to be held Wednesday at the Elks Lodge.

The program will include recognition for some members, installation of a secretary, treasurer and recording secretary, and presentation of awards.

A review of the league's 25 years will be another highlight of the meeting.

There are now some 85 members of the league.

The luncheon will begin at 12 noon.

The Chicod F.H.A. Chapter held| Following the devotion, Jean-a welcoming meeting, Thursday nette Gardner, Judy Wall, Pat-night. for the incoming F.H.A. sy Evans, Freddie Foster, Jean members of next year Approx- Mills, Janice Hathaway Ina Sue imately 70 students were pres- Cannon, and Brenda Sue Sutton

ent. presented a program in which

The chapter's 1962-63 president,: they briefly described some of Carole Ann Gaskins led the open-, the most outstanding F.H.A, ev-inp ceremony. The group of F. nts of the 1962-63 school year. H.A. members were inspired by After the program Mrs. Betty a devotion presented by Phyllis Turner, chapter advisor, present-Paramore and Ina Sue Cannon, ed Junior Degree awards to the

' following Freshmen girls: Patsy

Evans, Brenda Sutton Ruth War-

Chicod Seniors Are Honorec.

Miss Moseley

s Entertainec,

1 Bride - elect Miss Frances The Senior Class of Chicod, Moseley was honored on Satur-High School w'as entertained at evening, at the Rio Restau-a barbecue supper at the Pres- rant. Hostesse.s were Mrs. W. J byterian Hut Friday night. Hosts Lewis and Miss Deanie Boone were Mr. aird Mrs. Carl Venters, Haskett.

HomG EC CIQSS Hathaway,smith'

|jnj cox. Sylvia Dennis. Rena Wil-son, Brenda Stocks, and Frances

Mrs. Clyde Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones.

Bobby Corey, president of the cla.ss, pi-esented gifts to the class mascots and to Mrs Grady

Open

O PUDIIC .................. ...................

. j u 1 / f Jeannette Gai'dner, Jo Ella For-!j^j.g Grady Smith. Mrs. Bar-

An adult class featuring Wife- nes, and Linda Adams received Kara McGlohon and daughter

aver Kitchens" will be taught by chapter Degree awards. Linda McGionon ana aaugnter,

members of the East Carolina Coward was recognized for re-College Home Economics Meth- ceiving her State Degree award

ods Class Thursday night at 7:.30 at the F.H.A. State Rally. Jean Harde^ aTd^Tmv'Lee J^^^^ p.m. in Flanagan Building, Room Mills and Brenda Sutton receiv-^^"^"^^ ^

101. The public is invited to at- ed trophies for selling six-

teen "Cool School Stools each.

Featured in the discussion will| installation of officers and

be the best types of kitchens, cen- chapter parents followed the pre-tcrs in the kitchen, and specializa- sentation of awards The 196;l-64 tion in storage. officers are; president, Jeannette

The following students will pre- Gardner; vice president Brenda acnt the class; Julia E. Comer Sutton; secretary. Patsy Evans; of Cameron; Ola Mae Bundy of treasurer, Ruth Warren' report-Elizabcth City: Brenda Gail Reges er, Linda Adams: parliamentar-0 Rocky Mount; and Sandra lan, Jill Cox; historian Frances Cathleen Cobb of La Grange. Fornes; Song Leader, Freddie Miss Alice Strawn, associate pro- Foster; pianist. Sara Venters; fessor of home economics, is ad-1 and photographer, Brenda Stocks. viser to the group. iLhe chapter parents are Mrs.

Austin Smith, Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mrs. A. G. Warren.

Carole Ann Gaskins presented the Honorary Membership aw'ard to Mrs. Carl Venters who has

served as a chapter parent four consecutive years.

At the close of the meeting president Carole Ann Gaskins relinquished her office to Jeannette Gardner.

Immediately after the closing

ceremony the group enjoyed refreshments and dancing Miss Priscilla Lynch, an East Caro-ina College student taught the groum some basic steps in folk dancmg.

the supper were members of the senior class, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wallace, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox Jr., Beverly Rose, Walter Gaskins. Judy Murray, Carlton Venters. Grover

Personal

Mr.s. Roy Hardee Sr., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Which Froo:

Upon arrival, Miss Moseley and her mother, Mrs. Frank Moseley, were presented corsages.

The dinner table set for 12 held a centerpiece of pink gladioli and chrysanthemums flanked by silver candelabra holding pink tapers. A three - course dinner was served.

The honoree was presented a water pitcher by the hostesses.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. AAUW meets in the Buccaneer Room at the college for a dinner meeting.

6:45 p.m. optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of

8:00 p.m.Mrs. E. L. Briley and Mrs. Ed. Ricks will entertain at a kitchen-bridge shower for Miss Frances Moseley at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ricks.

8:00 p.m. The annual Birthday Party Women of the First Presbyterian Church at the Church.

8:15 p.m.Michael W. Ke-ziah of Gastonia, senior at ECC, will appear in a recital of works for the trumpet and will be assisted by the Men.s Chorus at the college in the Austin Auditorium. The program is open to the public.

TUESD.AY

10 a.m.-12N Play School, Elm Street Park Center.

10 a.m.Lector Book Club meets at the Palace Motel in New Bern with Mrs. Kenneth Phillips.

12N Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. C.W, Howard Jr.

3:30 p.m.The Home Life Dept, of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. C.M. Res-pe.ss, 906 Sheraton Dr. Miss Nettie Brodgen will give the program.

7:00 p.m.Crea.'^y K. Proctor Chai^ter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall.

7;.30 p.m. Tues. Adult meeting o n Homemaking Time Saving Meals in Flanagan Bldg. Room 101 at ECC

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg, in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their building on Farmville Highway.

8:15 p.m. The Women's Glee Club of ECC will appear in a joint concert with Mens Glee Club in Wright Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.The reenville

Council of Garden Clubs will meet at the Greenville Art Center. f

10 a.m.-I2N Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park Center.

12 a.m. The Greenville Service League v/ill have their Silver Anniversary Luncheon at the Elks Lodge.

1:45 p.m.Duplicate Bridge at Elm Street Park Center.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes at Elm Street Center.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Citiderella for cards and coffee followed by dutch luncheon. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2914.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Restaurant.

6:30 p.m. Final dinner meeting of the Greenville Womans Club. For reservations call Mrs. George Fleming. PL 8-2128.

7:00 p.m. Regular dinner meeting of the Couples Club meeting of the Couples Class of the Eighth Street Christian in the Ladies Parlor.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.An adult clas.s featuring "Wifesavcr Kitchens will be taught by ECC Home Economics Methods Class in Flanagan Building. Room 101. The public is invited to attend.

8 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. J. E. Whichard, 115 Rotary Avenue.

FRID.^Y

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

10 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

6:00 p.m.Mrs. W. H. Collier III will entertain Frances Mo.-eley and her bridesmaids at a dinner party at her home on Fifth Street.

6:00 pm.Mr. J. W. Barts Jr. will entertain his ushers at a bachelor party at the Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.mExchange Club

meets.

7:00-9:00 p.m.Junior and

Senior German Clubs Spring Dinner Dance at the Greenville Country Club. Dancing will be featured from 9:00 p.m.-12 a.m. For reservations contact Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., PL 2-3204 or Mrs. J. T. Cheatham III PL b-3209.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session cf the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:30 p,m,-10 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

8:00 p.m. Barts-Moseley wedding rehearsal at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholoc Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmville Hwy.

9:00 p.m.-After rehearsal party for the Barts-Moseley wedding party given by Mr, and Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. William Corbitt Jr. at the Smiths home on Fifth Street.

This happens, he says, w^hen the actions of a child who has alw ays done as he pleased suddenly car. be tolerated no longer by parents or school or community. When the foot is put down, the child suff< a conflict he cant resolve; he develops neurosis, then illnesi If you cant swat a child, what are the alternatives?

"You either let him go on doing as he pleases or you punidi him emotionally.

"Being locked In a closet tor hours means emotional tnuble suppose you reason with a child for 45 minutes along these lir Weve treated you well your s ter doesnt do this., weve had > much trouble with you. youit i tMid boy? You may not b spanked the child, but youre la fl the ground for emotional pioo-.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m. Barts-Moseley wedding in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

he wily time theres emotinn-al ^nger from reasonable corporal minlshment is when its unf? :.

"As for taking away privilegi s. I dont believe In it. Theres > o connection with what hes be- : punished for. And it carries i and on, if Ita something like withholding allowance or no af -class play for three weeks. ? 1 becomes an emotional thing. \^ 1 a spank, as soon as the lick i.s given all should be forgotten until the next offense.

Dr. Cranford aLso believes In rewards"small, immediate and many" especially during the learning process. But not bribes, please.

"A child Instinctively realizes his weakness. says Dr. Cranford, father of four boys, ages to 15. "He feels more secure if some, one is keeping him from making a mistake. When you're disciplining a child, youre doing something for him. I dont think there is any fundamental difference between discipline and love."

.Mews From Grifton

Mission Study

The second of two mission studies sponsored by the WSCS and presented by the Mae Barwick Circle was given at 6:30 in the .^anctuary on Sunday night. The

and Mrs. L. O. Vanncman at their home in Forest Acres were Mrs. Rex Lanford of Waterloo, S. C.. and Mis. Virginia Lyle of Wa.sh-ington. D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson

Tommy hav, rtun.rd |Tomoirott s Woild, ^ wefkend visit in Camdvii

Mrs. Helen Powcf) gave the de-

ivotional and led in the singing

with their daughter, Mrs. Leonard K. Herring and Mr. Herring. Ex-

lof "Dear Lord and Father of Man- pected here for a visit in the Wil-jkind. i.-^on home on Church Street for

Mrs. Henry Tyndall leader, pre-ilhf* week will be Mrs. WUsoi. s sented readers. Mrs. Paul Carr.|i^ther. Mrs. Walter Jansen and Mrs. Larrv Groves, Mrs. Courtnevi^^*' sisters. Musses Margaret and Patrick. Mrs. George Dediick and Fi ances Jansen of Buffalo. N V. Mrs. Powell who gave ills of mod-1 John Glenn has returrrd

em time that tend to weaken the Horn a week.s stay in A]exandi ;a, closeness of the American fami- '^a.. with Mr. and Mi's. Craven Ty. Mrs. Tvndall in the closing Hughe.s and family, remarks gave wavs in which ad- Clarence Burroughs i.s a patient ults must strive to change these at Pitl Memorial Hospital in ills that we may make children [Greenville where he underwent grow into healthy, happy adults nrgery.

re.sponsible for tomorrow s world.1 Mrs. J. M, Hart has returned "Lord of Life. King of GloryStone Arsenal. Aa, with a musical background was

read bv the oastor Rev Wavne daughter Mrs. Bob Can-

'Wegwart. Miss Caroline Carr was infant daugh

ter. Rachel Carolyn.

Thomas Gardner enroute to New

organist for the evening.

6 Seniors Are Initiatec

Buys Paintins:?;

Sixteen 1963 graduating Home:at North Carolina State, discussed! Pierce Economics .seniors of East Caro- "Home Economics Needs in In-, lina College were initiated as donesia

members of the American Home Miss Carol Elaine Aldridge of

Economics Association and the Harrisburg, newly elected presi-. i^h

North Carolina Home Economicsdent of the chapter, presided dur-l.

A.oc_iation_during a banquet the meetine. iect for the opening of the meet-l .Mr.v Julian Dan,el and daugh

^York City from Florida spent the Guests the past week of Mr. weekend at his home here.

Mrs. Helen Barr has returned to her home in Greenville after a visit here in the home of Mi. and Mrs. W. I. Wolverton Jr Mrs. Sam Cox of Jacksonville was a guest Sunday of her mother. .Mrs. W. C. Mewbom aiul Mrs, Frances Shackleford at their

H.D.

'Club Has Meet

the repeating of the club col-1 home on Church Street.

PARIS-i WNS (Singing star Edith Piaf was the first visitor to arrive at the art show of mintcri. Corsia on the fashionable Fauboug St. Honor. Within five minutes she had bought four

selling violets. Now shes painting MIDDLESEX, N. J. ( WNS). them.

Clifton Smith, 19. maintains a -

stable of 35 frogs for rent "\^^0IT13,ri

New adviser of the local chap-^ ^^^s Emestnc Nichols, fac-

Wotin pn thi pfrnnt ulty member of the Home Econolocated on the campus. Department. She replaces

Mrs. Callie Hardiwcke, flrst^^i^s Mabel Dougherty of the vice president of the North Caro-:I^P^ economics faculty, who was lina Home Economics A.ssociation given praise for her untiring servas guest speaker and .selected .io the chapter,

paintings, "Long, long ago Corsia'as hW topic Intel-national Rela-I Senior East Carolina College and I began our careers together,'tions." She is the Western of the American Home

singing on the streets of Paris, trict Home Economics Agent of Economics A.s,sociation and the recalled Piaf. "I told her that! the Agricultural Extension Service North Carolina Home Economics her voice w-as no good and that INorth Carolina State College, ^-y^io-tion are Jo Ann Baker, she would make a belter living ll^^loigh. ^ashmgton: Mr.s Margaret S.

Barrow, Snow- Hill; Faye Clark, Miss Keyowi of Indonesia, .sen- Lillington; Mrs. Glenda Nobles ior student specializing in textiles'Grady, Burton, S. C..; Audrey " ; Holloman,

mg. After the minutes were read ters Harriet and Vera Helen of and the treasurer's report giv- Stem visited during the weekend

en. Mrs. Allen presented the check from the Jaycee Jay-C-Ette Banquet Supper which the club served bh May Fourth.

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker have ^..... moved their residence from Me-

Mrs. Ed Humbles. Music Lead-'^ae Street er. gave a report "Good Church Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holland

Music She said church music

should inspire, that no great hymni^^e weekend m ^lington, Va

had been written In the last Mr. and Mrs.

years, and that "0. God Our Help | ____

in Ages Past was believed to be

Chocolate Chess

PIES

West End Baker>

1808 DlcldnMii Atmm

Mrs. Morton's Bakery

818 Erans Street

children who wLsh to participate . in pet-show frog races. But he | is unable to remember which |

frogs are champions. "They look PARIS rWNS) Marcclle

too much alike, he said. "And Claverie, the first woman to

I have no way to identify them. become a Parks bus driver, has

Last Straw

set a record for women bu.s drivers in France by driving 46,000 miles in one year. "When I .started 18 months ago. men

AMSTERDAM-!WNS) Betsy , ^ . ..q u k

Van Dyke, 26, t,a.s left her hus- band aflei- .rik yeais of marriage .Y ^

Her complaint: he retuaed to buy

her new clothe.s but insisted that ^ for me.

she wear the gowns of his for

mer wife, who died 10 years ago. "I could .shorten the skirts, but his friends still recognized the clothe.s , .she said.

Washing* Wisdom

The Graduates

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Launder your slipcovers and window dressings at the same time. This helps to maintain their true color match or relationship.

Even though slipcovers soil more quickly, extra sudsings will do the draperies nothing but good.

Take A Glamour Tip From Dinah Shore

the best hymn ever written.

Mrs. Lily Hall, agent, gave a helpful demonstration on the Se-: Harrellsville: J a n e l^-Ction and Use of Detergents.

Honeycutt, Lucarna; Ann S. Kil- bleaches and Fabric conditioners, by Bath' She said we had a choice of hea-

Mr.s. Carol Gaskins Lewis, vy duty and light duty detergents, Greenville; Dorothy Mills, Wal- soaps, and bleaches She report-

Tak'e a tip from Dinah Shore who believes that the basis of glamour is cleanliness. The noted television star begins every day with a shower and ends it with a bath.

lace: Janie Pope, Lucarna; Annie Marie Riddick. Hobhsville; Pri.s-cilla Sanders. Laurel Hill; Mrs. Ruth Alston Thompson, Pleasant Garden, N. C.; Brenda Vaughan Raleigh: Wilma Frances Bailey. Salisbury; and P. Elizabeth Law-lence, Sanford.

ed that with hard w-ater in about 9.3 per cent of the United States, the use of Conditioners would make clothes safer and should be used about every fourth washing.

Mrs. Ed Humbles, hostess, served salted pecans, cookies and drinks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 20, 19633

A Cheesecake Candidate

By BOB THOMAS i preferred to follow him on his

AP Movle-Televlsion Writer 'film-making travels. When he set

tled there for a television aeries, she accepted the role in "Dr. No,'

S I?

f r.

! I ^ t

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE WOMENS GLEE CLUB

joint concert includes a variety of selections.

Glee Clubs Sing In Joint Concert Tuesday Night

. *

X r 4 - If 'j4 .,,i -jf -

If t(*t , I* 4 If'* V '.iti -. f|tr

J \f tf -If If !f tt ^

If If

< ,6<iiww

f t II , A -

i ' <'' r,> ' ' f''* % xfc

.'jjpt, * ^ > m * m ! m i m tmi.M t '

"t * ^ y ' V- > > V ^ ^.-s-b 7

T? '^ ' -i-' - <>-*<vy ^ ^ W > ''' s.- ^ 4 ^

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

EAST CAROLINA Auditorium.

COLLEGE MENS GLEE CLUB

Banquet Concludes Year For The PTA

GRIMESLAND The Pitt Coimty Training Schools Parent-Tcacher A.ssociatlon concluded its year last Tuesday with the annual PTA banquet in the schooj.-^C|kJ-cteria.

About 125 attended the annual affair.

Speaker for the occasion was Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of Greenville's York Memorial AME Zion Church. He was introduced by PTA President Mrs. Willie M-. Hawkins.

Rev, Miller ,spoke on fellowship. He cited examples of how parents and teachers should become more flexible, more transparent and more tolerant In order to have r. better relaticaisbip with children.

Also on the program were A. T. Mills. Miss E. 0. Rasburg, Mr.s. L. Howard. Mrs. M.D. Wyche Mrs. C. P. Mills, Rev. M. S. Poi-ticr.

Mrs. V. D. Selby recognized the following guests: D, H. Conley,

The Men^ and the Womens

stated that the class participan cs will be given a regular graduation with presentation of certificates. By taking this course, class

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the remainder of this week: Tuesday Mrs. Clara son, 8:30-9:40: John Ashley

Ward, 9:45-9:50: Rev. Henry

Moore, 9:55-10; Stokes Elementary School, 10:05-12; Vernon Clemons, 12:05-12:10; James D. Roverson, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Priscilla Harrison, 12:40-12:45; Mrs. Israll Blount, 12:55-1:05; Jasper Hardy, 1:25-1:35; Mrs. Alice-Battle, 1:45-1:50; Mrs. Wil-lie Yarrell. 2-2:10; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Annie Shamble, 2:40-3.

WednesdayMrs. Lillian Gatlin. 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Willie M. Hawkins, 9:50-10:05; Andersens Store, 10:10-10:30; Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, 10:35-10:45; Pitt County Training School, 10:55-1:30: Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:35-1:40; Oscar Little, l;4i-l;50: Ernest Dickens, 2-2:05; Claude Cran-dol, 2;10-2;20: Rev. James Cran-dol, 2:26-2:30; Mrs. Mimmie Clemmons, 2:40-2:45; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3-3:30; Henry Other numbers will Include "01j Hooks, 3:40-3:55.

Arks A-Moverin, "Coloradoj ThursdayHardys Store, 8:30-Trail, by Norman Luboff and|940; Simpson Elementary "The Pope, in a translation from-School, 9:45-11:30; Louis J. the German by Charles Lever.}white, 11:40-11:50; James T.

will perform Tuesday night in Wright

Ode to Artists fot Mens Voices and Brasses, by Mendelssohn.

HOLLYWOOD <AP)-^Whatever happened to cheesecake?

The one-hallowed HoUyw'ood institution of leg art dates back to Theda Baras heyday. It reached its peak in World War U, when the poses of ^Betty Orable, Rita Hayworth, etc., adorned fox-holes' and bulkheads from Saipan to Salerno.

Cheesecake Impelled the careers, of Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Ava Gardner and a host of other lovelies, but alas, it has almost disappeared from the local scene ^

The'reason? studio economices have slashed budgets for starlets and press agents And styles change. Cuties in swim suits might seem tame in competition with the nudies of the mens magazines.

But here Is a girl w'ho cold bring back cheesecake Ursala Andress. Her eye-popping figure might make her the pin-up girl of the Space Age.

There is only one trouble: She doesnt want to be.

I would feel like an idiot, posing like this, she declared, assuming the standsnl bathing beauty positions.

The only time she likes to pose is for her husband, actor John Derek, Who has photograped her with handsome results, and when Jier film role calls for exposure of her magnificent frame. The latter happens in "Dr. No, in most which she appears in a bikini or less.

Ursula is not even sure he wants to be an actress.

"Acting is 50 much work, and I am lazy, she commented.

You may have the impression that Ursula Andress is not the standard type of movie hopeful.

Correct. She was Swiss-born of German parents, educated in Berne and Paris, w'ent to Rome and broke Into Italian films, then was called to Hollywood by Para^ mount.

There was only one trouble: Her French, German and Italian were excellent; her English was. nil.

Paramount finally gave up on Urula, and Columbia signed her. But then she married Derek and

Bonnie Currin, soprano from Oxford, will be soloist with the Mens

Glee Clubs of East Carolina College, appeaiing in a joint concert Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright auditorium, will present a diversified program including liturgical music: folk songs; works by such noted composers as Mendelssohn, Grieg, and Debussy; and Mlecons from pop-iciee Club in "Wouldnt it be concert is Loveriy, from "My Fair La-

open to the public. I(jy *

Charles Stevens and Beatrice} Appearing In solo parts with

members now are presumed tOiChauncey, faculty members of Mens Glee Club will be Rog-

have knowledge of correct proce-jthe college School of Music, will gj. Allsbrook, Scotland Neck; Lar-

dures in case of a nuclear attack. I direct the mens and the wo-

Comedy Wednesday mens ensembles, respectively. ...................

The ninth and tenth grades of Ted Goss^t of Rocky Mount suidjj^gggtt kinston; Marcus Dug-PCTS are to present a pair of Michael Howe of Hamlet will belg^js Oxford; Michael Kilpatrick, one - act comedies Wednesday j accompanists. j Robersonville; and Robert Le-

Dlght. : Selections by the Men's Glee 'cour, Rt. 202, Basking Ridge, N

The plays"An for the Club will include "Adoramus te j

Teacher" and "Readln, Ritin by Palestrina; "Brothers, Sing On and Rithmetlc begin of 8 p. m. in the school gym.

White, 11:40-11:50; James T White. 12-12:10, Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:25-12:30; Jasper Marrow, 1-1:05; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Dora Cox, 1:30-

1:35; Mrs. Sarah Joyner, 1:45-1:50.

Friday Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mattie Warren, 9;50-10:05; Haddock Elementary School, 10:10-12; Mrs. Jessie Mills. 12:05-12:10; Arden Pollard, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Sudie White, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:20-2; Mrs. Decie Pollafrd, 2:05-2:20: Matthew

Morris, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Maggie Mills. 3:05-3:20.

nuii p fl'jiiifiwiurawttTffe' liTfiwifyDfm. nwnwiiterniw

KAY WILSON

Pupils Staging School Plays

__ ________ SDiffSONClasses of Simpson

P i 11 C 0 u n t y Elementary School are now pre-school superin-1 their school plays, with

tendent- Mrs L grade rendering an op-

t n nrorti*v oift. i eretta entitled "Vegetables Versus

I IchUd progSmi^ tPPiKht.

^ Worker- Mrs C The second grade will present I S Rpii operetta. "Rainbows

I t>, wtt'End on Tuesday.

visor In the P , ^ fpur-act play will be present-

County system:

Miss Mary E.

school

and

Hawkins. Pitt County guidance KAY WTLSON dircetor.

ed by the eighth^ grade graduat-jing class on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium with a

Dansorama

The grammar department Pitt County Training School added its contribution to school - closing festivities with a producUon caUed. "A Dansorama, last Wednesday.' L H

Dances demonstrated r a n g c a from the American Waltz to the new Bossa Nova. Costumes appropriate to each dance were used.

N W. Rountree greeted the audience. Mrs. C. P. Mills was narrator for the program.

Sponsors of the affair were Mra. V. D. Selby, Mrs, C. P. Mills, A. C. HUl, J. H. Wilks. Mrs. L. M. Poltier. Mrs. G. H. McDowell, M. W, Rountree and Mrs. Z. W. Langley.

Graduation

Members of the Civil Defense class ccMiducted at PCTS plan graduation ceremonies here tomorrow

*'^The Instructor, W. J. Crandol,

cast of some 22 students.

Those participating are Michael Williams and Thelma Cox as Tom Sawyer; Ella Mae White, of'Aunt Polly: Rosa Lee Moye, Widow Douglas: Mable Ruffin,

.Grade Miller; Mary Greene. Becky Thatcher; Janie Green,

Amy Lawrence; Thelma Cox,

Mrs. Thatcher: James Ruffin,

Judge Thatcher;

Also. Jessie House. Mary Rogers; Jesse Staton, Walter Potter; Margie Hawkins, Sidney Sawyer; James Ruffin, Muff Potter; Ethe-lene Hardy, Mrs. Harper; Willie Moore, Doc Robinson; Doris Grimes, Ben Rodgers; Linda Gatlin, Injun Joe; David Boyd, Huck Finn; Margie Hawkins, Rev. Sprague: Mable Ruffin, Mrs.

Sprague; Herbert Staton. Sheriff Jones; Helen Smith, Alferd Temple.

On Monday, May 27, the fifth grade will sponsor a play entitled "Henrys Mail-Order Wife and the sixth grade will present a play entitled "Sis O The Oz-arks."

THATS A PET?

PHOENIX, Aria. (AP)Ten-year-old Cynthia Dodd received most of the attention at the YWCAa annual pet show.

Her entry was a scorpion.

New Arrivalt

Seersucker

DRESSES

SHIFTS

SKIMMERS

Pink end Blue 3 to 7 to 14, pretMD

Jane's Shop

S08 Eranf Stre^

by Grieg; "Te Deum" for Mens The Womens Glee Club wW

Voices, organ, and three Trum-'Prfo songs by

pets, bv Pinkham; and Festival ^ B^^hms sung with four-hand piano

accompaniment by Lana McCoy of Midland and Howe. Folk songs, selections from "South Pacific, Debussys "Romance," and other numbers will also be included

on the program.

Science Award For R.E. Mayo

Registration To Be Held Tuesday

Registration for the Fall term of St. Gabriels Catholic School

ATLANTA, Ga. Ralph E. Mayo. son of Mr. and Mrs. W, L.

Mayo of Rt. 4. Greenville, was

on ward'strret wUrbTheTdto-'

Day ^LTt wee^

He received the Sigma Xi award

designed to encourage students in research in science. Select grad-

Parents or guardians are asked to bring along certificates of

uate students are chosen as as- birth, vaccination, also those of sociates. ! immunization for polio, dipther-

Mayo was a 1957 graduate oflia. whooping cough, smaU pox Rose High in Greenville. He has | and tetanus. No child may be of-majored in the field of chemis- ficially registered without all the try at Emory University. 'above information.

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Trail Of The Faith 7

Only Possible With Public s Support

Greenvilles Board of Education has taken an important initial step toward formulating a major school expansion program by outlining for loca! citizens the needs it sees for school construction in the Greenville district.

It will take more than a few weeks for the Board of Education to finalize a feasible program for meeting these school construction needs. In all probability it will take several months. In the meantime, local citizens should give positive consideration to the needs outlined by the Board of Education and the tentative plans for meeting these needs.

At the outset of the proposed program for meeting local school building needs, it is evident that a major part of the cost will have to be financed through a bond issue of the Greenville school district. This, of course, means that local citizens will determine by their support of such a bond issueor their lack of support for itwhethei the construction needs will be met.

In the final analysis the question will boil down to whether local citizens are willing to pay the' additional school district taxes which will be necessary to pay off additional bonded indebtedness required for a major construction program.

It is our opinion that residents of the Greenville school district are anxious for local school con-.^truction needs to bp met. It is also our opinion that these citi.zens will come forward, as they have in the past, with positive support for a program to meet these needs.

The Board of Education has tentatively out

lined the following needs it feels should be met in a major construction* program:

1. 12 additional classrooms at Rose High.

2. Lunch room and classroom additions at Fleming Street School, plus additional land at the school.

3. Library, science, home economics facilities and other classrooms to be added to C. M. Eppes School.

4. A new elementary school in southeastern Greenville. '**

5. A new junior or senior high school in west Greenville.

Under provisions which limit the amount of bonded indebtedness of the local school district, the Greenville school district could issue approximately $1.5 million in additional bonds. Tentatively, the Board of Education has estimated at least another three-quarters of a million dollars would bo required to carry out the program outlined. This means some other source of fundsperhaps from a state bond issue for public school construction would have to be found.

The Board of Education has before it a major task in making detail plans for meeting the school needs of Greenville. It is a program that should not be hastily put together. It is one which will require careful planning both from the standpoint of constructing for immediate and long-range needs, and from the standpoint of financing. It is a program which the Board of Education can carry cut only with the support of local citiezns.

Candidates And ot

T TT 1

IssuesX nmown

All Needs Met Recommendations

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Political notebook:

It Is an axiom that important issues and a strong stand on them make a successful political candidate.

It is a sometimes interchangeable formula which very likely contains the answers to a lot fo questions about the 1964 elections in North Carolina except that it is too early to ai>-ply the formula.

This Is because all of the three factors Involved issues stands and candidates are still unknown quantities.

Thus the first questions to be answered about next years primaries and general elections must be: What are the issues? Who are the candidates? What stands will they take?

UNCLEAR There are indications already on each of these factors, but very little is clear and definite.

Speculation about candidates claims primary attention, but observers point out that Issues and positions taken on issues frequently determine the candidate. They maintain it is more Impoi-tant to first clarify the is-SUC.S, especially in cases In wliich the candldate.s and po-tnntial candidates are slow to come forth.

It had been expected that the lfM53 General Assembly would serve as a sounding board for the Issues for 1964 campaigns, and even that one or more prominent candidates would spring from the legislative ranks.

CANDIDATES This has not materialized to any appreciable extent, and it is doubtful that It will in the remaining days of the legislative session barring something dramatic and unexpected.

Most observers believe the absence of really burning issues In the legislature has In effect, blocked and held back the development of outstanding political figures in the General Assembly.

No leading candidate for governor has emerged from the legislative ranks. All of the names of men mentioned as front-runners in the speculation are serving in a non - legislative capacity.

The Republicans, of course, are looking to Congress and to Rep, Charles R. Jonas or perhaps Rep. James Broyhill, and the GOP, is hoping tu make some political capital out of Democratic actions, tactics and

failures in the legislature.

ISSUES Sharply defined issues are as elusive at this pomt as the candidates.

Positions on some of the better known programs and platform planks are somewhat better known. There is unanimous agreement on such things as education, economic advances, attracting new industry and the like. The only differences are on details and approaches

There are more divided sentiments on a range of other issues and potential issues, but the point is thaU^few of these have been fully developed.

Thus it appears that clear definition of Issues must aw'ait the forma^ announcements by candidates and their stating of their positions item by item.

ADDS These appa.'-ent uncertainties, especially on the part of Democrats add up to predictions in some quarters that it will not be before next January, perhaps, that the Democratic primary picture becomes entirely clear.

At the .same time, the same sources predict that Democrats could use the apparent lack of divisive issues to their partys advantage in a unifyhig way. They would like to see breaches and factional splits in the party healed over during the months between now and the Spring of 1964.

One Democratic party source says it may not be possible but agreement on and uniting behind one strong candidate for governor in 1964 would be the best thing that could happen to the party in this state

This source predicts that such an action would result in Jonas deciding against making the race for governor in 1964, and that the Democrats would win against any GOP candidate by 100,000 votes.

UNLIKELY Party sources representing different factions and viewpoints agree that uniting behind one candidate is desirable.

But they think timing is important. and that the uroper time to close ranks will be after the primary rather than before it.

We are agreeable to compromise, and to support the party but not to making

Capital improvements expenditures recommended for East Carolina College by the Joint Appropriations subcommittee will not meet all the needs for expanded facilities on the campus. The recommended improvements will, however, put the college in a much better position to meet the increasing demands being made upon it by young people seeking a college education.

The subcommittee is to be commended for recognizing the urgent need for a new building to house the rapidly growing music department at ECC. This addition to the capital improvement? budget recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission will enable the college to have adequate facilities for its music department and at the same time utilize the present music building for needed administration facilities.

Unless the legislature fails to follow the recommendations of the Joint Appropriations subcommittee, the capital improvements budget for ECC during the coming biennium will stand at $8.5 million. While this figure does not include all that was requested by the college, it does include 10 high priority construction projects requested by ECC officials.

It must be pointed out, however, that the subcommittee made no move to reduce the amount of self-liquidating funds which had previously been included to meet East Carolinas capital improvement needs. Of the $8.2 in capital improvement.s now recommended for the college, $3.3 million will be in the form of self-liquidating loans which must be repaid from student fees and rents. This is almost certain to be reflected in higher student fees the college will be forced to charge students.

Precise

Words

hlelD

By JOHN CHAMBEBIAIN

Now that Nelson Rockefeller has' weakened himself as a Presidential posslglllty. there is -^a frantic scramble in Republi-' can politics. And the scramble reveals an old pattern: the so-called liberal Republicans are loiriclng for an Imprecise candidate in order to beat a precise candidate in the national cwivention. To bead off a precise Goldwater, they are talking about a Romney or a Scranton, whose oplniOTis on a great many subjects have not yet been nailed down. The fuzzy man i.s supposed to be better than the man of hard outlines.

However, in looking for imprecision to beat precision, the Republicans are pursuing a mirage. For the history of American politics since the Nineteen Thirties proves that the man of definltiwi always wins over the man of fuzzy edges on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The victories of Dee Eisenhower do not disprove the point, for Dees opponent, Adali Stevenscm. was always more Imprecise than the General.

By ROGER BABSON

'-ifty Years From Now

BABSON PARk, Mass., I am thinking today of the changes which have taken place in merely one area of activity since I was a boy,namely, transportation.

STARTING WITH OXEN

transportatiMi.

My grandfather cu, cord wood and hauled it into Gloucester on an ox sled. I felt very smart when I could drive the oxen, guiding them with a stick. This was my first experience in transportation

My father later started a drygoods store and had a douple of horses to get goods to his customers. Often he took me on these short trips and I learned the drive horses. Ultimately I drove them in races on the ice. This was my second lesson in

Finally, when I got married, I bought a new automobile which Henry Ford was just putting on the market for $398 cash. I later knew Mr. Fcrd very well; and he told me It took him ten years to raise $100,000 to start the Ford Motor Company in 1900. Later he had me as his guest when he manufactured his fifteen-millionth automobile. He surely was a wonderful man and remade America.

day and a half It used to take me by train. Or, I am able to cross the ocean in a few hours by jet, against a few days by boat.

REDUCTION OF TRAVEL

During more recent vears I traveled continually in the trains with steam locomotives that are now curiosities. My trip tomorrow will be from Orlando, Florida, to Boston in four hours by jet, compared with the

Other Editors Saying... Washington Crime

Gradually, travel will decline as our Imagination is developed. In fact, as the population increases, this will be necessary. Ebtperiments are now being made in connection with Christian Science, para-psycho-logy, telepathy, etc., which should be encouraged. We will soon be content to imagine the places and perscHis we want to visit or talk with. This will be commonplace fifty years from now. Our imagination wl become stronger, aided by TV and photography, and we will travel less but use the telephone much more. CLOTHLNGAND EYESIGHT

Some On A

?rogress

Solution

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

We seem to be making no progress at all toward tre solution of this countiy's oalance-of-payments difficulties. The international deficit exceeded two billion dollars In both 1961 and 1962. The record so far this year inspires little hope that the situation will be better in 1963 and it may be somewhat worse. There has not been a large gold outflow this year, but foreign claimants to our gold cannot be

more radical expedients _0 n e possibility is the institution of dii-ect controls on the outflow of fundsperhaps limitations on tourist expenditures or on foreign investment. This would certainly invite retaliation and could eventually severely limit the growth of inteniational trade and investment.

And even more radical possibility is a devaluation of the American dollar. The President has declared his firm intention

deals, says a spokesman for'fe bearance indefinitely

expected to continue their fore- qj preservng the gold converti-

one potential candidate He takes the position that thrashing out differences with the family is healthy politics.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Poet Office, OreenvlUe, N. 0.. as'second dau

mall matter.

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There have been multifarious ad hoc programs instituted by goveniment for closing the payments gap but they just havent worked. Also, monetary arrangements with other nations and with international institutions may tide us over temporarily in a crisis, but they do not provide a solution to the fundamental difficulty.

The problem is complicated.by the fact that we are suffering simultaneously from sluggishness in our domestic economy. The standard liberal approach for meeting the latter difficulty is the stimulation of demand. But consistent all - oui action along thelSe lines would be inflationary and make the International - payment.s problem Woi.se. As a result we drift along with a compromise of mea.si'!-cs which don't quite do either job.

The danger is that if our balance of payment.s remains in deficit, we may be forced into

bility of the dollar at its present rate, but events may prove stronger than he is. D there were a small devaluatiwi it might simply give us a short breather while labor costs here increased again to the point where our competitive position was back to where it started. If the devaluation were a large one, it would practicaLy force other nations to follow us. The ultimate consequence, in this columns opinion, would be to pull the rug out from under the international convertibility of major currencies.

There is a way, although not very palatable politically, whereby we can make progress toward relieving both the domestic - sluggishness problem and the inteniational deficit That Is by reducing unit labor costs, and the way to do that is by keeping wage increases below the rate of increase in productivity. The domestic economy would get a lift through the opening up of profit margin.s. The (Continued on Page .*5)

(The Wilson Times)

In qie Congressional Record of May 8, there is an interesting, article on the crime wave in the nations capital. Mr. Becker asked and was given permission to address the House. He accused the Washington newspapers of hiding the news, of furthering a news blackout. He points to the crime in Washington and to the fact that the newspapers fail to inform the public.

Deleting the news is not going to change things. And he considers the visitois should know conditions and prepare to protect themselves.

So firmly does he believe that the people should know how dangerous conditions in the nations capital are today that he called attention to a full page ad that appeared in the Washington Post and the Evening Star, that called attention to the deplorable conditions that exLst in the nations capital.

He goes on to say there is nothing to be gained from keeping the information from the people. By not telling them you do not change conditions. After the ads he read into the record an editorial In the Cleveland Plain Dealer of April 18. 1963.

He believes if enough people read of the crime wave in Washington, pre.ssure will be put on Congress to do something about it.

Here is the editorial that appeared in the Cleveland Plain Dealer:

In the Nations Capital It is not safe to w-alk abroad at night.

The succession of beating, rapes, robberies, is a national disgrace.

Groups of male and female

thugs roam the streets after dark.

Citizens have been advised to carry canes to protect themselves.

A wise man. going to a hotel, takes the cab to the very door.

The White House plugs culture but it i.sn't .safe to attend a concert or visit an art gallery of an evening. Indeed, a State Department official's home was robbed recently In broad daylight.

Justice in the Capital Ls con-.sidered the easiest in the land, wrote Walter Trohan in the Chicago Tribune. If the defendant isnt judged insane, it Is found that he is misunderstood, or suffers from an unhappy childhood.

Congress Is responsible for the safety of those who live in Washington.

The same Congress which sends aid to nations throughout the world: which approved a yacht for the Emperor of Ethiopia, a nation without a seaport; which dispatches its Peace Corps hither and yon.

One would think that Congress would be able to come up with enough money to provide a police force large enough and tough enough to handle an Intolerable situation.

Its certainly time to crack down on the hoodlums, the rapists. the robbers, the muggers and crack down hard. Its time for an adequate police force, even if this Involves giving the rest of the world a little less.

If its impossible to find police who can cope with the situation. perhaps the Ma..fine Band could take a few lilghts off from pursuing cultural matters and show them how.

We know the billions of radio waves which are in the air and in the rooms where this column is being read Yet our clothing should contain minute wires serving as millions of antennasS This might free us from ailments such as arthritis, weak heart, and blood troubles. Many of our physical lllnesse.s may be due to lack of radio waves.

Another field in which I believe great developments will take place is the use of magnifying glasses. I am having bne made now three feet Tn diameter. Our eyes are a wonderful possession, and something really revolutionary could be developed In the way of magnification to help ease the strain which all of us place on our overworked eyes. As I have said in previous columns, however, the greatest changes will come about through some form of television. Before long. TV W'lU give out sunshine and also transmit sunshine. By pre.ssing a button we will be able to get heat, or light, or air conditioning via televsion.

THE POWER OF THE BRAIN

Psychologists tell me that the brain is used at only about 5 per cent of its capacity Many reading this column will live to see our educational system entirely reorganized. Young people will be trained to think and reason. We may not need to pay thousands of dollars for a data-processing machine when each of us carries in his head a machine superior In efficiency and power. Professor George R. Harrison. Dean of the School of Science at MIT in Cambridge. Mass., has written a book which every educator should read. If I, during my lifetime, have advanced from driving an ox team to riding a Jet plane. Is It not reasonable that those who are young today will see slml-(Contlnued on Page 5)

Franklin Roosevelt, ivho gave the Democrats their great Twentieth Century winning streak, was not by nature a precise man, but he had luffi-cient political instinct to know that when you go after a p< r-son it is good politics to be on the level with him The Democratic strategy under Roosevelt and Jim Farley and Louis Howe was to make specific appeals to specific groups, and then trust that the sum total would add up to victory. You promised something definite to labor, something definite to farmers. something definite to n-tellectuals and when the \ e -ing machines turned in a resulf that w'as as precise as anjlhing that comes out of an I. B. 'l. computer you smiled the sa. -fied smile of the Cheshire ca;.

Confused by the Democratic successes of the Roo.sevelt1an era. the Republicans have sought to Imitate them without understanding the art of putting together a victorious coalition. This art does not con.'^i^t of being all things to all men. To create a winning coalition, you have to be as definite an a punch press about a lot ' f separate and distinct thin as. You promLse the farmer a gu.i: -anteed minimum price. You pi> mise the mothers that their s s will not be drafted to fight .i foreign wars. You promise labor the right to bargain collm-tively. You are something o somebody, or to a collection of somebodies, which Is entirr Iv different from trying to be ev-errihlng to everjbody.

Politics is, in short, the art

of addition, not the art of * >-fuscation or concealment. Th s Is .something that the mod . ;i

Republican Party does not S(m in to understand. 'The modern R -publicans have sought to w in certain groups away from tre old Rooseveltlan coalition. But they haven't been able to Plt

their hearts into the job for

fear that they might offend t .e groups that have been tradiii i-ally Republican by nature of inherited loyalties. To bridge a psychological impasse they ln .* followed the strategy of cheeking a candidate whose pollti' I character is, so to speak, still unformed, .still plastic. In ho -that the mild deception that s involved in such behavior ' 1

somehow fool fifty - one per cent of the voters.

The exaltation of imprecision over cold addition recently i-couraged Amintore Fanfanl ' i Italy to blur the edges of t Christian Democratic Party m hopes of picking up support vi the Left. But the opening *0 the Deft backfired; the Fn -fani party lost ground to two parties of precisin, the Communists and the free trade Liberals. If the Republicans m America want to win In they had better ponder the fa^e of imprecise candidates not only here but elsewhere in the world.

If this column sounds like a pitch for Goldwater. who has clear opinions on everything from States Rights to Cuba, let me hasten to say that it Is no. The Republicans have other precise men whom they might tap in hopes of putting together a coalition whose members would know how they stood

More Look-Aheads In Business

Strength For Today

By EAKl. L. I)0L(;LA.S.S VEXATION

It can be .kaid with Uuih tliat the little vexations of life pjob-ably cau.se its all more distress than great troubles w;hich threaten to sw't'ep MS off our feet.

Barbaric people have often contrived ways of torturing enemies, but the most subtle of these has always been something very small in it.^elf that kept up indefinitely until the person was utterly driven to distraction. The drop of water falling on the forehead, the little pain that recurred every few .seconds never excruciating but always irritating these are the things that ultimately drive one to apparent hopelessne.ss.

We say apparent," for the whole rlioctacle of vexatious events torturing us and bringing usf to dismay Is a huge illusion.

Tlieiv are brave souls in the world who ilse every day above vexation. You may know some. You may Ije such a jierson your-.*^elf. If you ai*e, you are one of Gods elect. But if on the other hand you can allow things to get under your skin to such an extent that the finer issues of life are Interferred with or destroyed, then you are indeed to be pitied.

We take the pOW'er out of vexatious circumstances. by turning away from them, by transferring our attention to something else, by thinking of the great blessings in our lives whicli make these little things look ab.surd and pitiful.

. Vexation i.s a .slow form (rf torture which no one needs to endure if he will but take himself resolutely in hand.

By ELMER ROKSSNER

Here are more look-ahcad.s In bu.siness;

( ostlier tolfee: The current coffee crop is estimated as the low'e.st in four years. It will thicken coffee prices.

More expensive pop: The rise In world sugar prices Is hitting soft drink makers hard because they are Apiericas No. 1 u.ser. Higher prices or not so sweet drlnk.s are almost certain.

Selectivity in credit: Recent expansion of installment buying Ls worrying some credit grant-ers. While they will be more selective in extending credit, they wont cut back on the total available. In fact, they will try to lend more, but only to better risks.

CASH REGISTER JINGLES More bells: Home Furnishings Daily reports that the newest hot item will be bells patio bells, dinner bells and ships bells. A Congressional call for ringing bells at 3 p.m. July 4 will help put this new ca.sh-reeistor jingle into orbit.

Trouble for feed grain bill: The dairy regions of the U.S.,

which have high political strength, are discovering that the administrations feed grain bill, while helping the prairie states, may .stick cow growers with higher prices. Thats critical since milk sheds are having difficulty increasing milk sales at already high' prices. This may slow down Congressional action.

Travel l>oom; It may have been reported here earlier, but summers approach confirms the thesis that both domestic and foreign travel will .set new highs this year.

IIOU.SING SHIFT

More cheaper housing; Evidence is piling up that goveni-mental housing programs have been helping the upper - middle classes most. There are few go programs to aid the family able to put between $6.(XX) and $9.000 Into a shelter. C(h\-gress has been alerted to this situation and a new low' - cost housing program may emerge.

Keggies coming; One brewery is starting, tenderly, to introduce 24-gallon aluminum kegs, small enough to fit in most ref

rigerators, If Initial reacUons are good, all Americans may be urged to roll out the barrel at under $.5.

Steel slowdown: Much of steel buying in recent months has been by companies hedging against a strike. But since the la-bor-rnanagement climate has been sweetening, inventory orders will drop off. Dont take a drop in steel as a bearish sign.

Beef up and dowm; The cost of beef and other meats is sure to rise in the East and other areas w'here wholesale butchers are demanding (and some are striking) for higher pay. Our own shopper was in a supermarket this week when the manager picked up all the 75-cents-a-pound steaks and relabeled them at 95 cents. But there is one brake on this: More cattle and heavier, cattle are moving to slaughter. Prices will not go up as far as they might.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES MORE, MORE AUTOMATION

There was the old gleam in the Old Promoters eye when he came in today. Look .son, he

said, this is the ag of automation. Lets get in on it and make a fortune!

Sure! I said. Whose?

In recent months we have had the electric slicing talfe, the battery grass - clipper, and the electric toothbrush. Before that we had the electric shaver, the electric knife sharpener, the electric can opener and the electric meat-grinder. Dont you see a whole new world Is opening up to us?

What are we supposed to do? I asked.

We can bring md the electric tobacco - tamper for pipes. L the electric hamburger turner-over. the electric soup siiffer to tell If the flavor Is right, the battery - powered pancake flipper, the sellum - cell garbage can that opens when you approach wdth a bucket of slops, and the electric garlic detector for roasts an dstcws.

You're missing the most wanted inventicxi of them all, I said.

Whats that?

The automatic bed - maker,

1 said. He conceded.

PROTECTION

Wall, farmer in Pitt County's Clay Root community, has

planted a 12-foot-wide strip of fescue grass deft to protect the main outlet canal against erosion. And the space requued has not been wasted. As demonstrated above, the grass strip tlso serves a.s a turn row for tractors. <SCS Photo by Elmer Bland)

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Pitt Extension Chairman

The Dailv Keflector. Creenvi lie, N. C.^Monday, ^Fay 20, 1963 5

Today In Wsfehington

WASHINGTON fAP) In the news from Wasliington;

LATIN AMERICA: Ambassador dcLesseps S. Morrison says the Organi/ation of American States will act soon to halt the flow of funds, Communist ager.ts and propaganda from Cuba to other Latin American countries

Morrison said Sunday he expects effective action soon after presentation of a repoit prepared by the OAS ll-natim vigilance committee on the Cuban subversion problem.

The American ambassador to the OAS spoke in a radio and television interview.

Meanwhile, Republican national chairman Viliam E. Miller demanded thAd Prescient Kennc'dy tell the people whetlier the Soviets arc building a naval iiasc a* Banes, on the northeastern tip of Cuba.

Fresh intelligence has been received that a heavily armed naval base is under construction. Miller said in a statement.

Sen. Hubert H Humphrey. D-Minn.. replied that Atillers assertions amount to mlschievious r.oni^ense. without any foundation whatsoever.

KENNEDY - MACMILLAN; White House press .secretary Pierre Salinger lias dei ted that President Kennedy snubbed British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

Relations between the two leaders arc excellent. Salinger said Sunday

He was asked to comment after Richard Cro.ssman. a British Labor party spokesman as.scrted Kennedy had admiiiLstcred deliberate and moniimenta snub " to Macmillan in connection with the Pre.sidenl s trip to Europe in June.

Kennedy doc's not plan to sec Macmillan or visit the United Kingdom on his trip

INFORMATIO.N The Penta-._Epn.s information chief ha.s prom-

maximum extent possible, As-j [sislant Secretary of Defense Ar-j Thur Sylvester said in a statement: Sunday. . I

Last week Chairman John Moss, D-Calif., of the House Govcm-; ment Information subcommittee,!

' accused military officials of 11-' legally restricting photog'raphersj covering military plane accidenUs in civilian areas.

^ MILITARY DEATHS. There iwcre deaths in the U.S. military .services in the year ended ^ April 30. with accidents taking the greatest toll. j

Records made available today show that I.'220 were attributed tO; natural causes. Except for a comparative few. the remainder, re.sjilted from accidents |

The exceptions include 31 killed. in hostile action" a reference | to tre Viet Nam war in which' U.S. personnel in planes helicop-! it rs and accompanying South 'Viet Nam forces on ground patrols against the Communi.st Viet Cong died under gunfire. Of the 3i in jlhis category, 21 were Army, 10 Air Force.

Ised to avoid interference ^ legitimate news coverage by newsmen and photographers at scenes of military air crashe.s ouU side military ba.se.'^.

It Is clear policy of the De-pa rimcnt of Defense to allow access to information concerning the Depaitment of Defense to the

Paratroopers Land In Crowd

EVREUX. France lAF'About LS American paratroopers received superficial injurie - Sunday when a wind carried them into a crowd of spectators during a dcm-on.stration jump.

A ba.se spokesman said there Were no broken bones and no one was hospltali/ed.

The demonstration wa.^- part of an Armed Forces Day open hnusp show for several thousand spectators^______

Public Notices

Local Firemen Are Instructors

CHARLOTTE -- Two Greenville firemen are .staff instructors at the 33th annual state Fire College which began here today.

Captains J. S, Allen and C. H. Christopher. Jr.. of Greenville are among 2u men from across t!ie state .serving as instructors at the intensive training course.

Heading the five-day school as director-conductor is Chief Cosrao L. Cox of Durham, Assistant directors of the program are Sherman Rickard. Director Fire and Rescue Training, N. C. In.siirance Commissioners Office, Raleigh, and W. btis Dowdy, Deputy Chief in charge of training of the Char-Ictte Fire Department.

_ Both Christopher and Allen have been members Of the staff for several years.

Deeds

Ernest Smith, al to Edwrd, (Edd) Smith JIIO.

Lynndale Development Co. to, Ronnie O. Tharrington, al $10.

Edward 'Edd 'Smith, al to! David A. Evans SIO.

Louis Carr, al to Mary Carr | $10.

E. H. Taft. Jr., al to Ollie Harrington $10.

Ollie Harnngton, al to Selby L. Haw'ley, al $10.

Sam Cates, al to Charlie W. Edwards. al $10.

J. P. Quincrly, Jf., al to Town of Grifton $10.

Larry L. Avcrette, al to T. Reynolds May. al $10.

Simon Corbett, al to Willie E. Bell, Jr.. al $10.^

D, S. Harper, al to Harold L. Manning. Jr.. al $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to Robert E. Lee, Jr.. al $10 Gladys A. Shoe, et., al to Herman D. Philps, al $10.

Ira Clayton Walker, al to Evelyn Smith Perry $10.

Elizabeth Quinerly, al to Tommie D. Burton, al $7..300.

G. P. Haddock al to Leon A. Clark, al $1.

Robert E. Lee. Jr., al to Standard Realty Co. $10.

Edward C. Harris, al to Robert E. Lee. Jr.. al $10.

Van D, Hatch, al tp Curtis M. Cavileer. al $10.

Beulah S. Gurganus to Earl R. Gurganus, al $10.

Beulah S. Gurganus, al to Mary Kay Gurganus. al $10.

Lillia Mae Kilpatrick, al to Lydia K. Joyner $10.

Lilha Mae Kilpatrick, a! to Chfton G. Kilpatrick $10.

Lillia Mae Kilpatrick, af to Katie Lou K. Manning $li.

Fred T. Matlox. et.. als to Lynndale Development $10.

Fret T. Mattox, et., als to Lynndale Development Co. $10.

J. Raymond Harris, et.. al to Eugene G. Perkins, al $10.

Jesse Ray Smith, al to William E. Stocks, al $10.

Report Theft At Rural Store

A quantity of merchandise was taken from a rural store east of Pactolus in a break-in Thursday night. Sheriff Duke Andrews re-^ ported.

.Among the items missing were j.3 cartons of cigar pocket knives, cigarette lighters, billfolds, clothing and other items.

The store is operated by Vernon Weatherington of Rt. 3 Washington.

I Sheriff Andrews said the inti'ud-crs entered the front door.

Enrolls As Cadet Iir AFRaTC Unit

CHAPEL HILL - Roy H. Hag-

erty, son of Col. and Mrs. H. E. Hageity of Greenville, has been enrolled as a basic cadet in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of North Carolina.

A graduate of Carlisle Senior High School in Carlisle, Pa., Cadet Hagerty is understudying a two-year course which will lead to the advanced Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. Upon completion, he will be eligible for a reserve commi.ssion of 2nd lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force.

The Air Force ROTC progi*am i.s a primary source of Air Force commissioned officers.

. . . to foaming tops

IT PAYS to stake and pioine tomatoes. The advantages of pruning and staking are:

< 1) Less rofting. of the fruit during wet weather,

(2) the first fruit ripens three to five day^ earlier, '3) ripe fruits are Qasier to find and more convnient to pick, ,

(4) larger fruit size,

<5) it is. asier to do a thorough job of dusting or spraying to control insects and diseases.

Disadvantages are:

(1) More time and cost involved in growing the crop.

(2) total yield per plant is slightly less than when not staked and pruned: however, plants may be spaced closer when staked and pruned with a result of more tomatoes per square foot,

<3 Cracking and blossom rot occur more on staked plants.

Tomatoes may be staked by driving a six-foot stake about four inches from the plant, and tying a soft string loosely plant and pepper plants, im-ular. This may be done by using a strong wire on top of poles around the stem yet firmly around the stake.

Trellising tomatoes, similar to pole beans is becoming pop-spaced 15 to 20 feet apart and dropping apiece of twine from the wire to the base of the plant. No tying other than at the base of the plant is necessary since the plant may be twisted around the twine as it grows upward. One upright

twine is needed for each stem.

Dusting young tomato, egg-mediatcly after setting, with

DDT will reduce early flea beetle damage and tends to cut

down on cutworm damage.

OTHER JOBS for May: Get seeds for fall crops, mulch garden. prune wateiTiielons. stake pole beans, set up irrigation,

sidedress earlier-planted crops.

Here are some questions and possible answers on why plants fail to bloom or set fruit.

Q. Why do dogwoods and other plants sometimes fail to bloom? or bloom only sparingly?

A. Lack of sunlight and rapid growth are the usual answers. Remedy give plants

Marriage

Licenses

The following marriage licenses heave been Issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since May 10-

James Curiis Ross and Myria Ann Horton, both of Greenville; R. Lee Boyd and Doro'hy Elizabeth Barkley, both of Rt. 1, Greenville; James Wilson Stan-cil of Snow Hill and Doris Marie Minshew of Rt. 1, Farmv'lle: Milton Lee Garris of Rt I Gnf-ton and Hazel Louise Batchelor of Grifton: Holton Bruce Dail of Rt. 1. Ayden and Dorothy Beli Alexander of Rt. 2, Ayden;

Also. Ronald Bruce Causey of Rt. 1, Fountain and Alice Fay Vandiford of Farmville: John

William Barts Jr. of Yancey-ville and Frances Sugg Moseley of Greenville: Dalton Earl Dixon and Elizabeth Ann Carrow. both of Gnmesland: Fredrick Cowden Humbert of Greenville and Ethel Joyce Havemann of Houston. Tex.

The following marriage licenses were issued to Negro couples:

- Milton Clemons of Rt. l.GJinv. esland and Doris Jean Braxton of Greenville; Williams Henry Matthews of Fort Bragg and Evelyn Barrett of Rt. 1. Fountain.

more light, if possible, and if growing extremely fast, withhold nitrogen and apply phosphorus and potash. Dont expect too many blossoms from young plants, especially while they are growing rapidly. Plants making slow growth in poor soil will usually bloom ahead of those growing in good soil and making rapid grow^th.

Q. Why do. hollies, nandinas. grapes, and other plants sometimes fail to bear fruit?

A. This may be due to (a) lack of blossoms, (b) frost damage, (c) male plants (remember male plants bloom but do not set fruit), id) poor pollination 'Caused by rainy weather at time of blooming, high temperatures, lack of bees to distribute pollen, or a poor pollinating variety i.

If a poor pollinating variety Is your trouble, plant another

Some Sedions Prefer Garbag Disposer Units

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK 'AP'A housewife in Detroit dumps her table scraps down the kitchen sink as she is required to do by city ordinance.

Her counterpart in New York City is forbidden by ordinance to do that. The city's drainage system has to struggle as it is after; a torrential rain and cant take on any more household waste.

Jasper, Ind.. says it .saved; $13,000 a year in garbage collec-i tions by ordering all homes to use i a disposer gadget under the kit-j Chen sinknot to mention the; $420,000 for a modem treatment | plant it had been ordered by the state to build, or else. i

And so it goes with the garbage disposer industry across the nation.

in j-v/ui ------- ; Some communities swear by

variety for cross pollination. !j;i^em, some at them. Some say American holly and most Mus- theyre a form of health insur-cadine grapes have their male Igoce- some say they could be and female flowers on separate ;damaging. Even more cities leave plants (some newer grape van- householder,

eties are self-pollinating). With appliances sell big in Cai-!

these plants be sure to ifomia and in scattered parts ofj

both male and female plants Midwe.st and Northeast. Sales, or use a self-pollinating vaiiety ^^^g South,

to furnish pollen. -j-j^g makers are aiming this;

Q. Why does a nandina, pyra- y0aj- sellling one million of the i cantha, and Chinese hollyall gadgets, compared with

self - pollinating sometimes 350 qqo jq years ago. |

bloom profusely year after year chief bugaboos are the

but fail to set fruit oc^drop its communities that forbid

fruits before it matures? ^^g gj ^j^g gai-bagc disposers.

A. This may be due to poor g^j^g ^ke New York, fear the pollination as mentioned above, igygrtaxing of the city sewers, or It may be inherited. Plants, ^.g^.^.y ^j^g ^ the ad-

like people, vary even when or- gj g^gj.g[ bacteria and'

iginating from the same par- j.gaj.g do to their treatment

ents. This is especially true Ip^g^t.s.

when plants are grown from r^j^g gj. eommunitics that

require the under the sink garbage disposers stress the collection savings and the curbing of disea.se spreading by insects and rodents. They insist that the addi-

Tobacco

By s. Jtf WEEKS Pitt County' Tobacco Agent

seed. If thc.se plants continue to bloom year after year and fail to set or hold their fruit, replace them with other plants. Plants from a cutting will be

xiuLii CK rodents, iney uisisi iiid.t luu imti-

nearcr like tlie parent plant grease and bacteria

than those from seed. - - ^--------

Flights Delayed Lost Pilot

problem at treatment plants is^ comparatively small. |

Among the makers are Waste; King Corporation of Los Angeles. D I 'In-Sink-Erator Manufacturing Co.

15V Lost 1 llOl of Racine. Wis., General Elec-

trie. Westinghouse, and National SHANNON, Ireland (AP> Six Rubber Machinery Co. of Akron, transatlantic airliners weie held ohio.

up for three hours at Shannon Quinten A. Hammes, president

Airport Sundav by a lost flier of In-3ink-Erator, estimates there from Long Island. ar T'-.- million disposers now m

Esten England, a former Swed- use. He said the aveiage life ex-ish air force pilot who ferries pectancy is se\cn to ten Planes for an American aviation so that a replacement rnarket is company. Beechcraft. was lost building up. The industry also lover misty western Ireland until counts on placii^ rnore m ine new The airport tower could talk him homes that are still going up down a sprightly rate.

' Englund, who lives in Elmhurst, I --

N.Y.. was delivering a single-en-'^l lerAPl IS

gine plane to Finland and was un-| *.0

able to land in Norway or Iceland because of bad weather. He headed south and radioed Shan-no, telling the airport he had no. new YORK (AP^-Israel Is idea of his position. mow being threatened by neighbor-

i Takeoffs were immediately halt- big countries who proclaim their led for fear airliners would collide bitention to finish off what A(3olf wdth his plane. When it was final- Hitler and Adolf Eiehmann left ly located by radar it was only undone." suri Ivors of the Bergen-: 750 feet above the Kerry Moun- gpjsen concentration camp were I tains, 40 miles south of Shannon.' told Sunday.

------------ I Gideon Hausncr, former attorney general of Israel and the man who prosecuted Eiehmann, made the statement in a speech to more than 1.000 persons, including 600 former inmates of the Bergen-Bel-Afsen concentration camp

Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insect abundance varies from field to field and from year to year; therefore, it is essential that growers examine their tobacco field frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary.

It is very .important that insecticides be used when the insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excessive rates.

The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted. This insect can be controlled by applying cither DDT, Endrin, or Dieldrfii.

Grasshoppers cause serious damage to some fields. They can be controlled by applying either Aldrin. Heptachlor, Diel-drin, or Chlordane. The.se insecticides should be applied evenly to the tobacco foliage and to the foliage of the tobacco plants and to barrier strips 15 to .30 feet wide around the field.

Budworms are usually prevalent each season in the tobacco fields. Unusually close examination is often required to detect tliis insect before it does considerable damage.

When controlling the bud-w'orm, the insecticide should be applied in the bud of each plant. This can be done best early in the morning preferably before 10:30 a m

Since the budworm is closely related to the com car worm, corn meal bail is one of the mo.st effective means of control. Bait can be prepared by mixing one part DDT or TDE with 75 parts of co)-n meal;

Endrin and Thiodan can also be u.sed and will give effective

I results when applied w a durt

or spray.

Insecticide Injury was observed in several fields in 1962. Regardless of which insecticide Is , used, it is very impoitant that I only recommended rates be used. Also the insecticidp should be applied uniformly. By follow-.ing these two rules, there will b'' less chance of injury to the tobacco plants. ___

Babson...

(Continued From Page 4) lar progre.ss?

Chemists tell me that great changes will take place in the food we cat. It will become more tasteful, more digestible, more healthful, and free from any poisons. It will be illegal to use certain insecticides. One biologist even claims that -soup manufacturer.s may collect and can insects instead of kilUng them. Thc.se are just a few of the thoughts which come to my mind as I look ahead fifty years; either the insects will eat our food up, or we must I wake up and eat them up ! first!

! ' ' Hagedorn...

Continued From Page 4)

' United States would become a I more attractive place for investors to place their funds.

. Our ability to earn funds through I exports would be Improved.

It is time we stopped talking about keeping wages In line with productivity gains, Wage increases .'-hould be kept well below the rate of productivity growth at least until better international equilibrium Is restored. _

Chamberlain...

(Continued Pi'om Page 4) with the party candidate for President. Governor George Romncy may have possibilitic.s of clear definition once he gets around to explaining himself. And there Is Governor Jim Rhodes of Ohio, who Is giving his State a heartening example of fiscal integrity. All the Re-. publicans need is someone who i will be something in separate detail to various somebodies, in ' hopes that the addition of definite somethings will create a winning coalition. 'The blurred I edge, the all things to aU men approach, has never succeeded, and it never will.

cure your tobacco the

Being Menaced

isft'es in valuable gums and oils ...Tobaccos heavierl cures to M rich, golden color ...Tobaccos betterl

SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS DEALER

Cholera Cases Bring Quarantine

Hausner said Israels neighbors are using German scientists and technicians to develop deadly

RANGOON. Burma 'AP' number of blocks in Rangoon's suburbs were quarant.ined Sunday

thp first cholera fatality was. -- -

reported at Rangoon General Hos- weapons against the pital. Three more deaths were re- housing most of the remnants of ported in Moulmein, bringing the.The nazi tragedy.

total to 93 since the epldernic be-f- -- -

gan. An unknown number of^chil-! The medm age

dien are reported to hrreTffid at States population at the ti of

Kawbin village near Moulmein. the 1960 census was 29.3 yeaj.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,

Taving thi.s day qualified as, mini.strator of the Estate of; tha R. Cherry deceased, thiSj to notify all per.son.s having; lims against said estate to ? them with the undersigned! thin six (6) months from the of this notice, or this tice will be ^ead in bT ofj 30very. All persons indebted; .said'estate will please make, mediate .settlement with saidi .ministrator. 1

lis the 1st day of May, 1963.1 W. S. Cherry, I

Administrator of the Estate of Letha R. Cherry PO. Box 116 Stokes, N. C. .

IV 6. 13, 20, 27 ^___

TICE of DISSOLUTION OF

COLD STORAGE. INC. GREENVILLE, N. C.

;h Carolina nty of Pitt

ike notice that on tlie 23rd of April. 1963. cold Storage, irporated, West Ninth et, Gteenvllle, North Caro-fih'd Arfirles of Dis.snhition he office of tht Secretnry of e of North Carolina, and Is In the process of llqulda-

it.s 25th day of April, 1963 C. W. Harvey, Jr.,

Pre.sident

Greenville, North Carolina V. Gaylord, jr.. Attorney 29, 6. 13- 20

IN NORTH CAROLINA

BEER IS A NATURAL

As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is North Carolinas traditional beverage of moderation -r- light, sparkling, delicious.

And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in North Carolina. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beers natural ingredients. In North Carolina, beer belongs enjoy It

UNITED STATES BR'IWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

NORTH CAROUNA DIVISION. RAU.IGH

Notice Of Public Auction Sale Valuable City Business Lot

Sale at County Courthouse Door Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, May 25, 1963 10:30 oclock A.M.

Mrs. Jessie Vainright Mayo Lot Between 4th and 5th Streets

BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Washington Street, the northern face of brick wall of Tetterton Building; thence with the frfce of said brick wall N. 74 W. 109 feet; cornering, N. 16 S. 37 feet; cornering, S. 74 E. 26 feet; cornering, N. 16 E. 21 feet; cornering, S. 74 E. 83 feet to western^ property line of Washington Street; cornering, thence 58 feet S. 16 W. to the BEGINNING.

This is the idntical lot conveyed in Deed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick dated May 4, 1915, to Arthur J. Mayo and wife, Jesee Mayo, of record in Book G-11, Page 264, of the Public Registry of Pitt County.

Sale subject to confirmation by undersigned but will be confirmed or rejected at sale.

Terms; Cash

10% Deposit of highest bid required.

5 Days after sale date to pay balance purchase price. This the 13th Day of May, 1963.

R. P. HARDEE, Trust Officer For Wachovia Rank & Trust Company Atlorney-in-Fa<;t

For Jessie Vainright Mayo heirs

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Not genuine without thu signature

BUndtd and Bottltd by Paul Jones Distilling Company Loulsvlll*. Ky., Baltimort, Md.

60 i

4/5 Quart

230p,, ;

kENFIELD IMPORTtRS. LTD.. N.Y.C.8G PROOF. 72A% GRAIN NEUTRAL SRlT.;

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 20,^ 1963REESE FURNITURE COMPANYS

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1963

Games Get Underway On Thursday

Bucs In Regional

Tournament

B.t CHARLES VAUGHAN RrHector Sports Editor

Tlie Ea^t Carolina Pirates, District 26 AIA champions, will travel to tl^ regional tournament Wednesday afternoon to pit their skills against other district champions.

Six teams are scheduled to be present for the regionals which will be held at Statesboro, Ga. Thursday through Saturday wdth the finals being played Saturday afternoon at 3:30. These teams Include East Carolina College, Georgia Southern, West Liberty State, and the-winner of todays ?ame iietween Car.son-Newman \nd Belmont College.

The pirates will play the first game of the double-elimination tournament against the winner of the Cai'son-Newman-Belmont contest. Should the Pirates win on Thursday, they will then play Friday.

East Carolina has won 18 games .so far this season while losing only four. The latest victory by the Bucs was their 4-1 w'in over Pfeiffer College last Thursday to claim the District 26 NAIA title. In the playoffs for the title, the Bucs won all four of the games and therefore are 4-0 in tournament competition.

have

SPORTS

Reflector

Charles Vaughan

Coach Earl Smith, in his first year as baseball mentor, noted Friday that a big factor in the Pirates success nas been total team effort. Smith commented that the bottom of the batting order has been carrying the load in the past few games.

Smith was referring to Merrill Bynum, Tommy Kidd, Jim Robinson, j.W, Edwards, and Chuck Connors. Kidd has been hitting consistently in the past fev/ games for the Bucs after being in a slump during the early part of the season.

Bynum came through with the single that provided the winning run in Thursdays game with Pfeiffer while Connors has squeezed in two or three runs with his fine clutch bunts.

One of the biggest factors in the Pirates winning season has been the catching and hitting ability of catchers Jim Robinson and J. W. Edwards. Both boys have taken turns catching behind the plate and both have turned in impj^cssive performance^. RdFisdh's hitting has

helped lead the Bucs to the Di.s-i-orThc 'first game to claim the trict 26 NAIA title in the pa>t' victory. He came back the fol-

throughout the season.

The tw'o sluggers also been valuable with their line play around second base. Shortstop Barnes and second baseman Bovender have turned in many double plays during the season tq, get Pirate pitchers out of a jam-

Junior Green, veteran third baseman and third batter in the batting order, has been consistent, both in fielding and hitting. Green has been called the spark of the Pirates by several East Carolina followers.

The clean-up spot has been handled by pitcher and left-ficlder Lacy West for the most part of the baseball season. West is one of East Carolinas

WVU Plays In NCAA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginia's Southern Conference baseball champions will take their finest record in history into the NCAA playoffs, but Coach Steve Harrick still wont say this is the best team hes ever had,

Its a pretty good team, all light, and its won more games (28 than I ever dreamed it would win. says Harrick, in his 16th year as coach of the Mountaineers.

West Virginias defense may, indeed, prove an Achilles heel when it starts meeting other top-rated college teams in the District 3 NCAA playoffs at Gastonia. N. C., May 30. With 73 errors in 29

leading hitters as well as pos-' games, WVU often this season has

.sessor of the be.st won-lost record on the pitching staff. The cnior mound.sman has won seven games while losing two, Pete Barnes, with a 5-0 pitching, record, won both Pirate victories againsi Pfeiffer. Bar-I'les, a sophomore, tossed only four balls in the ninth frame

four games while Edwards was a consistent slugger for the Bucs during the regular campaign.

Sophomore Carlton Barnes, fre.shman Buddv Bovender, aiut

lowing day and w'ent 11 innings as the BUCS claimed a 4-1 victory.

Pitchers Mike Smith, Ollie Jarvis, Jimmy Raynor, and Gary

seniors Junior Green and LacyDomanski also have done the

Baseball season i.s now over for the Rose Hi>ih Phantoms and they finished the campaign \\iih a 4-10 mark. Not bad, considering the lad that the Phants had four first string ballplayer.': out of action most of the season. Rose High also was a relatively inexperienced ballclub with three sophomores playing key positions.

These three sophomores, however, played like veterans most of the time and were partially responsible for each of the Phantoms four win.-We cannot overlook the fact that experience docs improve us all, and therefore anticipate ne.\t years Rose High baseball season. When next season roll.s around, we believe that the Phantom.' will be one of the best clubs within the Northeastern Conference.

During the past season, the locals lost mans games by one or two run.s. We anticipate thai next season, the PhanLs will win these games instead of losing. Each member of the Piiantom baseball squad should be proud of their showing in the Northeastern Conference taking all things into consideration. They al.io should be looking forward to a very successful campaign next year.

xTeen-er League Teams Picked

Following Thursday nights meeting of Greenvilles Teen-er League coaches, in which approximately 40 boys were picked up by various teams, we noticed many boys were uncertain as to whether they made a team or not. It is a shame that all the boys who tried out for a team could not have made a squad, but that is not possible because of the large number of tryouts and the fact that each team is allowed only a certain number of players.

Most of the coaches notified the boys who made the teams Thursday night, however some boys were not notified until later. By now, all boys who have made a team should have.been notified. Boys who did not make a squad should realize that we do not always get everything we want, and some of us are more skilled at one thing than others are. Many of the boys who did not make the teams this year will make the squads next year.

Boys who did make a team should remember that it is their duty to be at all of the practices, as well as the games. They should not expect to play if they do not practice. It is the coaches right to release a boy from the team, and pick up another, if the boy does not come to practice. There are too many boys who want to practice and play baseball for the coaches to keep boys on the team which are not intere.sted.

Teen-er League practice will swing into action for all teams today and games will begin at the close of the school year. The coaches have voiced their desire to play 15 games th's year instead of 10 and if allowed, this will give more boys the opportunity to play.

Comment On Charlotte World 600

NASCARs race drivers run thousands of miles in competition each year, but no single event puts as much strain on man and machine as the World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The fourth edition of the worlds longest and richest late model stock car racing event comes off at the 1 i/j-mile track on Sunday, May 26, and some of the drivers wholl compete in the .speed and endurance test have mixed emotions about it.

To quote a few of their observations:

Junior Johnson, Ronda, N. C.: Its that extra hundred miles that makes-it so tough. My neck really gets tired, and Im trying to figure out some kind of rig that will help support it. Johnson will drive a 1963 Chevrolet.

Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, a Mercury driver:

I start feeling the strain along about 400 to 450 miles and from there on out it gets rougher by the mile.

Defending national champion Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., a Pontiac pilot: Its the world six million for me. It seems like we run six million miles in that one. ^

Ned Jarrett, former national champion from Conover, N. C and a Ford driver: Everyone wants to win the World 600 because its the longe.st and richest race, and you dont win it by holding back. Your equipment has to be good, and that extra hundred miles will prove just how good it is,** 1

West have also supplied the Bucs with plenty of hitting power. Barnes and Bovender have been hitting clo.se to the .40C mark for Ea.st Carolina

job for the Pirates during their pitching stints. Coach Smith noted that pitching depth has been a big factor in the winning season.

had to fight itself as well as the opposition.

The important thing, though, is that the Mountaineers have won in spite of their miscues Last Saturday ,_for instance, they bobbled seven times in the opener of a twin bill with VMI but came back to win. 5-4. Tl^en they clinched the conference title by wiiming the nightcap, 7-2.

The sw'eep at Morgantown gave WVU a final 13-1 conference record, a 28-1 over-all show'ing with one game to go of the non-league variety, and its second 14-game winning streak of the season.

It also doomed the title hopes of luckless Virginia Tech. which finished with a 10-1 conference mark but still finished second.

Security Life Wins 8-7; Optimist Claim 2nd Game

Dodgers Top Mets Twice; One Game Behind Lead

By JIM HACKLE.MAN Associated Press Sports Writer

In a drive triggered and pow- southpaws paced the Dodgers to a

doubleheader sweep Sunday over the New York Mets. Koufax fired a two-hittcr for a 1-0 triumph in the opener and PerranOvSki registered seven scoreless innings of j relief in winning the second game 4-2 on Prank Howards two-run

FRANK HOWARD . . . two-run homer

f red by golden-aimed Sandy Koufax and sustained by star finisher Ron Perranoski, the Los Angeles Dodgers have left-handed their way to within one length of the

I homer in the 13th.

The twin victories made It sbc straight for the Dodgers, who have won nine of their last 10 and 11 of 13 in a push that leaves them I just one game behind San Franciscos first-place Giants.

The Giants salvaged a double-licader split with Philadelphia when Felipe Alou homered with one out in the ninth for a 6-5 second game decision. Cal McLish blanked San Francisco 3-0 on five hits in the first game.

Elsew'here in the NLthe Milwaukee Braves coasted to ah 8-2 romp over Chicago behind old master Warren Spalm after being edged 3-2 by the Cubs and Dick Ellsworth; Frank Robinson and Jerry Lynch led Cincinnati over St. Louis 10-6; and Bob Friend pitched Pittsburgh to a 5-0 victory over Houston that ended the Pirates losing string at five games.

Two w'eeks ago the Dodgers were in seventh place, four games off the pace, and Koufax was sidelined with a sore shoulder. He re-

Two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning gave the Security Life Little Leaguers a 8-7 victory over the Moose Saturday afternoon in a double-header at Elm Street Park.

The Optimist picked up their second straight win in the other game at Elm Street as tehy topped Jaycees 9-6 behina the pitching of Jerry Jones who al.so slammed a two-run homer in the fourth.

In the Tar Heel League, security Life opened the scoring in the first frame as Louis~Gid-ley and Eddie Vincent walked to lead off the inning. With two outs, first baseman Dail Briley singled to score Gidley and give Security Life a 1-0 lead.

Security Life, the home team, pushed across four more runs in the second inning as they collected three hits including a bases loaded homerun off the bat of shortstop Tommy Cox. Gene Vincent opened the inning with a walk to start the rally for Security Life.

With two outs, Gidley walked and was followed by a single' by Eddie Vincent to load the bases.

Box Score: Moose

Vicars, If . Abee, 2b ..

Ccx then comiectcd with his the top of the second frame first homerun of the season to,scoring three runs on two hits.

Harrington, p Bryant, lb ... Wainwright, rf Fleming, c

Security Life ,

Gidley, If ......

Vincent, p;lb ..

chase four runs across the plate and give Security Life a 5-0 lead.

In the third frame, the Moose picked up three runs to narrow the gap as they collected two hits. A single by Tommy Vicars, a walk by Carl Abee. and a single by Hodges started the frame for the visiting 'Moose. Vicars scored on Hodges base hit while Abee and Hodges later scored on a Security Life error. -

The Moose continued their scoring surge on into the fourth

as they collected two runs to tie two runs in the third and fr tp the .score at 5-5. Larry Hatton in the fourth to take a 9-1 i I-and Vicars connected wnth back- vantage over the Jaycccs. Wa; la to-back single.s to start the Heath and Goodman both re< \-frame. Second ba.scman Abee cd base on ficidcrs choicc.s in followed with a single to send Hatton into score and Vicars later tallied the tying run when Bill Harrington connected with a double.

Security Life came back to once again take the lead as they picked up their sixth run in the

A single by Joie Goodman started the Optimist rally. Ccn-terfielder Lee Durham iollowccl with a double to send Ooodm n into score with the first run of the game. Jim Ward then rea- -ed first .afely on a walk a i both Durham and Ward laicr scored on passed balls.

The Jaycees fought back wi tl one run in the bottom of t second Glenn Warren sing! I and later scored on a fieldc. 3 choice.

The Optiini: t carnc back vrii

World Champion At Speedway

lead in the National League race, [turned May 7 with a victory over Masterful pitching by the two St. Louis that started the ll-for-13

push, no-hit the Giants four nights later, then beat Philadelphia in a 12-inning effort last Wednesday night.

Tlie limber-armed lefty won his fifth straight for a 6-1 record with his job on the Mets and his third shutout lowered his earned run average to an amazing 1.06. Koufax allowed just two singles to Ron Hunt in the fourth and to losing pitcher Roger Craig in the sixth.

Tommy Davis knocked in the games only run In the first with a sacrifice fly after a walk to Jim Gilliam and Ron Falrlys single.

Perranoski, also 6-1, replaced Pete Richert in the seventh of the second game and blanked the Mets on four hits in his seven-inning stint. How^ard slammed his w inning 420-foot homer in the 13th off Ken MacKenzie, following Fairly5 leadoff walk and a force out. AI Jackson pitched the first 11 innings for the Mets, allowing nine hits.

Alou w'on for the Giants when he tagged Ryne Duren with one out in the last of the ninth. The Phils had drawn even in the top of the inning with Jim Lemons pinch double driving in the tying run. Bob Bolin won in relief.

McLlsh handed the Giants their second straight shutout in the opener. Doubles by Tony Taylor, Tony Gonzalez antf^Don Demeter gave Philadelphia two runs in the first inning against loser Jack Fisher.

Spahn was touched for 11 Cub hits, including Jim Schaffers homer, but still won his sixth of the year and the 333rd of his marvelous career. Eddie Mathews had a homer and three runs batted in for Milwaukee.

The Cubs racked Lew Burdette for three runs on four hits and a walk in the opening inning of the second game and Ellsworth made the lead stand up. Hank Aaron delivered the Milwaukee runs, clouting his 13th homer with one on in the eighth.

Lynch and Robinson batted In three runs each for the Reds, who clinched it against the Cardinals with a five-run sixth. Joe Nuxhall went all the way for Cincinnati, lasting out a 15-hit St. Louis barree. Bob Gibson yielded all 10 Cincinnati runs.

Brown, c ......

Vincent, G., cf Harbin, cf . .

the third and both later scored cn Lee Durham s second doublo of the game.

In the fourth, a single by Billy Clark and a homer by Jerry Clark produced two runs. 'I Wainiight tiren reached first o,i ran. error and .scored later c i

bottom of the fourth. Cox reach-' Heaths single. Heath also scor* cd first safely on a walk and ed on an error, was followed by a double off the I ^iie jaycees fought back t,>

bat of Dail Briley. The run j (^oPect four runs in the fif i

pushed Security Life back intoj^nd one in the sixth; however,

they could not overtake the Ou-timist. Three straight singles by Ken Hite, Ronnie Leggett, and Mike Harrington started tl.a Jaycee.s rally in the fifth. Gleiui Warren then climaxed the inning as he cleared the base? with nis first homerun of the season.

In the sixth, a .single by Ben James brought hope to the Jaycees. James later scored on a double by Dew Forbes, however, the Jaycee rally ended as the next batter flied out to retire the side and end ftic ball game. The Lions will meet Kiwanis (Continued On Page 8)

the lead.

In the top of the sixth, the

Moose produced two runs to

take a 7-6 advantage over the

home team. Abee and Hodges

both reached base safely on er

rors and were followed by Gary

Bryants single which chased

Liiom both across the plate.

The lead was short-lived, how

ever, as Security Life once

again regained the lead and ended the ball game by scoring two

1 .

runs to claim an 8-7 victory.

Gidley and Cox walked to begin

tl.e last inning rally. Lee Gault

then singled to send Gidley in

to score with the tying run, and

Ccx later scored the winning

run on catcher Jay Browns

single.

I'his afternoon, the Elks will

meet Security Life at Elm Street

Park at 4:30.

Score by innings:

Moose .......... 003 2027 9 1

Security Life

I In the North State

140 1028 8 3 the Optimist took the

League, lead in

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g_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, May 20, 1963

Detroit Defeats Senators With Pauls Three-Hitter

By MIKE RATHET

i in five runs with a pair of homersworked.

Associated Press Sports Writer and two singles as the Red Sox Bill Faul. a 23-year-'olc Detroit won the opener 7-3. The A s bonus baby who relies on hypno- turned the tables, 9-7 in the sis but defies supersticin, and nightcap.

Boston s wand-waving Frank Mai- The other teams all split. Bal-zow are casting a spell over the timore edged Chicago 4-3 before American League. the White Sox won 4 3 in 10\,in-

Faul. who pitches with the aidiuings and remained in a tie with of hM)nosis yet wears No. 13 on ihe Orioles for second place, .011 his uniform, had the batters in points behind Boston The Los something of a trance Sunday as Angeles Angels defeated New he checked Washington on three York 6-2 but the Yankees came hits en route to a 5-1 victory in back and took the nightcap 10-4. his first major league start. Cleveland won 6-4, then lost to Malzone. meanwhile, continued Minnesota 7-6. to h.vpnotize the pitchers, bring-: Faul first said during spring Ing his average up to a league'training that he had been having leading .356 with six hits includ-: sessions with a hypnotist He ad-Ing two homers, and a half dozen Imlts the sessions have continued nuis batted in as first-place Bos-'recently.

ton held its slim grip on the top; He suggested to me to relax spot by .splitting a doubleheader'out on the mound, Faul explained, with Kan.sas City. !He told me that I could get my

Malzone. right-handed .swinging breaking pitches over the plate third ba.seman hitting at a .462 when I was behind the batter even clip in the last 11 games, drove by a 3-0 count. I tried it and it

It w'orked against the Senators. Ken Retzers two-out single in the fourth inning was the nly hit until the ninth when Jim King and Marv Breeding singled against the former University of Cincip-nat star. A1 Kaline homered for the Tigers w^hlle Bill Bruton tied a major league record when he doubled in his first four times at 'bat.

Malzones first game hitting gave Bill Monbouquette all the support he needed to even his rec-

Regarded

Birthplace

Of Goif

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer

LONDON (APIThe Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews long has been regarded as the birthplace of golf.

She is the mamahers is the hand that rocked the cradle of the sport that spawned such greats as Walter Hagen, Bob Jones, Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer, so Lord Damley, they say. Idered.

SPORTLIGHT

Petty-Jarreit Continues In

Sruggle

Charlotte

had been

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

Richard Petty and Ned Jarrett may have to settle their battle for NASCARs grand national stock car racing point leadership in the Word 600 at Charlotte "Sunday.

In two weekend 100-milers, the two staged a pair of duels unlike anything in the division in recent years.

Petty, the 2.5-year-old ace of the ixiur-i Petty Plymouth team outdueled Jarrett and won the $1 000 top

track team, was third

his 1956 soped up Chevrolet to

Then, on Sunday, Jarrett and Petty dueled again, this time at Richmond. Jarrett. the 1961 NASCAR grand national champ, won it. He broke away on the 257th lap and beat the Randleman flyer by two laps to win $1 OOC Jarrett averaged 64.1 miles per hour for the 100 miles.

Petty twice led, but lost his ! chance to stay in conteniion with

true birthplace was not St.

ord a 4 u-uh loto ,-oUof <5fews but a sylvan area eight Old at 4-4 with late relief help London known

Major

League

Scoreboard

American League

. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Boston .....

. . 19i'13

594

Chicago .....

. 21

.,583

Baltimore ...

. 21

.583

New York ...

. 18

581

Kansas City .

. 20

..571

Cleveland , .

. 15

.484

Los Angeles .

. 18

.4.50

Detroit ......

412

Minnesota ,..

. 14

.400

Washington

.368

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

icisco 24 15 :eles .23 16 19 18

from Dick Radatz.

Tw'o-run homers by George Alu-sik and Ed .Charles powered the As to the nightcap victory despite homers By Bostons Chuck Schilling and Gary Geiger.

Robin Roberts pitched .a five-hitter for the Orioles firet game victory and brought his career strikeout total to 2,002only the 15th major leaguer to reach the 2,000-mark.

Pete Ward tripled In the 10th inning to drive in the winning run in the nightcap, a tight struggle that saw the shutout innings streak of Chicagos Ray Herbert ended at 38 when John Orsino homered in the third inning.

Bosh, say the people of Royal i Golf soon was in full swing at ;Pi"ize in a race at Manassas. \ya., Blackheath. They maintain the Blackheath. Saturday night. Jim Paschal, the

The bored aristocraUs set up a other member of Pettys short club at Royal Blackheat in 1608. as This w'as 150 years before the or-Blackh'ath. ganization of the Royal and An-

Heres how it happened: cient, recognized as the oldest in

Back in the early 17th century, the world. |

King James I of England, son of; Blackheath spokesmen concede'

Mary Queen of Scots, came south that golf may have been played' with a few of his blue-blooded in Scotland and Holland before It courtiers for some sport 'turned up in England

Soon they tired of stag hunting,! But we still hold the right to the popular sport of the day. i be called the oldest established

Panch Set For Charlotte (DO

Jarrett when he had to slow' down with 28 laps to go because of a

victory in a 125-lap NASCAR lr.:e model sportsman race at Hickory Speedway Saturday nigh^ It kr-pt alive the tracks ipcredibie victory phenomena eight different winners in eight races this season At the HaiTis, N.C speedway, Preston Humphries of Shelby won a 10-lap heat and the 50 lap feature in hobby competition Harold Dunnaway of Gastonia

survived one pileup and took advantage of another to win a '

worn tire. Larry Thomas in a lap junior late model feature S t-

Dodge and Ray Hendric.< in a 1962 Pontiac fini.shed in that order behind JaiTett and Petty '

urday night at Gastonias Fair grounds track. Dunnaway csccpt d from a spectacular cra.sh when

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - I

In area track racing, John Seafs 40-year-old, 220-pound Ellerbe drlv er won his sixth straight race of the season at Rockingham Speedway. Driving a 1956 Mercury, Sears finished well ahead of Jack

his car overturned on the first turn.

At Moyock, Ray Platte of Norfolk won his third straight f^" ture victory at the dog track rac way Sunday. Earl Moss of Creeu-

Smith, Tommy Bostic. Thomas moor finished second and Earl

Cox and Bill Bostic, in that order. In the national championship

world the^feel good. I have a car that wm'modified race at Asheville-Weav-

The courtiers petitioned the king, golf . club in the to open a seven-hole golf course j spokesman said. jgo. and this is my kind o track Speedway Sunday. Runt

on the sandy ground of Black- The original seven hole course Need I say mores THarris of Richmond finished in

heath Condon. gave way in 1923 to a recreational, ^hat was Marvin Panehs mm of Pee Wee Griffin of Ashe-

James didnt need much con-,development. iment yesterday Wee Jones of Winston-

v ncmg He was the golfli^ son The club moved to a 17th cen-1 Eddie Crouse of Glen Al-

of a golfing mother. Mary ^u(^n I tury manor house a few miles of Scots once was criticized for away. Now Royal Blackheath has L.fl/.,'

Yates of Chapel Hill third.

umu .nn.n. Stepping out and taking a fewja modera 18-hole course with ^ Allen Rankin of Troutman drove

A th, ee-run omer to Alble Poetice swines after her husband i the equipment of the 201h Century.

Saads Shoe Shop

Keiy Oa Th Bm Prompt Expert ienriM At Moderate Prieea An Work Oaratetf We Gire King Kom Stamps US Graode Are. PL S-lSza

2Milwaukee ......19 20

34 .Pittsburgh

Cincinnati .. I Philadelphia

Pearson and a two-run shot by rookie Bob Perry in the opener ended the Angels four-game losing streak and cut off the Yankees victory string at five. Ken McBride went the distance for the triumph, allowing only seven hits.

The Yanks wrapped up the second game early, bombing Bo Belinsky. now 1-7, for eight runs in the first two innings Clete Boyer

Sundays Results j

Bo.ston 7-7, Kan.sas City 3-9 |

Lo.s Angeles 6-4, New York 2-10' Cleveland 6-6, Minnesota 4-7 Baltimore 4-3, Chicago 3-4, (sec-J end 10 innings.)

Detroit 5. Washington 1 Saturdays Results Minnc.sota 8. Cleveland 1 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 Detroit 6-5, Washington 3-7 Lo.s Angeles at New York, po.'^t-poned, rain Kan.sas City at Boston, poned, rain

Todays Games Minnesota at Boston iN'

Los Angeles at Cleveland Chicago at Washington <N) Detroit at Baltimore tN)

Only games .scheduled.

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Cleveland 'Nj Chicago at Washington (N) Detroit at Baltimore < N >

Kansas City at New York iN) Minne.sota at Boston (N>

post-

(N)

1.3 18 20

Houston ...... 17 22

New York . . . , 16 23

Sundays Result.s Chicago 3-2, Milwaukee 2-8 Philadelphia 3-5, San Francisco ,0-6

I Los Angeles 1-4, New York 0-2 (second 13 innings) j Cincinnati 10. St. Louis 6 ,

I Pittsburgh 5. Houston 0 '

! Saturdays Results

I New Yoik 4, San Frai.cisco 0 ' Milwaukee 10. Chicago 6 Los Angeles 6. Pittsburgh 4 |

I Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 j Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 7 (10 in-iings, night)

Todays Games

Davis

Until.

Cheerful The End

' Panch was among several drivers giving the high-banked 14-i

By LARRY FRIEDMAN treatment of acute leukemia.

CLEVELAND (AP) Clo.se friends of Ernie Davis believe the football star knew the end was near, although he was cheerful and uncomplaining to the last.

mile speedway a test on the opening day of activities leading to. inext Sundays World 600 miler and' Its $117,000 purse.

Panch was driving a Ford-po\|i-ered Ferrari last February w he crashed at Daytona Beach, spent weeks in a hospital with vere burns on the back. The 19 ;3 Ford he was scheduled to drive In

Before going to the hospital, Daytona 500 was turned over Davis stopped to chat with Arthur Dewayme (Tiny) Lund, Cro.ss.

Modell, president of the Cleveland Lund dro\e it to Mctory in

Browns. the big Daytona race.

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Record Set By Jones Sunday

CLETE BOYER . Homers For Tanks

Sports-In-Brief

READY TO TESTIFY

CLAKSVILLE. Va. (AP) Former University of North Carolina ace Ed Justa today was r eady to testify that a good, long layoH sometimes doesnt hurt a fellow's golf game.

Justa headed back home to Rocky Mount, N.C., with a convincing bit of evidence a trophy emblematic of the championship In the Kinderton invitational golf tournament.

A fve-over-par 36-hole score of 147 was good enought to w'in the tile for Jii.sta. who put together

Pittsbui-gh at Houston <N)

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N)

Pittsbuigh at Houston (N)

'N) I homered for the Yankees w'hilc Philadelphia at San FiancLsco Leon Wagner hit his 11th for the

__I Angels, off Ralph Terry, w'ho

_! squared his record at 4-4.

Pete Ramos won the opener for the Indians despite homers by Zoilo Versalles, Jim Hall and Eai1 Battey. Ramos rapped a two-run single that capped a five-run foui'th inning rally Joe Adcock drove in six nins

in 2 liortr-s, .59.02 seconds in a 1963,with two homer-s and a single for Pontiac. Dieringer drove a 1963 the Indians in the second game.

Mercury.

NEW CONSTITUTION

SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) -The Carolinas Confer ence has adopted | a new' constitution which allows member schools to increase football scholai'ships fr'om 22 to 25.

The new constitution w'as voted on here Saturday at a short con-

but Lenny Gr-eens two-run homer in the ninth brought Minnesota its victory.

Little League .

^Continued from page 7)

J o neck was swollen consid-

I The 23-year--old .star died Satur-,erably and we all knew what it I day in Lakeside Hospital. 36 hour-s, meant. Modell said. He was

j after he entered the hospital for j coming by to say good-bye to me :

and the other's. But Davis said in a few days.

only that his thi'oat hurt a little, it was nothing serious and that; he would be out of the hospital in a few' days.

Davis became a national hero at Syracuse University. He was the only Negro to w'in the Heis-man Trophy, an honor accorded INDIANAPOLIS (AP) It willito the nation's outstanding colle- ! be the field against Parnelli Jones giate football player. That awai'd j in the 47th running of the $450,000(in 1961 and getting to meet and; .500-mile auto race May 30 at the talk to President Kennedy were Indianapolis Motor Speedway. i his greatest treasures.

Jones won the pole position forj He signed a thi'ee-year contract the second straight year with a for $80,000 with the Cleveland record 10-mile qualifying I'un at Browns in January. 1962. includ-151-153 miles per hour Saturday ing a bonus for $15.000. But the and it stood up thr'ough the sec-deadly blood disease sent him to! ond session of trials Sunday. a hospital while at the All-Start The Torrance. Calif driver used|camp on Aug. 1, and he never! the same Offenhauser-pow'ered 18ot to play a game for the Na-Agajanian Special he piloted last'tional Football League club. year--with $11,000 worth of im- Three months of tr-eatment tem-provements. iporarily arrested the disease, for

Only 18 cars wer'e qualified over about six months. Dirring that pe-a w'eekend of gusty winds that Emle underwent a condition- ^ made the speedsters difficult to P^'^Stam in hopes that he handle on the turas. Fifteen posi-(^P^ tions will be open for the last two

p .''wr.;

V. 'w-

HURRY! HURRY! TO OUR BIG

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trials sessions next Saturday and

Coach

Sunday.

however.

Paul Bi'ow'n decided, that Davis should not

Flay.

In spite of the wind, drivers ,

cracked all of the qualliying rec-,.Jt4 Paid him a .salary,

ords excepting those for straight:?j,? I) P^L^tuont^^lfo^

eights, front drives and diesels-

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Jim Hurtubise of North Tona-

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wanda, N.Y., set a recor'd of 150.-

rnira, N.Y., Wednesday at 2 p.m..

in the Monumental Baptist Church

Park at 4:30 a> the Little League .season enters its second

230 for supercharged V-8s in a,,j.,.,jt,woodlawnCem-

thi.s aitcrnoon in Guv Smith new version of the powerful Not'l.

Modell said he'would not be

750 both for unblow'n V-8s and for

ference meeting. While football

able to attend the funeral because

Eolf since la.st winter.

WOMENi) BOWLING

CLEVELAND <AP) - Elaine Hanzel and Bobbie Shalei of Chicago won the Womens National

two.

CL LEAGUE

Doubles Bowling Championship Sunday night with a score of

6.212. Their victory w'as W'Orth , : ^ ,

200. team in the East, flopped to its

The twosome rolled a .sparkling .straight lo.ss.

third-round block of 1 687 to edge! Burlington clouted Penin.sula 11-

champion from Grand Mich., and Laverne Cart Louis, by 24 pln.s.

CANDY SPOTS WINS BALTIMORE (AP) Candy Spot.s, W'ho took caie of Chatcaii-gay and Never Bend in ihe $180,-!

!bed Winston-Salem.10-6

WOMENS GOLF

MUSKOGEE, Okla (A1 0(K) Prcakne.ss at Pimlico, was off Mickey Wright, who W'on a

ey Derby on Memorial Day. .start today toward Improving on He may face a battle from the I that mark.

Maine Chance Farms Get Around;

and the Jaclyn Stables Ahov in wrignt lucxea aw'ay ner

the 3-vear-old title in the Belmont touraey triumph of the

Stakc.s at Aqueduct .June 8 season Sunday when she

The big chestnut from California; ^ 68equalling th^ course

who was upset and finished third 8-.stroke victory in

back of Chateaugay and Never The $8,000 Muskogee

{Box Score: : Optimist

Clark, 2b

Jones, p .......

. , . 3

Wainright, .ss

... 4

Heath, lb ......

. . 4

Goodman. If ...

Whitehurst, c

... 3

Durham, cf .....

... 3

Ward. 3b ......

1 Durham, T.. rf .

. .. 1

Bradbury, rf ...

... 1

1 Totals .....

...29

' .Taycees

Forbes s.* ......

..... 3

1 i

Hite, cf .......

... 4

2 1

Leggitt, 3b-p ...

. . , 3

Harringtnn. lb .

... 3

Warien, If-lb ..

... 3

2 '

Sincl''ton, c ...

(Dunnaway, c . .

, , 2

'Singleton. W., rf

.. n

Kitii-eil, rf ,

, 1

'Vincent, rf ----

! James, p-lf ----

. , . 2

'Allen, 2b .......

Davis, 2b .......

, . 2

! Totals ......

10,

'Score by innings:

Optimi.st ....... 032 4009

9 2

Jaycees ........

010 0416

10 2!

KANSAS CITY

(AP)-

-Ed :

Rak-!

ow. a Los Angeles Dodgers farm-1

ihand just three

years

ago.

has 1

rear-engine cars, in a Lotu^Ford. i ^n NFL meeting in St. Louis Drivers Gene Hartley of Indi-j^^at day. but planned to fly in.x-anapolls, who had started 10 Me-; airliner to Elmira, with

morial Day races, and Jack Turn-' General Manager Harold Sauer-

er of Seattle, veteran of six, an- ij2'ei. to pay his respects to Davis

nounced Sunday they were retiring after Turner crashed on the main stretch for the third straight year.

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mother, Mrs. Arthur Radford, and his grandmother.

Several Cleveland player.s, including Ernies close friend, Jim

Turner suffered bura.s and a Brown, wUl be at the funeral.

2 I passibly cracked vertebrae when 0 his car rolled over four times.

TRACK MEET WINNERS

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP)

Defending champion Reynolds

Modell said he was planning to! start an Ernie Davis Foundation! for leukemia research and thati the club would make a substan-! tial contribution to start.the ball! rolling. !

Davis, born in New Salem, Pa., Dec. 14, 1939, said recently he didnt consider himself unlucky.

I have had more than mo.st people get in a lifetime, he wrote in a recent magazine article. I think everybody want.s some kind of recoknition, something that will

184 points and Burlington Wil-|pick them out of a crowd and Hams was mourth with 16 Points, i make people admire them.

SIDEDRESS

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

Bend in the Kentucky Derby May Gpcn Golf Tournament 4 at Louisville pounced or his two main rivals like a tiger Saturday and left them ca.sping In the final quaj lcr milfr of the PimilCo homestretch.

i become the ace of the Kansas'

B.4SKETBALL GAME

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP'-Once again the United States is getting beaten at its own gameba.sket-, ball. ^ I

The American team virtually wa.s knocked out of contention in the seven-nation competition for tlie w'orld championship Saiuiday right when It was edged by Rus-' nia 75-74,

That loss w as the second In , three games for the squad from! the home of basketball - Yugoslavia stunned the United States 75-73 on! Thursday nights opening program of the fourth world tournament, i

STOCK CAR RACES RIVERSIDE, Valif 'Alt Rog-of

er Penske of (;iad\v.viie. Pa..! roared to a one-half second' victory | over veteran Darel Ineilnger of' Charlotte, N.C., in tht* Kver.slde, 250 stock car races Sunday.

A Riverside Raceway ciowd of 11.259 watched Pcn.ske avcraiic 849 miles per hour, covering thri 250 over the 2.7-mlie course'

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Honor Students At Eppes High

Named

School

M BENNIE TEEL

CHAPTER li

In the weeks that followed the face-slapping incident. Kit Adams, determined to find the way out of the crater, concentrated wi preparing Chinitza for llfe-hi civilization.

She set aside a part of each day w explore the vines on the crater walls, knowing that even-tuaUy they would locate the cave entrance.

One day as they were bathing in the lake. Kit looked at the Lidian girl where she stood waist deep in the water washing her lovely, black hair. She was bending down, allowing it to float In a glossy, Jet fan in front of her.

I couldnt be closer to her if she were my younger sister, Kit thought. I simply must talk to her about living wdth that man. She had put it off, knowing It was her duty but dreading the subject.

Chinitza, have you seen the bird man lately? she finally asked, trying to make the question sound casual.

No, Chinitza too busy. We have to hunt for cave passage, for food. Too busy to see man.

Then you havent been to his cave lately? Kit held her breath.

Chinitza looked surprised. Chinitza never been to cave, she said emphatically, shaking her head. Gi-andfather not like that.

But you said you lived with the man Kit was thoroughly puzzled.

echoed, tossing back her' hair. She had not the slightest idea what the word meant, but she was elated to see Kit happy That nights meal was one to remember. The girls recklessly used all the finest of their store of foods, and as Chinitza left to go back to the ledge she felt that a heavy burden had been lifted from her shoulders. Her sensitive nature had been aware that something had been worrying her new friend.

Seldom did Kit hunt alone, but there came a time when Wasso grew more feeble and was unable to leave the ledge and on these days Chinitza never left him and Kit was on her own, a bit lonesome but reveling in her new-found ability to stalk game, to identify edible fruits and greens.

Kit had learned weeks ago that the oval shape of the valley was broken near the far end where the rock wall curved briefly inward. If the day was clear most of the crater was visible from her tree nest except the floor of the dense woods and the end of the valley that the incurving wall made into a kind of hidden cove.

That place taboo. Chinitza had said, frowning, when Kit had suggested they visit it.

Taboo for Indians perhaps, Kit had trought. Just superstition. And cm one of the days she was alone she decided to

Yea, the girl nodded. But explore this cove, man not know. Chinitza very qui- Her preparations were quite

et in woods. Man never hear simple. She sat on the floor of

me. She paused. Only one'her nest beside a small table she

time. she admitted. That time had made out of sticks and

we after same deer. I spread honey on some tortilla-

Now Kit understcxxi, and relief flooded over her.

Lets celebrate! Kit cried. Lets have a big feast and (celebrate the end of a foolish misunderstanding.

Lets celebrate! Chinitza

like cakes Chinitza had taught her to make from flour ground from wild cereal grasses.

She stowed the honey sandwlch-et and some chunks of deer meat in a skin pouch, slung it over her shoulder, picked up her bow meadow.

circled

and quiver of arrows, and climbed swiftly down to the ground.

Before leaving the nest. Kit had glanced again toward the bluff of the cliff dwellers. The! white fur rug hung fluttering in' the slight breeze, draped over the,_ roof of one of the rocik houses, a signal from Chinitza that she would not leave her grandfather today.

Wasso must be worse, Kit; thought, frowning. Wish I could help. ^

As soon as she learned of Was-sos illness she had offered to go to the ledge and live with Chinitza and her grandfather.

Kit had met the old man several times on the trails. He never spoke, but she liked him on sight for his gentle smile and proud bearing, and she felt a desire to help care for him. But Chinitza Insisted that Kit live in the nest, lest Yucaipa discover her, an event they had been able to p: e-vent thus far by a series of signals.

A red-dyed mat meant that Yucaipa had left the ledge. Until the mat was removed Kit never left the nest. By this very means she had easily avoided running into Yucaipa.

Most of this morning the mat had hung out, but now it had been removed, and Kit knew It was safe to leave. She felt it her duty to provide for this strange family of hers.

As Chinitza devoted more and more of her time to her grandfather, Kit became the hunter. She had become very proficient with the bow. and rare was the day that passed without meat in both the nest and cliff dwelling.

Kit kept to the wooded trails, always conscious of the evil Yucaipa sitting on the ledge in front of his house. Though the cliff dwelling was not high, there was always the chance that he might see her if she crossed an open

ACROSS

1. Baseball team

S.Goddeu of harvest 8. Astern

11. Poems

12. Morass

13. Ocean

14. Steq)S

15.Cirloftht Twenties

17. Item of * property 5 X

19. Sesame

20. Nose: cximb. form

22. Sudden thrust 26. Chatter

SO. Midday

31. Hindu

woman's

garment

32. Material lengdi

34. Peruvian Indians

36. Draw

37. Square sail 39. Sober

43. Embraced

47. P. I. dya-wood tree

48. Propeller

49. Bombyx 5. Roman

fiddler

51. Undose: poet

52. Periphery

53. Aluaaous; abbr.

SOLUTIOK OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Mrs.

Hdmcr

2. March 15 th S. Seines

4. Necessities

5. Away

6. Skin

7. Slow-moving animal

7-1

3T"

...

mwmmmmM

wmmm

8. Serpent

9. Legal charge

10. Coal distillate

16. Rifling

18. Loop and knot

21. Astute

23. Boat that picked up Col. Glenn

24. Rula of Magog

25. Compass point

26. Gr. lettCT

27. Scurried

28. Curve

29. Wear away

33. Equip

35. Extra in films

38. Odin's wolfi Norse myth.

40. Copycat

41. One of Bantu tribe

42. Electric od

43. Dove's note

44. Once around

45. Havebdnf

46. Faded

She circled one such field, w'jklng along the edge in the shade of ma&sive old trees. Squirrels scolded this fooli.sh crea-ture who would disturb their rest. Some vlcious-looking wire-haired wild pigs rooted lazily at the field's edge.

They turned toward her. mean little eyes gleaming, and she glanced quickly around to spot an easy-to-climb tree in case their unpredictable dispositions prompted them to attack. But they were too lazy at the moment and settled down under a tree with a few warning grunts.

Well have pork tonight, Kit thought. I'll get one of those on my way home.

She had been puzzled by the presence of pigs of this type in the crater valley. Somehow deer, antelope, mountain lions, bears, and all the others belonged and were understandably creatures of the country, but the pigs seem-

The hpnor roll of the Epps High School for the fifth marking period includes four freshmen, six sophomores, seven Juniors, and twelve seniors.

Freshmen include Jimmie An-Ray Barrett, Robena Gorham, Shelia Laughing-house and Danny Watts;

Sophomores Annie Barrow, Everlena Clark, Cecil Daniels, Vicey Jones, Patricia Lee and James McLaw-home.

Juniors Linda Adams, Mary BENNIE TEEL Baker, LlDie Spain, Cornelius WlUiams and Robert White.

Seniors Erma Baker, Willie Burton, Patricia Henry, Cedric

Jones, JoAnn Laughinghouse,

Connie Lovett, Deloris Ree\^s,

ECC Awards 5 Scholarships

Nine outstanding high school seniors have been awarded $500 East Carolina College Merit Scholarships. and one has received the $500 Hugo Miller Scholarship presented by Dr. and Mrs. James Batten of the faculty, Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker has announced.

Recipients will enter East Carolina as freshmen in the fall qua:*-ter of 1963. The scholarships will also be available to students in their sophomore, junior, and senior years provided that high standards of academic work are maintained each year, Dr. Tucker stated.

The winners of scholarships were chosen on the bases of their high school record.s, scores on student aptitude tests, qualities of leadership and character, and personal Interviews with college personnel.

Patricia Jean Brown of Rocky Point received the Hugo Miller Scholarship.

Recipients of East Carolina College Merit Scholarships are Susan Eleanor Becht of Concord; William Irvin Dickens II of Wilson; Mary Catherine Joyner of Rocky Mount; Woodrow Daniel Melton, Jr., of Hubert; Betty Jo Ott of Moorefield. West Virginia; Gloria Gale Pierce of Roper; Elizabeth Stewart Pigott of Gloucester; and Joyce Held Young of High Point.

PROBABLY HAPPENS ALL THE TIME

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)"Wlien little Eva failed to return a spe-

Nei Rss, Jackie Sparkman, Bennie Teel, Lillian Tucker and Ella Tyson,

The averages of these students for this marking period were B and above.

Scholorship Test Two Eppes High boys, Connie Lovett and Bennie Teel, were chosen to take the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity scholarship test last Saturday, May 11, at the Adkin High School in Kinston, North Carolina.

The annual $100 scholarship is given by the fraternity to the two boys scoring the highest on the test.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 20, 1963:t.

Students Rank High In Contest

Thirteen students In the School of Business at East Carolina College have received superior merit pins in recognition of their outstanding performance in the 50th Annual Order of Gregg Artists Shorthand Penmanship Contest conducted by the magazine Today's Secretary.

East Carolina College received an honorable mention certificate for the team entry in the contest.

One hundred twenty-nine studentis In the secretarial classes of Miss Lena Ellis, Dr. James White, and Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey received certificates indicating that their standard of shorthand penmanship was acceptable.

Students who received pins for superior ratings are Judy Carolyn Ayscue, Smithfield; Patricia Jones Cash, Greenville; Marion Evelyn Cox, Clayton; Betty Lou Murphrey, Rt. 1, Farmville; Bonnie Kay Owen, Lexington; Betty Carolyn McRoy, Chocowinity; A.

Kay Price, Monroe;

Robin Ann Rust, Raleigh; S. of string, was rescued by fire-Jean Ryder, Norfolk, Va.; Nor- men. They untangled the string leen E. Askew, Colerain; Glennis and the bird flew away.

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. 1 for the remainder of this week: Tuesday fountain S,chool, 9:45-12; WilliT Owens Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Peggy Eason,

1-1:15; Fountain Public Library, 1:30-2; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:18-2:30; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3-3:10; Mrs. Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Dell Wooten. 3:35-3:50.

WednesdayMrs. T. J. Haddock, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Bruce Hart, 9:45-9:55; Pactolus School, 10-12; Mrs. Harry Fergerson, 12:50-1:05; Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Noel Lee, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Licia Harris Store, 2:40-

2-50; Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill, 3-3:15; Mrs. Nell Eastwood. 3:25-3.40.

ThursdayMrs. Walter Bland, 9:45-10; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, 10:10-10:20; Bethel High School, 10:30-11:30; Bethel Elementary School, 11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Library, 1:45-2; Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 2:15-2:30: Walter Keels

Store. 2:40-2:55; Mill Village, 3:20-3:35.

FridayLump Tripps Station. 9:25-9:35; D. B. Stokes Station, 9:50-10; Grimesland High School, 10:15-1; Whichards Station, 1:05-1:45; Robert Q. Little. 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke, 2:20-2:35; Mrs. James Corey, 2:50-3:05; Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:15-3:30.

Edwards Finch. Windsor Cleveland M. Hawkins. Rt. 1, Roanoke Rapids: and Audrey Ruth Porter, Volney, Va.

BYE BYE BIRDIE

ALBERT LEA, Minn. (AP) This call to the fire department was really one for the birds. A robin, stuck in a tree with its foot caught in a piece

ed out of pla(^. She was aware card signed by her parents, that there were peccary pigs fur- teacher at University

Heights School explanation. Answered

asked for an

Evas mother:

ther south In the state, but these were different. They looked more like a bony miniature of hogs

raised for slaughter. All had been Eva s sister ate the card, explained when she had asked Chinitza about them.

My ancestors lived here in valley many hundred years ago, she said. Brought in pigs. Pigs go wild after people leave. When

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1962 REAL ESTATE TAXES CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Laws of North Carolina Session 1941, and by order of the City Council, I will on Monday June 10, 1963, in front of the Courthouse dofor in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1962. Penalty in the amount of 3V2% pe* cent hes already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at 6 per cent per annum until taxes are paid.

W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

Briley, Marianne C., IL 61.84 Brookgreen Realty Co., IL 123.93 Brown, Friink M., 6L 461.54 Bryan, Julian Perry Jr., IL 62.80 Bunting, Dan G. & Joyce Marie,

Tblevision Log

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:30Monday Night st the^;

Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter Show, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBO 10:30Showcase 11:00Late Weather 11:05Lite News and Sports 11:16Tonight. Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show. ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say "Wlien, NBC 10 25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABO 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say. NBO 4;00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBO 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:00Pioneers

The Turtle Mountains of North Dakota are famous for song birds.

great Chief need hiding place he come back and use valley. Then great rock fall and cover entrance

from her memory was the earthquake. But so imimportant did It

seem to know why she had come into the valley that she simply learned to shrug off the things

to valley one time when only a she could not explain.

few people here. Those people trapped.

Probably the same entrance I came through, Kit thought, but how did the great rock get moved again? Her memory had returned gradually. One day shei had suddenly remembered Bob Drake. She had d(ie so without any feeling at all. knowing that if she had remained in civiliza tion she would have married him or someone like him, simply because it was customary to marry and establish a home.

The (wie major event missing

fCo Be Continued Tomorrow)

WHITES

Allen, Cecil Heirs, IL .57

Allen, Hubert G., IL -81

All Star Home, IL 28.67

Arthur, R. B. Heirs, IL 3.24 Baker, Viola C . 3L 80.69

Barber, Irwin, IL 63.33

Batchelor, Eugene, IL 54.87

Beach, Martin D., 2L 59.56

Beachum, Eula Mae & Roy, IL

73.60

Blackburn, Charles E., 2L (Bal.)

20.24

Bodkin, Elizabeth B., IL 98.50 Bowden, Nelson I., IL 89.58 Branton. Charles H. HI. IL 63.89 Braswell, Mrs. Thelma E., IL

107.67

Brickhouse, W. W. & Joe Garris Jr.. IL 77.24

Briley, James Ray, IL 63 21

Corey & Whitehurst, IL 61.88

Corey, Herbert S., IL 62.69 Corey, James L-, IL 116.52

Coward, Mamie, IL Cox, Mrs. J. C., IL 48.28

Cox, Maybelle T., IL 69.57

Crawford, Georgia, IL 49.87

Dixon, W. L., IL 19.44

Dunn Building Supply, IL 38.80 Dunn. William A., 2L 81.14 Edwards, Hubert N. IL 77.55 Elks, George Lee, IL 48.47

Elks, James A., 4L 60.75

Evans, Annie Ruth, IL 87.80 Evans, Gertrude S., IL 26.65 Everette, L. E-, 5L 220.89

Everette, L. E. & Joyce E. Bunting, 6L 74.28

Fennell, Robert W. & Wife. IL

80.53

Fleming, Irma, IL 9.51

Fountain, R. A. Ill, IL 81.02

Fowler Grover C., IL 180.78

Gainey W. W. & Wife, IL 37.88 Garrett, Mrs. E. J.. 8L 143.61

Garrett, G. R.. IL 140.83

Gaskins, J. C. Jr., IL 140.49

iGidley, Dale R., IL 60.11

Goodson. A. B.. 2L (Bal) 7.69

7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30-Empire, NBC 9:30The Moscow Kremlin, NBC

10:30Chet Huntley Reportinff, NBC

ll:30-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sportj 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The 'Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Don Juan Quilligan TUESDAY 6:00College of Air,CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School Television, WUNC 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:0O-Real McCoys. CBS j 1:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:.30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30MUonaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 74.36! 7:00Deputy

7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:30Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Late George Aplejr

;^.i

milrolledM

Goodson, A. B., 2L

(Continued on page ten)

IL 39.64

Bunting, Jesse Mack, 2L (Ba.l)

22.19

Butts, Charles T. Jr., IL 41.23 Butts, Llnwood, IL 58.35

Butts, Norman Wade, IL 46.17 Butts, Thomas, IL 77.35

Cahoon, Frances J., IL 2.03

Cannon, Doc. & Margaret, IL

66.30

Causey, John L., IL 186.62

Cayton, T. G., 2L 106.19

Clark, W. F., IL 96.69

Collins, J, A. Jr., lOL 696.95

Collins, J. A. Sr. & J. A. Jr., IL (Bal) 66.94

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mam IL v,<Sp**ll~yer fh ret BM liire hma f ovad a new Iwaling substanee with the aeton-ishing ability to ahrink hemor* rheida. stop itching, and raliays pain withoQt anrgery.

la ease alter caaa, while geatly telieving pain, setnal radoetiea lahrinkage) took plaaa.

MnatBaiingo<dB i

ae thanMMrk that nutleTon mom aatonichiag atatementi lika Pilca have aaaaad to be a problcml*

The eecret is a new haaling cnh* ctance (Bie-Dyne)diaeovery ejf a world-famona raseareh inctitnta.

This anbctanec la new availabla la nppptiionf ot aintimaut /cma nndcr tha name Pramoomim Atatt

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Campad. Wm Utoaaatto Styitoa a Bulll-to AKNualaWa. fatoMsalaa a Rich. Ctoar Sawnd

a Hv-Faaiar CNsaaia Gaaaral

19" PORTABLE

CELBRITY TV $148.00

V.A. MERRITT t SONS

207 EVANS S

Acraaa Frcm AraBory

PHONK PL *-*72

10The Daily Fweflector, Greenville, N. C.Monda>^^Iay 20, 1963

Taxes

(Continued from Page 9)

Cjoor, E. T., IL 3rimsley, A. T. Jr.. IL

'Ourganus IL

Mrs. Helen & Gene 45.1S

3urkin. Jeston H-, IL 52.73

Haddock, Joseph E., IL 38.88 Hagans, Rev. Henry C., IL 72.6t Hall. Willard Ray, IL 44.66

Hardy, Alfred E., 4L 40.85

Hardy, William E., IL 63.18

Horton, S .M., IL Howell, Yank. 2L Jackson, Ada Clark, 2L 51.48IJackson, Charles T., IL 38.46 Jackson, Jarvis L., 4L

38.37lMozingo. Clarence, 105.54'McLawhorn, Ralph r,.,)

44.15 McMillan, Thomas Sr., IL 53.95

Brady. Annie. 2L , 34.26

Braxton, Bertha, 2L 12.18

Braxton, Jesse jr., IL 3.16

Johnson, F. B. Jr., IL

Jordan, F. A., 2L ______

Jordan, R. L. Wife, IL 37.9y

Joyner. Irene V., IL Justice, H. H. Jr.. IL Kee. Samuel J.. IL Kohler, Mrs. Francis IL

82.38 Nichols, D. Grady. IL 175.33 Nichols, D. M., IL 178.07 Nixon, Paul. IL Nobles M H., IL ONeal, Robert Lee, 2L Outlaw, Mrs. J. L- IL

39.85

102.50

140.6-

Harrellson, Peggy & Billy. IL

67.48

Harrington, George O., IL 85.69

Harrington, Seth, IL 4.78

Harris. David S, IL Harris, Gladys L., 2L

Lane. Mrs. H. M.. IL Lassiter, Alfonza. IL Little. Charles OH, IL Lynch. John W., IL 97.36Manning, Vernon Ashley, 28.43

48.68 45.2C 116.2b Fleming,' 82.94 27.05 53.54 49.20

ijraxtuii, ucMt: ii-* o.iu

IL "' iBrewington, Raymond, IL 37.58 E., ,1L 77.12 Briley, Eddie & W^fe, IL 31.94

Briley, Sarah Heirs, IL 3.08

Frown, John Heirs, IL 6.08

Brown, Lula Dawsion, IL 17.50

36.69Brown, Martha & Joe Brown 37.70 Heirs, IL 13.04

66 58 Bruwn, Susan L.. IL 34.26 , ..

45 04|Brown, William Henry, 2L 34.99i20th. Century Club, 2L ' -- -- 27.78 Payton, Roy C., IL

65.99'Brl*^* Farilla, IL

Ncrcott, Gratts Heirs. IL 10.61 Smith, Patsy B.. IL Norcott, John P. Heirs, IL 6.721Smith, Victoria. IL

35.96,

17.50Wilkes, Anthony,

(Bal.) 6.771 Williams, Robert, IL IL 56.731 Williams, Rosetta Heirs,

Norcott, Marlon C., Norcott, Wiley, 2L Norfleet, Frances. 3L Norfleet, Roscoe C., 3L Norris, Velma Davis, 3L

35 31 20.54 47.58 107.61 45.44

Southerland. Edna Earle, IL 9.23

Spain, Annie Moore, 2L 37.02

Spain, Watson, IL 49.82

Spell, Mary -E. Heirs, 2L 3.56

Speir, Joseph, IL 13.81

O'Neal, Robert & Wife, IL !Spruill, Eddie, IL 17 33

(Bal.) 4063jStapcil, Charlie, IL 21.79

Parker, Robert & Wife. IL 3.89 Stanfield, Bertha McDaniel, IL

Payton. Mary, IL

25.11 2.03

1.461 Staton, Celeste & McKinley. IL

Pa"ul, Charles Radford, IL 43.28 Carmon. Elmer. IL Pcaden. Edward F.. 1l 60.57 Carney, Julius R.. IL

Peed, Hughes, IL 63.94 Garr, Alfred, 2L Perry, Clifton. IL 79.66

Phillips. Bill IL Philllp.s. John F., IL 8.99

Pitt Coal & Wood Yard, IL 18.32

47.60 Pollard. Ja.sper R., IL 10.88

IL iPollard, W.^M., 2L 155.85

Carr, Lonnie, IL 62.43 Carr, Milton Sr., IL Carr, Oakley, xx.,

1555

60.26

Perkins,

Leroy, IL Walter, IL

4G.77,

36.45,Staton, Esther Marie, IL 21-221 Staton, Henry Heirs. IL 30.59! Staton, Willie C. & Wife.

V./ (di** V f X Xj * vw _ _ , , -

Chapman, Pattie Heirs, IL ^L

Cherry, Alonza Heirs, IL 3.65^

Cherry, John Heirs, IL 22.92. Herbert, IL

OU..0 ^ -V,.

18 06'Ph^lliPS Funeral Home, IL 155.361 4 05 Poindexter. Mrs. Julia. 2L 19.28 Stephenson, Mary, IL

Harris, Gladys L., 2L 28.43; 53.25Register, G. B. IL "it "I oi Reaves, Alfred & Lena, IL 19.79 Teel. Ella Sugg. IL 19.52

Harrison. Mrs. Louis S-, IL 53.54 Marshall Concrete Porducts. lL|Reliable Roofing Co.. IL 111.89,cnerry, osc - . peaves, Ephriam. IL 11.661 Thigpen, James Walter, IL 2.27

ti;>t^TTi .T N.. IL 47.60 Rmes. Earl G., IL 79.5llCnerry, Kum M. Heirs. ZL Ooec*. Tnnoh fit. RqM l-in ao Thntnn.^nn Tndwnrri 2T,

45.84 Cherry, Nena W.. IL

122.46 7.61 47.25

g^iRasburry, Emma O., IL 45.68 ^ gj Reaves, Alfred & Lena, IL 19.79

Suggs, Ella, 3L Suggs, Oscar, 3L (Bal.) Taft, Julia, 3L Taylor, I,illie R , IL Teel. Ella Sugg, IL

23.65

2.51

22.84

26.24

21.06

42.28

18.98

85.37

28.48

19.52

Wilkins, William Robert <Sc Sally, 2L 46.04

V/illiams, Bernard Heirs, IL

13.45

Williams, Effie, IL 11.83

Williams, Hattie B., IL 14.66

Williams, Ira J., IL 46.28

William, James Jr., IL 21.66

Williams, Jesse W. & Wlllia G., IL 73.31

Williams, Louise Wooten, IL

18.71

Hatem, J N.. IL 39.04,

H.'iynes Petroleum Co., IL 301.53May. G. D., IL

Havnes. William F. Jr., IL 80.5^ Highsmitli. Wyatt R. IL 110.97 Hiason. James F.. 4L Hill. Henry E IL H'dges, J R. Jr., IL Toneycutt. G. C. Jr.. IL

56.27

41.34

47.601 Riggs, Earl G., IL 36.69 Rogers, Louise H.,

May. C. D. & Wife, IL Moore, William E., IL Morton, Mrs. Louise T. Morton. W. Z. jr., IL 64.05 jMoye, C. W., IL 49.57iMozingo. Calvin E.. 2L

YEARS OLD

Old

53.14 Rogers Richard F.. 6L 37.61 Ross. Julius L.. IL IL 'iT 39Rumbley. Charles A.. IL 93.02Saieed Realty Co.. 2L 74.18!Saieed, Mrs. Olga, 6L 26.60|savage. Mrs. B. C., IL Schmidt, August T., IL Shacks Electric Co., IL Shaw, W. W., IL Sheppard, C. R., 2L Simmons. Mrs. Vina, IL Smith, Armon, IL Smith, C. D.. IL Smith, J. G. jr. IL S.milh, W. Herman, IL Smith, William H., 2L

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

M MOtr 9LB tOAICtt OltTILUtt tt- UWtCNeEBUtl. IBB.

IL 437.971 Clark, Emma & Louis, IL

566.851 Clark, Staton Heirs, IL 52.08jCcbb, Adelaide Heirs, IL 58.51 Cobb, Charles H., IL 175.85 Cobb, John H-. IL 239.27Coburn. Jesse A., IL 33.56|Ccoper, Ella Heirs, 2L 74.93iCorey, John Henry, IL 55.53 ICorey, Louis & Emma Heirs, IL

76.68 i 18 63

155.061 Com ard, LeOn, IL 32.50

48.03 Cox. Theodore, IL 30.46

128.25 Gumming. Lovetr, 2L 75.78 Cummings. Melvina. IL 174.30 Daniels, Clinton, IL

Reese, Jonah, 6L (Bal.) 130.49 50'Red. Charles W. & Lillie M., IL

.81!,

35.34

6.08

58.04

8.29

10.85

21.14

16.04

17.17

4.46

13.64

17.73

S4.41

19.68

Williams, Sam, IL Williams, Samuel, IL Willoughby, George, IL Wilson, Michael, IL Wilson. Ocoma, IL Wilson, Sylvester & Mi^rtle, 7L (Bal.) 118.43 Winston, John St Ethel, IL 21.57 Wooten, Henry, IL 29.65

Wooten, Leroy, IL 26.73

Yancy, James, IL 689

\VANTED

MJEN - WOMEN

58.97 Daniels, Isaiah. IL

Richardson, Charlie, IL .o,Rc'berson. Benjamin, IL Rogers, Arthur, IL Rollins, Mollie, IL Rooks, Rev. O. J-. IL Puffin, Joseph. 2L Sanders, Sim, IL Saulter, Sadie I., IL . Savage. Bertha. IL 3U.4e.ggy^gp Carrie B. Jojner, IL Walters, 31 311 54 11

1'^ Selby, Vivian M.. IL

Sherrod, Beulah Mae, IL

from ages 18 to .'>2. I^rpare now Thomp.son, Edward. 3L lor . S. Ovil Service job ope^

(Bal.) 22.68 Ings in this area during the nex?

Toy, Jay Gould James, IL 22.68 12 months.

Tucker, irtgh, IL 29.701 Government positions pay as

Tucker, Robert L., 2L 26.57 high as $446.00 a month to start. Tumage. Herbert, IL 14.77They provide much greater

Turner, Susan R. Heirs, IL 24.71 security than private employ-Tyson, Archie Lee Jr., IL 39.77 iment and excellent opportunity

27.381 Underwood. Eliza, IL 20 74 Vines, Curly Heirs, IL 33.78 Waddell, Charity F.. IL 7.861 Wade, Olivia Heirs, IL

Hubert Everette,

3.08 for advancement. Many positions 17 90'require Httle or no specialized ed-23.41'Dcation or experience.

13.281 But to get one of these Jobs, you

out of five pass.

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Government.

For FREE information m Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once-TODAY. You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself

42.63

Smith, Zeb, IL Spain, Sidney R . 2L Spain, William Earl, 5L

Daniels, Jesse Lee. IL Daniels, Percy, IL Darden, Alex, IL Darden, Kelly Lee, IL Davis, Rena, IL Davis, Ruth Joyner, IL Davis, Willard, IL Dawson, John D.. IL Donaldson, John Heirs, IL 11.42 Drewery^ . Dollie. IL 19.52

Dudley. Clay Pool Heirs, IL 2.35 Dudley, Sara Heirs, IL 1175

Duffy, Raymond H.. IL 1.13

Dupree, Bennie. 2L 37.48

Dupree, John H., IL 46.33

Eatmon. Arthur. IL 1-22

Eaton, Ernest H. & Wife, 2L

138.73

'Ebron, James, IL 16.57

(Bal.)

130.60 98.73 70.96 (Bal.)

36.85

Spears. Ray M. IL 81.11

Stalling, Henry Edward. IL 42.04

Stancill, J. Russell & Etal, IL

7.86

Stokes, Elbert J IL 65.56

Street, Clarence M.. IL 28.89

Strickland, Eugene Green, IL

55.87

Sumrell. C. R., 3L 786.87

Sumrell, W. A.. IL 122.11

Taft. E. H. Jr. Wachovia Bank. IL 43.82

Taft, E. H. Jr. & Wachovia Bank, IL 72.74

Taylor. Leland, IL 32.02

Taylor, Mrs. Mil(fred Harris, 5L

101.17

Upton. J H.. IL 64.80

Utley, William E, IL 42.07

Vainwnght, Mr.s. Lula, 2L 35.32 Vandiford, Major Lee. IL 13.47 Walters, Stephen F., 2L Ward, L. E.. IL 46.90

Ward. L. E.. 3L 307.48

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2L 56.78

waters, Stella II. Heirs, IL 46.09

Weathington, Mrs. W. W., IL 9 40 _

Whichard, D. L. Heirs. IL 21.22Fleming, Willie Lee, IL

: Wlrichard,'Mrs .R. D., IL 39.77Forbes, Mattie. 2L

White, Mrs. Nannie F.. 3L 100 681 Foreman. Zadock. IL Whitehurst, Paul W.. IL 52.27 Fr'.^ter, Leroy & Lula, IL Whitlow, Carl W., IL 73.93 Gallop, Charlie, IL

Williams, Augusta, IL 56.53 Galloway. Annie. IL

Williams, Charles E., 5L 435.66 Garrett. D. D.. IL Williams, Jacob C-, 2L 56.131 Garrett, George & Mamie. IL

Williams, J. C. Hems. 34L 381.83j 35.51

Williams. Mrs. J. C., 6L 207.60 Gatlin, Wilton Lee. IL

Williams. J. T., 8L 230.65Gibbs. W. B. Heirs. IL

Williams. Julius E., 2L 90.40,Gooden, Bettie Heirs, 11

Williams, Walter M.. IL 42.88, Gorham. Johnnie W- 11

Williams, William E., IL 119.26Gorham. Kate. IL

44.50 sliort, Willie James, IL

Smith, Claude & Bessie,

Smith, Dink Jr., IL

Smith, Eddie L., 2L

- Smith. Fred L.. IL

25.11 Smith, Nellie Boyd, IL

53.87

59.73 Weathington, Samuel, IL 21.14 1.62 Weeks, Frank. IL 27.621

43.98 Wells, John Sc Sarah, IL 36.88, IL I Whichard, Elizabeth, IL 32.56' 17.82, White, T. B.. IL 25.17 j

45.87 Whitehurst. Mary H., IL 19.44; 59.56 Wiggins, Jessie & Annie, 2L 36.511 24.38 i

7.051 Wilcox, Willie Pi ank, IL 1

IL must pass a test. The competition'for these tests.

2.43 keen and in some cases only one Dont delayACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 125 Pekin. Illinois

1 am very much interested. Please. send me absolutely FRIE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name .......... Age ..........

Street ................................... Phone ............

City .................................. State

Ebron, Sallie. IL 40.10

Ebron, William L. Sc Thelma. IL CO

28.24 ^

Edwards, Melvina A., IL 12.64 i* Edwards. Willie. IL 2.27^

Ennette, Herman Heirs, IL 25.84 i*

Epps, R. P.. IL Ferbee, Daniel, IL 65.02 Fields, Sinclair. IL Filmore, William A., Flanagan, Walter E., Flanagan, Walter E.

iotte, IL Fleming, Geneva, IL

31.83 59.32 16.20 IL 46.32 IL 102.89 & Char-84.16

Willis. E. K.. 3L (Bal.) Windham, David J., IL Windham, David Ray, IL Wingate, A. E., IL Winslow, William L., IL .Worsley, F. H.. 3L

95.90 Gray. Eion Heirs, IL 45.23 Green, Curlie S., 3L 66.691 Green, Emily. IL 54.381 Green. E.ster C.. 2L

64.6l'Green, Helen Thomp.son,

56.06

Young "w Foster, 21L (Bal.)' 'Green. Lucy & Joseph Clark, 3L

316.73;

__ , Grimes, 'Jessie L., IL

COLORED Grimes, Lilly Taylor, IL

Acams. Eme.st, IL 31.34 Grimes. Pattie. IL

Adams. Thurman. IL 9.56 Grimes. Robert Heirs^ 2L

I Allen. Claudine Clark. IL 5.75

Allen. Jesse. IL 9.88 Hardee. Su.san Heirs, 2L

Ander.son, Addie Heirs. IL 22.92 Harding, Clara, IL

1 Anderson, Howard. 2L 4.86 Harrell. Johnnie IL

Anderson. Joe. IL 21.87 Harris. Annie Latham Heirs^ IL

Anderson. Kelly Douglas, IL 1.62 24.62

52.24 Harris. Jesse Le?. IL 31.21 31.35 Harris, John Dougla.s, IL 20.20 !7.22 Harris, Louise White Heir.s. IL

Anderson, Lonnie B., 2L Anderson, Richard, IL Anderson, Willie Mae, 1,

Arm wood, Roberta, IL ^ o

Atkinson. Malissa T., 2L ^ffi^ltarris, Southie fer., IL

Atkinson. Preston, IL 20.^ Harris. Southie Jr, IL

'Atkinson, Sudie L.. IL (Bal.) .Harris, Vtilliam. 3L

25.29'^Hemby, Abbie Heirs, IL

Barghen. Jesse Heirs. 2L 29.24 Hemby. Willie IL

Barnes, Della, IL- 9.02 Hester. Willie & Daisey.

'Barnes, Lemon Lee, IL 33.45

Barnhill. Alfred HeirS, IL 24.54 Hdl. Albert C. Ji , IL

Barrett, John F. Heirs, IL 19.28 Hines, Carrie. IL

Barrett. William Henry. 2L 57.13 Hines. Izel IL

Bell, Millard F., IL i3.07lHmes. Willie. IL Bal )

'Bell. Ulvsses Grant Jr., 5L 150.77,Howard. James. IL Bal.)

Bell, Willie Heirs. 2L 36.37;Humphrey Frank IL

Rennett Ben Frank IL 24.71 Hunt, Carl Richard, IL Bennett. Ben x-ianx. xx. Hunter, Flora Perkins. IL 7.94

Ee.'-nard, George. IL Bernard, Robert, IL Blackwell, W. J.. IL Blount, Lester B.. IL Bradlev. Sarah. IL

16.52

39.90

20.33

30.86

SALE

We are going out of the Office Supply and Office Furniture Business

30: 50"

Discounts

all sales cash

Entire Stock Must Go!

Here ix your opportunity to stock your storerooms at half-price.

Office Supplies v,

School Supplies

Office Furniture

FOWLER

Office Equipment Company, Inc.

318 Evans Street

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, IL 26.16 Jenkins, Gerald H.. 2L 78.01 Jenkins. Johnnie. IL 16.76

Johnson, Annie R. Sc Jessie. 2L

35.02

Johnson, Jesse A,, IL 2.35

Johnson, Queehie Sc William. IL

27.54

Johnson. William & Wife, IL 5 15.15

Johnston. A. J., 2L 39.61

Jones, Clem Jr., IL 2.70

Jone.s, Mary F.. IL 18.95

Jones, Mathew & Lllliaxh IL -

49.41

Jones, William & Sue Jette, IL

98.44

Jones. Willie E. Sz Vicey, IL

37.61

Joiies, Willie Lewis, IL 6828 Joyner, Harriett Lee, IL 61.14 Joyner, Willie, IL King, Warren Heirs, IL Knight. Willie J.. IL Knox, John Henry, 2L Langley, Adam L., IL Langley, Ed & Rosa, IL Langley, James H., IL Langley, Jesse, IL Langleyr Lillie. 2L Lanier, Mrs. Willie, IL Laughlnghouse, Nannie C., IL

2.43

Leary, Martha, iL Lee, Katie, IL Lxlley, Mamie Heirs, IL Lock, James E. Jr., IL Long, Essex Heris, IL I.un.sford, Louvenia, IL Madison, Alma, IL Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2L 24.46 Maxwell, Flora Heirs. IL 12.80

May. Thomas Heirs, 3L 69.26 Moore, Andrew Heirs, IL 12.56 Moore, Annie Louise, IL 28.51 Moore, Emma Ebron, IL

(Bal.) 146

Moore, Farney Jr., IL 24.78

Moore, Frank, IL 138

Moore, Mrs. Lossie Belle, IL

31.48

Mooring. Arthur, IL 24.14

Morris, Robert, IL 7.37

Moye, Elmo Lee, IL 3005

Moye, Fred B.. IL 26.11

Moye, Lester Sc Cora, IL 4581 Moye, Morris. IL 20.17

Moye, Rosa Teel, 21? 49.09

Moye. William M., IL 851

Morrell, Alan E. Sc May, IL

45.60

Murrell. Hilliard, IL 21.71 Murrell, Mary G , IL 29.57

McClinton. Abe Heirs, IL 28.43 Neelson, James, IL 55.43

Nobles, Jessie Jr., 2L 25.30 Norcott, Alabama Ueira, IL X9

ttk

The Daily KelIeftor, (rocnvi 11:*. X. (. Monday, May 20, 190u 11

PL 2-6166

The first university press was established at Cornell University,

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EXECUTOR S NOTICE pr

Havjpg qualified as Executor _ - 1 cf the Estate of Benjamin Dilda, aeceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify ah persons having claims agalmst the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to S. L.

Dilda, Fountain, N. C. on or fccfore the 30th day of October 1963, or this notice will^be pleaded in bar fo their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make payinent to the said Executor. j

This the 26th day of April,'

1963.

S. L. Dilda, Executor

R B. Lee, Attorney |

Apr 29. May 6. 13, 20

MG-1961 IN EXCELLENT GON-ditlon. Good tires. Low mileage. Call Howard Hodges, night

EXTRA SPECIAL

(3) CREAM PUFFS USED CONVERTIBLES Priced from $995.00 to $3,295.00

ALL EQUIPPED WITH THE DESIRED ACCESSORIES COME IN AND TAKE YOUR PICK.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAWl

GaSPAVMELL 0OOl lilMSELP SIX TIMES FOR A SWGLE TRP MD SELDOM, IF EVE.R, CAMCEL WHEM HE CANT MAKE IT^

I JUST I VO A 5 OCLOCX PLANE.'

NOTICE

North Carolina Put County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the E tate of Thelma B. Carson, deceased. late of Pitt County, lilis is to notify all persons, firms.

FORD - 1962 Galaxie 500, power steering, tinted glass, air con-citioning. CaU PL 8-1337 or 2812 Jackson Dr.

Boats and Equipment

18' SAMPSON BOAT JUST RE-finished, w-lth convertible top and side curtains. 50 hp Johnson

and corporations having claims motor, Carolina trailer. Can be

seen at 2511 Jefferson Dr., City.

qgain.ct said e.state to present tiicm to the undersigned on oi | .

i>eiore the 19th day of Noyem-; Busine Opportunitie* her. 1963. or thi.s notice be! GROCERY^ STORE IN GREEN-

f 'ille for sale. Enjoying a nice

Al! person.s indebted to said _ .

will please make inime-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Then he cant undei^etand whv he sometimes HAS trouble VJITH A LAST MINUTE

RESERVATK^

. VJHAOPAVA mean STAND BNlVi/HT 00

SOU OUVS ALWASS GIVE ME A HARD TIME WiTH A RESERVATION? WA>/ you EUH AN AIRLINE,^ you OUGHTA BE

- GROUMPEPL

.REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS

.iGENCY .

Pirf Complete Real EsUte LlsUi^ A Mntnal Insnrance PL 2-4A85 PL 2-4012

REAL ESTATE

House* For Sale

RENTALS

Houses Tor Rent

Business Property

FARMVILLE POOL ROOM.

Good business. Reason for selling-bad health. Apply at Farm-ville Pool Room.

CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ay den. N. C.__

Houses For Sale

Homes For Sale

KI.MHURST-^Tbree bedroom hou'ic with I'u baths. Nice neighborhood withhi walking di.stance of schools. $16,000 C OLONIAL HTS. his house has living room, kitchen-dining room, 3 bedrooms, and 1 bath. One corner lot. $12,000 E A S T \V O O DNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, and car port. This home has ceramic tile baths, walk-in closet in master bedroom, and bullt-ins in kitchen. Only $13.500 For Homes, Farms, Lots and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett at PL -4.585.

ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE about three milc.s from Greenville on New Bern Hwy. .$25 per month. If mtere.stcd. call D. W. Branch^I^2-4n().^ _ ^

Housetrailcrs For Kent

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

cimw payment to the uiider.sign- j^,^^ Contact. Alton Spain,

' This the nth (lav of May. 1963 "52-6.46 or T.)2-2120.

Janip C. Efnendgp.

Aimini.stratnx of the .---

Euate of Thelma B. Car- Female Help Wanted son. Bethel, NC.

vilie for sale. Enjoying a nice t---;

volume 1 good location. Good; CHANIC TRUCK AND lease. Excellent buslne.ss for man trailer, body and chassis re-

EMPLOYMENT

pairs. Over 25. Some experience required. Apply Thurston Motor Line, Wilson. N. C.

Expert Service

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

IF YOU^EEK THE BEST AU'fo service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco

FOR SALE

1601 EAST WRIGHT RDL three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, spacious family room, large utility room. Wooded lot with fenced-in back yard Call PL 2-73.38. _____

New three Nedroom brick house, j

I m baths, wfthln block ofi _____

schools. Elmhurst. laRim RENTAL AGENCY FOR

Small down payment, new three i,egt deals in Rentals. Ofiloe bedroom brick house, 134 baths.at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Eastwood subdivision.

Dial PL 8-1450.

E. M. GIBBS INS.

& RE.AL E.STATE AGCY.

45 X in TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer, 901 Ward St., for rent. .$65 a month. Call PL 2 '224'i

HUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-290 or PL 2-5621.

TWO BEDROOlvrHOUSETRAli/* er to couple In Coionial Heights Trailer Court Call or see J T. f Williams. PL 2-5678 oi PL 2-5822.

HOUSETRAILER. 50 AUTOMA-tic washer in College View Court. $70 month. Call PL 2-7246 after 4. _ _

Resorts For Rent

RENTALS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB accommodates from 10 to 30, ,one block from Atlantic Beacli Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Rooms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

ROOM FOR MAN, KITCHEN optional, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE QUTW

___ __________i nome, nving room, garage,iiurnisnea. neai luiui^nicu. rooms for rent W working mem

FALLOWFIELD SUPPLY | kitchen and den. Located on cor- to -waU carpet, air condition. One | Air con itlwed. PJjT*

household goods fc: low pay-!ner lot in excellent residential'2-bedroom furnished apartment, [mg space. TciCphone 2-oTsa.

ment 752-4914 j n..;.,.. m O..*,.,-. DT n,. PT. 9. i . ^

_ _ new two BEDROOM APART-

Po.. I in AYDEN-THREE bedroom, ment. stove and refrigerator

Miscellaneous For Sale ^ gsragjturnishea. heat furnished. WaU-

neighborhood. Price reduced for m. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-j quick sale. Owmer transferred. Fi-'sei?.

Truck For Rent

C W. Everett, Attorney Bethel. N C.

Mav 20. 27. June 3, 10

AUTOMOTIVE

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In

lobs Make C35 to $55 weekly Tlc-kets sent. Reference* required. Contact H C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

PEUGEOT <4031-1959 4 dr.. sun-'EXPERIENCED WAITRESS roof, good tires, fine grada-' wanted. Apply in person Sum-

tlon gift. Excellent running car. relTs Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext.

Pust $6.50 offer buys from owner. Colonial Heights.

PL 2-6516 after 5:30 p.m. ,XI^ReCED WAITRESSES

pleasant working conditions.

BEDROOyTFS

Office.) lient condition. Table, six chairs | m College View Apts. Stove and

' breakfront, buffet. Retai., $7.50 COLLEGE HEIGHTS THREE j refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-

PAINTING<5200. Call Mrs Jack War- bedrooms, large family room,;4110 4 to 6 p.m. _

weeKiy. Appiy 10 c,oasiai main " fh,, create8-2649. 134 baths, family room, corner rfnt FOUR ROOM

Life CO., Stale Bauk_B.d_^ b^x!^l!twO -^EAR-OLD-^mTlG

LMMEDIATE OPENING FOR aggressive man for one of our| better .debits, starting salary. S60 ^ INDENT _ ^

weekly. Apply to Coastal Plain Contracting, Interior and ex-

Autos

FolferiB Used Cat Spedai 1954 BUICK Special 4 dr. .sedan. Auto, trans., radio, heater.

$99.50

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Inexperienced need not apply, j Interview,s from 9 to 12. Rio .Restaurant, Holiday Inn.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN MAN-ager for chain dress shop. Ap-, ply Mrs. Sawyer, Glamor Shop.j

SUMMER POSITION FOR AM-, LINCOLN1957 BLACK POUR-' hi'ou-4 teacher or upper cla.s,s| hoor hai-dlop. factory alr-cou- '"'B'', ddioned. power brake . steering, 't; , , .

seju and windows, also antenn.,. v,7e n r

electrlg door loeka. Call 756.2Q19. 33. KenansviUe.Ji. C._

Bucks Best Buy 1956 CHFVROLF.T ,\uto trans. 4 dr., 1 ownoi. Clean.

$695.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL S-ZlSl

MAIDS. N. Y. SLEEP-IN JOBS

to $55 weekly. Free room, board. Ticket sent. Rush references. United Agency, Great Neck, N. y.

T-BIRD 1959 for sale Good condition. Call after 6 p m.

V owner.

LADIES WE HAVE THREE i

AUTOMOBILE

SALESMEN

We have openings In oui Sales Department for 2 men who are Interested In working in the auto field.

Previous auto experience not necessary but some previous sales experience desired Good pay, life and hospitalization insurance and many other fringe benefits are available to men who are interested in working and improving themselves through our training program.

Contact T. I. Wagner or V. E. Waldrop at once. ,

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

Your Lincoln Dealer for Eastern N. C.

2201 Dickinson Ave PL 2-452S N.C. Denier No. 2634

2-4204.

CARNIVAL

^VALUES

SPRING SPECIAL

Radiator Drained

Radiator Flushed

Fan Belt & Radiator Hose Checked

Oil Changed

FREE Can Anti-Rust A Water Pump Lube Call PL 2-4342

Ricks Service Center Corner 9th & Evans Sts,

hands, green broke by children j Icks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615:

riding. very gentle Broke to ---1---

Roadster. Call Floyd Thomas, i i-ri

Bethel. N. c.___Watch For This

ONE gear

Branch, phone PL 2-4690.

GENTLE BURRO WITH \ Fvcrv Mondav and road cart, cheap. D.W. E-Very IVlonaay

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statioo Near Hospital

WANTED

HOMES FOR SALE

ment. Porch, private entrance and bath. Suitable for couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376._

UNFURNISHED ONE BED-, --

room apartment, private bath. | WHITE LADY TO DO LIGHT $37.50. Located at 120 W. 12th, housekeeping and care for el-St. Phone PL 2-2.562, derly lady. Contact H. R. Lewis,

'for rent bFthL':iEy';'- O" Slantonsburg

LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPLIES, <'UK KILINI tsiLiniLn; inilvvjux, ,

Special Prices. Baseball under- Street 2 bedrooms painted four room apartment, |_i

lirts, balls, bats, shoes, at H.L. made pleasant St. See Mrs. Hettie

to bedroom, kitchen, dinmg Moore. Bethel or call PL 2-3376. room with wall to wall car-pcting in living room, dining

shirts.

I Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

Wanted To Buy

Lost and Found

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs .started on Nu-

TV TROUBLES?

We speclaliae m speedy, dependable TV repair. RellRble IV Sales <& Service, Hwy 264 nJ N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3i72.

,LOST: COON DOG. ANSWERS

; by name of Mut. Color: Light I red, reward for finder . Call Don-iald Warren. Greenville. Rt. 6, iBox 373, phone PL 8-2027.

pcung in living room, aining ^ -r;" neaiLny piKi.

ronm. and bedrooms. Large lot. INICt.LY FURNISHED ONE BED-l^j.p^j^ Creep 16. Call R. H. Mo-Piice i apartment, convenient tO;Lawhovn, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

1 college, water and lights furnish-$15,000 couple preferred.' PL 8-1436.

Classified Display

A nice home 1 <'one> mile from

Money To Loan

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

It's time to check your system before hot days arrive. Com-; plete York Sales and Service. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-j 2294. !

FOR SALE

2-JO

Today's Used Car 8pedl 1958 ( HEVROLET Station Wagon, Nomad. V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater.

KhiteaaUa. - ______________________________

White Chewrolet

^ openings for Personal leprcsen-jgyj^j^j^ POSITION FOR AMTI-tative in the areas of Gieetuille.j teacher or upper class

Wa.shington. Bath and Belhaven^^^jjgg^ .student. Opportunity to 30 hrs a 'ceek. Excellent start=1^^j^^ $1000-$1500 In 60 days. $540 ing salary. Must be over ..2, neat i^injmnm miarantped. Writ# P.O.

Household Supplie

J. F. BOWFN

5J^U. Conventional 2 Home Loans 20. 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest dosing costs. Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 6tb St.

Houses For Rent

Greenville City limits contain- ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME, ing 3 bedrooms, living room,; two apartments No. 1, six kitchen, dining room, large den rooms, m baths. No 2 four with fireplace. 2 car garap:?, rooms, bath. Call Ayden PL 6-8181. side porch on 264A one mile SEVEN~R00M BRICK HOUSE, West of Greenville. Large lot. newly painted, plumbed for

washer. $.50 monthly 111 N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

price.

$18,900

appearance and auto necessary. No selling. Write Mrs. Chandler. Box 736. Greenville for interview.

BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.

-MATDS^NEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

minimum guaranteed. Write P.O. Box 232, Kenaasville, N.C.

Male-Feniale Help Wanted

Used Car Special

19.59 UHEVROLLT Convertible. 5 -8 engine, radio, heater, standard trans.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4tli A CoUnehe St. PL 2-46U

WELL KNOWN INSURANCE Company has opening for salesmen. saleswomen, and sales supervisors. Agents 21-70. Complete line of non-cancellable hospital. A & S. Life and Group Insurance. Special Cancer policy. No waiting period for surgery. 365 day coverage and no age limit. Most eom-

WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tyler^s^_ ___

Housetrailcrs For Sale

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO.-'

1405 E. Wright Road 3 bedrooms. 1l' baths,-kitchen, den has dishwasher, carpeting in living room, small basement. Reduced to

$15,000

Classified Display

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. IW _ baj^.; Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Juie St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.

House TrailerSale-Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT-1958 TWO bedroom housetrailer. Completely furnished including wash-

CADILLAC1958 Scries 60 Special (Fleetwood four-door hardtop sedan. Black finish, low mile-J age^ excellent condition Contact Walter Latham, Bethel. N. C..; phone VA5-3801 or VA 5-9961 after 4 p.m. ______

19.56 CHEVROLET BclAir. 4-dr., radio, heater and automatic good tires. Can be seen at College Court Texaco. 10th St;. Dealers welcome. Phone PL 8-2017 from 6 to 9. __

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

79e minimnm cnarf* iqr I ns ur less for first Inaerttoo.

1 Day 26c Per Una Par Day

4 Days2ae Per Une Par Day

t Daysaoc Per Une Per Day

Contract Ratee Ayallable

CLASSIFIED D|8PLAY RATES 1.14 Per Cbhunn Inch.

Open Rate # Oontraot Ratea Available , Call PL 2-6166 Por Further

Informatloa

DEADLINE Wo new ads, kUls or corrections accepted after 3 p.m the day before publicatioiL

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be rt-aponslble only for the Hrst Incorrect or omitted Insertion of advertisement in these ool-tymna and then only to the exteitt -el a make-good insertion. Errors triklcb do not leasen the ralae of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good inaar-4Son The pubiusher reserves the bright to revise or reject any oafiy.

8AVB IfONVT

Order your ad to run 7 tlinaa; the ooat 1 leM per day WI you get desired resulta, call PL S-flM and stop the ad You pay for only tha niuubdr.of days your d MtuaUy appMai.

1 tv ANT YOU 'petitive line eVer Offered. Top con-1 er. Call 752-5608.

Your choice New Yorx Washing-1 ti-act w-ith guaranteed renewals j T" r-

ton Balto! Child care, help cookipaid monthly. For complete and, Miscellaneoua ror aaie

$45-$60 wk. paid every week, free .confidential Information contact R. mMnrrTnKTTNG A HFAT-

nyloms, cigarettes, uniforms. Do'e. Britt. Employment Security^ gunuiiiuxninu

not write New York for ticket i CommiSvSion, Thursday, May 23,

w rite Mrs. Gerber. 1120 Druid ; 1963 from 9-11:30 a.m. Greenville,

Hill Ave. Dept 17, Balto 1, Md |N. C. All replies confidential.

I Job and ticket at onoe.

Work Wanted

Maids For New York

Many Needed $35-$35 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey, Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St. New York.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! CaU PL 2-6166.

LOAN by phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C,

205 S. Pitt Street - four bod-room.s, living room, dining room, kitchen, hot air heat. Price$500 down ana $58 per month.

Hou.se corner of Pitt and West "Fourth Street Sold.

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Classified Display

Homeowners!

. . . Are buying HOME

OWNERS Policies from us! . . . at a savings:

Get the finest insurance protection on your home an^ save two ways! . . . lower ratas for package .overage, plus dividend .savings with our mutual Policies. A 30 second phone call and we l^ give you the rates.

HOOKER * BUCHANAN, INC.

PL 2-6186

BARGAINS

New & Used Office Furniture And Equipment

2 Executive Desks, $49.88; 1 Secretarial Desk, $59.88; Office Tables, A Number 0( New And Used Chairs, $15 0( up: 1 Underwood Typewriter $75.00; Remington Printing Calculator, $149.50; 1 Speed-O-Print Photo Copier (like new) $165.00; 1 Burroughs 10 Key Electric Adder dike new) $9.5.00; 2 Royal Tvpewriters

(like new) $95.50 each.

Rayford Printing Co,

Finest In Quality Printing 1131 S. EVANS STREET DIAL PL 2-7712

REAL ESTATE

Ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the Before building or buying a best in comfort equipment. FI-1 home, contact Van D. Hatch

TWO YOUNG LADIES 18-25

Have openings for two young ladies 18-25 to do contact work for large fashion publication company. Must be neat, single, aggressive, willing to learn and -relocate immediately. Transportation furnished round trip. No experience needed. We train. Starting salary $250 per month plus bonus. Daily drawing account. Chaperon group. For interview see Mrs. Poston, Smith's Motel, 10 to 5 Friday and Saturday only. Parents welcome at interview.

Male Help Waited

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN ti-ade With local firm. Permanent position. Write Leani, P. O. Box 408, Greenville

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-13

uanclng available with no down pavment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., liOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561. --

Construc^pn Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Classified Difplay

We Do Sewing And Allera-tions for Draperies, Suits, Dresses, other wearing apparel. Dial

PL 8-2570 *G^ Your Spring and Summer Clothes Made Now.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV c 9TEREO RX-patr. Oet the best at Sherrods Sectronlo Repair, opposite Ree-pess Bros. 752-6M7.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

AWNINGS Storm windows and d< awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Our BnsineM

PL 2-22S5

3 YOUNG MEN 18-24

Have openings ,Jor 3 young men free to travel East Coast, Mid-* West, and return. Must be neat, single and willing to leam. No experience needed. We train. New car transportation fnmish-pd. $2.50 a month to start. Bonus and romniission after training period. Good future with largest company for right men or part time summer work for high school and coUcgs boys, $500 bonus given by company for interview. See Mr. or Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday or Saturday only. No phone ealls please.

Automatie Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home I Circulate cool, fresh air in every room, g Three types of Burnham units to fit every home, g Adds to your warm air heating system or installs aeparately.

Call for free Burnham

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS PLUMBING * HEATING 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

NW EMERSON TV SVTB.

transistor radios and phonographs. H 8e M Radio di TV dhop. 917 Dickinson Ate. PL 8-2436.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttons and tippers.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

FOR SALE

At Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon, May 21st

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1401 Myrtle Avenue, corner of Raleigh & Myrtle, on lot 50 x 100.

State Bank & Trust Co, Administrator, Estata ' of Marvin H. Noble

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-cr. Call PL 8-1131

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Sertlca

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Cliff Says,

*Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods. Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of Ike special prices.*

LAWN MOWERS

HP. CUnton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

^TiSIDCKINSON ave,

412x I GRBNVILL,MC

New Lifetime Medical Protector

The best medical expense protection available anywhere Can you afford to be without major medical protection? Guaranteed renewable for life. All forms of life insurance also. Drop by to see Elbert H. Bennett.

BENNETTS LIFE INSURANCE AGENT Y 1312 Dickinson .Avenue or call PL 2-2862 for information.

ONE PAINT DOES IT!

NO PNIKIN NltOlO

KENS

New sofa bed and ehalr to match for only $59J85. Free Parking. Bear entrance. Kens Furniture Shop.

^EP ON IT RUBBER FLOOR, Mat Choice o Color, price. | Now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 j Dickinson Ave. Regular $4.95-value. Now $2.48. Limited time, only. *_ _ _ I

ESPE(CIALLY FOR VINYL. .

the new Seal Glo.ss acrylic fln-iFh for all floors is different.' Belk-Tyiera. i

8ingle and Twin Engined Air Chartered

Learn

Fly '

Rent A NEW CAR

Airplane Spraying

Greenville Air Service, PL 8-1462 Stancil Flying Service, WH 6-5086 Washington, N. C. Day and Night

PEELPROOF

STAINPROOF

FUMEPROOF

WHY PAINT IT TWICE WHEN ONCE IS ENOUGH!

$0.95

PER GALLON

FOUR YEARS WITHOUT FAILURE Complete details and before and after pictures of this govemneat Mpefvtsed test oo request

tar roof

BCIR10R PAINT WHITE

C. L. LUPTON CO.

W. ilh St. Ext.

PL 1-nu

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 20, J963

Stock And Market Reports

Group Honors School Teacher

RALEIGH (AP) NCX)A) Hog markets steady to 25 higher. Tchk of 15.25-15.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville: 15.25 Bethel, Tar-boro, Scotland Neck; 15 Greensboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements up one cent higher. Delivered plant price 15 to 15^.

NEW YORK (AP)Sugars and a scattering of selected issues wet'e strong in an othezwise mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

The sugars continued their rise of last week on surging prices for sugar in the commodity market.

Rails continued to nudge ahead allghtly on average, but the main strength of their latest rally had petered out.

Industrials were a hodgepodge of gains and losses. Steels wer-e

Borden Co ..........

Burl Ind ....... 35 3514

Burroughs Corp

29% 29%

Caro P&L ........... 69%

Celanese Corp Chain elt Champion P&P Ches & Ohio .. Chrysler Coca-Cola

45% 45% 44

?8% 29 62V4 6214 58*4 58 Vi 95% 95

Columbia G&E ...... 29% 29%

. 46% 46% , 56-% 56T8 . 23% 23% , 14% 14%

. 24% 24%

, 64% 64% 63% 63 253% 251% 21% 22% 11.3% 113

Com! Credit Com Prods Curtis Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod

Firestone Rub ....... 36*i

Foote Min ........... 10

Ford Motor ......... 49%

Gen Elec ............ 82

Gen Foods ............ 82* Is

Gen Mot ............ 70* ^

Gen Tel 1 Tel ........ 26% 26%

Ger b Prod .......... 67 67

Goodrich B P ......... 52

Goodyear T&R ...... 37%

Greyhound ......... 41

36%

10*4

49%

81%

70%

unchanged to slightly tawer following publication of reports that!Gulf Oil Corp ........ 45*i

the recent surge in the steel or-|lnt Paper ........... 32

ders has passed its peak lint Tel & Tel ......... 47*i

Most of the leading motor Kayer Roth ......... 19%

ihares took minor losses 'Liggett & Myers ...... 78*2

52% 37*8 41*4 45% 32* i 47% 19%

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, who retires from teaching this year, was honored Thursday by the Haddock Elementary School PTA.

Taking part in the program were Supt. D. H. Conley; Assistant Siipt. A. S. Alford: S. C. Mills. PTA president; C. M. Anderson, principal; Mrs. Carrie P. Bell, Negro supervisor; Miss Addle Gore. Pitt Negro home economics agent; Miss Hazel J. Jordan of H. B. Sugg High School; Leroy James, Negro agricultural agent; Miss Mary E. Hawkins, guidance worker; and A. T. Mills, teacher of Pitt County Training School.

The Haddock PTA presented a silver tray to Mrs. Forbes for her 41 years of service in teachhig. Miss Jordan made the presentation. The N.C.T.C. presented a plaque to the honoree.

Supt. Conley pre.sented a Certificate of Merit signed by members of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Mrs. Forbes also received an award of recognition from Miss Gore for service both as a hMue economics and 4-H club leader.

H. B. Sugg High School students sent expressions of thought In tribute to Mrs. Forbes 41 years of teaching.

Other guests at the occasion

Seleded For Special Studyi

RALEIGH George C. Jackson Jr. of N. C. State has been selected to do graduSTs study leading to the M.S. degret* in aerospace engineering, it was announced today.

He is the son of George Jack-

yga^ jwere Mrs. W. L. Jones of South

Chemicals declined. A 3-point, Lockh Air ........... .56% 56%|Ayden School, Mrs. Christine P.

loss by DuPont was a big damp-'Lorillard P ..........52 51*4

ener on the market averages. 'Martin Marietta ....20% 197$

The list seemed to be feeling McLean Trk ........ 11 ii'i

Its way, for the most part, al-1 Monsanto .......... 53*2 52%

though underlying confidence of Montg Ward ........ 37*^ 37%

Mills of Pitt County Training School and J. A. Gregory of Greenville.

market analysts remained high. The Associated Press average ^

Motorola Natl Biscuit

477*

of 60 stocks at noon was up .lNat Dairy Pd ......... 64*4 64%

at 273.7 with Industrials up .2.1 Natl Distillers ....... 24% 24%

rails up .3, and utilities un- NY Central ......... 19% 19%

changed. jNorf & West ......... 120*4 118%

News that personal income in- No Am Avia .........61% 61%

creased in April to a new annualParam Piet ......... 45*2 4.5%

high rate of almost $455.8 bUllon i Pennsy J C ...........47

was an item that helped foster | Pennsy RR .......... 16%

stock market confidence, but It ^Pepsi Cola .......... 51

was apparent that profits w'crej Phillips Petr ......... 52%

still being taken on many of the!Pitt Plate Gls ..........56%

blue chips which paced the 1963!Pure OU ... 39%

<ivance. 'Radio Corp ......... 66%

Many parents also attended. Refreshments were served during a 67*4 short social hour.

47V

The Dow Jones Industilal average at noon was off 3.13 at 721.68.

Rep St] Reynolds Tob

16% 51*/4 53*4 56*% ^ 39*8 s 66% 38% 38%

Specialists Will Address Meet

STpT afihe hiol- A5ll,;fuSf In Z Zrt Sftha new Zf

Wooten and William M. Meyers. An admission will be char^. Sanders. Charles Davis, James Hagan, Johnny

identified as Mary Jane Ger-r iremen ixespona man 38 of Route 2, Farmvle.

To Two Alarms

and Joe Tyson, 57, of Route 4. Greenville.

Greenville firemen responded to

...... 45**s 45*8

Prices were irregularly higher'Seabd Airl .......... 38% .38's

In moderately active trading on Sears Roebuck ...... 89% 89%

the American Stock Exchange. jSou Railway ......... 63*2 63

Corporate bonds were narrowly Sperry Corp ......... 13

mixed. U.S. government bonds'std Brands ..!!.!!! 70

edged off In dull trading over the counter.

NEW YORK (AP)--^oon stocks: Prev.

Std Oil Calif .......... 64',

Std Oil NJ ............ 65')

Stevens J P .......... 35

Adams Millis ...

Allied Ch ............ 49% 49 *i

Allis Chal ........... 19% 19*-4

Am Can Co ...........45V4

Am Enka .......

Am Motors .....

Texaco Inc .......... 67**4

Textron Inc .......... 36%

........ 40*4

13'2

70*4

64%

34%

37%

40%

Am Tel & Tel

Am Tob ........

Atch TISF _____

Atl Coast Line ..

Atl Refining ____

Avco Cp ........

Balt & O ............. 40

Bendlx Corp ......... 54

Beth Stl .....7.T.____ 31*4

Boeing Air .......... Se***

Close Noon I Union Bag

10*'4 10*-4 Un Carbide .........ln% ni%

Union Pac .......... 40'4 40*4

United Airlines ...... 4T2 41*4

45% j United Alrc ........ 49% 4913

35% 35*2United Fruit ......... 27**4 28%

18% 18%'us Rubber .......... 49 48%

123**4 123% 32 31

28% 28i, 54*4 54*2 53% ,53*/4

US Stl

Va Caro Chem Va El k Pow W Va P&P ..

Western Md ....... _ ___________

. 26% 26**i!West Union .......... 3|3 31*2!^ automobUe accident a

hours earlier near Bath.

49*4 49*k 53% .54**r 67*% 68% .38 38

20% 20%

Tw'o specialists are scheduled to speak to a Tuesday night meeting of the Pitt County Junior Livestock Association.

Dr. George Hyatt, recently-appointed director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, and R. L. (Bob) McGuire, animal husbandry extension specialist, plan to discuss

two alarms over the W'eekend.

They were taken Into custody by officers near Seven Pines who

During a routine check, lawmen found a half-gallon of illegal spirits in the vehicle.

Fii-e officers said the first alarm was from Box 81 at the intersection of First and Greene Streets about 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Officers said a car, owned by Curtis Gatlin had caught fire. Only minor damage resulted. j -

The second call came a^ut L^St Rite* Set Fof

Stopped their vehicle.

ed at Stokestown and since 1943 had lived in the Chocowinity Community. He was married to Miss Katherine Harris of the Chicod Community in 1918 and was a farmer and a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife; two

Tie two were placed to the ?*>>;

Farmville jail under $2(X) bond each pending trial in Farmville.

winity and Harry J. Stokes of Washington; three daughters, Mrsti Walter R. Beach of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. James C. Clark of Chocowinity, and Mrs

1:45 a.m. today from Box 221 ati,

the fatersccuon ol 12th and Clark: Joseph J. GurganUS I6''lr,1;dcwfdn

GEORGE C. JACKSON, JUT

son Sr. of RFD 6, Greenvilli.^

I Jacksop wUl study at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. He received hi* orders recently.

A graduate of WintcrviUe High School, Jackson Is a 22-year-oid

a Conference were honorary pal: I senior at State College.' He

bearers.

Mrs. Thompson was a native of South Boston, Va., and attended the public schools in Halifax County. Va., and was a graduate floral disigner. She was a member and a past president of the Conference Board of the Womens Auxiliary of the N. C. Conference. She, with her husband, had served churches in Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Kinston,

majored in mechanical engineering and aerospace engineering. He is a member of the AmoM Air Society and served as commander in 1962-63.

He will receive a commission as 2nd lieutenant on June 1 and begin a 21-month tour of <tn|y on June 11. ^

Streets.

fKl" Fire officers said the alarm was I Josenh J Gureanii! 77 riiprf

the production of livestock in false. No fire was found

Eastern North Carolina. fVe units arrived at sceneV'f morning^

All persons interested in the i topic of discussion have been in-' rx D a.1. TT vited to attend the meeting, sched-' iJY OStltCll I O uled at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County courtroom.

Business on the agenda for the Junior Live-stock Association includes tour at Raleigh

Address Grads

He was a native of Pitt County and was married first to the former Bertha House and later to the former Lizzie Mae Pea-den, who survives.

He was a retired merchant:

grandchildren; two brothers, George B. (Bennie) Stokes of Pink Hill and Milton Stokes of Kinston; and four sisters, Mrs. E. W. Wey of Pink Hll, Mrs. Bertie Harris of Ayden, Mrs Rufu.s Haddock of Shelmerdine, and Mrs. Billie Harris of Ayden.

T w XI r, ' pressure of tires should b J Icheckal regularly. Soft tires

Greenvm^ln i%u to ate mdie friction against the rtyi.

Surviving are her husband; a son, Harold Thompson of thgji^ home; her mother, Mrs, Maggie

Meadowbrook

Satterfield of South Boston, Va.; eight brothers: William E. and the Rev. W. B. Satterfield of Goldsboro, J. H.. Allen, Paul, and Howard Satterfield, ail of South Boston. Johnny Satterfield

Rites Tuesday For Jerry A, Lassiter

^ ^ ^ Surviving In addition to his

lor College on Sunday, May 26, wife are one son. Robert Gur-at 4 p.m. pariii<5 of

of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Marvin Satterfield of Pikevle;

f^ciauon in-, MOUNT OLIVE - Dr. James and farmer and was a member T7 ^arvin Satterfield of Pikevle;

planing for a June 4 w. Batten of East Carolina Col- of the Kings Crossroads Free' loday For and 6 sisters; Mrs. FYank Cald-

N. . State College in lege will deliver the commence- will Baptist Church i Minister* Wife well of Halifax, Va.. Mrs. James

ment address at Mount Olive Jun- snrvivinir in nriHition kc ; VV ire Hastings. Mrs. H. H. Seamster,

T. , , . ,iganus of Astoria, N.Y.; two

Mrs, Mary Lee Tucker

Mi-s. Pauline Satterfield Thompson 51, wife of the Rev, W. E. Thompson, pastor of the First

Green;n.e%ndM- 'i Pemo^S'al

Jerry A. Lassiter, 26, died Sun-i An awards program consisting I Mie'^^rtepson^ ^Bruce Cmanche^str^^

day morning at e:!^ in Beau*or* of scholarships and medals willio;,!, % cir.irc-.rnio mv % ^ after-

County Hospital in Washington as held prior to commencement. . L Sicksville, NT. one noon at l:2o following a linger-

' Westing El 53%

31*4 30%

a result of injuries received Tn I 2 .30 p.m. in the college Gertrude jing illness,

an aiitYimnhiio o/.r.,rir,* - i... Iditorium. . Harris^ R*chmonda,_Va.; eightf Funeral services wereconduct-

36*4 37

Winn Dixie .......... 30% .30%

Woolworth .......... 74*2 75

Zenith Rad .......... 56% .56*4

Colored News

Funeral services will be con-, Mpfrb;!nf Rnairl ducted at the Pentecostal Holi-' ness Church in Tarboro Tuesday

afternoon at three oclock by the llVleetS I OlUgrlt

pastor, the Rev. Clayton Guthrie. I 'Tuesdavat bvYhrnao-* N. C. Con-

Burial WI be in Edgecombe! The monthly meeting of the jJ ^ Manning Interment of the Pentecostal Holi

Memorial Park in Tarboro. The Greenville Merchants As.socia- p. Church, and the Rev. J

body wilJ be taken from the WU-j fion s Board of Directors will i^mewood Memorial Floyd Williams, assistant genera!

Harry D. Stokes

IrpHndchildren; one broth-!ed at the Chuich Monday after-er, Harry Gurganus of Wilming-, noon and interment was in the

2: , , Wayne Memorial Park

Funeral services will be con- Goldsboro ducted from Kings Crossroads FYee WUl Baptist Church on

and Mrs. J. L, GhoLson. all of Richmond, Va.. Mrs. Clarence Gravitte of Richmond, Va.. and Mrs. WUliams Evans of White Sulphur Springs, W-Va.

In fiscal 1962. the Bureau of Customs collected $1,650.000,000.

ssniisss!?

near

The Rev. W. Eddie Morris.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39^.Fremont FWB Church here Knights of Pythias, will meet' The following ministers will

Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. Harrison Bradley, c. C-Henry W. Payton, Secy.

Card ef Thanki

I wish to thank my many friends, both white and colored, for their kindness hown eoward me while a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, for flowers, cards and your prayer.'^. May God bless every one of you.

Mrs. Hattie Hooks

be present: Tuesday, the Rev. E. D. Bryant; Wednesday, the Rev. Willie Barrow; Thursday, the Rev. Lillian Harrian; and Friday, the Rev. H. C. Randolph.

kerson Funeral Home to the tonight at 8 p.m. in the

Church one hour prior to the Gity Hall,

time of service Association president David J.

Mr. Lassiter son of Mr and itermed the agenda for; Mrs. James W. Lassiter of Tar-:^^ meeting important and urg-1 boro, was a native of Pitt Coun-'^^ member of the board to

Funeral Tuesday

FUNERALS

ty. and had spent most of his! P*'esent.

life in Tarboro. He was a graduate of the Tarboro High School.

Class of 1956, and since then had been employed by the Hart Cot-ten Mills 4n Tarberov- . - , ^

Harry D. Stokes,

died In

Surviving are his parents; three

Arrest Pair On Liquor Charges

Beaufort County Hospital m Wa.shington Monday morning at 12:45. He had been in failing health for the past eight months and critically ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel

general

superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev. T. O. Todd of Goldsboro, assistant superintendent of the N. C. Conference and the Rev. E. L. Boyce of Richmond, Virginia, conducted the services. Ministers of the N.

those^ heavenly carpets

DRrvK-m

thkatbi

Home Furniture Store

ncE

IRRISCH PICTURES 4 ROBERT WISE PRESEWf

R9BErS SMRIE/

MiicTiUM mim

(R.TUE

sBsm

Corner Of 8(h St. k Dickinson Ave.

\X\

xvwxx^wvwwwwww

Mr. William Worsley. 1505-A: brothers: James, Ellis, and Lon-

Fleming St., died suddenly sun- tnie Lassiter of Tarboro; and his

Pitt ABC officers and county Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by

constables arrested two Negroes *be Rev. Elbert Edwards, Free

day morning In Pitt Memorial'grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Lassi- morning on liquor- l Baptist mimster of Choco-

Kc.spital. F^ineral arrangements ter of Bethel. I violation charges and con-1 ^****ty, assisted by the Rev

are incomplete. --

WASHINGTON ~ A Union Confederation will begin tonight "^..and continue througli Friday at

TODAY AND TUESDAY

canaiar

Mr. James W. Allen, 1404 Ward St., died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate and burial will be held Tue.sday at 11 am. in Browm Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mary Sparkman Allen; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Johnnie Mac William.s of Greenville; two sis-ter.s, Mrs. Cora Lee of Woodbine, Ga. and Mrs. Dena Thomas of Kingsland, Ga.

The Rev. Joanna Garris will preach tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Church.

The following services will be held; Thursday at 7:30 p m., the Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach; and Friday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Nnron Harris will be present.

Rites Tuesday For Mrs. W.W. Gaskins

fiscated their auto pending action I Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the on the case in court. Black Jack Free Will Baptist

The two. charged with possessing and transporting non-iax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale

Church. Burial will be In Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stokes was born and rear-

AYDENMrs. Cammie Hardy Gaskins. 75, Route 1, Ayden. iied in the Riverview Manor Nursing | Home in Washington, N. C.,' Sunday night.

Mrs. Gaskins was the wife of Walter W. Gaskins and she was a member of the Grifton Met ho- \ dist Church. Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel here Tuesday at 3 p. m., conducted by Rev.' Wayne Weguart, pastor of the Gnfton Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Eugene Gaskins of Grifton and Lee Edward Gaskins of Route 1, Ayden; and four grandchildren.

ECHO SPRING

Wrong Idea:

Winterville Native Dies In Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, * Herman [Smith, formerly of Winterville and husband of the former Vir-I didn't mean, in my ad, some time ago, Head-lined SELLING 8uha Dare Avery of Winterville, OUT** that I aimed to discontinue working the Hearing Aid unexpectedly here last

businem. I only wished to reduce my inventory AND Im glad t**8ht. He was 44, to relate I really did that very thingNow practically all my Air. Smith was the .von of sdse. is NEW but Im really still holding the price DOWN and 'Gharlie Smith of Winterville. JTen below that "SELLING OlT period mentioned above. My | Funeral arrangements were re-Mdse. consist of the SMALLEST behind-the-Ear Aid. The tiny ixirted this morning incomplete. Instrument fits snugly behind-the-Ear entirely concealed by ~

* Ladies Hair-do . . . weighs less than 1-3 ounce.

MaBfactared by the MICRO-ELECTRIC LIMITED, Zurich Switzerland, under NAME make OMIKRON . . . Sold and Serviced In every E'ree Country of the World . . . North Ameri-1 ca through New York . . Full-range Volume control; on-

OFF SwitchI sell a variety of makes and models Conven-llonal. Also the SMALLEST Body Aid, using the very Economical ffe. 401 battery. No Eyeglass Aids are any slimmer than one* I | mII . . Many FAR from ft . . . You'll find I'm making a i more DRASTIC CUT on said Eyeglass Aids than on any other* 1 1 have Ln atockbut making prices on all GREATLY in your JfAVOR. IF you are from Mo. then call on me and let me 4IOW you . . . How can I sell so much cheaper than other

10.50

Stale - Now

**Their voice is not heard; yet their voice goes out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world.*

Author

He marvels at the perfection and orderliness of our universe and at the lewK/ns which it teaches us . . . not with spoken words, but with a voice

that is not heard. We observe, and we are amazed by the simple, yet perfectly functioning laws which govern all nature. If the Creator would provide such

perfect laws for our natural world . . he asks . . . how can we doubt that he also provided equally perfect spiritual and moral law* by which mankin^ must live?

PINT,

This Is the thirty-ninth in a series of contest ads which will appear In the Monday editions of this newspaper. We will open a $5.00 savings account for the winner. Rules of the contest: Write the name of the person WHO SAID IT in the space provided. Mail this ad along with your name and addrees to ow office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner wUl he determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an Sfoount with we will ad $5.00 to yjp(ar account No individual may win more than enesi.

095

Last weeks WHO SAID IT? *Put not your trust in money, but your money in trust.* Oliver Wendell Holmes.

American Author

SPECTACULARI

^UowT Well, at least two reasons. One is I buy my Mdse, al Vholesale-Distributor prices ... knocking oiit the Dealer

eonsultant (two Men prices). No Mdse, furnisher between me and the Manufacturer. In addition to that Ive DR.ASTlCALLY cut my overhead expenses. OF! It F and all sale* equipment including TeieptsoGie ts In my home ... not up-town In a HIGH price ground-floor office .1 also sell 22 make* of Cunven-

;gpnal Aid cord*. WHY dont I retire? Never aim to aw long as the GOOD LORD keeps me physically FIT ... is ^re any better way to SERVE my Fellow Man? . . . call or write J. A. Bland, Hearing Agency ... Ill W. 7th SI, Tel.

n* i-tiWv ^ . *

f /

cmnijrs

rnnrt ht- iofifij/ and desir.it}/e

than CltOPATRA hnrseH

OiP PAGET ROBE!?TALOA

VBCHNICOI.OR r^ULTstoclaj

7 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY

straight

BOURBON

Adm. 25c65c Shows: 1:15-S:10-S:05-7:00-S:55

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . ge PROOF CHO SPRING OISTll,LING CO , LOUISVILLE. KV.

Last weeks winner: Bessie Brown

1300 E. 4th St GreenvilU N. C.

HOME SAVIN(JS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evans Street

P. O. Box 116

FITT COUNTYS OLDEST SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION All Accounts laiured g Cvrnit Dividend Rato 4%