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WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday forenoon, contlnned warm. Sat-tered showers Tuesday afternoon

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 138

MEMBER OP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiits

Stadium Crowded For Commencement Rites

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Parley Set In Moscow

On Nuclear Test Ban

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy announced today that he, Soviet Premier Khrushchev and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will .send special negotiators to a high-level conference in Moscow in mid-July for a new effort to conclude a nuclear test ban treaty.

FICKLEN STADIUM WAS CROWDED , . . 1,085 graduates marched to seats on the field as thousands filled the stadium for ceremonies. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)!

In announcing this new breakthrough in the long test ban exchanges, Kennedy also declared an immediate ban on any U.S. nuclear tests in the atmosphere so long as other states do not test. This put the specific question of a new round of nucleai? explosions in the atmosphere up to Khrushchev.

We will not be the first to resume, the President said in an address prepared for commencement exercises at American University. Such a declaration is no substitute for a formal binding treatybut I hope it will help us achieve one.

i The understanding on the Mos-!cow meeting is that it will not be a Summit Session nor a foreign ministers conference but rather a meeting of representatives of Khrushchev, Kennedy and Macmillan, the representatives to be men who command their highest confidence.

Our hopes must be tempered with the caution of history, Kennedy said of the conference to break the nuclear deadlock, But with out hopes go the hopes of all mankind.

In making his announcement Kennedy moved swiftly from one area of crucial national concern to another. He was just back from Honolulu where he made a major plea to the nations mayors to join in a campaign for racial readjustment.

His big jet plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base at 8:51 a.m. EDT after a flight of 8 hours and 58 minutes from the Hawaiian capital. That left him time

for only a brief check-in at the White House before the midmorning speech at the university.

Kennedy made the announcement of the conference and the declaration of his own limited notest policy as two of the three major points of his speech at the university. In the third part he said:

Finally, my fellow Americans, let us re-examine our attitude toward peace and freedom here at home. The quality and spirit of our own society must justify and support our efforts abroad.

Bond Issue Given

In this obviou.s reference to burning civil rights issues, Kennedy declared:

Farmvilles Okay

Tt is the rsponsibility of the executive branch at all levels of governmentlocal, state and nationalto provide and protect, freedom for all citizens by all means within their authority. It is the responsibility of the legislative branch at all levels wherever that authority is not now adequate, to make it adequate. And it is the responsibility of all citizens in all sections to respect the rights of all others and to respect the law of the land.

In some degree Kennedy's nuclear testing announcement served to set the stage for his

four-nation European tour starting in about two weeks.

' Kennedy said of the new agrce-|ment with Khrushchc, .u :.r: for 'a nuclear test ban that it is true no treaty can provide absolute I security against the risks of de-iception and evasion.

But it canif it is sufficicntiy effective in its enforcement and , if it is sufficicntiy in the interest I of its signersoffer far more se-' curity and far fewer risks than an unabated, uncontrolled, unprcdict-|able amis race. i With the announcement here erf t the Moscow conference, it was understood that preparations of U.S. I and British plans for the meeting will be the major subject of fVs-i cussion between Kennedy and ; Macmillan when the President visits the prime minister at the end of June. In fact, officials .a d the need to talk about this problem was the real reason for the decision of the two men to meet at this time.

Kennedy said in his speech that too many people think peace ia impossible or unreal.

But that is a danbcrous, defeatist belief, he said. It leads to the conclusion that war is inevitable. We need not accept that view. Our problems are man-made - therefor, they can b solved by man.

Training

Period Begins Today For Guardsmen

FORT BRAGG Greenville area National Guardsmen joined more than 8,000 officers and men of the 30th Infantry (Old Hickory) Division in the first day of annual summer training camp here today.

The men arrived Sunday^ were up early this morning and began their annual 15-day training period.

For the second straight year, the division is spending the entire training period in the field under dimulated combat conditions.

Greenvilles two Guard units

FARMVILLE Voters by ?, ;wide margin Saturday agreed tt ; Farmvilles issuance of $377,OOf in bonds to foot half the bill fo federally-subsidized utilities Im provements.

The bond funds are carmarkee for one project already approvsci and another pending in a federal funds agency. Counting federal and Farmville money, the two projects are estimated to cost a total of $754,000.

Saturdays voting was divided into two issues:

Voters approved by 359-66 issuance of $200,000 in bonds to pay the local share of construction costs for a new two-million-gallon capacity sewage treatment plant. The application for federal matching funds of the same amount is pending.

A wider margin of approval, 368-62, was accorded the other project, a $354,000 .sewer and water line extension program.

AT ECC GRADUATION . , . Edward R. Murrow (left) addressed graduates yesterday. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins (right) introduced him.

ECC Graduates 1,085 In

Companies C and D of the 113th Artillerys Fourth Battalion, are participating in the training program.

Other units in the Greenville

Assembly Faces Slowing-Down

Academic Pageantry

By M.\RY GREENE

East Carolina College graduated 1,085 seniors and graduate students ye.sterday afternoon In ceremonies Impressive with academic pageantry. The 1963 commencement exercises w^ere the first to be staged at the college in the James S. Flcklen Memorial Stadium.

Director Edward R. Murrow of the United States Information Agency, addressing an audience of almost 10,000 students, faculty and staff members, parents, and friends of the college, described the graduates as an elite be longing to the 5*4 percent of the nations people who are educated Being educated, he told them, they should have developed in their col lege years *that most Important faculty of all criticism and a sensitivity to the complexity and difficulty of their world and their times.

Preceded by a quarter - hour concert by the East Carolina Symphonic Band undr the direction of Herbert L. Carter, the colorful academic procession moved into the stadium at 6 p.m. Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, Chief Marshal, headed the Une of march.

Seated on the speakers platform as honored guests of the day were Congressman Herbert Bonner, Washington, D. C.; Henry Oglesby, Washington, D. C.; James L. Whitfield. Raleigh; Rb-eit B. Morgan. LlUington; and Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. Burlington, trustees of the college; Oran Perry of Ahoskie, President of the Student Government Association; Miss Sophie Pischel of the Dean of Womens staff. Adviser to the Senior Class; Director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations Janice Hardison; Claude W. Wyatt. Portsmouth, Ve., Vice President of the Senior Class; and Fodie Hodges, Kinston, retiring President of the Ahmmi Association.

Following the invocation, pronounced by Director of Religious Affairs D. D. Gros.s of tlie college, the Symph(Milc Band and tlie College Choir performed I^eaves of Oraas, compoalUon by East Carollnaa ccunposer-ln-realdence. Dr. Martin Mailman, wbo. acted as conductor. Passages from Walt Whitmans work, which provided Inspiration for the musical selec-tioo, were read by Cleveland J. Bradnar of tbo faculty.

I have come here In part, Murrow told his audience, to represent the Interest my agency and this state have in common" through the recent completion here of the Voice of America, worlds most powerful shortwave radio transmitter complex.

To graduates, he said, . . .you are worthy of CiHigratulations on the glorious magnitude of the infinite uncertainty confronting you. In the past those similarly garbed and graduated had at least the consolation that with modest diligence they would survive. But populations grow. Needs arise. Crises appear. And with the fearful possibility that the human equation might someday equal the nuclear nought, even that is no longer safe assurance for you.

All of us, he told them, are afloat on a vast sea of ignorance. .you have been better prepared than most to sail that sea. If you founder, your excuse will come with the poorest grace of aU. . . .

Wall and in this country of the lunch counter.

area include part of Company B, Fourth Battalion, 119th Infantry, at Farmville: and part of Headquarters, Fourth Battalion, 119th Infantry, Williamston.

This summers encampment Is the first for the division in its reorganized structure, effective last March.

The largest educational machine in the world is Berlin, he declared. It is 27 miles long, it is strung with barbed wire, it teaches lessons in the meaning of democracy and communism, of freedom and tyranny, of humanity and Inhumanity. Its name is Wall. It signifies, he said, deadly repression and repressed strife.

Being educated, he continued, you now shoul dhave that most important faculty of all-criticism. You should have opinion and idea as to what is good and what is bad, what is meritorious and what is meaningless. You should be able to di^ tinguish quality from quantity. You should have the beginnings of taste, because now your life becomes your judgment. Should you Judge wisely and well, so i will you live. he said.

Of educational machines here, he pointed out, One of them is the lunch counter. It is some 50 feet long, it is lined with almost deserted seats but it is ringed with a great crowd. Over the shoulders of that great crowd stand another whole host of onlookers. Through picture and print and film and text a veritable legion across this country and around this globe watches what lessons in democracy and freedom and humanity emerge from this teaching machine.

The lunch counter, he suggested, means lively progress and expressed life.

He asked graduates in conclusion, , .what will concern you? Of what shall you be afraid? What will stir you to righteous anger. . to action?

Maj. Gen. Weston H. Willis of Jacksonville, division commander, said he is certain the new structure will enable the division to operate more effectively than ever.

'The citizen-soldlers of Old Hickory, while working and training on rigorous schedules for the next two weeks, havi opportunity for relaxation.

Post exchanges are open in the area; recreation facilities are available; off-duty passes will be issued. Most of the men will be able to leave the post Saturday and Sunday June 15-16.

The division will break camp and return to its home town armories June 24.

RALEIGH AP) The legislative pace toward adjournment may slow to a walk this week as the General Assembly faces the possibility of bogging down in time-consuming debate.

As the upper chamber recessed for the weekend, it left two controversial Issues partly settled.

The solons passed on sec(md reading a bill which re-writes the states utility regulations. But controversy surrounded one section of the bill which requires rural electric co-operatives and municipalities to obtain a certificate of convenience and necessity from the Utilities Commission before they can construct generating plants.

Opponents of this section of the bUl promised Friday they would be armed for a last-ditch effort this week to delete it from the

JFK Book To Be TV Series

Education should have made you more sensitive as well, he told graduates.

When, an automobile goes down the road, he asked, how many of you think of the implications of Arab oil, highway deaths, traffic choking the heart of cities, or of dormitory suburbs with spreading conformity and eaten - up land and segregated living. It.s all a part of the one word automobile and It comes from nothing more than elemental sensitlvUy and critique that educatl(Mi should have given you.

And he said, Through your feeling and your anger shall men know you, and me, and us, and all this country, and all that uo in our world feel is noble and just and worth the price of sacrifice.

The college graduates goes, he said, from lessons you have studied to lessons you must leain. This machbe age. he slated, presents the lessons of the Berlin

Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt presented Deans of Schools. Heads of Departments and the Division of Science, and the Director of Graduate Studies, who in turn presented majors In their academic areas.

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina conferred degrees upon members of the Class of 1J)C3. He challenged them to conduct their lives with a high degree of dedicatl(Mi to service to society and reminded them that as graduates of a state college they owe a debt to North Carolina to use their best abilities In all area.s of the life of the state.

Dean Hnit gave special recognition to three graduates who lu (Continued on page 12) .

NEW YORK (AP)-Profiles in Courage. a book that President Kennedy wrote in 1955 when he w'as a senator, will be produced as a television series.

Robert E. Kintner, president of the National Broadcasting Co., announced Sunday that Robert Sau-dek Associates had bought the television rights and will film 26 hour-long dramatizations for NBC.

Saudek did not say how much Kennedy will receive for the television rights to his Pulitzer Prize book of biographies.

measure.

The Senate also passed on second reading a bill which partially clips the wings of the Highway Patrol. The measure is on the calendar for a final vote tonight and is expected to prompt another long debate.

Still another hotly-debated Issue faces the upper chamber this week. A bill requiring chemical tests of drunken driving suspects will be up for a vote tonight.

It has already received the approval of the House and of the Senate Highway Safety Committee.

Observers say one of the hottest verbal battles of the session could erupt in the House this week over three biUs which propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

All three of the proposals were defeated in a House committee, but proponents of the measures announced they would file a minority report on the floor this week. 5

ionds approved for that job otal $177,000 and federal funds i 3 pay for the other half have' Iready been approved by the ;ommunity Facilities Adminis-, ration, the agency which ad-' ninisters money for the federal! iccelerated public works pro-! ;ram.

The total volcr turnout of, ibcut 430 was considered good | for a Farmville bond election. Ballots from about 600 voters were counted in the May municipal election.

In the wake of Saturdays landslide voter approval, the Town Commissionerswho last Thursday formally approved plan.s for the water and sewer projectwere expected to meet today to move toward sale of the $177,000 issue.

They expect to begin construction on the project by mid-July Sale of the bonds is handled by the N.C. Local Government Commission.

Town officials expect a federal decision soon on the application for cost-sharing on sewage treatment plant.

That facility would be added to the towns present 600,000-gallon-a-day plant.

Engineers have told town officials recently that th' bond funds are adequate to cover Parmvllles share of estimated cost involved in both p>-ojects.

In addition to the water and sewer line work in the $354,000 job, the town also gets two new deep wells. Most of the line extension work is slated in the Lincoln Park area and in eastern Farmville.

Officials have said that Farmville can pay its added bond obligations without a tax increase.

Growth in revenue from the town-owned utilities services has been singled out as the source for annual money to make the bond payments.

Highlights Of JFK Statement

! WASHINGTON (AP)-Here are !the higlilights of President Kennedys address today at American University:

WARTotal war makes no sense in an age when great powers can maintain large and relatively invulnerable nuclear forces and refuse-to surrender without resort to those forces. It makes no sense in an age when the deadly poisons produced by a nuclear exchange would be carried by wind and water and soil and seed to the far comers of the globe and to generations unborn.

PEACE I speak of peace, therefore, as the necessary rational end of rational men. We have no more urgent task.

FOCUSLet us focus Instead on a more practical, more attainable peacebased not on a sudden revolution In human nature but on a gradual evolution in hu-rnan Institutionson a series of concrete actions and effective agreements which are in the interest of all concerned.

SOVIET UNIONLet us reexamine our attitude toward the

Soviet Union, It is discouraging to think that their leaders may actually believe what their propagandists continually write. It is discouraging to read a recent authoritative Soviet text on military strategy and find, on page after page, wholly baseless and incredible claimssuch as the allegation that American imperialist circles are preparing to unleash different types of wars, that there is a very real threat of a preventive war being unleashed by American imperialists against the Soviet Union and that the political alms of the --*-T-

American imperialists are to enslave economically and politically the European and other capitalist countries and to achieve world domination by means of aggre* sive wars.

WARNINGIt is sad to realize the extent of the gull between us. But it is also a warning-a warning to the American people not to fall into the same trap as the Soviets, not to see only a distorted and desperate view of the other side, not to see conflict as inevitable.

CONFRONTATIONS Above all. while always defending our own vital interests, nuclear powers must avert those confrontations which present an adversary with a choice of either a humiliating retreat or a nuclear war **

SELF DETERMINATIONIt is our hopeand the purpose of allied policiesto convince the Soviet Union that she, too, should

let each nation choose its own future. The Communist drive to impose their political and ec(m(Mnic system on others Is the primary cause of world tension today. TEST BANThe one major area of negotiations where the end Is in sightryet where a fresh start is badly neededis a treaty to outlaw nuclear tests. The conclusion of such a treaty would check the spiraling arms race. It would increase our securityit would decrease the prospects of war.

STRATEGY The United States will never start a war. We shall be prepared for war. But we will also do our part to build a world of peace. We labor on toward a strategy of peace.

Small Farm Pond Takes Life Of Youth

Greenville Firms Share In Advrtising Awards

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)^ The Newspaper Advertising Executives Association of the Carolinas today awarded Iveys of Charlotte the 1963 award for the best retail advertisements In North Carolina.

The presentation was made at a Iuncl(oon which concluded the annual convention of the North Carolina Merchants Association, whkh cooperates In mxmsoilng the contest.

ttiester Rose, retail advertising manager of the Greensboro Dally News and Greensboro Record, was chairman of the contest. He said 2,500 entries were submitted.

First placa winners in categor

ies for cities under 23.000 population were:

Appliance and Hardware atores. Rockwell Radio Si Electric Co., Hickory; Department stores. Belk Tylers, Greenville; drug stores, Purcell Drug Store, Salisbury; financial, Citizens Savlng.s Si Loan A.s.sociaUon. Concord; food stores, Harris Super Maiket, Greenville; furniture stores, Normans Salisbury; Jewelry stores, R. L. Miller Si 8m, Concord; mens wear stores. 2!hnmermans. Salisbury; shoe stores, Phils Shoes. Hickory; womens wear stores. Comer Casuals, Hickory; and color (retail). Mutual Savings & Loan Association, Kinston.

AT DROWNING SCENE of victim.

Grwenvillo Rescuo Squad rocovored body

A .small farm pond took the life of an 18-year-old Negio youth Saturday aftemoon.

Clarence Hlghsmlth of Route 1, Bethel drowned after he waded into a pond on the Prank Taylor farm just off N. C. 11 even miles north of Greenvill-e

Pitt County Conorer E. W Harvey, who ruled the death ac

cidental, reported the fatal mishap occuned about 2 p.m.

He quoted N^u Jotmny Jonca as saying he saw Hlghsmlth remove his clothes and wade out into the pond as he .Jones) crossed a field toward the small body of water.

' Harvey said Jones called and a.sked Hlghsmlth how deep the water was, then reported Jones

said Hlghsmlth went out of sight. His liead popped up once then disappeared under the muddy water again.

The OraenviUa Rescue Unit was called and recovared tha body about 2:20 p.m.

Harvey reported C. L. High-smith, father of the dead youth, said his ion could hot swiin.

rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 10, 1963

Taylor-Aerette Marry Saturday

In a double rinp ceremonv, ithe son of Mrs. Lillie Taylor of standards of emerald greenery

.I ^ At____ T^i All

MIm Patricia Ann Averette and Greenville Billy Ray Taylor were united in Taylor.

ana tnc Hvc ..^erry

marriage Saturday afternoon In the Gicenville Free Will Baptist Church, with tlve Rev. R. B. Crawford officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Averetta Of Greenville. The bridegroom is

The church was decorated with bridal decorations. In the center of the back-ground of the church was a 17 branch brass tree candelabra with frosted wedding bells and tall cathedral candles. On either side were

Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor

Sorority Installs Officers

At the altar was a Pri Dieu vhere the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer. Extending from this were two nint branch brass candelabra interspersed with bouquets of white glads and lilies.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Bill Taylor organist, and Miss Ruth Cotton Clark, soloist. Miss Clarks selections included "Through the Years and "One Hand, One Heart. The Wedding Prayer was sung as a benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de sole and Alencon lace The fitted bodice featured long sleeves extending into calla points over the hands. The skirt was bell-shaped and featured medalions of lace and seed pearls.

Her shoulder length veil of imported illusion was attached to a Circlet of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried semi-cascade bouquet fashioned with white orchids accented with tips of bakers fern tied with bridal lace and satin.

Mrs. Carl V. Averette, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a dress of lavendar organza over taffeta. She carried a cascade bouquet of summer flowers consisting )I lavendar and yellow daisies, batcheior buttons and delphinium tied with a maize yellow satin ribbon. Mis. Averette wore a matching headdiess and slippers.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother-in-law, Graham Hudson of Grimesland. as best man. Ushers inluded Carl Aver ette, brother of the bride, A1 Averette, cousin of the bride, Donnie Paramore and Tim Jon of Greenville.

For her daughter s wedding Mrs. Averette chose a dress of blue Irish linen with matching accessories. Mrs. Taylor wore a beige dress with matching ac cessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

After the ceremony the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is a senior at East Carolina College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is employed at The Daily Reflector.

Mrs. Taylor changed to a dress

of embroictered cotton with whiie accessories and an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home in Greenville.

Cake Cutting After the rehearsal Friday night, the bride and bridegroom were entertained at a cake cut-tng in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor with Miss Ruth Cotton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Averette as co-hostesses.

The bridal table was covered with a white wgandy and lace cloth over pink and centered

carnations and net flanked on

either side with burning taper^ in three branched silver cande> labras.

The traditional bridal colors of pink tapers were noted throughout the home.

Mrs. Joseph Averette, mother of the bride, served the three tiered wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom had cut the first slice. Mrs. Llie Taylor, mother of the bridegroom, pour- ed punch. The guests served themselves to cheese straws, nuts and mints.

Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brewer and Mr. and

r-n-ement of pink I Mrs. Carl Adams.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in the Austin Bldg. in the basement 8:00 p.m.'Wlthla Council. Degree of Pocahontas at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meet at their Building on the Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 pjn. Greenville

White Shrine meet ut Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Studio Party and Practice Session of Towne Club and regular adult students of Maries School of Danoc.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets for cards and coffee followed by dutch luncheon.

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Silo Restaurant for cards and coffee. For Reservations: Mrs. C. B. Hor-gett PL 8-2180 or Mrs. Chas. Yungcr. PL 2-5571.

12:15 p.m. Newcomen Club dutch luncheon at Silo Restaurant. Reservations: Mrs. C. B. Horgett, PL 8-2180 or Mrs. Chas. Yunger, PL 2-5571.

7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m. Wintervillo Klwanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

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

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-^Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club followed by a luncheon.

1:00 p.m. Miss Nancy Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe and out-of-town guests will be honored at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hoover Taft, Brookgreen, with assisting hostesses: Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Mrs. Knott Proctor, Sr, and Mrs. Joseph Taft.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

Mrs.

Council

Rubclle Goin. historian and

chapter member, was the installing officer for installation of officers of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority at their regular June meeting in the home of Mrs. Ruth Braddy.

The following officers were Installed for the year 1963-64. pre.sident, Mrs. Helen sermons; vice-president, Mr.s. J. T. Hale;

State, recording secretary, Mrs. Fran-local CCS Ca.ssick; corresponding sec-

Miss Hoot Entertained At Coffee

On Friday moniing, MLss Nancy Ann Hoot, bride-elect was honored at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilkerson. The hostesses were Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Milo Smith. Mrs. William S. Corbitt. Jr.. Mrs, Plato Evans. Mrs. Henry Harrell and Mrs. Char les A. White.

Mrs. Corbitt received the guc.sts who were introduced by Mrs. Wilkerson to the bride, Mis.s Hoot and her mother. Mrs. Melvin Hoot.

Receiving in the living room was Mrs. Smith while Mrs. Evans and Mrs. White served French coffee and refreshments carrying out the yellow and green color scheme which was used in the dining room. The table was covered with an Italian cut-work cloth and centered with a silver bowl filled with yellow rovses, daises and babies breath.

Upon arrival. Mi.ss Hoot was presented a corsage of roses, matching her dress of two tones of pink.

Arrangements of summer flower* adorned the living room while yeUow, white and green flowers were used in the remainder of the home.

Assisting the hostesses in serving were Miss Martha Hoot, sister (rf the bride. Miss Carol Wilkerson, Miss Linda Wilkerson, Miss Norma Harrell. Miss Sara Ann Evans, and Miss Anna Louise White. ^

Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Harrell after the guests had registered in the brides book.

retary, Mrs. Lloyd Tucker. Mrs. Allie Whitehurst, treasurer, was not present for the installation.

Mrs. Braddy, outgoing president, presided at a short busi-nes.s session prior to the installation. Mrs. Goin, delegate to the State Convention in Win.s-ton-Salem in May, made a report on the convention. She announced that Kathryn Ozment was elected state pre.sident.

There was a report on the picnic given for the children at the Trainable School. This was their end of the year picnic and the covered di.sh luncheon was furni.shed by members of the Gamma Delta Chapter.

Following the installation of officers, Mrs. Sermons presented Mrs. Braddy with a past-presidents gavel for her jewel pin, in recognition of her year of service to the chapter.

Thi.s is the final meeting of the chapter year. The new year year will begin in September.

fijzAdo/Lcds

Dr. and Mrs. C- W. Salley of Newport News. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip English of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Louise Moore Taylor. Mrs. English was one of the ECC graduates Sunday.

Mrs. L. B. Tucker underwent surgery this morning in North Carolina Hospital, Chapel She Is in room 516.

Hill.

Mrs. James F. Hks of Route three Greenville will undetgo surgery Tuesday at Pitt' Memorial Hospital.

Angel Food Bar

Dieners Bakery

those^^ heavenly carpets

815 Dickinson Av,

Home Furniture Store

Corner Of 8th St. tk Dickinson Ave.

MEETING PLACE IS CHANGED

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club will meet each Wednesday beginning June 12 at the Elks Club.

The session* began at i;45 p. m. All Interested person* are Invited to participate in these game*.

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Patio Dance, Buffet Breakfast

I > _

Honors Graduating Class

By SARAH H. KIRKPATRICK ECC Nen'S Bureau Staff Writer

A Patio Dance was held at the home of East Carolina College President Leo W, Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins Saturday evening, June 8, honoring members of the 1963 graduating class.

Immediately following the dance, members of the senior class were entertained at a buffet breakfast at the Holiday Inn Restaurant from midnight until 1:30 a.m.

Depicting ,a French atmosphere, the entrance walkway cf the Jenkins home was illuminated with stick lanterns, and gracing the patio and front lawn were burning hurricane lamps. Individual tables were covered with red and white

checked cloths which were centered with burning wrought-iron lamps an dornamented with yellow and white daisies.

The back lawn was highlighted with a sparkling automatic fountain interspersed with magnolias. An oval refreshment table on the back patio, flanked by tall antique brass burning candlesticks beneath Williamsburg globes, was covered in a yellow organdy long skirt and featured a white straw basket graced with white and yellow majestic daisies.

Dean of Women Ruth White and Cynthia Mendenhall, director of College union Activities, served fruit punch. Cookies, nuts, and mints in silver trays adorned the appointed table.

Reception Given Alumni

An afternoon receptiwi at the home of East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins Saturday, June 8, honored Alumni from in and out of the state who returned to the campus for events of commencement weekend.

The Class of 1913, celebrating Its 50th anniversary, and the Class of 1938, its 25th held their reunions and were among the honored guests at the reception Guests were greeted by Dr. and MlS. Jenkins and Introduced to an informal receiving line composed of Alumni President Fo-die H. Hodges of Kinston and .Mrs. Hodges; Alumni President-Elect George Willard of Wilson and Mrs. WlUard; and Director of Foundations and Alumni Affairs Janioe G. Hardison.

Welcoming guests throughout the home were Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Holt; Vice F^ident and Business Managef^.D. Duncan and Mrs. Duncan: Admisslwis Director John H. Home and Mrs. Home; Dean of Student Affairs

and Professor of Education James H. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker; Dean of Women Ruth White; and Dean of Men James B. Mallory and Mrs. Mallory.

Mrs. Agnes Barrett, secretary to the president, invited guests to the dining room where an appointed table featured a yellow motif of Fuji chrysanthemums and roses flanked on either side by five-branch silver candela-brums with yellow burning tapers.

Fruit punch was served by Margaret Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, chief marshal, and Brenda G. Painter of Tarboro, marshal. Gracing the table in silver trays were cookies, mints, and nuts.

Fourteen marshals assisted In serving refreshments.

The foyer was highlighted with two massive arrangements of magnolia in urns and in the living room an arrangement of spring flowers in shades of rose and pink carried the motif.

Approximately 300 guests attended the afternoon party.

To the left of the front patio, music was provided by the East Carolina Collegians Combo and couples danced throughout the evening around the patio. Highlighting the right ^.of the patio was a black wrought-iron Neapolitan flower cart decorated with daisies and entwined With ivy.

More than 350 guests, including members of the graduating class, their dates, and heads of the college departments and their wives and husbands attended the social event.

Sixteen marshals, chosen for their academic achievements, assisted in serving refreshments around the Jenkins lawn. 'They are Margaret Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, chief marshal; Karen Faye White of Statesville; Carol Ann Joyner of Rocky Mount; Elizabeth Lee Bryant of Greehville; Laura Jean Williams of Fayetteville;

Gigi Guice of Greenville, Billi Kathryn Steyart of Statesville, Myrtle Kathleen Cauble of Hickory: Nancy Elizabeth Garner of Roanoke Rapids. Matilda Gall Hawkins of Washington; Donna Ann Bingham of Raliegh, Judith Lynne Howell of High Point, Brenda Gail Painter of Tarboro, Linda Kathleen Eflan of Efland, Virginia Nisbet Le-Conte of Greenville, and Linda Elizabeth Killian of Salisbury.

Barbara Ann Ellis of Faison served as chairman of decorations for the patio dance. She was assisted by Lynda Lewis of Rt. 5, Raleigh, Janice Sessoms of Lumberton, Barbara Schwab of Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., Judith R. Humphreys of Newport News, Va., Brenda Painter of Tarboro, and Claude Wayne Wyatt of Portsmouth, Va. Sophie Fischel, dean of women staff, served as adviser to the group.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Giles D. Hopkins of Concord, president of the senior class, and Mrs. Hopkins welcomed guests throughout the evening.

83rd Annual June German Be Held on June 14th

The Carolina Cotillion Club an-rounces Its complete plans for the 83rd Annual June German to be held on June 14th at Fenners Warehouse Number Two, 287 N. Main Street, here in Rocky Mount,

This years German will feature two outstanding orchestras, The E-squires. under the leadership of Joe Harper, will play for a concert from 9:00 until 11:45 p.m. This orchestra hails from Raleigh, and is popular in this area.

At 12:00 midnight the main attraction will be one of Americas dance and recording bands. Buddy Morrow and HLs Night Train Orchestra. This orchestra has played in Americas leading ballrooms and on many of the nations college campuses, as well as appearing on both radio and television. This orchestra has Just recently completed an engagement at the Cafe Rouge of the Hotel Statler hi New York, They will furnish music for dancing until 5:00 a.m.

Theo H. Pitt. Jr. president of the Carolina Cotillion Club, announces that ample room will be provided for thousands of guests and the warehouse wiU be decorated with festooned bunting, sofe

lights and will have tables and chairs to give it an exciting cabaret ballroom atmosphere.

There will be two, 30 minute intermissions this year. One will be from 1:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. and the other from 4:0Q a.m. to 3:30 a.m. Tables will be reserved on a first cotne, first served basis.

For the active figure, the marshalls will be as follows: James R. Dickens, chief marshall; R. H. Bamhardt; David O. Batts; WUlis S. Hardesty; William W.

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Wyman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter Wyman of Chapel Hill, a daughter. Elizabeth Tadiock, on June 6, 1963 in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, She is the former Carol Ann Tadiock of Greenville.

Not Loved For Himself

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Johnson; James 0. Knight; Ron-aid Mobley; Edward N. Rlner; and Frederick L. Robertson.

The active figure will be di-rectedby Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hunt, Jr., and the leaders will be: Theo H. Pitt. Jr. with Miss Pam Daniel; Mr. and Mrs. John H. High; Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Raper; and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Leggett.

As in the pa-st, the dance will be formal, the men wearing black tuxedos or full dress with black and white accessories and ladies wearing formal gowns.

Since 1880. The Carolina Cotillion Club has sponsored the June German and this year the 83rd has the earmarkings of the most successful ever held. Officers of the 1%3 June German are as follows: Theo H. Pitt, Jr., president: John H. High, \1ce-president: Donald J. Raper, secretary; Malcolm Leggett, treasurer; and the Board of Governors: Larry W. Battle; Arnold W. Boswell; Robert W. Daugh-tridge; J. Dudley Harper: Leon J. Yelverton; and Dr. Richard F. Hunt, Jr.. chairman.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June Iff, WW

In Afternoon Ceremony

The First Presbyterian Church was the setting of a formal candlelight ceremony on Saturday June 8, at four oclock in the afternoon when Miss Hilldah Ruth Johnson of Greenville, and Andrew Martin Davis, III of Greenville and Richmond, Va., were united in marriage. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Proceding the ceremony, Miss Brenda Thigpen of Greenville as organist, presented the program of nuptial music and Miss Carolyn Hathaway, of Belvolr, soloist, sang "Through The Years, by Heyman and All For You by Bertrand-Brown.

The church was decorated with large arrangements of white glads and white lilUes in tall brass vases, tall standards of emerald greenery. In the background of the church was a semicircle brass candelabra holding tall cathedral candles, seven branch candelabra and two tall standards of emerald greenery. Back of the altar w'as a brass flower standard basket with white glads and lillies. On either side was single tall brass candlehold-ers with a bouquet of lillies tied with bridal satin, extending from these were two pyramidal brass candelabra and standards of emerald greens. Pews for the immediate families were marked with white satin bows.

Miss Anne Davis Pollard served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Lee Barber, of Greenville, Miss Brenda Kellum of Greenwood, S.C., Miss Anne Frances Davis, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitt, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Edward Gordon Mays, of Greenville, and Mrs. Robert Malcom Eason of La Grange. All the honor attendants were gowned in white peau de sole with matching bell shaped overskirts. They wore pouff veils attached to white lillies. They carried arm bouquets of midnight blue batchelor buttons, delphinium and painted daisies with royal blue satin ribbon.

Emily Jean Allen, cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl. She was dressed In a white dacron dress appllqued with white flowers. Her headdress was a circlet of daisies and she carried a white basket filled with midnight blue flowers tied with narrow blue satin.

The bridegroom chose for his best man his father, A. M. Davis, Jr., of Richmond, Va. Ushers were: Edward Whitt, uncle of the bridegroom, of Richmond. Richard Reeves Whitt, cousin of the bridegroom also of Richmond, Billy W. DaU, uncle of the bride, of Greenville, Giles Hopkins, of Concord, Edward Gordon Mays, of Charlottesville, Va., and Robert Royster, of Oxford. fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Junior usher was Van Johnson, HI, brother of the bride.

The bride entered the church with her father, Van Johnson, Jr.. who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was of white bridal satin accented by an al-encon scalloped lace bolero. The dome shaped skirt wdth separate back bustle effect extended into a chapel train. She wore a silk illusion veil attached to a lace and seed pearl pill box. She carried a semi-round bouquet of bridal white roses with stems wrapped in dark green ribbon, tips of bakers fern, valley lillies, tied with off white satin.

Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, chose for her daughters wedding a street length dress of

mauve pink raw silk and lace and mauve pink hat to match. Mrs. Davis, the bridegrooms mother wore a silk linen street length turquoise tunic. She wore matching turquoise accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.

Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending East Carolina College W'here she is a primary education major. Mr. Davis Is son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Davis, Jr., of Richmond, Va. He is a graduate of Manchester High School and is attending East Carolina College, where he is a business major. He Is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.

For traveling Mrs. Davis changed to a jonquil whipped creme shift dress, white acces-| sores and a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. i

After the wedding to Western North Carolina and Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside at 904 College View Apartments, Greenville.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall. The hall was decorated throughout with white flowers and greenery.

Mrs. Joe Hardee, of Greenwood, S.C., and aunt of the bride, greeted guests and Introduced them to the receiving line. The receiving line was composed of the parents of the bride and bridegroom and brides attendants.

Guests were then directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lined applique cloth. White spring flowers centered the table. Mrs. Billy Forbes, of Greenville, auni of the bride, poured punch from the silver punch bowl. At one end of the table and guests helped themselves to party accompaniments on a large silver platter at the other end. Presiding at the brides book was Mrs. James Ray Cox of Greenville. On the brides table was a threetiered wedding cake of all white which was cut by the bride and bridegroom and served to all the guests by Mrs. Billy Dail.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Pete Robinson of Pactolps and Mrs. Pete Freeland, aunt of the| bride, of Greenville.

After Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Davis, Jr., of Richmond, Va., entertained in honor of Miss Huldah Johnson and Martin Davis III at an after-rehearsal party on Friday evening In the Fellowship Hall at the Presbyterian Church.

The hall was decorated with white spring flowers throughout.

The guests, who included the honorees, their parents, members of the wedding party and out-of-(Continued on Page 5)

Mrs. Andrew Martin Davis III

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Monday, June 10, 1963

Pitts Hospital Needs Those Fiinds

Clay Pigeons

By their votes Saturday, citizens of Pitt County will determine whether Pitt Memorial Hospital will have additional tax funds with which to maintain standards of service for patients, or whether standards at the hospital will be threatened by the lack of funds.

Voters of the county, we trust, will continue their support of the hospital and its operations bv approving the proposal that a maximum tax levy of 10 cents per $100 valuation may be authorized for support of the hospital.

It is evident that the present maximum levy of five cents per $100 valuation is not sufficient to underwrite the operating losses of the hospital. It is also evident that if funds are not available to underwrite the present operating losses, the hospital will have no alternative but to reduce its operating costs and thereby reduce the calibre of medical care

it offers patients.

This is an alternative that the hospital and the people of the county can ill afford. Pitt County has a good hospital now and its efforts should be pointed toward continued improvement of the calibre of medical care available to people of the county. To do otherwise would be to take a backward step from which it would take many years for the county to recover.

Approval of the maximum levy of 10 cents per $100 valuation for hospital support does not mean that the full amount w^ould actually be levied. Hospital trustees have estimated a levy in the neighborhood of 8 cents for a few years will be sufficient to off-set onerating deficits at the hospital. As the

average patient load at the hospital increases, the actual levy collected through local tax funds probably can be reduced.

Pitt Memorial Hospital belongs to the people of Pitt County. It is up to the people of the County to say at the polls Saturday whether they are willing to continue the support necessary for the ho.s-pital to operate as it should.

The increase in the tax levy is needed by the hospital and the hospital, with high standards of service, is needed by citizens of the county.

We urge citizens of the county to vote in favor of the increase in the maximum levy Saturday when they go to the polls.

Bear Responsibility,

Despite Inconvience

State legislators are now w^orking in Raleigh on their own time so far as the pay for their services are concerned.

As has been the case in most legislative sessions, the work has had to continue after the 120-day pay period for memberls of the General Assembly has expired. In most sessions there has been a marked increase in the pace of activity as the end of the pay period approached and passed. Popular opinion, of course, is that lack of pay makes legislators more anxious to wind up their business in Raleigh and return to their homes.

Story Dateline Is 'Cat Square

By WILLIAM A.SHIRES RALEIGH It happened In North Carolina;

Dateline. Cat Square. N.C.

This dateline is a newspapermans dream come true. The town of Cat Square, really just a crossroads community in Lincoln County, is a newspaper legend.

It isnt shown on the official highway maps, but because of its unusual name and its appeal to newspaper editors Cat Square is ^ely known.

opra have made themselves a sign. It has a symbol of the name of the town, a cat and a fiddle and a square.

It became known as Cat Square, according to story and legend, because the crossroads and its dense woods, honeysuckle vines and bramble thickets was a good place to abandon unwanted cats.

Local citizens began calling the place Cat Square because of tlie multitude of cats in the area.

The community grew up ' around the crossroads, about 10 miles west of Lincolnton and a mile from Vale. N. C.

Theres another little place with a picturesque sort of name very near Cat Square. Its called Punkin Center.

A letter arrived in Winston-Salem last week mailed from Lenoir and bearing a trading stamp in place of a postage stamp.

The sender was spry 96-year-old Lenoir boarding house operator, Mrs. J. M. (Mama D.) Downum. She had placed a four cent stamp on the letter and. instead of another one cent postage stamp, had affixed a small green stamp.

The letter went through the mails all right, and no one asked for postage due.

When someone mentioned the error to Mrs. Downum. she said, well, I declare. I picked up the first thing I saw. Sometimes I dont know what Im doing."

The post office, gallantly, overlooked the little error. But it indicated It would take a dim view of trading stamps replacing postage stamps on anybody elses mail.

In reality, however, the fact that legislators pay has ceased is just one of many factors which causes the tempo to increase after 120 days of the General Assembly session. Four months away from his own business, attending to public affairs, is a fairly long stint for most legislators. In spite of the pay and allowance, most find their expenses in Raleigh eat up both the pay and the allowances . . . not to mention the expenses that continue at home while they are in Raleigh. Most of them also begin realiizing more acutely after four months that their business affairs at homeattended to only on w^eek-endslikewise suffers during their absence.

;i^esum

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Lducation TV For South

Then too, there is the grind of legislative busi-ne.ss, the pressure of considering the complicated matters of state business. This builds up over the period of months in spite of the junketing the legi.s-lature does as a bodv.

The fact remains that the legislators were aware of these sacrifices they would be called on to make when they asked the voters of their respective counties to elect them to the General Assembly.

Pay or no pay, convenient or not, the legislators have the responsibility of remaining in Raleigh until they wind up the important business remains before them.

Common Mart

Theres something new these days to add to the fame of Cat Square, N. C. the Cat Square Grand Old Opra and its new home, a 106 by 60 foot concrete block building which cost $20.-000 and which will seat 1,000 people.

Its the headquarters of the picking, fiddling, singing, clapping and stomping of folk music in Lincoln County, and folks come from miles aroundfrom Lincolnton and Vale and Punkin Center, even from Charlotte, Shelby and Hickory.

The Cat Square Grand Old Opra has held forth for years in an enlarged tin-roofed warehouse but the attendance has outgrown this facility. Hilliard H. (Hill) Houser, president of the Cat Square Grand Old Opra Inc.. recalls the group began on the second floor of an old store, and later moved to the converted seed warehouse.

The Statesville Record and Landmark reports that the apples are getting ripe in the Bushy Mountain foothills.

Mrs. T. E. Bowman of Stony Point sent in the first report of new apple pie for dinner. Then Mrs. Jake Ellis of near Stony Point also reported fresh apple pie, the first of the season.

Two days later the newspaper reported ripe tomatoes in Iredell.

norse- i raama

The town of Taylorsville is in the market for a new police chief.

Chief H. B. Reid resigned the post in the Alexander County seat last week. The vacancy was not filled immediately.

The Statesville Record and ampton County may have had the heaviest rainfall of any community in the state during the deluges of late May. County agent B. H. Harrell reported eight inches of rain at Potecasi in a very short time.

The new building features a 60 by 68 foot main floor to be used for dancing and w^hlch can be used for spectators with folding chairs.

It also has five small tune up" rooms for the musicians.

Outside, the sponsors of the

Police Blotter in Winston-Salem listed the following loot missing after a break-in at Gray High School cafeteria: 100 stainless steel'teaspoons. 100 forks, 40 knives, 50 soup spoon* and 28 pairs of salt and pepper shakers.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Poet Office, OreenvUle, N U.. ms second claas mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ^In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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Three Montha ............................ $ t.<l5

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Three Months $ 4fM)

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MEMBER AKSOCM''ED PRK88 rtic Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publl-latlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local jnews published herein All right.s ni publication of special dl.spatches here are also reserved

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All advertising copy mu.st be received at least one day beiixe publication date

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

As the European Economic Community has developed in recent years, observers have been concerned wdth a fundamental question: will it ultimately turn outward or inward? Is it a first step toward closer economic ties among all the nations of the free world? Or is it simply the creation of a new unit which, on a larger scale, will seek to protect the established interests of its constituents in the same way as Individual nations have in tte past?

The more starry - eyed members of the economic profession have at least until very recently assumed that the Community would gradually broaden its horizons. The very logic of its own creation would, it w'as believed, persuade the Community to sacrifice to some degree the special interests of internal groups to the broader interest in expanded economic relationships with the rest of the world. This line of thinking was one of the bases for the passage in this country of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. The Act greatly extended the Presidents powers to negotiate tariffs reductions with other countries.

Events of the past few months have thoroughly deflated this idealistic view. In January General de Gaulle flatly vetoed the acceptance of Britain Into membership. Last week, again upon his insistence, the Community decided to discontinue consultations with the B r i t i.s h Ambassador accredited to it. Participation by Britain would have been a first step toward an integration of several other European nations into the Common Market.

Another indication of inward-turning was the raising of the Communitys tariff on American frozen chicken. The subjection of American poultry to severely restrictive taiiffs had been a sore point for some time.

All this makes it perfectly clear that next years bargaining session among the GATT nations will not be conducted in an atmosphere of sweetness and light. Preliminary negotiations

to establish procedures very nearly broke omi but were saved by a compromise. The United States agree that where disparities" exist in the form of especially high tariff rates they might be subjected to deeper cuts than would apply generally. This was a concession on our part since while the American tariff system is generally a low one some individual rates are high for special reasons.

Our friends from the EEC are not going to be guided by altruistic concern for the solidarity of the free world in the next years negotiations. They will be tough horse - traders, and we had better be too. Fortunately, the Commerce Department will play a role in preparations for the bargaining and this will provide a channel for representation of the business viewpoint. AAierican business had better make sure that Commerce is well informed of its interests and its problems, both at home and abroad.

Director, Southern Regional Education Board

The Congress of the United States recently deposited $8.-403,902 in federal funds to the account of the Southern states for construction of educational television facilities.

The multi-million dollar figure represents 28 percent of a total $30 million allocated as matching funds for ETV construction. The TV dollars were divided among states on the basis of percent of total United States population and percent of United States land area. No state was to receive more than $1.000,000.

The matching funds will be

istributed this way: Alabama. 344,000; Arkansas, $425.000; Delaware, $300,000; Florida. $731.000; Georgia, $646.000; Kentucky, $476,000: Louisiana, $.527,000; Maryland. $340.000; $34.000; Mississippi. $425,000; North Carolina, $680,000; Oklahoma, $544.000; South Carolina, $357,000; Tennessee, $544,000; Texas. $1,000,000; Virginia, $561,000; West Virginia. $300,-000.

There are 28 open broadcast ETV stations in the South, nearly 36 percent of the total 78 op-

ne broadcast stations in the nation.

Federal action followed closely on the heels of state initiative in several Southern states this year.

In Arkansas. Governor Fau-bus signed five bills appropriating $85,000 for the construction. equipping and operation of the state s first ETV station, to be located near Little Rock. This facility will offer educational coverage to more than 70 percent of the population of Arkansas. Long-range plans in Arkansas call for construction of other ETV facilities at Fayetteville, Arkadelphia and Jonesboro.

The Tennessee legislature passed enabling legislation and tax measures for an outlay of $14 million for ETV during the next biennium. These funds wUl increase Tennessees two existing stations to maximum power, build six new stations with studios at East Tennessee State College and the University of Tennessee, and interconnect all eight of the star tions in a state-wide network. Tennessee plans to use its matching federal funds to build an additional transmiter at

Cookeville and to help finance the state-wide Interconnection.

The 1962 Kentucky legislature enacted an ETV law and appropriated $50.000 as a starter. Then in 1963 Governor Combs ordered $1.000.000 earmarked for the project from capital construction funds.

The University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville, and the state colleges of Kentucky will hold teacher workshops this summer to instruct classroom teachers in the use of ETV. Kentuckys new network to supplement classroom instruction will be in operation in September. 1%4, and already the Kentucky ETV Authority has received approval for nine of ten sites for transmitting facilities in the.state. The production center will be at Lexington, home Of the state imiversity.

Other E(ditors Saying...

ast Minute Legislation

Opinions

'n Brief

Best way to make a speech; Have a good beginning and a good ending and keep them close together." Morehead City News-Times.

People who complain that Americans spend more money for liquor than they do for education dont realize what you can learn at a cocktail party. Mattoon dll.) Jour-nal-Gazette.

"How is the fellow who doe.s nothing ever able to stop and re.st for a .'^pell. Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

(The Wilson Times)

The legislature may be coming into the home stretch. If it is there is as much important unfinished business, as we can remember at this time. And it appears the Senate and House are not what you can call exactly in tune. The Senate, that should be taking the lead on re-districting, has a bill with an amendment that requires a constitutional amendment. The House has passed the Senate redistricting within the Constitution. So again the outcome is in doubt.

The House kills the mandatory motor safety inspection bill. This leaves another important piece of legislation unfinished.

The legislature is now getting down to as important an issue as has come before it this year, the regulaticm of public utilities. The people certainly need a break here. To the public the Utility Commission is not on their side. The utUity buyer should have an equal break with the utility seller. As of today he does not have and never will as long as you can put in a rate increase under bond, waiting for the approval of the utility commission. And this usually comes. The public should have someone arguing their case, Sikneone at least as familiar with the rate system and the complicated business of a public utility as the utilities can employ.

As to the Legislative Council that hfc taken up so much time. We wonder who you can find to put on it. Just about every lawyer and legislator is appointed on a study commission to make their report back for the next legislature. Every important topic has a study commission w'orking on it, from the state Constitution, the courts, education and so on. So the legislative council will be a super structure.

And this will just about top it all w'hen the legislature votes out the two bond issues, one for $200 million for the roads and one for $100 million for the schools. The Senate Finance Committee has approved both. This does not mean they are passed. But they have gotten farther than expected.

Now what is to become of the tutition grants to colleges other than state supported? We have predicted this bill would not pass. We know there are some pupils who need financial help, very badly, but there are many ways this can be obtained other than by the State Treasury. We fear what this will open as to the future. For the tuition grants are for students attending private and church supported colleges.

This is just the beginning of the long line of unfinished business. There is much work to be completed before the target date of June 15.

Twenty-one ETV stations will be Interconnected in Virginia to form an open-circuit network covering the state, and will be fed from a production facility probably to be located in the Richmond area. Under a plan suggested by the Virginia Advisory Council on ETV, state aid will be granted to local ETV corporations which meet a set of requirements prescribed by the Council. The state-assisted open-clrcult network will reach anyone with a television set: smaller, local clav ed-circuit ETV may be neces-srry in some communities, but will be available only to those with specialized equipment.

Other states of the South have pioneered in the use of television for the classroom. Their already established systems are serving as a guide for other states of the region and nation seeking to develop ETV. The new federal funds will serve as an impetus to the further development of the medium.

COUGH TOO MUCH?* SHORT OF BREATH?*

Never ignore these two danger signals. They might be nature's way of warning you of something wrong with your breathing.

You may have a Respiratory Disease. Your Christinas Seal association says: Don't tako

chances. See your doctor.

Feking ^ Tra(de?i

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

By some dogged fatality, the United States has let every one of Its mortal enemies off the ho<* since the peace without victory conclusion of the Korean War. Last Autumn we had Khrushchev (xi the run In Cuba, but since then we have permitted his forces to Alter back. Like the golfer with no follow-through, we seem unable ever to ciq^itallze on a stroke that starts out with real power.

Now comes the news that there Is a movement afoot to help the Red Chinese recoup their strength by trade with the U.S. after the abject failure of Mao Tse-tungs Great Leap Forward, which has deprived the Peking government of everrthlng but the aWDky to yell at Khrushchev. An or-ganizatiim called the Ccxnitilt-tee for a Review of Our China Policy has been set up < the Pacific Coast, wlUi headquarters In Eugene, Oregon. Its ciHJhalrmen are Chaiies O. Porter, a former CiMigrcssman. and Ernest T. Nash, fOTHier Deputy Secretary ot the Inter-natiwial Government In Shanghai. Porter and Nash have requested Washington for permission to sponsor a trade delegatimi to the Chinese trad# fair In Canton next October, with a possible view to lega^z-Ing trade with Mao Tse-tungs Communist regime.

According to publicity frhm the Porter-Nash group, they have received a tentatively far vorable response from Presidential Assistant McGeorge Bundy. He is represented as saying that U.S. policy on the desirability of permitting a trade delegation to go to Canton, is now under review by the State Department. As you point out.* Bundy Is quoted as writing to Porter, there are a great many factors to be considered in dealing with the problems of contacts with the Peiping regime, not the least of wWch has been their steadfast refusal to permit any visitors to the Mainland who are not of their own choosing.

Such a statement commit* Bundy to nothing, but the very suggestion that the Department of State might reconsider our ban on trading with Mao Tse-tung has an (milnous connotation. Senator Wayne Morse Ifek been pushing for a re-examination of our trade policies ha reports an increasing interest on the West Coast in selling to C3iina, and hopes for some re-spon.se in Washington to thif interest.

If there were any real likelihood that the peace of tha world could be made certain by letting U.S. w'heat, steel and machinery go to rebuild Red Chinas wasted muscles, then this column would be for it. But the whole character of Mao Tse-tungs reghne makes such an assumption cwnpletely untenable. Back in the days wheij they were getting help from Soviet Russia the Red Chinese di(| not scruple to attack the United States forces in Korea. They desisted from carrying through with their threats to seize tha island of Quemoy as a stei^ini stone to Formosa only beeausa the U.S. refused to panic knd because the Russian* failed to supply enough air power to put Chiang Kai-shek* Sabrejets out of business. I* there anv reason to believe that Maos implacable government would be grateful for a peacBfuJ gesture from Washington, or for the goods that might flow into Chinese ports as a result of a relaxation of the trada ban?

A reviving Red China would certainly turn It* attention to the liberation (rf Foimosa once more. And, since the U.S. is committed both by Its interests and its htmor to protect Formosa as ^ shining exampla of good agrarian reform In the Far East, we would hava to help counter any bellicosa threats to the Island frwn tha Chinese mainland. It would ha like punching ourselves on the jaw to build Red China up only to have to knock It down again by sending the Seventh Fleet back Into the waters between Formosa and tha Red Chinese coast.

Quite aside from questions oi national security, there 1* tha problem of what we might receive from the Red Chinese in exchange for wheat, steel and machinery. Red Chinas big c* (Continued on Page 8) j

The public interest is

never served by secrecyleast of all secrecy when public money is being spent or loaned.The Raleigh Times.

ook-Ahea(ds In Business Worlc.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DIOGENES

The story has often been told Q how Alexander the Great asked the Greek philosopher Diogenes whethere was anything the world conqueror could do for the humble thinker. The philosopher's reply was: Only get out of my light."

There are a lot of people in the world standing in our light. Those who want to stir up trouble between race.v those who want to set men at one anothers throats over political differences, those who will not tolerate a faith they do not per-vsonally espouse these people arc getting in the light of thou-.sands. perliaps millions, of their fellow men.

But what I.s even more important for ms to remember is

that so often we get in our own light. The shilster shadow of our selfishness stands between ourselves and the truth. That man is his own worst enemy is a statement we often hear. It is also true that many a person stands in his own light and never learns anything because he is selfish, stubborn, hateful, avaricious, lustful, and a lot of ther unpleasant and wicked things.

Get out of your own light. Get out of my light. There are e-nough shadows in the world without our casting any more.

Think of life's sorrows and do something to alleviate them. Think of the loneliness in the world. Think of the misunderstanding and frustration.

Stand out of the light. Brother, stand out of the light.

Here are more look-ahead.s In business, based on analyses of developing trends and a few advance tips:

Cheaper chickens: Overpro

duction of broilers is toppling prices. Prices during the next few weeks may be lower than youve ever seen before. Production is high and European nations are barring our surplus More color TV: Admiral has brought out the first set under $400 and other makers are sure to follow, which may lead to a surge of set-buying.

Costlier suits: New clothing worker contracts providing a 22-cents-an-hour rise beginning this month will mean an increase of $3 to $10 a garment in mens fall suits. FURNITURE TO COST MORE Higher furniture prices: Increases will come during the next six months because of rises in prices of materials and higher labor costs.

New frozen food contestants: Another large food processor

Is about to leap into the frozen food field, possibly next week. It will begin with vegetables of a gourmet quality.

Commodity prices will stay pul: Despite inflationary trends, there are still no signs of a rise in commodity prices. They have varied little for several years and rises this year will probably be less than 2 per cent.

One reason commodity prices stay steady while consumer prices rise is that world output is high and a rise in prices in the U.S. would draw in foreign commodities.

No fruit, vegetable scarcity;. May freezes in Central and Southern states threatened scarce June produce and higher prices. But nature recovers fast and many pockets were spared. Prices may be moderately higher, but supplies will be adequate.

NEW .SALES BOOSTER

(ordlcss lamps boom may Im? short: The newest swirl in

home decorating is cordless lamps, which caa be striking

and decorative. However, light is less' than three watts and batteries last less than 50 hours as a rule, so the fad will soon wear Itself out.

Npw savings plan; A new Christmas savings plan Is about to be unveiled, and may worry established Christmas Clubs. The new plan will run for only 23 weeks and savers will get an 8 percent bonusabout 16 percent at annual rates. Most Christmas Clubs pay no interest.

Higher lumber prices: The rise in home building, which was sudden and not generally expected. Is stiffening lumber prices. However, supplies are ample and Increases will be no more than moderate.

New tax crackdowns: Washington observers expect a new wave of income tax Indictments within the next 60 days. They expect the Treasury to try to divert attention from the new travel and entertainment regulations and to show labor that others besides Hoffa are getting the old treatment.

OLD PROMOTER SCOFFS AT SOME SURVEYS The Old Promoter dnvped la again today and explained h* was making a survey oi *up-veys.

Those Congressional coro-mittee sessions certainly threw asparagus on some of these n-dlo-televlslon polls, he remar^ ed.

They did, except that tha projectiles were aspersions, nol asparagus, I replied.

Id rather be hit by an ij

persion than by a iv asparagus, he replied. BiA some of those polls ar tha sil est things. They spend money trying to find out what body could tell them. ,

For example, a survey showed that it costa mora ta 'feed a teenage boy than anv other member of the family^ And this was printed on tha front page of the Wall Stree| Journal. I can (mly asparagus that the editors of that paper were never teen-age boys. , The word is assume, not a paragus. 1 suggested. | ^,1

Tobacco

By 8. J \VEK8 Pitt County Tobacco Agent

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

There are very few fields that do not have the organism that causes Southern Stem Rot pi-esent. This fungus lives in the soil for long periods thriving on both living and dead plant material.

The plant is attacked by the casual fungus through the root system or at the base of the stalk. The roots decay and a Tight brown, dry rot develops at the base of the stalk, often extending a few inches above the soil line.

ACROSS 1. Brooch 4. Hcxlblc tube

8. Survey

11. Wood sorrel

12. Angle of ramification

13. Synthetic language

14. News shee 16. Analyzed

grammatical

18. Abstract being

20. Owns

21. Salad plants

25. Small par-tcle

28. Prayer bead

29. Wind In. dicator

31. Vase with feet

32. W'rltc a note

33. Bridge

34. Radical

35. Units

37. Opponents

39. Happy

41. Briny deep

42. Primer

45. Tuneful

49. Antique

50. Citrus fruit

52. Maori wages 1

53. Augment

54. Burden

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi

55. Cudgd

DOWN 1.Soda 2. River In Ecuador S. Pile 4. Horse's trappings

During periods of wet weather, a white, cottony-like growth appears at the base of the plant. Later small light brown bodies resembling mustard seed form on the outside of the decayed stalk. The leaves suddenly turn yellow, wilt anl die.

This diseas is usually more - prevalent in July and August at which time the tobacco is matured. However, southern tern rot has been observed in quite a few fields soon after the tobacco was transplanted in the iield. In some fields the loss it caused required much replanting.

Southern Stem Rot is a hot

weather disease. Most damage occcrs when the soil temperature ranges around 85 to 90 degrees F. Soil moisture is not an important factor in the development of the disease. Damage is caused during both dry aad wet weather.

There is no known method that will completely control Southern Stem Rot. Crop rotation is not too effective because the organism causing the disease attack many other crops grown in thLs farming area. Some of the crop.s which It attacks arc; Peanuts. Soybeans. Pepper. Cucumlxr. Tomato. AVatcrmelon, Potato, and Velvet Beans.

Usually this riisea.se doo.s not cause very serious damage because it u.siially dors not affect more than five to ten per cent of the plants.

Truman Helps In Dedication

KANSAS CITY. Mo. APiFormer President Harry S, Truman helped dedicate a memorial Sunday to the six million Jews laughtcred in World War II.

Tinman said murdering the Jews WS.S the saddest period in history since the massacres by Chenghi.s Kahn and Tamerlane.

The $15.000 memorial, a 10-foot "high aluminum sculpture by Maurice Newman of Washington. U in the Jewish Communisty Center.

Par Hm 24 min.

5. Beast of burden

6. Small taste

7. King of Israel

8. Show Me State

9. Amcr, j author f

10. Herd of S whales 15. Ever: poet. 17. Male sheep 19. Slant

21.Toadfish

22. Kiln

23. Outlaw

24. Reads metrically

26. Sycamore

27. Terminals 30. Genuflected 36. Unhappy 38. Spring

month 40. Holler

42. Streak

43. Wapiti

44. Brazil.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Christian Chapel Church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by & former paator, the Rev. Preston E. Cayton, assisted by the Rev. William Clifton, the pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens at Wllliamston. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

seaport 46. Chafe

47. Eskimo

48. Slice

'51. College d grcc: abbr.

Television Log

WIW Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:0n~Ro>tlrss Gun 7;30Monday Night at the Movie.s, NBC 9:30Ar t Linklctter Show. NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 10:30Showc ase 11:00W'eather 11:05New.s and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC TUESDAY 6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Weather 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 When. NBC 10:25Morning News. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday New.s, NBC 1:00General Ho.spital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC - 2:00Ben Jerrod. NBC 2:25Afternoon New.s. NBC

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

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire. NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre. NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

11:00Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Rites Set For Mrs. Henry Leggett, Sr.

Mrs. Martha Clark Leggett; 64, widow of Henry Leggett Sr., died suddenly at the home of her son, Hilton D. Leggett near Wllliamston, Monday morning at 3:30.

Mrs. Leggett was born and reared at Everetts and was married to Mr, Leggett an 1915. He died in 1952. She lived near Robersonville for a number of years and was a member of Chri.stian Chapel Church and the Ladies Aid,

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Irvin A. Roberson of Greenville, Mrs. Henry H. Rawls of Richmond, Va and Mrs. Titus Stuart Critcher of Raleigh; three sons, William Henry Leggett of RFD 1, Robersonville, capt. L. Nelson Leggett of the U.S. Army, now stationed In Europe, and Hilton D. Leggett of near Wllliamston; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Clark Raynor of Bethel and

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) port of the moment is dope. The Red Chinese, according to Valentin Chu, are now getting an estimated gross of a billion U.S. doUars a year from the illegal trade in opium and opium derivatives. Much of the dope winds up in American cities after transshipment through Cuba.

So we should help Mao Tse-tung's bums debauch our youth by letting w'heat, steel and machinery from the U.S. balance the opium trade? Can w-e be that mad?

Mrs. Oscar Bufler of Roanoke

Rapids; a brother, Roy Clark of Williamston; three half sisters, Mrs. Leona Beach and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of Williamston, and Mrs. Minnie Wynne of Everetts; and two stepsons, Paul and SilauS Leggett of near the home.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvi lie, N. C.Monday, June 10, 19635

Simon Beachum Funeral Tuesday

Simon Beachum, 63, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 1 a.m. today following a lingering illness.

His first marriage was to Lena Suggs of Kinston. Later he was married to Nancy Evans Haddock. His third marriage was to Daisy Davis who survives.

Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. George Glenn of Norfolk, Va.

Funeral services will be held at Clarks Greenville Funeral Chapel at 4 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by Capt. Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army. Burial will follow In the Bridgeton Cemetery.

Raymond J. Green Funeral Tuesday

Judy Green, both of the home; four sons, John Lee, Edward Ray, Bruce and James Richard Green, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Julia Green of Monroe; four sisters, Mrs. O. O. Riley of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. L. E. Markham and Mrs. C. E. Riggins, botJi of Monroe and Mrs. C. R. Carpenter of Wingate; one brother, Allen Green of Fayetteville; three grandchildren.

Charge Man On Liquor Count

James Earl Harris, 29, of Falkland was charged by deputies with posses.sion of non tax paid whiskey during the weekend, Sheriff Duke Andrews reported.

holding White candles were used on each wkI of the table. Plate cards, edged in gold and written in gold, were used to mark each place. Approximately close friends of the bride, the brides-malds, maid of honor, motti-ers of the bride and bridegroom and grandmothers of the bride attended.

The honoree wore for the oc-

casi(Hi a pink sheath dress, ptaik gloves, white accessories and a picture hat of magenta.

The hostesses presented Uv hwioree with a white carnation corsage to complete her costume. After the luncheon the hostesses presented the honoree a large silver tray.

'The sheriff said deputies stopped Harris car.

He will be tried on the chaages in County Court June 18.

Davises ....

MACCLESFIELD Raymond Jackson Green, 51, died at his home on Rt. 1, Macclesfield, Sunday morning following a sudden heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Eagles Baptist Church at Crisp by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Getzman. Interment will follow in the Edwards family cemetery near the home. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Green, a native of Spring Hope, had resided in the Macclesfield Community for the past 30 years. He was a farmer, a member of Eagles Baptist Church and a member of the Waneta Tribe No. 78 of the Redmen.

Surviving are hi.s wife, Mrs. Mary Edwards Green of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Robert E. Stanley of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Jimmie McRoy and Mrs. Robert Whitfield, both of Greenville, Nancy Carol and

(Continued From Page 3) town guests were greeted by the host and hostess. The table was laid with a lined cut-work cloth and appllqued flowers. A white centerpiece with spring flowers centered the table and was flanked by silver candelabra holding white tapers. Mrs. Van Johnswi, mother of the bride, served fruit punch from a silver punch bowl. Mrs. A.M. Davis, mother of the bridegroom, served pepit-fours at one end of the table and the guests served themselves party accompaniments. During the evening Miss Johnson and Mr. Davis presented the honor attendants with gifts.

Luncheon

Mrs. Billy Forbes,Mrs. Ber

nice Allen, Mrs. Leon Freeland and Mrs. Joe Hardee, aunts of Miss Huldah Johnson, were hostesses Saturday at a lunchewi at the Holiday Inn.

The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies. Brass candelabra

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MONDAY

7:00Peter Gunn 7;30_To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9;30_Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Everything Happens at Night

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:13iarm News 12Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12;4.>Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1; 2.5Timely Tips 1:30-As The World Turn.s, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:.30Houseparty, CBS 3:0O-To TeU The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:.30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reported 6:40Weather 6:4.5News. CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30-Rifleman. ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30.Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11; 15Cardinal Richelieu

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Mondaj% June 10. 1963

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Teen-er League Baseball

Home Builders Wins 7-2MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1963

Local Legion Team Loses 8-3

In Saturday afternoons Teen' er League baseball game at Guy Smith Stadium, Home Builders lolled to a 7-2 victory over College View.

The contest ended the first week of Teen-er League baseball action. Tonight, Planters Bank will meet Home Builders as the second week goes underway. Both Planters Bank and Home Builders have won one game and lost one.

The winning pitcher for Home Builders in Saturdays game was Tom Basnight. Basnight pitched five innings before being relieved by Ray Ward in the sixth. The loss w'as charged to Dave Rodgers.

Home Builders opened the Scoring in the third frame as It tallied three run.s on one hit.

Coastal League

The Coastal Boys Lcagae is srhediiled to get underwa.v (o-I'iglit at 6:3 p.m. at South flreor.A illp Pai k with the Giants I- ' e'ing (lie Dodgers and the playing Boston.

All parents as wel las People of th* coninumity are asked to attcnil and give the baseball players thoir support.

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Leadoff batter Stephen Shackleford reached first safely on an error and moved to second as Charles Gaskins followed with a walk.

Both ruimers advanced a base as College View pitcher Rogers threw wild to first. Shackleford then scored on another error by College View. Jeff Jenkins reached first ius he was hit with a wild pitch.

Catcher Phil Tripp singled to centerfield to chase both Gaskins and Jenkins in to score and give Home Builders a 3-0 lead.

In the bottom of the fifth. Home Builders came up with two more runs. Tripp drew a base on balls to start the rally. He then stole second and later scored as Barry Saulter followed with a single. Saulter tallied on a hit by Rav Ward.

College View roared back in the top of the sixth to collect two runs on two hits. With one out. back-to-back singles by Rodgers and Doug Harrington started the two-run rally. Rodgers moved to third and H i-rington to second on a pitch.

Both Rodgers and Harrington scored a "few minutes later as Phillip Moore reached first safely on an error.

Home Builders fought back with two runs in the bottom of the sixth and went on to win the game. Singles by Shackleford Milton Hadley along with walks to Tripp and Gordon produced the runs.

Greenvilles American Legion baseballers suffered their first setback of the season in two starts Saturday night as they fell 8-3 to Ahoskl here at Guy Smith Stadium.

Tonight, the locals will travel to Benson and then return home to meet Rocky Mount here next Saturday night.

The locals opened the scoring in the second inning of the contest as they picked up two runs on two hits. Jim Ferebee walk

ed to start the frame and then moved to third as Billy Roebuck followed with a double.

Mike Hardison connected with a deep sacrifice fly to score Pere-bee and move Roebuck to third. Roebuck later scored on a single by Tommy Smith.

In the top of the third, Ahos-kie came up with five runs to overtake Greenville, Jimmy Whaley, King Borgwyn, Bobby Hall. Douglas Britton, and Bobby Har

set the score at 5-2.

Ahoskie continued to outdlstant Greenville in the sixth as it picked up one run on no hits to increase its lead to 6-2. Ronnie Wilk es walked to open the inning, moved to second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on a fielders choice, and scored on a sacrifice fiy.

One run in the top of the seventh by the visitors set the score at 7-2. Douglas Britton walked to

rington tallied for the visitors to open the frame and later scored

lid

Optimist Defeated Pepsi-Cola Claims

By Lions 14-0; First Victory

on a single by Bobby Harrington.

Greenville came up with its last run in the bottom of the seventh. Charles Turner led off with a single and moved to second on a walk to Joe Bullock. Godfrey Little then slammed an infield grounder which Ahoskie errored allowing Turner to score.

Ahoskie went on to tally one additional run in the top of the ninth and then held Greenville scoreless in the bottom of the frame to claim the victory. Britton scored the run for the visitors.

Godfrey Little, Charles Turner, and Tommy Smith led the hitting attack for the locals. Little collected three hits in five trips to the

plate. Turner singled twice In four at bats, and Smith came up with two hits in five trips to the plate.

The loss was charged to Greenvilles Mike Hardison who pitched three Innings before being relieved in the fourth by Charles Turner. Ahoskies Jimmy Whaley received credit for the victory.

Both Greenville and Ahoskie now have won one game and lost one.

College View

Utley, ph .....

Williams, 2b ...

....... 4

Rogers, p-li

Harrington, ss .

]

Joyner, p-lf ...

....... 2

Skinner, cf ...

-------- .3

Moore, rf

Gayloicl, lb ...

....... 3

I'eadon, 3b ...

....... 3

Totalx

I Home Builders

Shackleford. If

...... 4

Hadley, lb

...... 3

Gaskin.s, ss .....

...... 2

1 Jenkins, 3b ...

...... 3

1 Tripp, cf .....

...... 2

Gordon, rf .....

...... 0

Worthington, rf

------- 1

Garrett. 2b ...

Llo.vd, rf ......

...... 2

Saulter. 2b

Ward, p ......

...... 1

Basnight. p .....

....... 1

1 '

Johnston, c ...

...... 2

TotaLs

2.')

7 '

Score oy inning.'?;

College View

000 0020-

-2 .3 4 '

Home Builders

(K).3 022x-

-1 1

2 '

' " - l!

The Lions downed the Optimist 14-0 and Pepsi - Cola edged the Moose 6-4 in Saturday afternoons Little League baseball games at Elm Street Park.

In the first game, the Lions got a five-hit pitching performance from Phillip Dorrell to pace the

ganus. Longino, Dorrell, and Wil

son tallied the runs for the Lions as it went on to claim the verdict.

In the second game of the af-temoon, Pepsi - Cola came up with its first win of the season

victory. Dorrell went all the way with a 6-4 decision over the

for the Lions giving up no runs on five hits, walking three and striking out 10. The loss was charged to A1 Wainwright.

In the bottom of the first frame, the Lions came up with four runs to open the scoring. Singles by Frank Longino. John Peel, Dorrell and Steve Smiley along with two Optimist errors accounted for the runs.

In the third frame, the Lions tallied six runs on six hits as it increased its lead to 10-0. A1 Gur-ganus, Dorrell, Jeff Wilson. Char-le.s Marston. and Wayland Denton singled for the Liwis to pace the scoring attack.

The Optimist, unable to provide an offensive scoring surge, gave up four more runs to the Lions in the bottom of the fifth. Gur-

Moose.

The Moose started the scoring

in the first and second frames as Moose a 4-0 lead.

it tallied two in each frame. In| pepsi-Cola, however, came back the first, a double by Abee, a with one run in the second, three

fielders choice by Gerald Wainwright, and a error produced the runs.

In the second inning, Bobby Boone reached first on a walk and scored on a single by Randy Hodges. Hodges later scored on a single by Gary Bryant to give the

High Man In Bar Exam

Box score:

LITTLE PILES >

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Cox, ss .............. 2

Heath, rf ........... 1

Durham. T . rf ....... i

Durham. C . rf ....... 2

Bradbury, rf ......... i

Wainright, p ........ 2

Totals ........ 23

Lions

Gurganus, ss ........ 4

Longino, cf .......... 4

Peel, c .............. 3

Donell. p ........... 3

Wilson, lb ........... 3

Ramsaur. 3b ......... 4

Joyner, rf ........... 0

Smiley, rf ........... 4

Burnette, If .......... 2

Marston, If .......... 2

Adams, 2b ........... 2

Denton, 2b ........... 2

Totals ........ 33

Score by innings:

Optimist ---- 000 000 0 5

Lioas ........ 406 04x14 15

in the third and two in the fourth as they took the advantage.

A single by Ray Cannon started the rally for Pepsi-Cola. Dean Wilkerson then walked to move Cannon to second. Wilkerson attempted to steal on the next play and was thrown out at second, 'but Cannon crossed the plate on the play.

In the third, walks to Wayne Eubank, Mike McLawhoni, and Robbie McLawhom along with a single off the bat of Tommy Clay provided Pepsi-Cola with three runs as it tied the score at 4-4.

Pepsi - Cola went on to take the lead in the fourth inning as they rallied to pick up two runs on one hit. Clay reached first safely on a fielders choice and moved to second as Mike McLawhom drew a base on balls. Another walk to Robbie McLawhom loaded the bases.

Earl Barnhill then bunted to force Clay into score with the tie-breaking run and Mike McLawhom later scored on a single by Cannon.

Box score:

Ahoskie AB R H

Burgwyn, 2b ........ 3 1 C

Story, ss ............ 3 0 C

Hall, rf .............. 4 1 1

Taylor, If, p ......... 4 0 C

Britton, c ............ 3 3 1

Harrington, cf ....... 5 1 3

Rice, lb ............. 4 0 1

Perry, 3b ............ 2 0 C

Whaley, p ........... 4 1 2

Wilkes, 3b ........... 1 1 1

Totals ........ 33 8 S

Greenville

Smith, 2b ............ 5 0 2

Hobgood, cf ...... 4 0 1

Turner, lb, p ........ 4 1 2

Bullock, c ........... 3 0 0

Little, G., If ......... 5 0 3

Ferrebec, 3b .......... 3 1 0

Roebuck, ss .......... 2 1 1

Forbes, ss ........... 3 0 0

Allan, rf ............. 1 0 0

Knowles, lb .......... 3 0 0

Hardison, p . 2 0 1

Totals ........ 35 3 10

Score by innings:

Ahoskie .. 005 001 1018 9 3 Greenville 020 000 1003 10 5

ip h r er w k Whaley (W) .... 6 7 2 2 5 7

Taylor .......... 3 3 1 0 2 0

Hardison IL) .. 3 4 5 3 3 3

'Turner ......... 6 5 3 3 6 4

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AFTER THREE FIGHTS

NEW YORK (AP)After three fights and 40 rounds, Emile Grif-This afternoon, Greenville To-[fith and Luis Rodriguez are as bacco Company meets the Elks close as a couple of teen-agers In at Guy Smith while R-C Cola a movie balcony. pla.ys the Optimist at Elm Street' Chances are theyll fight again.

Park.

Box score:

KOLaND CRUZ of Villanova clears bar ait 15 ieet, 7^^ Inches for a meet record in the pole vault at IC4A outdoor track and field championships on Randalls Island in New York June 1. Cruz, who has cleared 16 feet indoors, shared the old mark at 15-6. (AP Wirephoto)

Moose

Abee, p, .S3 ........

. . 4

Hodges, c .........

. . 4

Wainwright, cf, p

. . 4

Bryant, lb .........

.. 2

Harrington, ss, 3b .

.. 2

Fleming, If . .

. . 3

Cayton, rf .........

Hatton, 3b, p ......

.. 3

Boone, 2b ..........

.. 2

Totals ........

, 27

Pepsi-Cola

McLawhom, cf ....

.. 2

McLawhom, R., ib

. . 1

Barnhill, c ........

.. 2

Cannon, p .........

Garrett, ss .........

. . 2

Wilkerson, 2b ......

Bridges, 3b .........

Eubank, If ..........

Clay, rf .............

Totals ........

Chances are that it will be close, controversial and inconclusive.

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There are events in the history of a nation which are climactic and are burned as with a fiery stylus on the hearts of people. Such an event is Cuba!

herever you go in Eastern N, C. you*U find Long Distance win add pleasure and peace of mind to yaur whole vacation

Author

Today his eloquent words express the overwhelming sentiment of the American people. We are concerned that a communist power could subvert ind take over a country so close to our own shores. We are disheartened that our policy of protecting American Republics from European systems of government has been scrapped. We are appaHed to be told that nothing can b done to remove the threat. And we ask ourselves: Which American republic will be next to fall under the communist thumb?

This is the forty-second in a series of contest ads which will appear in th* Monday editions of thU newspaper. We win 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 address to our office, post marked not later than midnight Tuesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive the $5.00 savings account. If you already have an account adUi ae, we will ad $5.00 to your account. No Individual may win more once.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 10, 1963

Chateaugay Scores An Upset; Wins Belmont

By JOHN CHANDl.ER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK 'API Trainer Jimmy Conway always has been regarded as strictly a ladies man in the training of thoroughbred champions, but he also knows a thing or^two about tiu? coltses-pecialiy Belmont w'inner Chateau-gay.

Chateaugay. who upset Candy Soots In the Kentucky Derby, then bowed to that California flyer in the Preakness, grabbed the rubber match in their thrilling Triple Crown duel Saturday at Aqueduct.

The stunning result abruptly reve i*sed the 3-year-old title speculation. Rex C. Ellsworth's Candy Spots was supposed to cement his claim, but John W. Galbreath's Chateaugay rode high on the Uirone today. ^

There was a chance last week that Chateacgay wouldn't even stait in the Belmont, shifted this year to Aqueduct because the Belmont Park grandstand is creaking and tottering.

Twice last week Chateaugay sulked in his w'orkouts, but Conway was patient with the horse who was giving a spoiled brat act. Jimmy learned to be patient with the lady horses, and he has had four champion fillies and mares during his career Miss Request.! Grecian Qtieen, Pucker Up. andj Primonetta.

Mr. Galbreath said that If I had any doubts tihai Cbiv .. , , wasn't okay for the Belmont, to take him out."

Chateaugay worked a veiy slow 1 '4-miles at Belmont the Sunday before. Taken over to Aqueduct, he pulled up and quit aftri- 3 fur-long.s of an intended fi-furlong

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drill. So Conway sent a stable-mate out to keep him company Thursday morning and the colt came through with a good 5-furlong workout.

Galbreath, the Columbus, Ohio construction and real estate excc-utive_,_had flown in Thursday to observe the workout.

I told him the colt was never in better shape was better than Id ever seen him. Conway disclosed. I guess he proved that Saturday.

It was the first time the race hadnt been staged at Belmont Park since 190.">. They could have run it there, at Yankee Stadium, or down Broadway. Chateaugay and jockey Braulio Baeza permitted Willie Shoemaker on Candy Spots to set the slow pace, ther blasted past them In midstretcl to win the-l'^-mile classic by 2^ lengths.

Until they turned into the homestretch, Chateaugay came outside for his winning bid. Candy Spots and Louis Lee Haggin 2nd's Choker were in front, but both came off the rail. Baoza shot Chateau-pay down the inside and it was all over.

Mesh Tenney. Candy Spots trainer, wasted no time. Sunday morning he put his colt on a van for Chicago, and if all goes well will .start him next Saturday in the SIOO.OOO Chicagoan at Washington Park. He has two more $100,000 races at Arlington Park later, the American Derby and Arlington Classic. He hopes to meet up with Chateaugay in the East again next fall.

Conway has no immediate plans for Chatoausay, the chestnut son of Swaps, who was sold by Ellsworth to Galbreath for $2,000.000.

Well take our time, for I learned one thing in the last few weeks," said the .2-year-old native New Yorker. It appears this hoise appreciates a little more space between his laccs," The Derby and Preakness were two weeks apart, but Chateaugay had three weeks to prepare for the Belmont.

Sports-In-Brief

Red Sox Drop Orioles 3-2

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Well, us Yanks cant win them all.

Thats how a 78-year-old steward of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews viewed the outcome of the 1963 British Amateur Golf Championship.

(feated Andy Lloyd, of Shreveport, 6-0, 0-6, 8-6.

BOXING CHAMPION LOS ANGELES (AP) - The worlds first light heavyweight boxing champion, John (Jack) Root, has died.

A physician said Root succumbed Sunday to arteroisclerotic heart di.sease. He was 83. There are no known survivors.

Root became the first champion of the ITS'Pound class by outpointing Kid McCoy in 10 rounds in Detroit April 22, 1903.

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP MOBILE, Ala. fAP>Top seeded Billy Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz , Won the Alabama State Open Tennis Championship Sunday. He de-

Local Netters Defeat Roxobel

ROXOBEL The Greenville tennis team defeated Roxobel here yesterday 4-2 to claim its second win of the season against no defeats.

Sunday, June 23, Greenville will travel to 'Washington to participate in its third match of the season.

SINGLES

Wells (R>) d. Smithwick, 6-1, 6-2; Eiseman <G) d. Norfleet, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3: Castellow (G) d. Bradley 6-4, 6-0; Poindexter (G> d. Reynolds 6-2. 6-4,

DOUBLES

Castellow-Smithwick (G) d. Wells-Norfleet 6-1, 6-4; Bradley McKellar (Rt d. Eiseman-Poiu-dexter 6-1, 2-6, 3-3, default.

CL BASEBALL

With division* leaders, Burlington and Kinstm thrashing it out among themselves, second running Wilson cashed in on an opportunity to pick up ground in the East Sunday.

All 10 teams in the league saw action. Burlingtcm edged Kinston 5-4, Wilson whipped Greensboro 8-5, Wlnstoo-Salem beat Raleigh 5< 2. Portsmouth nipped Rocky Mount 3-2 and Durham pounded Peninsula 12-3.

GRAND PRIX RACE

FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) Bruce McLaren of New

Zealand, who landed second place in the Belgian automobile Grand Prix on the Francorchamps road circuit, has taken over the lead in the standings for the world driving championships.

McLaren, driving Cooper-Cli-max of the official Cooper team, moved into second place in the race Sunday when the leaders, Britains Jimmy Clarit and Dan Gurney, Riverside, Calif., slowed down when a driving ratin storm drenched the course.

STOCK CAR RACING

Richard Petty and Junior Johnson staged a homestretch battle Sunday before Pettys Plymouth came home the winner in the second annual Birmingham, Ala., 200 lap stock car race.

Petty, from Randleman, N. C.. drove the 100-mile race at an average speed of 68.40 miles per hour. He finished two seconds ahead of Johnson, a chicken rancher from Ronda, N.C.

THOROUGHBRED RACING PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP>Nar-ragansett Park launches the first night thoroughbred racing in its 30-year history Umight.

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Major League

Scoreboard

Arnericanl.eague

W. L

. Pet.

G.B.

Chicago

.589

I Baltimore ...

. 32

.582

New York ...

.571

Minnesota ...

. 28

.528

i Kansas City .

. 27

.519

Boston

.510

4'^

Cleveland ,..

. 23

.469

6'a

LosAngeles ..

,466

Detroit ......

. 23

.442

Washington .

. 19

.333

14'^

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 125 IclUa. Ulinets

1 am very much interested, ricasr send me absolutely FRFE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Jok

Name ........................................ Age ..........

Street .................................. Phone ...........

City .................................... State .............

Sunday's Results Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 New York 6, Detroit 2 Cleveland 7, Washington 3 Boston 3, Baltimore 2 (14 nings I

Saturdays Results

Boston 7, Baltimore 1 Cleveland 6. Washington 1 Kansas City 7, Chicago 6 Detroit 8, New York 4 Minnesota 9. Los Angelc.s

In-

Todaya Games

New York at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore <N)

Los Angeles at Kansas City (N) Boston at Detroit (Ni Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Kansas City (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N> Boston at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled

National League

Pet.

G.B.

Los Angeles ..

.582

St. Louis .....

.569

San Francisco

.544

Chicago ......

.544

Cincinnati

.519

Pittsburgh .,.

.500

Milwaukee ...

.473

Philadelphia .

.455

Houston ......

.439

New York ,,

.379

114

The first time you drive a car

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Sundays Results

New York 8-4, St. Louis 7-10 Philadelphia 8-1, Cincinnati 7-3 1st game 10 innings)

Los Angeles 11, Chicago 8 Pittsburgh 4-3, MUwaukee 0-5 Hocston 3, San Francisco 0 Saturdays Results Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 9, Chicago 5 St. Louis 4, New York 0 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 4 Todays Games Cincinnati at New York (N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)

San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

Chicago at Houston <N) Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh <Nj Chicago at Houston (N)

San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

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They call Dick Radatz The Monster. And with good reason, the way the burly Boston strong-boy has been terrorizing the American League countryside.

Radatz latest conquest came at Baltimore Sunday in a 3-2 Red Sox victory in 14 innings that shouldered the Orioles out of first place. The 6-foot-6. 245-pound fastballer again showed why he is rated as one of the best relievers in baseball by muscling his way through six scoreless in-nlng.*!, striking out 10 Oriole.s in the process.

Radatz stout effort was backed by the Chuck Schilling-Russ Nixon hitting combination that produced the tying run In the ninth and the winning run in the 14th.

With Baltimore losing, the Chicago White Sox jumped into the lead by one-half game with a 4-3 squeaker over Kansas City. Ron Hansen doubled h(ne the deciding run in the ninth and starter-turned reliever Juan Pizarro registered a brilliant pitching performance for the White Sox.

Also in the AL four home runs powered the New York Yankees over Detroit 6-2, ending a three-game losing string for the Bombers ;Ken McBride, on a day of personal tragedy, pitched the Los Angeles Angels to a 4-2 vic-toi*y over Minnesota; and Cleveland hammered, out 16 hits in whipping Washington, 7-3.

Los Angeles National League leading Dodgers ran their winning streak to five by outscoring the Chicago Cubs 11-8, while Houston pinned the seventh successive loss on the San Francisco Giants. 3-0.

Elsewhere in the NL there were three doubleheader splits. St. Louis belted New York 10-4 after dropping an 8-7 decision to the Mets; Philadelphia nipped Cincinnati 8-7 in 10 innings, then lost 3-1 to the Reds; and the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked Milwaukee 4-0 before being tripped by the Braves 5-3.

Radatz, who established himself as a relief star in his rookie season last year. Improved his record to 4-1 in the cllffhanger at Baltimore. The 25-year-old right-hander has worked in 19 games, finished 17, and is unscored upon in his last 12 appearances covering 22 innings.

In his six innings against the Orioles, he yielded two singles one an infield dribbled and an intentional walk. In addition to the 10 Baltimore strikeouts, there were five foul pop outs.

Baltimore took a 2-1 lead in the first against Earl Wilson and it wasnt until the ninth that the Red Sox caught up, when Nixon doubled and came in on Schillings two-out single. Boston finally settled it in the 14th off Stu Miller when Nixon singled, Radatz sacrificed and Schilling again hit a two-out single.

Pizarro. one of the White Sox starting aces, made an emergency relief appearance at Kansas City with two on and nwie out in the eighth. An infield hit and a double play enabled the As to tie the score at 3-3, but Pizarro held I

them the rest of the way, striking out four.

Meanwhile, Hansen sent home the winner m the top of the ninth with his double, following Pete Wards single, a sacrifice and a ground out. Pizarro now is 6-2 and the loser. Bill Fischer, is 7-2.

Harry Bright, Tom Tresh, Clete Boyer and Hector Lopez all horn-ered for the Yankees and southpaw Whitey Ford pitched an eight-hitter in winning his eighth against three losses.

The victory was only the second in the last eight games for New York and only the second in eight meetings this year with the Tigers.

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12. Generator

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 10, 19639

CHAPTER 30

Cliff Roberts and Cochise emerged from the temple cave to find a world gone insane! There had been no warning, nothing more than the tremors of the past months and an ugly yellow sky. but the two men had been used to the unusual conditions.

No longer need newspaper reports excitedly speculate on the final outcome of the threatening tremors. They were threatening no longer. The old earth had grown tired of her passive life, and deep dowm in her being the great heart of her gave a mighty throb and all living creatures on the surface trembled in fear

the valley

Get to the passage," Clilf shouted. Quake might cave it in, close it for good!"

Gusts of whirling, screaming wind sucked into the crater, whipping great trees as though they were saplings, tearing at them, shaking them in frenzy.

Young and strong as they were, the four who fought their way along the path were putting forth every ounce of strength merely keeping on their feet. The ground that one moment was level before them suddenly shifted when their feet reached out.

Cliff, leading the group, strained his eyes to see ahead, shouting back warnings, dodging his

Only moments before the upheaval Kit Adams and Chinltza, who had been cooking supper near the pool, had become aware that a rolling black cloud was rising above the craters rim, and they had quickly gathered up the camping equipment and run to the pool, uncertain of their next move.

It had seemed to them that the great drama had been triggered off just as they saw their two men swim from the waterfalls foam and rise quickly through the crystal-clear water. Before they reached the surface of the pool it was suddenly no longer clear, but was rocking crazily, sending waves smashing over the sides.

Cliff and Cochise were tossed back and forth, managing only with the greatest effort to reach the side and pull themselves up beside the frightened girls.

As they did, the earth under their feet quivered like jelly, and a great tree near them tore from the earth with a ripping sound and toppled over, its lower half sinking into a crevice that magically opened under it. At the same time the wind and rain hit

way around upro<^d trees and broken limbs.

Off in the distance there was a scream, and Cliff stopped short for a moment.

Cochise took the lead, carrying his gun carelessly slung on his shoulder, until Cliff motioned for him to keep it ready to use.

Finding the ground a bit steadier, they fought through the mass of branches, only to find a deep crack stretching before them, a chasm in the tortured earth w'here none had been before. Almost, they lost heart, almost, it seemed useless to go on, but even as they stood staring there was another crash to the left and still another to the right.

Might be the answer!" Cochise shouted. He began working his way through woods to the left of them, and Cliff, grasping Cochises meaning, started to the right. Then he heard the young Indians voice.

Here, Cliff, over here!

They followed the sound and came to a tree that had fallen in such a way as to span the chasm, making a slippery but usable bridge. Then Cliff gave an elated shout!

The crater wall was just ahead, and the spot where they would climb the vines only a little to the right. They veered toward it and then froze.

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The scream that hurled at them from the darkness of the shadowed path ahead seemed to build up and up to impossible volume, .seemed to penetrate their very beings. They swung their heads with one accord.

There in the path was the source of the scream. A tiger gone mad with fear. It stood with feet braced wide apart, eyes rolling in a frenzy of fear and rage.

His head hung low, swinging from side to side, the great tusks almost touching the ground, and then behind him another and still another wraithlike figure was vaguely distinguishable, lurking among the shadows. The scream ended suddenly and the four came to life.

Get to the vines!" Cochise shouted as the first animal sprang, screaming again as it left the ground. His rifle cracked: the scream was cut off suddenly and the tiger slammed into the spot from which the agile Indian had just stepped.

Already, Cochise was following Cliff and the girls, turning several times to send shots back down the trail.

He neared the wall to find Kit and Chinitza far up on the vines and Cliff running back down the path toward him with his spear, which he had retrieved from the base of the wall where he had laid it that morning.

The two men backed side by side, watching the ghostly white shapes closing in. Cochise sent two more shots toward them, halting the tigers only momentarily, but long enough, and the two men were well up in the vines when the tigers, sensing that their quarry was escaping, sprang from the bushes and charged, leaping up and falling back, snarling and screaming in rage. The two men hung high above them, staring down at the nightmare faces.

Saber-tooth!" Cochise breathed, and then his voice rose to a shout. Saber-tooth tigers. Cliff! Saber-tooth!" Not imtil now had the Indian recognized the creatures.

Cliff made no effort to answer. He had his hands full hanging on to the vines in the teaiing wind. Taking one last look at the frenzied creatures below, he looked above and saw' with a vast relief that the girls had reached the opening of the passage. Then, slowly, he began climbing again.

Cochise forced himself back to the reality of the situation and quickly followed.

Kit and Chinitza had already

Didnt Know He Was Pursued

NEW YORK fAP)-Robert A. Baile Arce, 22, passed through 14 red lights and went the wrong way on two one-w'ay streets while police pursued him at high speed through his Bronx neighborhood Sunday, police said.

Arrested on 27 traffic and other charges after he raced five blocks on foot from his abandoned auto. Baile Arce was quoted by officers as saying: I didnt know you were chasing me."

An estimated 225,000 electricians w'ill be required in the nation by 1970, but apprenticeship programs at current rates will supply only 70,000,

Bandit Thrown Out: Loot, Too

BUFFALO, N.y. fAP) - They caught the bandit, but still he got away with the mwiey.

We led him to the door and threw him out." pharmacist Harry Chodorow, 53. said Sunday. I became so excited by the incident I didnt think to hold him for the police. I also forgot to get back the money I had handed him."

Police said the bandit, a Negro, held a toy gun and demanded money. They said Chodorow gave him approximately $100 in cash, then noticed that the gun was not real. The robber they drew a knife but Chodorow and Julius Palinski, 17, a clerk, overcame him.

HIGH AVERAOE-

-Brett Thomas Watson of Darlington Heights, Va., (right) member of Theta Chi social fraternity, was recipient of the Phi Kappa Tau Scholastic Award for

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achieving the highest overall grade average of all graduating senior fraternity men at East Carolina College. Johnny B. Parker of Conway, president of Phi Kappa Tau, outstanding scholastic social fraternity at East Carolina, presented the award to Watson during a ceremony in the Inter-Fraternity Council office located in Wright Building. Watson is past president of the college Music Educators National Conference, past treasurer of the Marching Band, and has served on the board of directors of Circle K Club, outstanding organization for men chosen for their average leadership, scholarship, and citizenship.

(Photo by Mike Lewis, ECC News Bui'eau Photographer)

Cash Yo^GeT klonthly l^ayments

lit the flares, and with only one quick glance backward to Implant the valley in their minds, they started through the cave passage, fear in their hearts that it would be closed.

Apparently it had escaped serious damage. Aside from a few piles of rocks that had shattered down from the celling, the floor was clear. Their ears rang from the silence of the cave after the inferno of the sounds In the valley. It was a heavenly relief.

Then there was the cave opening, and below them w'as the ledge, and on it the pile of gold-filled sacks ready to lower.

The next morning the little jeep slogged along in the soft sand of the plains, radiating importance. Surprisingly, it was still standing up under its heavy load.

It was over, or nearly over. One thing was left to done before Cliff could put the Valley of Yesterday out of his mind, and he was determined that as soon as they were settled in their new life, he would do this (me last thing.

And he did. One day sevei-al weeks later, a large helicopter flew over that valley above which no other man-made bird had ever before flown successfully. But the helicopter did not remain long.

From It was pushed a large, well-padded crate, that floated down on a parachute and landed at the edge of the lake. With the impact of touching the ground, spring latches released two sides of the crate and they swung open.

Bum, the bear, stirred out of his lethargy, forgetting his loneliness long enough to watch this wonder coming from the sky. He lumbered cautiously toward the strange crateand stopped when there emerged from it an image of himself, growling In Irritation. Then she saw Bum, and the snarls ceased, and Bum began edging forvard for his first meeting with his lady.

THE END

Japans Leftist Student Leaders Seeing Collapse

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday W'lll average about normal. Very warm in first of period, turning cooler about Wednesday, warming Friday and Saturday. Rainfall will be moderate to heavy over the state, occurring as scattered showers about every day beginning Tuesday.

By CONRAD FINK

TOKYO (AP) Surrounded by collegiate laughter and gentle music from old Glenn Miller records, the young man sat tensely in the cozy off-campus coffee shop. CTenching his fists angrily, he declared:

American and Japanese w'ork-ers are asleep. We need immediate action against the U.S. imperialists."

With this curious mixing of Glenn Miller and class warfare, Hiroshi Kuwahara illustrated the dilemma facing his diminishing band of student revolutionaries who jiKt three years ago pushed Japan to the brink of revolt.

Kuwahara. 21, is international secretary of the once powerful Zengakuren leftist student federation. In June 1960, he and his comrades were important figures as they sent hundreds of thousands of screaming youths snake-dancing through the streets in massive demonstrations against the U.S.-Japan security treaty.

Today, these professional young leftists seem strangely out of step \rith Japans increasingly carefree youth. Their ideology of riot and revolt is taking a licking from Glenn Miller and the coffee shops.

Some poorly-organized student groups still straggle occasionally through Tokyos streets to denounce U.S. aiiplanes and submarines, U.S. nuclear tests and the United States in general.

But many of the Zengakuren faithful have passed over" to comfortable jobs in Japans largest industries and, now that they have vested interests in capitalLsm. nervously avoid even talking about their days as budding revolutionaries.

The Zengakuren Is Internally split and quarrels with the Japan Communist party and other leftist groups. Its prestige is low following revelations that capitalist money" has found its way into the headquarters coffers.

The aura of cautious indecision that surrounds Zengakuren leaders contrasts sharply with the field marshal image they presented in 1960.

Now, Kuwahara and comrades

such as Yoji Ikegami, Zengakuren general secretary, talk about oppressed American workers" and Washington war mongers. They sound removed from reality, young men who make careers of tilting at windmills.

If the trend continues, those who led the attack that toppled Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishis govera-ment would have difficulty winning a student government election.

Group Fled As Twister Neared

JANESVILLE. Minn. (AP)-A farmer, his family and guests at a biithday party for the mans wife raced away in cars Sunday to escape a tornado that wrecked most of the farm buildings.

About 32 persons were at the Robert Britton farm for Mrs. Brittons birthday. The sky suddenly darkened and a funnel w'as seen approaching from the west.

Piling into a half dozen cars, everyone at the place drove off ahead of the twister. They were about a mile away when the funnel swept into the farmyard.

A bam was demolished, the the house and garage were heavily damaged, and the top was ripped from the silo. Loss was estimated at about $85,0(X).

Demonstration, Tuesday, June llth-7:30 pm

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11. Gnivnnise heotspmndnre wfll lost 5 tn 10 times longer tbna block stove pipn.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 10, 1963

Smuggled Coins Seized Sunday

JUAREZ. Mexico (AP>A contraband shipment of about one million pesos$80,000 U.S. in one-peso silver coins was seized Sunday by Mexican customs at^enis.

The shipment, according to Guillermo Alarcon Najera. Mexican federal customs collector, ^'85 to have been smuggled into the United States.

He said the silver coins, which had been retired from circulation because of their big silver value, were packed in several crates aboard a trailer brought to Juarez from Mexico City

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTEP County Extension Chairman

OLD CHARTER

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

Do your crops need additional fertilizer? This is a question many growers are asking. The question is being asked generally because of one or two reasons:

(D A fear on the part of the producer that the recent rains have leached nitrogen and potash out of the soil, or (2) the crop has turned yellow and-or is making poor growth.

The answer to the question generally for most crops is YES. Your crops do need additional fertilizer nutrients because the rain water that moved through the soil has leached large quantities of plant nutrients from the root zone, par

ticularly nitrogen and potassium.

A listing of the crops most in need of additicmal fertilizer elements would include those crops which generally are heavily fertilized: tobacco, sweet potatoes, com. cucumbers, peppers, cotton, vegetable gardens, or other crops which generally receive heavy applications of fertilizer.

S.J. Weeks in his Tobacco Tips column two weeks ago gave suggestions for correcting fertilizer leachage from tobacco soils and suggested that growers secure a copy of Guides For Fertilizing Flue-

Marlon Brando To Drop Acting Career

|6 PKOOF 7 YEARS OID OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILIE,

By. BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Whats all this about Marlon Brando winding up his acting career?

Such reports filtered back from his recent travels for The Ugly American, and I aimed to find out if they had been exploitation-tour dialogue or the real thing. So ! tramped out to Universal, where Brando is now playing King of the Mountain.

Yes, I have six more pictures .0 do and then its over, finished, *hats all, he said.

How come? Doesnt he get satisfaction from acting any more?

Yes, to a certain extent, he replied. But the point is that other things give me more satisfaction and hold my interest more. And I must say that this is the first picture I have ever done in which I actually look forw'ard to coming to work.

What would Brando be doing if he didnt act?

Directing inteiests me a great deal. Also, I scribble. My briefcases are bulging, and I should do something with whats inside. But he indicated that his burning interest lay not in the movie business but in the world around him.

For instance, the whole area _ civil rights, he said.

Brando attended the recent reception for Negro leader Martin Luther King at Burt Lancasters house. He was so taken with Kings speech that he contributed $5,000 to the cause and volun-KENTUCKY teered his services wherever he

might be needed.

The recent tour brought Brando more public exposure than he has known in virtually his whole career. He poppeld up on television shows all over the channels and did interviews from dawn to early morning.

For 20 years I have neglected the torum wmch was available to me. he said. It was my own fault. I guess. Well. Im not going to neglect it any more. Im going to use every means at my disposal to get across what I want to say.

UJ5. Civilian Is Probable Victim

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Military units north of Saigon searched without success today for a missing American civilian contractor whose bullet-riddled jeep was found Saturday in Viet Cong-infested territory.

The missing man. Arthur A. Krause, 28, of Onarga, HI., an employe of the Philco Corp. had started out alone from the city of Da Nang, 380 miles north of here and had driven about 30 miles south.

Bullet holes were in the windshield of his vehicle and bums were on the seat, but no blood stains were found.

More than 1,000 songs and nearly 50 plays were written or coauthored by Otto Harbach, who died this year at the age of 89.

Cured Tobacco, nd extension' publication.

The amount of fertility loss varies with each field and with each different soil type The deeper sandy fields lose more plant food from leaching than fields with clay subsoil

near the suiiace.

The suggestion would be for crops such as sweet potatoes com, vegetable crops, and cotton that you consider very ser lously replacing one-fourth to three-fourths the nitrogen and potassium applied prior to the

heavy rains.

For sweet potatoes this can be d(Mie very effectively with air 8-0-24 where the source of potash is from sulfate of potash. For vegetables, cotton, and com a 20-0-20, 14-0-14, or other formula with adequate amounts

of nitrogen and potash would

be very effective. _

On many of our soils were large amounts of plant foop have been lost this earljA la the season, if it is not replaced, you can expect your harvest to be reduced accordingly.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 10, 196311

5V SETrIdI RENT HIRE HIP

Telephone

L 2-6166

Officials Given

A Year To Think

By BOB DL'BILL PRINCETON. N. J. -(AP) -

Smack in the middle of busv ca-

pressures of the job and take stock.

There are rto grades, examina-

rcers, nine important federal gov- tions or creditsbut plenty of lec-

emment officials got a year off to think

tures, seminars and homework, including bales of outside read-

The year is about over now.,ing. Most took courses in econom-How have they held up? lies, sociology, history and politic-

Twins were born to one of theial science with heavy outside nine. New friendships formed, reading in philosophy, science and President Kennedy heard about newspapers, the project and met with the There were also about 3.5 skull nine men in Washington. session.s with people ranging from

Donald A. Wehmeyer, 41, a Ic- Allen W. Dulles, former director adviser with the State Depart- j of the Central Intelligence Agen-

rnent. measured the year in a cy. to former New Jersey GoV. wordbroadening. Robert B. Meyner.

^s a rnember of the State De- "Wed sit for hours, sometimes TJBTtment, said Wehmeyer, I over beer and pretzels, and pick was inclined to weigh things in their brains. said Wehmeyer.

terms of political impact. But aft-i Dr. Gardner Patterson, director , cr .being exposed to new thoughts of the Woodrow WiLson School and Wejwand problems, I think 111 be'no stranger to government serv-,0e more^ tolerant of the other,ice. figures not only the students ws point of view, hut the federal service will reap

TWs path to new perspective' benefits from the program. Eight was paved by Princeton Universi-j fellow ships will be offered next

IS' and a $35-million gift to the year

-universitys Woodrow Wil.son ..jbere are some kinks to be :^l^o^ Public and

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

WjBNfVfR

6HARP6TBR GOES TO THE BANK,.. Hf PICKS

HIS LIN VBRV CARBFULLV.

I may take five years to gauge the

The donor, asking only anonym-of this vear Uy. plunked the money down in

19fil to expand the Woodrow Wilson program. The program

The group arrived wdth 24 children between them but leave this 'branch^ out last year to provide ^octh with 26.

Tellow.shlps for federal officials' Mr.*:. Edmund J. Vitkus. whose at mid-career, j husband is a technical analyst

The nine were .selected from 26 /^ith the Internal Revenue Service candidates representing 13 agen- gave birth to twins, cies and dlvLsions of the federal! To show that the.se Intenial government. They range rfom Dr,;Revenue guys are always thlnk-Wayne Bills, 38, director of ing. one of his colleagues com-

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the nuclear technology division of the Atomic Energy Commission

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Sicilians Elect

relations at the Pearl Harbor Naval Ship.vard.

The fellowships provided * i i

year s tuition of $1.450 and reloca- pJeW' ASSCITlblV tion allowances to move their ^

f.imilies to Princeton. They continued to draw their regular federal salaries.

PALERMO. Sicily fAP)Scill-ans voted Sunday for a new 90-

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It l^ked like a once-in-a-life-j

time thing, mu.sed Geoige R.l

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the Department of the Interior, jo ' L,

A wonderfully challenging way aPPeared so ight election officials to get awav from the day-to-day allowed parties to get out loud-

.spcakers and .sound tracks and

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified a.s Executor of the Estate of Jordan Nahman Hatem, de-.^teased. late of Pitt -.County, North Carolina, this is to' notify pll per.son.s having claim.s

urge people to the polls.

RcsuILs of the election probably will be known tonight.

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Six Persons Die In 2-Car Crash

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, <AP)

gaiitt said EsUie. to present -Six four of them teen-

\hem to the undersigned on the Sunday after two cars

7(h day of EHH-ember, 1963. or at an intersection,

tins notice will be pleaded in victims were:

baa- of their recovery. All per- Jerry Eugene Sliger, and Bobby

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, all types of sewing. Call Mrs. Fields. PL 8-2164, night PL 2-

SALESMAN WANTED. LOCAL insurance debit now open. Guaranteed salary, $80 a week. Ages 22-40. Reply in own handwriting stating references and past experience to Debit, Box 408, Greenville.

3746. College View aeaners &

SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN contacting dealers in 70 mile

Laundry.

rdaius. Will require car. Com-

AIR CONDITION FOR SUMMER Comfort. Let us install a complete York System in your home. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate LtoUngt A Meteal Insaranee PL 2-4U8 PL $>4818

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, BY

owner. Fenced in backyard. Located 1613 Longwood Dr. Call PL

2-6786.

THREE BEDROOM HOME IN Winterville, near school. Has two bathrooms, large kitchen and living room. Call PL 2-2402.

THREE BEDROOM HOME ON large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. Knotty pine family room, large living room, two baths. PL 8-1589.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-tioned home in College Court, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, entrance hall, den, kitchen, three large bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, utility room, paneled garage. Lot 110 x 150. 1208 S. Wright Rd., PL 8-2771.

RENTALS

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates irom 10 to 50, one block from Atbantic Boacli Hotel. Contact Van D. Haleb. PL 8-4846 Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR MAN KITCHEN (HDiional, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE QOTEr rocmvi for rent to worklnf uaeu. Air con-ltlored. Plenty of parK-ing space. Tuiephone PI 2-6754.

Trucks For Rent

RENTALS

ORIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2>i700 Closed all day Wednendsy.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned apartment on Ernul Street. Stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished. Call PL 2-3443, Mrs. W. S. Bost.

IN AYDEN - TWO BEDROOM furnished apai-tment. immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Screened porch, bath, suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL I-5617.

Business Property

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when w'e service and care for It Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

OIL BUSINESS FOR SALE A profitable Oil Business, distributing Major Brand Pro-ducts, with an Annual Volume

of a Million Gallons, now servis

ing Wfison, Edgecombe, Green & Pitt Counties, can be purchased at a Bargain and on very reasonable terms, if you act quickly. For further information write Distributors P. O. Box 213, Greenville, N.C.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apaitment, upstairs. Private bath and private entrance. Call PL 2-3179, 313 E. Fourth St.

DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM

apaitment, 2003 E. Fourth.

Separate furnace. Private en

trance. Call PL 2-6848 or occupant will show.

SMALL FURNISHED APART-ment on E. Tenth St., $40 per month. Call PL 2-4012.

son.s indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of June. 1963.

David N. Hatem. Executor of the Estate of Jordan Nahman Hatem James & Hite. Attorneys June 10, 17, 24. July 1

Gene Long, both 18, of Spencer, Okla: Phyllis Ann Hatchel, 17. and Caroline Jean McLaine, 18, both of Oklahoma City; Grace Mary Waller, 72, and Henry S. Condon, 82, both from Tulsa.

Sliger, M.SS Hatchel and Miss McLaine were passengers in a sports car driven by Long.

AUTOMOTIVE

; , NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Redmond James Person, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ; against .said Estate, to present I them to the undersigned on the *^h day of December, 1963, or ^this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-.on.s indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-slgned.

This the 7th day of June, 1963

Willie James Pcr.son. Administrator of the E.state of Redmond James Person

James & Hite, Attorneys ''June 10, 17. 24, July 1

Aucos For Sal*

FORD 1956 hardtop convertible.

Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, $395. See at College Sunoco.

Today's Used Car SpeetaJ

1957 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, V-8, 2 dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, exlra nice

White Chevrolet

Maids For New York

Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, oniforms, TV, Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York A New Jersey. Fare advanced. DDC AGENCY, $49 West 34 St, New York.

mission basis. Would consider part time or retired person. Reply to Sporting, Box 408, Greenville giving full information in first letter.

Male>Fema1e Help Wanted

lAEDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed ale^ - Id Jobs. Make $55 to $S5 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitcbell, 601 Parker SUeet. Gadsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

STATIONWLGON 59 Chevrolet power steering, power brakes and automatic transmLssion, Extra clean. Call PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE

North Carolina-Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the E*tate of Thelma B. Carson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to pre.sent tliem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Novem-WfU 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Air* persoivs indebted to said c.stte will please make immediate payment to the undersign-

the nth dav of May. 1963. Janie C. Etheridge,

Administratrix of the Estate of Thelma B. Car-^ son. Bethel, N.C.

Ic W. Everett, Attorney Tc'ttfel. N.C.

. May 20. 27. June 3, lO

Bucks Best Buy 1959 MERCURY Extra clean. Factory air con-ditioninf.

$1495.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS AeroM the Rtver PL S-81S1

WANTED

Experienced Waitress For Evening Shift Apply at

Carolina Grill

PART TIME OPPORTUNITY Earn $2.50 per hour and up at start. Man or wcrnian. Service established customers in city of Greenville. No investment or experience required. Choase own hours. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-74, Winona, Minn.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madistm St.. Chicago, 2 Dl.

MEN & WOMEN One of the leading company of its kind in the world is expanding its local sales office and has immediate openings for personnel contracts and sales. Representatives excellent starting salaries, commission and bonus contracts. Must be over 21 and have auto. Neat appearance. Enjoy meeting people and interested in advancement. Cwitact Mr. Wagner, Room 10, Tetterton Bldg. between 9 and 11 a.m. Wednesday the 12th.

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE-IN jobs. $35-$55 wk. Fare advanced. Mallory Agency, 576 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N.Y.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

, Having qualified as Adminls-* t'.wtor of the Estate of Jame.s R. *^arman, deceased, late of Jitt County. North Carolina, this Is ti) notify all persons having isois against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit the duly itemized and verified undersigned on or before Zifaa 3rd day of December, 1963, notice will be pleaded in recovery. All persons In-"irrrjUd to the o.stnto of (he do-v\ ill iilear.e make iiume-paymeiu to the said Ad-

i*Phls the 3rd day of June,

state Bank & Trust Co., Administrator Estate of James R. Carman Qrcenville, North Carolina June 3, 10, 17, 25

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

SALESMAN WITH CAR TO sell for Worlds Largest Builder of shell and semi-finished homes. High commissions paid. Rapid advancement for good man into office management with at-

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Shampo-oer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

House trailers For Sale

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

Houses For Sale

1962 HOUSETRAILER, 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. 1^ baths. Sknall down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Pred Webb Grain Mill.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SECOND HAND MAPLE bunk beds, complete, ideal for camps or children. Call PL 2-4475.

SPINET PIANO IN EXCEL-lent condition. Will sell cheap. Call PL 2-3016.

(2) 15,000 BTU WINDOW AIR conditioners, thermostatic controlled. Used less than one season. Call PL 2-6720.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Call PL 8-1131

Work Wanted

S^CIALIZINa IN SHALLOW well pumps drUBns. Phone PL 8-1857.

LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in her home. Call PL 2-4680.

VACANT LOTS NEED MOWING?

Call Preston HarringtOT, Jr., 758-3572.

Expert Service

75c minimum cnarge tdt i ttnas isr less for first inssrtloD.

1 Day 96o Per Uds Per Day

4 DaysHo Per Line Per Day

T DayaOo Per Ud# Per Day

Oootreet Ratee Availatale

OLASBOfllD DISPLAY RATU I1.M Per Ooluiim Inoli.

Open Rale Oontraet Ratee ATallaUa Call PL 2>fll66 Por fhrther iDforiBatlae

DlADLOfB

No new ads, ktUs or eorrecttooe

aooepced after 3 pjn. the day before publioatkM.

KRR0R8>01dI8SI0N8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only the the ttret tn-oorrect or omitted insertiao of any advertisement to tbeee oqI> onme and then only to the esteot at a mafce-food insertlae. Rrroie wtileh do not leeseo the valae at the advertlsemait will oot be eorrected bf a make-good Inaer-tton. The. publisher reeerres the right to revlae or rijeet any OOP.

RAVR HOUR?

Order your ad to run 7 tanae; else ooet is leae per day Whm you get desired reanlle. eall PI a-8166 and stop the ad Yoo pay for only the pumhar at daya fom ad aohiaUy appaared.

Too many people work themselves into a lather with soft soap. We dont deal In soft soap, but when it comes to your tractive salary company car car, well work hard to please

and expenses. Call GI6-9128, Jim Walter Homes, Rocky Mt., N.C.

you. Rioks Service corner 9th A Evans.

Center,

SUMMER JOB - LOCAL COM-pany needs full time man who

desires to earn $80 per week. Call 738-3401 Tuesday between 12:30 and 5:30 p.m. Mr. Garska.

Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work.

Car necessary. Must have leadership ability. Write Work, P.O. Box 408, City

RADIO, TV ft flTERBO RB-palr. 0t the beet at Bherroda ffSectronlc Repair, opposite Res-

pess Bros. T52-5607.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

Cliff Saxsy

"We have moved to our new building at 913 Dickinson Ave Come to see us on your needs.

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete tDstallations. sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best In comfort equipment. Pl-uanclng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING Co.. 1x00 Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

FAIRLANE three bedrooms.

large size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOR SALE

1401 E. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, car

port. Price

$14,000

106 N. ELM STREET SOLD

A nice home 1 mile from Greenville City Limits containing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, a side porch on 264A one mile West of Greenville. Large Lot. Price

FURNISHED APARTMENT

suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

NICE TWO ROOM AND BATH furnished apartment In good location near college. Call PL 2-

6165.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 204 Holly St. Call PL 8-2097 day; ^L 8-2347 night.

Business Property For Rent

BUSINESS PROPERTY IN Greenville for rant. 6.000 sq. ft. of floor space. Reasonable rent. Available September 1. Contact: John Collins at Coral Sands Motel. Atlantic Beach, phone 726-5477.

Houses For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statji Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

ContactXarry Smith, Room 104, Kenland Motel Monday through Thursday nights at 7. Transferring from Charlotte to Greenville.

SchoolsInstructions

GRADUATE ACADEMIC Sa-ence certificates wl tutor chemistry, physics, or biology high school or college. Call 758-3667.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Expcrienee usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, saiaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C.

Special Notices

PHONE 758-3817 FOR WARM weather hair-do's .styled by our experts. Milady Beauty Shoppe, 517 Dickinson Ave.

TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Service. 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Diapeiies, Paint - Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures. . , Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.

WANTED

USED GIRLS 20 BICYCLE, call 758-2066.

BATCHELOR WISHES TO RENT 1963 Richcraft trailer, or share expenses with business man. Call PL 8-2139 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

16,60(1 BALES OP WHEAT straw. Bob Smith at Smiths Motel, PL 8-1126.

FURNISHED HOME: SIX

rooms, air conditioned and exhaust fans. TV, piano, 109 N. Eastern St. Available Jnue 10. For summer or by year. Call J. Preston Corey, PL 2-5755, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.

WANTED SOMEONE: WITH

good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine this area. Total balance $62.14. Details where seen write Credit Adjustor, Mr. Wiles, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151-

$18,900

1405 E. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedrooms, lli baths, kitchen, den has dishwasher, carpeting in living room, small basement. Reduced to

$15,000

205 S. PITT STREET 4 bedrooms, _ living - room, - diniiif room, kitchen, hot air heat Price $500 down and $58 per month.

CLEARANCE OF FLOWER Bulbs, V price on Gladiolus, DfthllsjB, Otnnas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, insecticides, H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-41.56.

PLANT ACCOUNTANT Opening with large national firm ni Eastern. N.C. Must be college graduate, three or more years ex-perience in manufacturing field desirable. Salary cwnmensurate with experience. Write "Accountant", P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED SAL-esman for inside an doutside selling, good advancement, free tmspitalizalion In.snranee. Call PL 2-4973 for appointment. Prefer age 23-30. C. H. Edwards Hdwe. House.

WANTED: TWO WHITE MALE short-order coirfcs, \must be nett and 18 years of age. Apply in person to Sams and Daves Snack Bar. located 1114 N. Greene St.

Automatie Burnhara Ceatral Air Condltiimen for the home

Clretilate cool, fresh air In every room.

Three types of Burnham units to fit every home.

Ailila to yuur warm air heating system or iiiitalls separately.

KENS

Visit our store for the best selection of lamps, dinettes and room-sixed rugs, 903-05 Dickinson Ave. Free parking.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.iO. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

Cnil for froo Burnham air conditioning aurvey

AWNINGS Storm windows and deers awnings. veneUan hliada perch encleeoree, paint and hardware. No down payment three yean lo pay.

U L LUFTON COBIFANY "Year Comfort Is Oar

PL $-$m

LES TURNAGE

Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 8-2715 ListingsSaleeInsnrance

Classified Display

WANTED

Claan Cotton Rags Free of batttons and stppera.

Duily Reflector Clrenlatien Dept.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Village Grove section with stove and refrigerator. Phone PL 8-3531 or apply 2202 S. VUlage Dr.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY; CLEAN.

healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

Housetrailers For Rani

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAHr er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or sec J.T. WlUlama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

SW HP. Clinton

Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

-W CO. INC. Pk2*r,^.^,^50N AVE 41221 oReeNviLLE.NC

ONE PAINT DOES IT!

NO PRIMER NEEDED

Classified Display

POLLARDS PLUMBING HEATING 208 E. Ililrd St.

I E. Ililrd

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

FOR LEASE

BUILDING

Located on Evam Street between 4th and Bth In the heart of GreeavMIes Business District. Approximately 3000 sq. ft. of floor space. 88 ft. frontage on Evans Si. Will be available in September of this year.

CALL

PL 8-2194 or PL 2-4681

$6.95 ^

PER GALLON

W. ElL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Monday, June 10, 1068

^tock And Market Reports

' RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - Am Enka Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 17-17.25 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 17.50 Rich SiQuare; 17.25 Bethel, Greensboro,

17 Goldsboro: 16.75 Ser City,

Mount Gilead, Denton,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady; farm price 13'/i. Some sales under con-ISracts or agreements up to one cent higher. Delivered plant price iSSbged from to 15.

361^

Am Motors ..........20Vi

Am Tob .............29

Atl Refining .........52'/

Avco Cp .............2778

3574 20V8 284 524 274

Beth Stl .............31%. 36%

NEW YORK (AP) Tobaccos were lower on another health scare and the stock market settled lower in active trading early this afternoon.

Although the general run of key clocks declined from fractions to a point, some wider losses hit blue chips represented in the averages and these were depressed.

The market was absorbing come further profit taking, brokers said. In some Instances Mocks recovered briskly after initial losses.

The tobaccos were upset by a report of the American Heart Association, linking cigarette smoking and heart disease. Some Tobacco Issues were off 2 or points.

Reports that steel shipments may be heading for a 10 per cent to 15 per cent decline in July accompanied a moderate decline by the top steelmakers. The recently strong rails were lower as con-ccra grew about the possibility of a nationwide strike Wednesday.

Oils, aerospace issues, electronics, office equipments, drugs, oils, and chemicals were among the lowers.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.1 to 271.2. a sharp loss. The industrials were off 3.5, rails 1.2, and utilities .3.

Declines of about 2 apiece by Du Pont. Woolworth. Air Reduction and Leggett & Myers weighed on the average.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 5.02 at 717.39.

American Stock Exchange prices moved irregularly lower in moderately active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds edged higher.

Boeing Air ..... 36%

Burl Ind .............344

Burroughs Corp ......31%

Caro P&L ...........67%

Celanesc Corp .......47%

Chain Belt ...........46

Champion P&F ......2874

Ches & Ohio .........614

Chrysler .............634

Coca-Cola ............94%

Columbia G&E ......304

Coml Credit .........444

Com Prods ..........58

Curtiss Wrt ..........21V4

Dan Riv Mills .......1574

Dow Chem ...........624

Duke Pow .......... 604

DuPontdeN ..........246% 245

East Airl ............224 22

Eastman Kod ........112

Firestone Rub .......3474

36%

33i

314

674

474

284

60%

444

5774

21%

154

61%

Union Carbide ......1094 10974

Union Pac ...........4174 41

United Airlines ...... 41%

United Aire ..........57%

United Fruit .........28

US RuWber ..........46%

US S ...............49

Va. - Caro Chem ...574

Va El & Pow .........4374

W Va P&P ...........37

Western Md ......21%

West Union ......29

Westing El ............374

Winn-Dixie ...........307*

Woolworth ...........72%

Zenith Rad ............644

47%

2874

464

56%

43%

34%

21%

28%

37%

30%

70%

634

Arrests

Several

Said To Break-In

Solve

Cases

A series of arrests during the weekend solved several break-in cases in Pitt County, Sheriff Duke Andrews announced today.

Beaches Chosen

Hauk Hrabjig NAACP Target

Trial Due Today

Foote Min

.104

Ford Motor ..........554

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot

824

81%

7U4

Gen Tel & Tel ......2.54

Gerb Prod ...........64

Goodrich B F .........50

Goodyear T?R .......364

Greyhound ..........424

Gulf Oil Corp ........44%

Int Paper ............304

Int Tel & Tel ........484

Kayser-Roth .........19%

Liggett & Myers .....72'4

Lockh Air ...........544

Lorillard P ..........47*4

Martin-Marietta .....19*4

McLcan Trk .........10*4

Monsanto ............51*4

Montg Ward .........39

Motorola .............72*4

Natl Biscuit ..........48

Nat Dairy Pd ........65

Natl Distillers .......25 *i

112

344

544

81%

80%

70%

244

494

36%

42*74

44%

304

484

19%

704

54%

45%

19*8

10%

50%

72'4

474

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - A hearing for Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck, R-Ind., and five other men charged with hunting doves in a baited field was scheduled here today.

Halleck, the House minority leader, was not expected to be present for the hearing before U. S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr.

Halleck and the other hunters were charged as a result of a hunting trip Sept. 8. 1962, at a private hunting club near the Cherry Point Marine Air Station. Halleck has denied any knowledge of the baiting.

Other defendants In the case are E. Wayne Weant of Greensboro, a deputy undersecretary of commerce: R. E. Pugh and B. H. Oakes, both of New Bern: and James S. Lewis Jr. and Dr. David J. Rose, both of Goldsboro.

Boy Injured In Traffic Mishap

Norf & West No Am Avia Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola

120% 120%

.........58% 58%

..........42%

..........17%

.........47%

NEW YORK lAP)-

Prev.

Allied Ch ............49% 48%

AUis-Chal ..........194 18%

Am Can Co ..........45% 457b

Phillips Petr .........55*8

Pure Oil .............41%

Radio Corp ..........70%

Seabd Airl ...........40*4

Sears Roebuik .......89

Sou Railway .........65*4

Sperry Corp .........15*2

Std Brands ...........714

Std Oil Calif .........64*8

Stl OU NJ ...........654

Stevens J P ..........34

Texaro Inr ...........68 *s

Textron Inc ..........38%

42%

174

47%

54%

41*4

68%

154

64%

67%

A 13-year-old Greenville you'h was injured when the car in which he was ridmg was involved in a collision yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson and Raleigh Avenues.

Police said Stephen Pranklln Walters Jr., 2615 Sunset Ave. was hospitalized following the 10:38 a.m. mishap.

Young Walters was a passenger in a vehicle operated by his father, S. P. Walters, Sr., 43, wmich collided wth an auto driven oy Henry Herman Pollard, 59 of 1200 Broad St.

Damage to the Pollard vehicle was set at $250 while damage to the Walter car was set at $200.

Pollard was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol.

WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) New Hanover County beach resorts have been picked as integration t^ets by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Five North Carolina Negro college students. carrying the NAACP banner, arrived here Sunday to direct the anti-segregation protest movement.

An NAACP mass meeting Is scheduled for tonight at St. Thomas Catholic auditorium. The Negroes invited Mayor O. 0. Alls-brook to attend.

The five students, known as NAACP commandoes' were sent here by the organizations naticm-al office.

Their Spokesman, Robert Blow, a Durhtra youth formerly of New York City, said his group seeks fair employment, desegregation of all establishments of public accommodation, including beach and

resort facilities, city and county school systems, and total integratiMi of the entire Wilming-County Jail and An-

He said James Edward Andrews. 29, Rt. 2. Robersonville; Jasper Smithy 25' and Curtis Lawrence Turner, 35, both of Rt. 1, Robersonville were charged with breaking,'" entering and larceny of the Guy Peaden Store on May 22. They are also charged with breaking and entering Greenville Stockyard office and the Essotane office on the same date.

All three businesses are located at the intersection of U.S. 13 and the old Bethel Highway. Some of the merchandise taken from Peadens Store was recovered, the sheriff reported.

Smith, Turner and James Henry Keel, 25, of Rt. l, Robersonville were charged with breaking and entering the Pasadena Club on April 20. Approximately $150 was taken from the club.

Keel and Smith are charged with breaking, entering and larceny of approximately $300 in merchandise from Vernon Wellingtons Store, Rt. 3. Washing, ton, between Pactolus and Washington, on ivfey 17.

All the men are Negroes.

Sheriff Andrews said the Pitt Sheriffs Department, Martin and Beaufort Sheriffs Departments and Washington and Robersonville Police departments cooperated in the investigation.

Other charges have been filed in Martin and Beaufort counties. 'Turner is being held in Martin County Jail, Keel m

Prelates Retain Smoke Signals

ton community.

It is our firm belief, Blow added, that peaceful demonstrations and negotiations can produce immediate results which can in turn provide for a better city, county and state.

drews In Pitt County Jail.

Others in the group are John H. Bradley III, and David Riley, Joycelyn McKissick and Ronald Johnson, all of Durham.

Rites Tuesday For Frank Allen Taylor

Charlemagne ruled what Is now France, Italy and Middle

37% I Europe.

TODAY AND TUESDAY!

THifMSr , MttiS tOHO

niM JtOViMTUIUf

IAN FLEMINGS

DeNo

TBCHNlOOI.Oft

ikrauwTreiDumTs

Colored News

The Rev. Jackson Tyson will preach tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Church.

The tots of Jork Memorial AME Zion Chui-ch are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marsh-luin Wednesday at 6 p.m.

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7- AND 9

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Community Gospel Singers

will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Brown tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, will have a called meet in the chapter room Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Martha Jones. W.M. Mrs. Lillie Brown, Secy

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith, 1216 Clark St.

FARMVILLE Frank Allen Taylor, 60, died in Veterans Hospital in Durham late Sunday afternoon. Fhoneral services will be conducted on 'Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B Manning. Interment will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Taylor was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Frizzelle Taylor of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Wooten of Rich Square, Mrs. Leroy Stanley of Goldsboro and Miss Janice Taylor of the home; three sons, Rank Allen Jr., John W. and Sam Lewis Taylor_ all of the home; seven sister.s, Mrs. Floyd Causey of Fountain, Mrs. Earl Rizzelle of Farmville, Mrs. H. E. Griffin of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Robert Oakley and Mrs. Floyd Stlckland of Farmville, Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa.; one brother, Paul Taylor of Farmville; three grandchildren.

Theft Of Letter Mail Charged Postal Employee

VATICAN CITY (AP)The Vatican has decided against'a light signal to flash word from the Sis-tine ChM?el i the electkm of a new Pope, a Vatican radio official said'today.

Vatican radio sources said last week that the official radio station was studying the possibility of installing an electrical system between the chapel and the Vatican radio studio. Someone inside the chapel would throw a switch and a system of lights would Indicate whether a Pope had been elected or whether there was no agreement.

But the system apparently faUs under a conclave rule which bans telegraphic, telephonic, micro-ph(xiic, radiophonic, photographic, cinematographic and other similar instruments.

Thus the traditional smoke system will still be used. Vatican rar dio also will rely on the smoke.

At the conclave, opening June 19, ballots will be burned after every voting session. A substance mixed with the ballots is supposed to produce black smoke to show no Pope has been elected or white smoke to show one has been chosen.

But it is not always easy to tell what color the &moke is.

Weekend Accidents See 5 People Hurt

Five persons were injured and Hospital.

ECC Graduates.

William Paul Flye wa.s released under a $1.000 bond after a hearing in Washington Riday of theft of letter mail from the Greenville Post Office.

Rye. an employee of the local

(Continued from page 1) four years at the college have established high records in academic work. They are Freddie Estelle Skinner of Ayden and Sue Gretchen Gallagher of Culpeper, Va., summa cum laude, top 1963 graduates; and Richard Monaduke House of Hobgood, magna cum laude, top graduate among men students.

Senior Vice President Wyatt led his class In the traditional ceremony of changing tassels on mortar boards from right to left to indicate the status of graduates.

Major Elbert L. Kidd, Pr(rfes-sor of Air Science at the college, announced 2nd Lt. Grover C. Nor. wood of Black Mountain and 2nd

heavy property damage resulted from three Sunday collisions and one traffic mishap this morning, pitt County patrolmen reported.

Two persons were injured and an estimated $2,500 damage resulted from a 3:45 a.m. Sunday mishap involving one vehicle.

Investigating Patrolman W. L. Whitehead said the mishap occurred at Shelmerdlne on N.C. 43 and involved a car driven by Cassle Lanier Hudson, 22, of Route 2, Vanceboro.

The officer said the car went out of control and overturned.

Both Miss Hudson and the owner of the vehicle, John Whitford Jr., 40. Vanceboro. a passenger, were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

Ptl. Whitehead, who said In-

Investigation of the mishap is continuing.

Ptl, W. K. Chapman reported Billy McKenneth Jones. 27, of Tarboro, received an arm injury in a side-swipe mishap wjth $ second vehicle about 12:45 amx Sunday, three miles we.'^t of Bethel on U.S. 64. *

Jones was treated at the Bethel clinic, then released. Damage to his auto was set at $50.

Driver of the second auto i"-volved was identified as M cus Monroe Briley Jr., 28. f Bethel.

Damage to his cr was plat i at $75.

Briley was charged with opcr rating with an expired driver' license while Jones was chargecj with operating left of the center line.

In a 7:45 a.m. collision today,

vestigation of the case is con- t vH Pn. tl 1

tinuing, noted Miss Hudson aP-iGreevilte receiv^ tfea^ment

parently went to sleep at the received treatment

wheel of the auto.

The vehicle was a total loss.

An estimated $800 damage resulted from a 3:45 p.m. mishap a mile north of Pactolus on rural paved road 1529 which injured 16-year-oId Lloyd J. Hodges of Route 5, Greenville.

Ptl. H. R. Winslow said the truck Hodges was driving went out of control and overturned.

Hodges was admitted for treatment at Pitt Memorial

Man Treated Foi Severe Cutting

at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries received as her vehicle overturned in a roadside ditch a mile west of GreenvIlL on the Stantonsburg Road.

Trooper H. R. Winslow said Mrs. Lloyd lost control of her vehicle as she attempted to miss a dog which ran into the path of her auto.

Damage to the car was set at $400. No charges were placed.

romantic

post office sinre about 1951. was ^ George D. Rouse of Newport charged with the June 9 thefo News., Va., as distinguished military Graduates of 1963 and pre-

of a letter containing $9, Inspector J. E. DoUins of the Atlanta Regional Office said this morning.

Dollins and Inspector Williaai Penley were the arresting officers.

Officials Saturday said thefts apparently had been going on for some time. However Dollin.s said the only charge against Flye is for the Riday theft of letter mail.

sented the eight AP ROTC students w ho were commissioned as second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force in exercises early Sunday afternoon.

Librarian Wendell W. SmUey headed the 1963 Commencement Committee at the college.

Chester Taylor, Jr., 26-year-old Negro of Fountain was. treated during the weekend at: Pitt Memorial Hospital for a cut I on the neck which required 28! stitches. Sheriff Duke Andrew's^ reported. j

The cutting occurred in the, Slabtown section. Investigation' is underway.

round-the-world *; Manhunt!

Benjamin Franklin preferred the wild turkey to the bald eagle as the countrys national symbol.

GUY SMITH STADIUM

SUNDAY JUNE 16th, 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.

ADVANCE TICKETS 60c ON SALE AT MUSIC ARTS RECORD CENTER ADMISSION $1.00 AT GATE

BOB POOLES GOSPEL FAVORITES

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Each Sunday Morning On Your TV Station IN PERSON - TRAVELERS QUARTET

SPACEMEN QUARTET, THE GOSPEL TWO HOMER And CHARLIE

RECORD ENROLLMENT CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) More than 5,000 students are expected to enroll for the summer t session at the University of North' Carolina. The enrollment would be the largest on record for a summer sesslwi.

METRO-GOlDWYN-MAYERpNiri^

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SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-t

ATTENTION PITT COUNTY CITIZENS

Vital Information Concerning

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITALS

Future Operations Will Be Presented For Yotu Consideration

Tune In W.N.C.T.Channel 9 7:30 Tuesday Morning June 11th This Ad contributed by Friends of the Hospital

The Colored Civic League will meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Brotherhood and Fellow ship Gospel Group will have choir rehearsal Friday night at Syc amore Hill Baptist Church.

Revival will begin tonight at 8 oclock and continue Friday at Sycamore Chapel Church. The

Rev. D. A. White will be the speaker.

The Rock Island Singers Fountain will present a penny rally at Cherry Lane FWB Church beginning tonight and continuing through Friday at 7:30 each night.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. Harrison Bradley, C.C Henry W. Payton, Secy

FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mr. Clarence L. Highsmith, of Rt. 1, Bethel, w'ho was accidentally drowned Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. R. L. Jones will officiate and burial will follow in the Highsmith Cemetery.

Surviving are his parentes, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Highsmith of the home: three sisters, Hattie L.. Victoria and Neva Highsmith of the home; three brothers, Willie Andrews of the U. S. Air Force, Curtis E, of Greenville and Joseph Highsmith of the home.

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