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WEATHER

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TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All DepartmenU

82nd Year NO 142 m*mbi of

* t, ASSOCIATED FRX8STRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1963 GREENVILLE, N.C. 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentSoviet Cosmonaut Put in Orbit;

Nikita Hints Another Is Ready

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev announced the Soviet Union put its fifth man into orbit today. He hinted at least one more cosmonaut may join him in what may be another space venture lasting several days.

The launching puts the Soviet r lion one ahead of the United E tes, which announced the end o' its Project Mercury space fl Thts two days ago.

The new cosmonaut was Identl-f. d as Lt Col. Valeri Fedorovich Bvkovsky, 28, from a small town r^ar Moscow. He was bom Aug 2. 1934. His craft is named

Vostok 5.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the pilot himself reports, and the telemetric system cwi-firms, that he satisfactorily withstood the putting into orbit and the transition to a state of weigh-lessness and that he feels well."

Tass reported the space craft WPA orbiting the earth once every 88 minutes from altitudes of 112 miles to 146 miles.

The capsule was reported circl. ing at a 65 degree angle in the equator and broadcasting on 20.006 and 143.625 megacycle frequencies.

In contrast to the austere radio announcements of previous

manned space flights, Khrushchev broke the news of this one to Harold Wilson, visiting leader of the British Labor party, at a Krenrhi meeting.

Wilson, remembering that the last Soviet manned flights in August 1962 had two men aloft at once, asked how many were tip this time.

Only one so far. said Khrushchev, spreading his arms wide apart to emphasize his point.

Tass said the purpose of the new launching is to continue studies of the influence of various fac tors of space flight an the human body and to continue study of con-

Preparing For Future Power Needs

ditions of a long flight.

This indicated that the flight of Bykovsky may be a long one.

The last Soviet launchings Aug. 11, and 12, 1962, saw cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich come close to one another while in orbit. They were christened The Heavenlv Twins, Nikolayev, the first off the lacnching pad, was aloft just short of four days.

Moscow radio said Vostok V was functioning normally.

Tass said Bykovsky will be 29 on Aug. 2.

The small town of Pavlovo-Posad, in Moscow Oblast, will now

said

Cotutcilmen Make Appointments

To City Boards At Special Meet

B.v ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

A number of appointments were made to city boar^ last night but councilmen held up naming members to the Neighborhood Conservation Ccmimission pending further study of the ordinance.

Mayor S. Eugene West named Dr. Andrew A. Best to the Public Housing Authority. Dr.Best, a Negro physician, has served on the Authority for the past two years. He was originally appointed by West when the Authority was formed two years ago.

for a full five-year term.

The mayor named councilmen to serve on other boards for the coming two years. He appointed A. Hartwell Campbell as a member of the Planning and Zoning C(HTimission. The mayor also serves as an ex officio member of the commissimi.

Dr. Ralph Brimley was appointed as the councils representative on the Recreation Commission Dr. Earl Trevathan will serve on the boards of trustees of both Carver Memorial Library and Sheppard Memorial Library,

Dr. Brimley and John L. How-

Green ville Aii-port Commission

The appointment last night was i ard were named to the Pitt-

Republicans Rap Peace Strategy

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Republican congressional leaders have bitterly assailed President Kennedys strategy irf peace, charing him with an unrealistic ylew of the Communists.

Kennedys declaration that the United States would not be the first to test nuclear weapons again in the atmosphere was especially scored Thursday by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana.

We are deeply troubled, said Dirksen. And, at the same news conference, Halleck declared: "The Presidents latest course the adoption of a self-imposed

posed nuclear m<u*atorium is grave enough to contemplate, but when it and a mere scenery shift of negotiations fnxn neutral Geneva to hostile Moscow are used to ornament a major change in policy, we are deeply troubled.

Remove Sit-Ins

moratorium is the most doubtful act of all.

The target of the Republicans fire was the major foreign policy address Kennedy delivered Monday at American University cwn-mencement exercises.

The theme of the address was that the time has cMne for a break in the Cold War and that both the United States and the Soviet Union should re-examine their basic attitudes toward each other.

Dirksen and Halleck said the Presidents drastic shift in policy toward the Soviet Union makes a cwigresslonal review of U.S. foreign policy imperative.

His proposal to re-examine our attitude toward the Soviet Union' is a triumph for all the ac-commodators in his administra-ti(xi and it flies in the face of all known experience in dealing with the Communists," Dirksen said.

In announcing that high-level discussions will shortly begin in Moscow aimed at an early agree-ment on a comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty, Kennedy said: Our hopes must be tempered with the caution of history but with our hopes go the herpes ol all mankind.

Of this, Dlriosen said a self-lm-

COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP)State Highway patrolmen cleared the Ohio House of Representatives chamber early today by force to end a 10-hour demonstration against the chambers failure to enact fair-housing legislation.

Three male siHn demonstrators, two white and one Negro, were carried from the Capitol. Two denlonstrators, who had chained themselves to their seats In a House gallery, were cut loose and walked out. They urged passage of a bill now in a committee that would require real estate owners to drop all racial bars In transactions involving dwellings.

Eight pers(ms started a kneel-bi in midaftemoon. The chain-ln had begun several hours earlier.

The three carried bodily from the chamber were Abe Fowlkes, 44, Columbus chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality; Joe Coluccl, 43, an editor for a Columbus chemical publlcatlcxi; and Scott Ulrey, 20, who said he is an unemployed optical technician.

The two who chained themselves were the Rev. Arthur Zebbs, 37, Negro pastor for the last two years of the Aldersgate Methodist church in Columbus; and David Clark, 24, of Columbus, a white graduate student of Ohio State University.

and Campbell was appointed to the Pitt County Planning and Zoning Commission.

The councilmen formally approved retaining Harry Hagerty as city, manager.. They had given him a V(^e of confidence at their first meeting. The city manager serves at the pleasure of the council.

Councilmen also affirmed William Moore as city treasurer. Moore was named city treasurer last year, in addition to his duties as city clerk.

The council gave City Attorney R. B. Lee a vote of cwifidence with Mayor West leading the way.

Since he has always been my right arm, I want to make the moticm myself, the mayor declared. The council unanimously approved the appointment.

When Neighborhood Cwiserva-tlon Commission appointments came up. CouncUman Campb e 11 called for^a review of the neighborhood conservation ordinances before appointments were made.

He said the commission was appointed by the previous cmmcil with CHie duty to draft an ordinance.

It is my understanding the ordinance was drafted and approved by the City Council, Campbell stated.

He pointed out there is some overlapping of the Shore Drive

first phase of neighborhood con

servation improvements.

It further occurs to me that they have wisely or unwisely taken in a great deal of area to begin neighborhood conservation. The first area chosen was bounded by Greene Street, Dickinson Avenue to West End Circle, Memorial Drive and the Tar River. /

I can see a great deal of good in it, Campbell continued. However, he said, the council should review the entire ordinance.

The commission should have a charter and its members should be appointed for specific periods of time, possibly with staggered terms, he suggested.

Referring to the present commission. he said, According to my information, what they were chartered to do has been done. City Attorney R. B. Lee also offered the opinion that the commission has completed that which it was originally chartered to do CampbeU said. I think the whole matter needs through study; it needs to be clarified; then it needs to be implemented.

The council approved a motion by Campbell that no appointments be made to the commissi(Hi and that the council hold a special session, with Neighborhood Conservation C(nmi6slon members invited to discuss the entire program. The date for the meeting

become renowned, Tass

It was here in 1934 that Bykovsky was bom, in a simple Russian family of a transport employe.

Russians had made four orbital flights and Americans four in the space race launched in earnest in the spring of 1961. The latest was the 22-orbit flight in Faith 7 by Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. who was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., May 15.

The Soviet Union was first, sending Yuri Gagarin on one circuit of the earth April 12. 1961.

The Soviet Union holds the rec-oi d for duration of flight, 94 hours and 35 minutes, established by Nikolayev in mid-August 1962 with 64 orbits. Also in space in a tej^ed flight during part of that time was Popovich.

1,^

Two Additional Degrees Are To Be Granted

area and the area chosen for the | was not set last night.

In Ohio Capitol Nations Capital Ready

For Big Demonstration

Train Killed Children

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negroes march, sing and pray today in a big demonstration thats expected to be the largest racial protest in the capitals history.

A leader of the March for Freedom NowIn which organizers expect at least 2,000 to take partsaid it would be orderly and non-violent.

Acting Police Chief Howard V. Covell said We anticipate no trouble. Nevertheless he ordered day-shift police to stay on duty after the 4 p.m. change of shifts, so police strength would be at its peak.

With the citys major Negro groups joining forces, the demonstration was scheduled to open with prayers and the singing of freedom s<Higs in Lafayette Park across from the White House.

The, Negroes then were to march down historic Pennsylvania Avenue to City Hall and on to the Justice Department.

Issuance of District of Columbia regulations barring racial discrimination in housing and hiring were the chief objectives, but demands on the Kennedy administration also were listed In thousands of leaflets distributed in Negro sectlcms announcing the march.

Our demonstratimi is not necessarily against the administration but against the sltuatlm, said Julius Hobscm, chairman of the Washington chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality.

It win be orderly and nwi-vio-

Approve Loan To Purchase Land

The Public Housing Administration office In Atlanta has approved a local request to purchase land in the South Greenville housing site.

Director A E Dubber said the local Housing Authority wUl proceed with the purchase of preles on which options have already have been acquired.

Condemnation proceedings will be carried out for several parcels for which owners cannot be found.

Negotiations are still underway for several parcels.

lent, he said.

The citys branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference are cosponsors of the march with CORE.

Washingtons Negro population of nearly 518,000 makes the capital the only major city with a Negro majority.

Some of the organizers thought the dem(Histration might pick up as many as 5,000 participants as groups marched from Negro sections to the Lafayette Pai^ assembly point. PoUce indicated they would be surprised if as many as 2,000 took part.

The leaflets carried demands addressed to Mr. President including Dont play politics with human rights. and No federal funds for apartheid states a reference to the segregs^m policy of the South African government.

Leaders said that when the

marchers reached City Hallthe Distri

itrict of Columbia Building they would invite the president of the district Board of Cwnmlssion-ers, Walter N. Tobrlner, to step out and explain why a Iwig-de-bated fair housing regulatlwi has not been Issued.

The Justice Department was made the final stop of the marchers, the leaflets Indicated, because of what the leaflets called blatant j o b discrimination against Negroes in the department headed by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, President Kennedys brother.

RALEIGH East Carolina College today got authority to grant two additional degrees, bachelors and masters degrees in fine arts.

Approval came, this morning during the regular meeting of the State Board of Higher Education here.

Action of the board was unanimous.

ECC President Leo "W. Jenkins said the programs leading to the newly-authorized degrees would begin immediately. Summer school at East Carolina begins Monday.

The board action represented state-level recognition of efforts by Jenkins administration to add an active role in fine arts training to East Carolinas mission in the states college system.

The Higher Board acted on recommendation by its Committee on Educational Plans and Policies.

In its report, the committee said. In part:

Having studied plans to establish bachelors and masters degrees in fine arts and having benefitted from counsel of outstanding leaders in this field from out of the state, (the committee) is pleased to recommend that East Carolina College be authorized to begin to award these degrees.

The committee praised college officials in their efforts to add the degrees at ECC:

The committee commends the president of East Carolina College and the leaders in the Art School for their vigorous and successful efforts to promote the study of fine arts in the Institution and for their leadership in this field which has extended far beyond the limits of the campus.

Until todays board ruling. East Carolina could grant sepen degrees bachelor of science, bachelor of science in nursing, bachelor of science in medical technology, bachelor of arts, bachelor of music, master of arts, master of arts in education.

Addition of the B.FA. and M.F.A. degrees today brings the total to nine.

1A'

MORE CAPACITY-

-Greenville Utilities is Installing additional transformers which will allow it to double the amount of power it can take from VEPCO transmission ues. The commls^on generates a portion of its power and purchases a portion through the VPCO

tie-in The new transformers, being installed adjacent to the power plant, should be adequate for the next ten years based on projected growth. Director Leonard Bloxam said.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Merchants Assn Approves Merger

Board

Action

The Merchants Associations Board of Directors gave approval last night to a merger of the association with the Chamber of Commerce. The action followed a membership meeting at which it

Facing Charge Rape, Burglary

was recommended that the dlrec-

Tobacco Board Elects Officers

Malcolm T. Simpson, vice President of Greenville Tobacco Co., has been reelected president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, Secretary W. L. Whedbee has announced.

Simpson, who lives at 1725 Cir-

Test Is Law

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

ACL

WHERE CHILDREN DIED ^A southbound

train atruck and killed two Negro children here yesterday. Two other children Jumped to safety. The train engineer aald he applied bis emergency brakas when he saw the children on the trestle near Rocky Mount. However, the train was traveling 50 miles per hour and did not stop until It was ont>quarter mile beyond the treatle.

(Fbote bf Rogr Hardee)

Temperaturce through Wednesday will average 2 to 5 degrees bdow normal. Warm Saturday, turning cool late Sunday and Monday with a warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday. Mostly afternoon showers Saturday, again Wednesday, wlU average about one half inch.

RALEIGH (AP)House concurrence in Senate changes today enacted into law a bill calling for breath tests for persons suspected of drunken driving.

The measure was a major Point in Gov. Sanfords highway safety program.

A reading of .10 per cent of alcohol in the blood would lead to a presumption of guilt in drunken driving trials. Refusal to take the breath test could be used in evidence against the defendant.

The Senate changed the bill to erase a provision which called for a presumption of laaoceace for readings below .10 per cent. It also adopted amendments requiring arresting officers to aid defendants in obtaining blood alcohol tests from private physicians if they desire.

A final Senate chaage require ed the testing agency to huralsh copies of the test to the de-femlant as quickly as poosiblo after It is aiada.

WILLIAMSTON Charges of rape and burglary against a 24-year-old Robersonville Negro go before the Martin County Grand Jury here Monday.

William Frank Powell, charged with raping a 15-year-old white girl in Robersonville about two weeks ago, is being held in jail without bond awaiting Grand Jury consideration of the case Monday,

Powell was ordered held for the grand jury in a hearing before Williamston Magistrate Phillip Keel Monday morning.

Robersonville Police Chief H. E. Epps said the victim, who had been keeping house in the absence of her mother, sobbed while she testified In Monday hearings before the magistrate. Epps said Powell sat with head face-down on a desk during the girls testimony.

Powell, on probation from a larceny conviction, was arrested by Robersonville police, with help from the Martin county Sheriff's Dep>artment, about 8 a.m. June 2, about six hours after the alleged attack occurred.

The defendant allegedly entered the victims bedroom through a window, dragged her from the room where two younger sisters slept, and assaulted her about 150 yards from the house.

Judge William J; Bundy of Greenville Is scheduled to preside at Martin County Superior Court which opens a term here Monday.

tors approve the merger.

The merchants approval fol lowed similar actimi earlier this week by the Chamber of Com merce membership.

Details of the merger, includ Ing the charter, constitution and by-laws of the new organization, will be worked out by Joint effort of both boards.

John R. Hardy, president of the Chamber of Commerce said the name of the combined group will be Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associatiim, Inc.

David J. Whlchard Is president of the Merchants Association.

Officers for the corporation will probably Include a president, three vice presidents, a secretary, trea-

Kinston Eating Places Become Desegregated

KINSTON. N. C. (AP) About 50 Negro demonstrators were arrested at a theater here Thursday while businessmen announced that most Kinst<Mi eating places were adopting policies of serving perswis regardless of race.

Those arrested, mostly children, were charged with blocking the theaters ticket office. The demonstrators were denied admission to the theater and police were called when they refused to move away from the ticket booth.

Business leaders said their action in ending segregation at 90 per cent of local and area restaurants and a leading hotel was taken voluntarily and independent of any pressure . . . Three days of demonstrations led up to the announcement.

This is a big step in the right direction, said E. Ray Bryant. Negro chairman of the Lenoir County Ministerial Fellowship praised the businessmen as having the courage to move forward toward the greater brotherhood of man.

surer, an overall director and a

separate manager for the Merchants Association.

Official action toward the merger of the two organizatiwis began last November when the board of the Chamber approved the Idea. This was followed In December by approval of the Merchants Associaticms board. Committees were then set up to work out details (rf the merger plan.

Morris Brody, then president of the Merchants Association, said a merger of both organlzatl(is Into one. . .would In no way affect the programs of the Merchants Association or the Chamber of Commerce, but would increase the efficiency, of b o t h groups.

Some members belcmg to both groups and the consolidaticm will tend to unify them and provide savings on office expenses, officials said.

Ed Waldrop, who headed the joint committee which studied tbe merger plans, emphasized that neither organizatlcHi would be swallowing up. . .saving. . .or rescuing the other, but that the merger will bring about a stronger central organizatimi woiising for the people (rf Greenville.

Assessment For Tobacco Growers

RALEIGH (AP) Growers of flue-cured tobacco will be assessed 50 cents an acre in North Carolina and 40 cents In South Carolina for operatic of the program of Tobacco Associates. Inc.

The board of directors of the organization set the assessment Thursday at a meeting here. Funds provided are used to promote the sale and use of American tobacco at home and abroad.

DESEGREGATING GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)Approximately 50 restaurants, hotels, motels and theaters here agreed Thursday to desegregate their facilities.

Public Utility Laws Revision Features House Action Toda^*

MALCOLM SIMPSON . . . reelected

cle Drive, presently is in Rhodesia on a company mission. He

was first elected to the post last year.

Whedbee has also been reelected by the board to erve as secretary and sales sX rvisor.

Bruce B. Sugg Sr. was *eelected vice president of the board.

At their annual offlcer-electlon meeting, the board members discussed plans for operating the Greenville tobacco auction market and made arrangements for an acressive program for 1963, Wlwdbet Mid.

RALEIGH (AP) - Revision of

public utility laws headlines activity in the House today, where a committee Thursday approved a provision stubbornly opposed by supporters of rural electric cooperatives.

The section would require coops and municipalities to go before the State Utilities Commission for approval for construction of generating facilities.

by Senate President T. Clarence

Stone and House Speaker H. Cflif-ton Blue to struggle over reap-portionent.

The Senate killed a pr(Hx>sed $200 million bond issue for road building by a 27-18 roll call vote.

The House defeated two proposed states' rights amendments to the U.S. Constitution but passed a third.

The House Finance Commit-

Rural cooperatives assert that

the Utilities Commission would lean toward private power firms in reviewing cmstrucUon requests and say they need the threat of constructing generating plants as a bargaining tool in buying wholer sale power from private power. In a session packed with activity Thursday:

The Senate refused to accept House treatment o Senate re-I districting, leaving appointment lof a joint conferenoi commlttM

tee okayed a bill doing away wtth

Y-

local government tax levies on Inventories of manufacturers.

The House had taken a Senate-passed redlstrictlng measure and trimmed from it a piggyback proposal to amend the state oofjp stltutlon. Increasing Senate membership from 50 to 6$.

It left In the bill iH^vlslons giving the states big counties of Mecklenburg, Guilford and Forsyth two senators- each. Instead of one, and giving Cumberland County a fuU-Umn asnstor.

Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir County told the Senate Calendar Committee earlier in the day that he believes the conference committee will be able to woiic out a solution to redlstrictlng.

Tbe death of the road bond issue was a defeat for Sens. Robert Morgan of Cleveland and William P. Saunders of Moore, who worked hard in getting the bond bUl to the Senate floor.

But it was a victory for the Sanford administration, iriilch openly opposed sueb a bond measure.

The House Finance Committees acticm in approving a bin dotog away wtth inventory taxation was a step requested by Industry hunters of tbe Department of Oon-servatir and Developmait.

South CaroliDa does not bavt such t tax and Tar Heel Imlu-try hunters said they had lost Industrial plants to the Pahaitto State becauM ef the In. ^

2^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 14, 1963

J ;

3ig Boot Kick I

Calendar Of Events 1

BCXDTS GOING UP , . . from left to right, the comparatively ehort uede boot in elasticized at the heel; gold cru&hed kid boot with small heel is for dressy occasions; fringed cuff highlights suede Western boot with inside alpper; patent leather high heeled boots arc iined in scarlet; taUest waxed leather boot lined in suede.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Whats this Dew boot craz coming to?

Must girl watchers henceforth content themselves with, the memory of a trim ankle? Or will ympathetlc designers insert transparent panels to assure the anxious oglers they still existe

Boots started the climb hesitantly a few years ago with the Robinhood type of sports boot; stole past the ankle with the Western,, boot; reached the calf with the high heeled boot; and then soared to the knee with the all-weather boot.

And Notes From Bethel

Bride-Elect Entertained Mr. Bunting is enrt^d In the Bus-Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Wade iness Department majoring in ac-Ward and Mrs. W. T. Ward en- counting.

tertained at a dessert bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting had Tuesday night, honoring M1 s s as their houseguests at their At-Sue Worthington, who is to marry lantic Beach home for seversil

Vance Taylor of Bethel on June 29. . ,

The house was decorated with magnolias and roses. The four tables were covered with white en cloths and centered with crystal candlesticks holding twisted Now,-if a clever-designer- con4^Kliite -omdlea tied with bowa of

white tulle and ivey.

On arrival, the guests were served iced floats, bridal cakes and nuts. Coco-Colas and salted nuts were served at the close of the third progression. Mrs. Bob Bowers received high score and Miss Peggy Highsmith the consolation prize.

ceives a way to hinge them stylishly at the joints, ladies are likely to cast the tibio fibia and femur too into an armorlike affair.

Fruitless are'the hopes of rabid ankle fans for a bootless summer. Warm weather styles are already waiting for the winter to pass.

The eternal spring leather favorite. black patent, has been fashioned Into high boots and lined witk. bright kid colors. Grained, smooth, or brush leather boots too are popping up in a myriad of pastel blues, yellows and pinks, and vivid reds, greens and tur- ton, Miss Joyce Legget. Miss Bec-quoises, too. James and Miss Teresa Man-

, ning, Billy Wayne Rogerson, Mike

What beats the heat Is a new Herby Carson and'

Mrs, Carl W. Barbee is recuperating in her home after confinement and medical treatment in Plymouth Clinic.

Miss-CynthiiL Whitehurst,-Miss Bonnie Kay Alexander, Miss Jen-

dasw Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr., Mrs. Lela Chapman of Chesterfield. S. C.. Mrs. G. N. Nobles and daughter Sue of Trenton, Miss Sue Worthington of WintervUle and Vanoe Taylor (rf Bethel.

Mrs. P. P. Pollard. Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr., Mrs. Clara Rober-s(H), Miss Camille Staton and Mrs Elizabeth Benton joined by Mrs. Cathryn Adams of Greenville spht the weekend at Atlantic Beach in the Pollard summer home. They returned to their respective homes M(day of this week.

The mother of Mrs. Dewey Gur-ganus, Mrs. Edna C. DenUm,. is now convalescing in the hwne of her daughter after medical treatment In Edgecombe General Hospital.

RVred \y. D. Morton is at-

tamiage technique which achiev-lRoy Brown will leave Monday es a lightweight and pUable lea-jjune 17 by bus from the Green-ther. Wide open tops in the boot vle Fairgrounds to attend the design also contributes to its nat- 4-h Camp at Manteo.

Ural air conditioning sy-stem. Mrs. H. L. Tetterton's sister.

The summer boot kick includes Mrs. F. B. Baldree of New Bern the ankle high bootie, to be worn and her sLster-in-law. Mrs. J. E. with tight pants, slacks, and cas-j Page of HamUton, spent last ual skirts. .weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tet-

For townwear. the height of the terton. On Sunday they accomp-hoot shoe is a personal matter, i anied the Tettertons to Benson the choice depending on what is where they attended the Page Fa-becoming to the leg or the fig- mWy Reunion with 46 other rela-ui-e. However, smooth, leather j^ives of the Page family at the mid-calf lengths in bone, beige home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bare-and tan colors are considered the foot. Mrs. F. B. Baldree retum-

nie Lou Manning, Miss B e t h finding the Annual Meeting of the Whitehurst, Miss Julia Ann Bur-1 ^Vnod of North Carolina in Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. He plans to return Thursday,

The Johnson Memorial Presby-

nual picnic in the Bethel Park on Wednesday July 10 t 6:30 p.m.

Reports were heard from home beautification leader, Mrs. F. C. James; garden leader, Mrs. R. R. James. Mrs. R B. Edmondson gave a report on the recently organized 4H Club. She said the club of which she was leader had 15 members. She also said more leaders are needed for the other 24 4-H members who could not meet because of the lack of leaders.

Mrs. Sue My, Home Agent, gave a demonstration on Food Pacts and False Claims. She gave a True or False Quiz testing the members knowledge on calorie counts, weight control, food values and the right diet in relation to health.

Mrs. James and Mrs. Edmondson served lime sherbet, cake and nuts to the 14 members present.

Briley Reunion

thing to wear with hipbone jacket suits.

Hostesses will get a boot out of low. gold kid ones. Wonderful w'ith skimmer dresse.s or party

ed to her home from Benson. Mrs. J, E. Page returned with the Tettertons to Bethel and went back to Hamilton Monday of this week.

Saturday afternoon, Mr. and

pants at patio parties they arej^,,. Marshal Tettertin and Ba-not to be scorned tn the ballroom by Nan of Wilson and Mr. and * 'Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons,

Why hide pretty legs in boots? I Hilt and Mike joined Mr. and On inclement days, boots keep;Mrs. H. L. Tetterton Sr., for a feet dry and protect legs fromicookout at the'home of Mr. H, L puddle splash. On nice days, they iTetterson. Sr. preserve hosiery. Primarily, they! Mrs. W. Clayton House and are comfortable and chic, I granddaughter Allison House ac-There iSr-stlll another rea.son. i companied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Those gams^^dem^th may|James and son Billy of Snow Hill not be as curvacebt-^ the male! Greensboro Saturday to attend

envisions. It is better, in these cases, to frustrate him with boots than disillusion him.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

the wedding of a nephew. Ashley Simpson James, of Mrs. House and Mrs. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar (Red) Griffin and daughter Angela spent last Saturday night in Woodland with Mr. and Mrs. Donny Harrell, Mrs Harreir is Mrs. Griffins sister. Sunday they drove to Norfolk, Va., and Ocean View.

Jeriy David Bunting completed his freshman year at East Carolina College by making the Spring Quarter list of honor roll students

HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave.

HUD

NEAR

terian Sunday School had a picnic June nth at the N. XT. State Park Cliffs of the Neuse. Dinner was served picnic style.

L. H. Wilson is imporved following surgery in Edgecwnbe General.

Mrs. Effie Jones, nelce of Mrs. J. H. Bullock has undergone surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mozelle Phifer and daughter Marsha spent Monday in ParmvUle with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ashbum and daughter, Terry Ann. Mrs. Phifer returned to Bethel that evening but her daughter remained for this week.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Whitley, Melvin and Mltchel from Bayboro were dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. R. L. Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and their daughter Sandra.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley Jr., and son Keith spent Sunday in Stokes with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. James Leggett from Norfolk and James Ayers of Greenville spent the weekend with Mrs. Joe Briley. James Ayers is a nephew of Mrs. Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown spent the weekend at Fort Bragg with Mr. Browns son, A. D. Brown, Jr., and family.

Whit Brown of Greenville and the McGuire Air Force spent Monday on the Brown farm near Bethel with his brother Bill, his father, H. C. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Whit has been transerred from McGuire Air Base to the Norfolk, Va., Air Base.

W. Norris Crisp, a son of Mrs. W. E. Crisp, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar and daughter Elaine and Mrs. Dewars mother Mrs. M. B. Johnson leave Thursday morning by plane to visit Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Johnson Jr., in Pendleton.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar has received

fellowship to attend to North Carolina Savings and Loan Financial Institution Seminar at the University of North Carolina Chapel HUl from June 17-28.

Tire Briley reunion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hclmuth who are home from Illinois took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stocks In Bethel.

Present for the event were; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stocks and children, Mrs^Beuiah-Bril^, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Briley and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henson all of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coburn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davenport and children and Mi. and Mrs. Rudy Bautista of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Roy Bowers and son of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson and daughter of Tarboro, and Mrs. Edwin

Sulton anti son, Maurice of Chesapeake, Va. Those present included' five generations.

An assortment of meats, salads, pickles, breads, cakes and pies, iced watermelon and iced soft drinks were served picnic style on the lawn.

Ky. Club Wins U.S. Award

MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Lone Oak Junior Womans Club of Paducah, Ky., was announced today as the national winner of the 1%2. 63 Womens Crusade for Seat Belts award of the General Federation of Womens Clubs.

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, president of general federation, said the 58 member club whose safety chairman is Mrs. Allen Ross, was selected from among 16,000 affiliated clufes for the most outstanding club and community participation in the seat belt crusade.

Honorable mention was accorded The Clio Junior Womans Club of Rosell-Roselle Park, N. J., and the Raleigh Womans and Raleigh Junior Womans clubs, both of Raleigh, N. C., for outstanding work in encouraging installation and use of seat belts.

State federation awards in the competitiOT went to Pennsylvania, Indiana, Rhode Island, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Mcxitana.

High school students In South Carolina, Ohio and Alaska, were named top winners in the general federations 10th annual fine arts competition for seniors.

Charles M. Densler Jr., 19, of North Charleston, S. C.,won first prize for his painting, Portrait.

Each of the winners w'ill receive a $600 (Hallmark) art scholarship at the university or art school of his choice.

FklDAY

5:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Roe-Hoot Wedding Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m:Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. After-rehearsal Dinner Party given by Mr. and Mrs, William H. Taft, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans, Sr., at the Evans' home I5(t East Fifth Street, honoring the Roe-Hoot wedding party and out-of-town guests.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets In the Planters Bank Community Room.

8:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Elaine Walston and

Jack Calhoun in the Farm-vllle Baptist Church. Only members pf the famify and friends are invited.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Building on the Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

12;00 p.m. Wedding Breakfast, honoring Miss Nany Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe, wedding party, and out-town-guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds May, Rock Spring Road, with assisting hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. uohn Clark, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williford.

4:30-5:50 p.m. Garden Buffet Supper for the Roe-Hoot Wedding Party and out-of-town guests at the

Ay den News

Mrs. Leon Kitrell spent Sunday in Dunn.

Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville spent part of last week with his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock, Billy Bullock of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Burney and sons, Robert and Frankie of Raleigh attended the Hubbard - Cox wedding in Lauringburg on Saturday, Billy Hubbard is the grandscm of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Robert Lee Tripp left last week for Army Reserve Camp at Ft Jackscm, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp moved to Aydcn on Monday from Emporia, Va., to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp have returned to. their home at Chapel Hill. :

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell spent several days of this week In Chapel

lotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillian Hart.

The Grover Thomas and daughter of Illinois are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tripp.

Mrs. W. T. Everett left yesterday for Fredericksburg, Va., to visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Belvoir had as their Saturday night dinner guests Mr. and Mra. C. H. Woolard, Beth and Tim of Norfolk, Va., Mr, and Mrs. Chai> lie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula, Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed Mayo, (Jharles Jr., Eliza and Jerry.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., had the following dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woolard, Tim and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Rwinle. Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp. Horace and Stevie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred

homex)f Mr. and Mrs. How* aid Moye, Garden Circle, with assisting hosts Dr. ami Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ruland W Davenport, Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Parkinson, Jr., and Mrs. E. C. Wilkersbn,

8:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe will be solemnized at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:30 p.m. Thr. and Mra Melvin Phillip Hoot will entertain at a reception at their home 1501 East Fifth Street honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Gary Roe.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m,-2 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club, Make reservations.

Engagement

Announced

Hill with Mrs. L. B. Tucker who I Mayo.

Designer Has Preview

H.D. Club Meets

The Bethel Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. R. James with Mrs. J. A. Edmondson as co-hostes.s. The meeting was opened with a song, Mr.^ J. P. Harris, vice president, gave the devotional.

The president, Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst presided at a short business session at which time

Know how to heat a can of kippered herring the easy way? Open can and place in a skillet; add enough hot water to come about halfway up the sides of the can. Cover the skillet and allow the water to simmer for about 15 minutes; by that time the kippers should be thoroughly hotif they arent simmer a the club voted to have the an- little longer.

Home for rthe summer are; Miss Grace James, Miss Peggie Highsmith and Mrs. Sylvia Bullock from Meredith: Cliff Everett and Miss Joan Gayrenton from Wake Forest; Miss Joe Ann^ Whitehurst from Salem; Gene Carson and Jimmy i^ewis from North Carolina State; Don Dewar from Duke University and Donna Keel from Ea.st Carolina Miss Linda Hale is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Red Griffin and daughter, Angela. Miss Hale is Mrs. Griffins sister.

+ Birth +

Matheis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elliott Matheis of 1402 Evergreen Dr. Greenville, a Jaughtc, Jane Martha, on June 13, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hosptal,

Personal

Mrs. Tom Wilson and daughters Beverly and Sue will arrive thLs afternoon to spend the night with Mrs. Prank Wilson on their way to their home in Rock Hill, S. C. after a visit to Virginia Beach.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Associated Press Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Tiny waistlines, broadbeamed hips of almost antebellum proportions, and long-pegged skirts made romantic old-fashioned girls Thursday out of some-of- Pauline Trigeres modem models.

Yet at the preview of her col- lection, the French-American designer turned out to be as reversible in design mood as some of her tweed w'ool coats. Interspersed with those antique girls was the sterotype of the modem femme fatalesleek, bare-shouldered and twinkling with crystals.

Smiling as smugly as cats, the models emerged on the stage clutching shut their full-cut coats. Then they flung them back to reveal a commodious bag of Tri gere-designed tricks.

Beyond a wide-necked jacket, for example, was a sable drawstring blouse. Inside a voluminous satin cape was a generous puddle of black mink. When the lapels of an other wide demure black dinner coat flopped back, a border of boulder-sized rhinestones blinked in the lining edges.

Those same giant stones twinkled on usually sportive tweed coats.

Indeed, jewels like something Faberge might have whipped up were stitched onto nearly everything. Even lame was not considered opulent enough without a few sparkling rocks sprinkled here and there.

Yet, reversible Miss Trigere proved she is equally talented at simple, figure-skimming daytime dresses, or with those waist-nipping prince jackets and coats which flared suddenly at the hip.

is a patient in the Hospital there.

L. L. Kitrell of Dunn was a local visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess and family are spending the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones, Brian and Herbie Little, and Mrs. Rosa Little were local visitors last week.

Mr, and Mrs. David Nobles and daughter, Jenny of Arllngtcwi. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Wadkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Stocks and family of Tarboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stocks.

Mrs, Jasper Dennis has a broken arm.

Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors on Saturday.

Twedy and Tommy Bullock were local visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frith of Char-

MIss Judy Thomas of Rocky Mount is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Irma BeUe Collins.

Mrs. Leo Venters. Mrs. J, A. Collins and Mrs. Inua Belle Collins spent Wednesday In Chapel HUl. ,

H. L. Moore spent several days of this week at Watts Hospital, Durham.

Greene

S-Sgt and Mrs. Edward Allen Green of Sycrause, N. Y, announce the birth of a son, Sunday June 2 at the Sycrause Hospital, Mrs. Greene is the former Shirley ChurchUI of WintervUle.

MISS FRANCES IFOCK . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Osbern Ipock of Greenville who announce bar engagement to Louis Henry Wallace, SUIT of Mr, and Mrs. Tobie Louis Henry WaUace of Greenville. The wedding will take place this summer.

Engagement

Announcement

News. From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs.* WllUam G. Ray spent the weekend in Enfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harrison, their son BUI remained for a longer visit.

Vacationing the past week at Pungo Shores were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClain and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mann and children.

Howard Holcomb returned to his home in Greensboro on Tuesday after a visit here with his grandmother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn at their home in Forest Acres, He was accompanied by Mrs. Glenn on the trip home.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and sons David and Jerry are at their cottage at Atlantic for sometime.

At Camp Don Lee this week are Patricia Johnson, Claire and Jeanne DesVergers.

Robert Triplett Is in Raleigh where he will be for six weeks at State CoUege studying in math

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann are on a trip to Florida and will spend sometime in Tampa as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Tucker.

?1CI9E'

TAlff

MISS PRANCES ROSE CASH ... is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph S. Cash of Falkland who announce her engagement to William Wilk-erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkerson of Falkland. The wedding will take place June 21,

FRESH FRENCH BREAD

Dieners Bakery

III Dickinson Avt

By DENNIS WARREN PERFECT PLAYMATE . . . relish, mustard, charcoal. Forget anything? What about a camera?

Its that hammock-and-picnic-hamper time of year again, and the whole world seems intent on getting out where the sun is shining, wriggling its bare toes in the grass and enjoying a well-earned summer siesta of fun and relaxation. For the next few months were going t want our food easy to cook, our ciothe* comfortable to wear, and oui cameras mighty easy to use.

Thats why this would be a great time to drop in and let us show you the remarkable new KODAK INSTAMATIC 300 Camera. It features the first true drop in loading in amateur still earners history, using the unique new KODAPAC Cartridges loaded with the most popular types of Kodak film. The cartridge slips into tH camera as easily as a flashbulb pops into the flash holder. Exposure worries are cradlca-ed with the INSTAMATIC .W, Camera, too. Not only are lh lens and shatter properljrset bv a dependable eieetrlc-eye exposure control, but the entire vstem is adjusted to the speed of the film AUTOMATICALLY, without any dials or wheels to set.

So If youd like to hear more about this aim-and-shoot camera that relaxes right along with yon, drop in and see the new KODAK INSTAMATIC 300. Only $44..W for a complete outfit, and onr relaxed budget terms are available too!

Washing often in plenty of warm soap or detergent suds and rinse water is essential to keep any foundation garment girdle, corselet, or braclean and sanitary. ITils also restores it to shape, and removes per-elasticized fibers.

JACQUINS

VODKA

PINT

Mitiilsd Um MiNt titWKi noof Cbsi. Jscqula it Qis isc^ Pi.

BLOUNT-HARVEY Awards with pride the One Hundred Dollar gift certificate for Hi Neighbor Days to Mrs. B. T. Chappell of Route 1, Ayden. The lucky number was drawn by Mr. I. H. Morris of the Daily Reflector and presented to Mr. Burke Stancill and Mr. G. C. Worsley of the Blount-Harvey staff. This wae part of Blount-Harveys Hi Neighbor Days Promotion. Pictured from left to right are Mr. Morris, Mr. Stancil, and Mr. Worsley^

CONVENTION-BOUND These four members of the local leen-Dem Club were among six local representatives at the

wcond annual North Carolina Teenage Democrats Convention in Raleigh today and tomorrow. Prom left are Lucy Wells daughter of Mrs. Jean M. Wells, 1607 Berkley Dr.; Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown, 105 S Eastern St.; Linda Hollowell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. HolloweU of Bethel; and Tom Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, 1308 W. Rock Spring Road. Not pictured, but attending the convention, are Tommy Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs E H Taft Jr., Brookgreen, and Pat Worsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Worsley, W. Purvl* St., RobersonvUle.

_ (Reflector Staff Photo)

xSn C^monauu Disposed Of In

Pitt Recorders Court

MOSCOW (AP) Ten teen-age , members of the Leningrad club of young cosmonauts received honorary certificates Thursday from Chief Air Marshal Alexander Novikov.

Tass news agency said the 10 have flovTi TU104 jet planes, undergone training in pre&surized chambers and jumped from para, chute towers.

The Leningrad club was organized by school children 15 to 17 years old on April 12. 1961. when

Judge Dink James in Pitt County Recorders Court Tuesday disposed of these 24 cases, listed In summary form:

Janee Ruth Mosley, 24, Route 4, Greenville, no valid operator's

license, continued to.__

William Harris, 38, Negro, Route 1, Fountain, no valid operators license, continued to. Lmwood Earl Forrest, 23, v.,H Route 1, Fountain, failure to

f ! financial rcsponsi-

manned space orbit. Fidel Castro Tieedinr tin nf

1^, an honorary member of the fi;''m'"p'k.)nal''e'.rd

less driving and improper regis-i-.. tration, six months' sentence

rched the coSl--attIdc at ^he payment of $200,

Ardennes Bulge, in World War deducted, and surrender

jj * drivers license for two years

- ---- and license recommended revok-

,ed for two years, appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $400.

Walter Lee Moore, 39, Route 6, Box 401, Greenville violation of G. S. 20-30 (e) (c), not guilty.

Raymond Columbus Harris Jr., 20, Route 1. Box 101, WintervlUe, careless and reckless driving, cost and license suspended for 29 days. ,

William Prank Moore, 42. Route 2. Box 34, Greenville, no operators license and failure to atop for stop sign, not guilty.

Mary Nanney Paogett, 24, Box 621, Bell Arthur, novalid operators license, continued "jo.

Claude Crandol, 43, Route 3, Box 526, Washington, N. O., assault by pointing a gun, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of costs, surrender shotgun and not molest wife or children for two years.

I Carter BurtLs Thorne, 16, Route 5, Box 29-A, Greenville, no valid operators hcense and driving on wrong side of road, transferred on defense motion to Superior Court because of other cases pending.

Vernon Wilson Bowen, 49, 402 A. St., Bridgeton, no valid operators license, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not drive without proper license and adequate Insurance.

George Howard, 49, Route 6, Box 123, Greenville, larceny

WHATS BEHIND THE KEYHOLE OF YOUR CLOSET?.

At this time of year your fabric finery is vulnerable to moth damage.

Pii't Lit Tkis Riff!* Ti Tn!

Now-your garments are fully protected against moth damage by our complete drycleaning service. Between dry* cleanings, your fine clothing Is continuously protected by our drycleaning process against the ravages of moth larvae, and assures you that your wardrobe will be ready to wear anytime. Thij added service is yours at no extra charge. Another "professional plus" by your finest professional drycleaner.

I-Hour Martinizing

111 EAST 10th. STREET

($10), 60 days sentence to work at (jounty Home suspended upon payment of $10 and cost, however, Howard failed to comply with conditions and sentence was ordered served.

Julius Bunken Owens, 44. Route 1, Box 257, Fountain, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, $10 and cost.

Don Laws Melton, 21, 1208 E. 'Third St., Greenville, no valid operator's license, $25 and cost,

Huey Lee Jones, 35, Negro, Route 1, Greenville, drunken driving, no operators license and resisting arrest, four months sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and not drive for 14 months nor thereafter without proper license and adequate Imvnance.

Augustus Ray Daniels, 21. Negro, Grlmesland, forcible trespass, four months sentence and court recommends psychiatric examination, sentence suspended on condition Daniels remain of probation for two years and be of good behavior and not go on premises of Elmond Hardy.

Joe Powell, 41, Route 1, Box 125, Fountain, possession of nontax-paid whiskey and possession for sale, four months sentence suspended upon payment of $100, cost deducted, and not violate liquor laws for two years, appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $500.

Dan Frederick Hoopes, 22, 617 East Holly St., Goldsboro, speeding (70 m.p.h.), continued to.

Claude Junior Whlchard, 27, Route 5, Box 326, Greenville, speeding (80 m.p.h.), continued to.

William Edward Hudson, 23, Duke Trailer Park Rocky Mount, speeding (64 m.p.k in 45 zone), transferred to Superior Court for jury trial.

Sponsoring 4-H Community Club Meeting

AYDENThe Ayden District will sponsor a 4-H Community Club meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Library In Ayden.

The program will include discussion on planning for a community 4-H club.

The following persons are asked to be present: Mrs. Leola Dixon, Charlie Allen, Mrs. Bernice Moore, James H. Braxton, Mrs. Sophie Foreman, Henry Barnes, Mrs. Jessie M, Outlaw, James Darden Jr., Mrs. Sudie Mae White, Mark Smith, Mrs. Annie Simpson, Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Tempia Suggs. Mrs. Mae Bell Dixon, Mrs. Anna Lowry, Mrs. Mattie Norcott, V. D. Moore, Gratz Norcott, the Rev. Willie Wilkerson.

Mrs. Bernice Moore, Mrs. Jessie Outlaw, Charlie Allen, Mrs. Mae Bell Moore and Mrs. Flossie Hardy will direct the meeting.

KENTUCKY

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>400

4/5 QT.

250

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Bar<Utown, NcIsod County, Kantn^y

Display Another Echo Satellite

LAKEHURST. N.J. (AP) A prototype of the Echo II Communications Satellitean inflated balloon 135 feet in diameterwas demonstrated Thursday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NASA Is conducting two to three weeks of tests on this balloon before lauifthing the Echo n later this year from Vanderberg Air Force Base, Calif.

Decide To Start Two 4-H Clubs In Community

Two community 4-H Clubs will be started in the Calico community, it was decided at a meeting at Tabernacle Baptist Church (m Thursday.

The following persons will serve as leaders for the new clubs: Stevenson Chapman. Mrs. OUva Fleming, Charlie Mills and Mrs. Lina Bell Morris. The sponsoring committee consists of Mrs. Joanle Williams, chairman; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, secretary; Mrs. Mary Bell Morris, Richard Leary, Mrs. Mammle I^ary and Mrs. Velma L. Mills.

The meeting consisted of "How to Start a Cwnmunity 4-H Club."

The next meeting will be held June 27 at 8 p m. at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. All adults are invited to be present.

The meeting was conducted by Miss Betty R. Thompson, assistant home economics esrtension agent; and Ben Lee. assistant agricultural extension agent.

House Okays Amendment To Constitution

RALEIGH (AP) The House rejected two proposed states amendments to the U.S. Constitution Thursday but approved a third calling for a Court of the Union to review U.S. Supreme Court decisions.

The defeated measures included one to place North Carolina on j record as favoring a plan under ; which the states could by-pass Congress in proposing amendments, and another to prohibit the federal courts from intervening in state legislative representation cases. ^,

In debating the resolutions, the House was critical of the Supreme Court for what was termed its 'encroachment" on states rights. Debate covered two hours, however,on which the three were the best means of dealing with encroachment.

Each of the resolutions would memorialize Congress to call a constitutional convention to consider the three amendments. Two thirds of the states would be required to give at least one of the resolutions favorable consideration within seven years before the convention could be called.

The Court of the Union amendment passed the House 64-51 on third reading. Such a body would be composed of the chief justices of each of the 50 states and would be authorized to overrule Supreme Court decisions.

Rep. David Britt of Robeson warned of the possibility of other sections of the nation ganging up on the South in proposing constitutional amendments.

We have great seniority In Congress, he maintained, citing the position of Southerners as chairman of key committes. We have great safeguards in both houses. If we give up these safeguards, we could be in much worse shape.

Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan said, however. I think it is time that the states assert themselves as to states rights. The U.S. Su preme Court has interpreted the Constitution and in so doing has amended it to suit its own feel ings. If we take no action, we are saying in effect that we are satisfied with the status quo.

The Daily Reflector, Green dlle, N. G.Friday, June 14, 19633

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington:

DOLLAR DRAIN; An administration official has acknowledged that the U.S. balance-of-payments deficit is climbing again.

Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said Thursday the deficitthe excess of dollars spent abroad over the amount of dollars returning to the United Stateswould rise to about $3.4 billion this year.

This would be more than $1 billion over the administrations estimate and a sharp reversal of| reductions in the deficit since 1961.

Once Confused With Another

WASHINGTON (AP)-Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. says he was once momentarily confused with another well-known figure who had a famous father.

During a recent visit to Japan, he said in a speech Thursday to the Womans National Democratic Club, an American official introduced him this way:

And now our featured speaker, a man with a famous fatherNelson Rockefeller.

That year the imbalance was reduced to $2.5 billion from $3.8 billion in 1959 and 1960, Last year It was $2.2 billion.

EXCISE TAXES: The House approved and sent to the Senate Thursday the perennial bill to extend tax rates set during the Korean War on automobiles and parts, cigarettes, liquor, airline tickets, general telephone service and corporate income. The vote was 283 to 91.

All told, the taxes are estimated to bring ^.2 billion into the treasury.

The rates will drop to a lower level June 30 unless action is completed on the measure by then.

FLAG DAY: Today is Old

Glorys 186th birthday and Washington- observes Flag Day with two ceremonies.

In late afternoon at Ft. Myer, Va., Army units parade and veterans of Viet Nam action are decorated. Then, in the evening. Flag Day exercises W'ill be held on the Capitol steps with Rep. Fred Schwengel, R-Iowa, keynoting the affair.

IN THE FAMILY: The 23-year-old son of House Democratic whip Hale Boggs of Louisiana is working as a $9,986-a-year economist on the staff of the Senate-House Economic Committee.

Boggs, who heads one of the

groups subcommittees, says his son, Thomas Hale Boggs Jr., Is doing a good job.

This is no secret, he added. "It has been well known In Lo> isiana and here.

The committees executive director, James W. Knowles, said young Boggs, a graduate economist, is a hard-working and highly competent employe. If we had not had him, we would have had to go out and find sinneone just like him.

NEGROES IN SPACE JOBS: The Senate Space Committee has been assured that Negroes aie getting jobs In the nations expanding civilian space installations.

Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr.. assistant director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. said Negroes were being hired by NASA even at its installations , in Mississippi and Alabama and not just as janitors

BANANA

CAKE

West End Baker>

1808 DlddiiMn AtMM

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

S18 Eysm Strod

Student Elected Frat President

William Thompson of Kinston, student at East Carolina College has been elected president of Phi Beta Lambda, the college division of Future Business Leaders of America.

The organization Is sponsored by the National Business Educ atlon AssoclatiMi.

Thompson was elected during the closing business session of the 12th annual meeting of the two groups in Dallas, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W Cupp of Kinston. He is now state treasurer of the FBLA and Phi Beta Lambda and is sec retary of the Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary professional business fraternity.

Light Damage In Thursday Fire

Firemen were called to 208 South Cotanche St. yesterday at 2:45 p.m. when a trash box and garage w'as reported on fire.

Officers, who said Box 22 at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets was sounded for the call, reported cmly light damage resulted.

There are more than 600 airports, including 25 major USAF bases, in Texas.

The GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC. 220 E. 5th Street Will Be CLOSED On Saturdays Beginning June 15, 1963 Until Further Notice.

STYLE

WEAR

LADIES

MENS

MISSES

BOYS

Childrens

FINE

SHOES

Mr. Grant Jackson

Meet Mr. Grant Jackson, our new Assistant Manager . . . who

comes to us as a highly recommended Expert in Shoe fitting

experience for Men, Women and Children. We will be glad to

have you visit us and meet him in person.

Jackson^s Shoe Store

400 EVANS ST.

SUNDAY, IS FATHERS DAY

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Friday, June 14, 1963

OiJy Those Who Vote Will Decide

Flag Day?

Those Pitt Countians who go to the polLs to- It is proposed that limit on the special tax the

morrow will determine whether the proposed in- county commissioners can levy for support of the

crease m the maximum hospital levy will be hospital be increased from the present five cents appr^^ or turned down. . to 10 cents. According to trustees of the hospital,

Other Citizens of the county regardless of only three cents additional levy will be needed to their feeling on this important matter wdll have provide sufficient funds to contmue hospital opera-

no voice on the issue. Only those who cast ballots tions at their present level . . > and this addition

to the tax rate is expected to be only on a temporary basis.

in Saturday's referendum will participate in this important decision.

^ The Reflector urges every eligible voter in Pitt County to go to the polls and cast his ballot to-

What will this mean to individual taxpayers? For a person whose property has a value of,

hl'iirf urge voters of the county to cast say $50,000, an inrease of three cents in the tax

their ballots in favor of this needed increase in the levy for support of the hospital would mean an

uy 'U for support of additional $5 per year in taxes. A person who fias

hospital operations. . $30,000 of property in the county would find hb^!

The question, in its simplest terms, is whether setf paying an additional $3 a year for support of

ritt Memorial Hospitalwhich belongs to the citi- hospital. A person whose property is worth

zens of this countyis to be provided with suffici- $10,000 would be confronted with a $1 increase in eiit revenue from tax sources to off-set its operating his annual tax bill if an additional three cents is

deficit. If the issue at stake in the referendum is ^dded to the existing hospital levy.

approved, the answer will be yes. If the issue fails to receive approval by a majority of those who go to the polls, the answer will be No.

This latter alternative would probably mean that the hospital would have to lower its present standard of care provided for those people who must turn to it in time of illness.

Is this too high a price for citizens of the county To pay to assurfe they continue to have at

New

races In

their disposal first class medical facilities?

Pitt citizens can ill afford to allow their hospital to offer medical care at a substandard level. They can ill afford to put the hospital in a position where lack of funds for operations would have to cause services to be curtailed.

f Planners

Pitt citizens need their hospital, and when they need it, they want the hospital to provide them with the best possible medical care. This can be assured only if citizens of the county come to the aid of the hospital in the financial crisis which now confronts it.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TEAM Appointment of young, perscKiable Andy Jones as new State Budget officer complete* an almost entirely new team of budget planners.

It la a three-man team already at work planning the 1965-67 budget, before the 1963 General Assembly adjourns. It Is made up of director of administration Hugh Cannon, newly-named budget administrator John L. AUen Jr., and Jones.

Cannon was the key administration official involved in framing the 1963-65 biennial budget recommendations and is expected to retain the role. The budget division is within Can-ncms all-powerful department.

The three men have been meeting and discussing budget matters with legislators during recent weeks and have become familiar figures around the State House.

COMMISSION - Jones, as budget officer, will represent the team on the Advisory Budget Commission made up of legi.slators and gubernatorial appointees.

The commission, which has many hard months of work ahead, will Include the finance and appropriations chairmen of each house of the 1963 General Assembly. Sen. James V. Johnson of Iredell and Rep CIvde Harrlss of Rowan from Finance and Sen. Thomas J. White Jr.. and Rep. David M. Britt from appropriations.

The governors repre.senta-tlves and appointees are Jones, Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance and ED. Gaskins of Monroe.

Predictions are that this Advisory Budget Commission will draw up the largest biennial budget in state historya document expected to total more than two billion dollars, probably about $2.2 billion, in all categories of spending.

JONESJones, 43, a veteran of nine years service In state government, moves to the budget division from a post as assistant attorney general.

He moves into a job which Cannwi has handled as director of administration and budget officer since April. 1962.

The last state budget officer was Charles R. Holloman, now an official of the N.C. Citizens Association. Allen moved to the budget division two months ago after serving as assistant to the director of the department of Conservation and Development. He succeeded veteran budget administrator L.D. (Dinty) Moore.

Jones, a native of Macon County, practiced law in Frank-ftnd in Raleigh prior to join

ing the attorney generals staff in 1958. Governor Sanford noted that we are especially hap py to have such a man from the western part of the state.

Cannon called Jones a career man who will provide continuity in office for this most important work. He referred to Jones legal background his knowledge of state government and his familiarity with the legislature.

OCRACOKE Hyde County Rep. Dick Lupton Is in receipt of a suggestion that the isolat-,ed Outer/Banks island of Ocra-coke, poi^ulation 600, be made a separa^ cofunty.

The choice will be made tomorrow by voters who go to the polls throughout the countv.

More Involved Changing The

Than

Laws

Were

By DON SCHLIENZ

Deaths, violence and disturbances that have accompanied the movement toward desegregation in various parts of the country have served to impede rather than accelerate progress toward the goals that are being sought.

.. hese Voices Ive Hearc

Race relations and the subject of desegregation are not simple subjects to write about at any time. They are doubly difficult

The inevitability of the lowering of legal bars, plore tLliptes

Ocracok^rs are disgruntled based on race, has been recognized by most citizens; inunity.

rest^'^f nU'^'StyT Ee recognized there ^ exposing him-

much more involved than merely changing the laws. The only practical avenue for the transition i< the one that removes barriers of undue tension the one which promotes good will and better understanding as well as mutual races.

mainland across Pamlico Sound, and the distance to the county seat at Swan Quarter Islanders have petitioned legislators to move Ocracoke from Hyde to Dare County, but it is unlikely that any legislative action will be taken at this session.

Lupton says a leading citizen of Ocracoke proposed making the island a separate county. the 101st In the state. He said it could then be advertised as the smallest county in the United States, and one in which inhabitants are direct descendants of the earliest settlers of the New World.

Lupton points out, however, that Ocracoke now pays a total of only about $5.000 annually in ad valorem taxes to Hyde County and that a separate county government probably would require four times that amount of taxes

MEETING-The Republican State executive committee now plans to meet in Charlotte either on July 6 or July 13 to name a new state party chairman. The exact date will be announced by resigning chairman Robert L. Gavin of Sanford.

State Rep. J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte is expected to be named to succeed Gavin, al-

respect between the

self as possibly a knave or a fool, as well - intentioned. but , or as a trouble - maker, or misinformed; anything except what he strived to be or do.

Irregardless, someone should try; and it might as weU be me.

There cannot be a complete change of customs, mores, habits, traditions and even projudices of people overnight. Neither can there be an interminable period of delaying the transition.

People who know about these things say communicating is the key word to mutual understanding and avoidance of unwanted sorrows. To me, tWs means a willingness to share the personal opini<ms and observations of many people. -How to do it?

Over the past couple of weeks Ive been listening, asking questions, and mentally catsdoguing

It is one thing for citizens of both races to

move forward in harmony in seeking to resolve the

problems that confront them and their communities.

It IS quite another for them to throw up new v;*.

Darners to understanding, dig new pitfalls of dis- *^titudes and opinions.

trust, carve new wounds which will heal onlv slowlv ^ companion was prodd-

if at all. ed into unburdening his thoughts,

it became evident that deseg-

Ot both white and Negro are inseparably entwined, thought.

Ihere is no panacea to the complex and deep- ^ took no notes. That would

seated problem through the courts throne-h lpcri Put the conversation on a

lation or throuo-h mu guarded level. So where quota-

foX demonstrations. There may be tions are used you must under-

u f ^u toward resolving the prob- stand those words most closely x ^ uc xxx , uiu nt nut there are a lot of un-

lem but they are only tools. And like other tools, h ^ least three other persons some- heard voices in our comipunUy.

if they are improperly or unwiselv used fViPv nan speaker had to say how found a common ground in too.

do more harm fUo., ^ unwiseiy used, t.iey can My conversations were w i t h using the term its only fair,

uo more narm than good. roughly two dozen people at odd

psychological readiness for those first careful steps toward deseg-regatilon than I have privately anticipated.

Careful?

Very!

To most of those who confided their views, the prospect of any animosity and hard feelings was of major concern. One man mirrored my feelings when he said this is my home. . .this is where Ill raise my family and live out my days. It would be a very unhappy hwne if the years ahead were fUled with an undercurrent of brooding resentment and animosities.

Another, citing news of recent days (this was before Tu.sca-loo.sa and the killings of Lex-Ingtoq and Jackscm), put his finger on a point that seemed to be in the minds of many.

In any crowd, he said, youll find an irresponsible element. They are the ones most likely to throw bricks, pick a fight or do some name - calling. Nobody will know who they are, but you and I are sure to reap the bitterness they sow.

A native son whose family has roots deep in eastern North Carolina groped for words explaining what was for him a changing view toward desegregation . . .caught, and held the phrase I want to be" fair: and at

country that has lew Negro citizens identified himself as now a Greenvilllte by the pronoun we (which I ilkedi, said, Weve been blessed by having no loudmouths or red - hot activists on either side of the question. Things are going to work out, I would think, if footdrag-ging can be reduced to a minimum.

I think, said a businessman, attitudes are more favorable now than a year ago. At the same time he felt some of those who have became sympathetic to the ideal of change might find an abrupt reality hard to assimilate. His own feelings on the subject were not mentioned; his concern for Greenville was paramount.

Another source, this time a young woman, thought We needed time to adjust; they (Negro citizens) seem to have understood this, and It bodes well for the future.

Always It seemed that once a person was turned into the channel of desegregation as a topic of conversation, the words fairly tumbled forth. Much of it was repetitious, but they had all been thinking l(Mig and hard about the future.

If these views have a significance, it is best for others to make their own (xxiclusions. But there are a lot of

rp, intervals. They were all white

iney are poor substitutes for harmonious rela- People. They were all people - - -- tions within a communitv . . a relationshin m ^ count as friends

though one or two other candid- which neonle of pnrh runa 4-u ' i i or as good acquaintances; so

dates may be nominated during x.u _ j , recognizes the problem- this sampling could be at best

the meeting of the 352-member oiner and seek reasonable solutions to those described as limited. But you

executive committee. problems in the interest of all citizens and the ^ somewhere.

There are plans to nominate community. Points stood out:

An acceptance that desegregation is an inevitable development; and, a greater degree of

Walter Green of Burlington. There may be others. The only necessary qualification for nomination Is that the nominee be registered Republican. Gavin has said it will be an open meeting and an open election.

DATEJune 19 is a big date for Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. Thats the day the Chamber of Commerce figures the states largest city and biggest county will reach a combined population of 300,000.

Words

Whole

Are Not Solution

Sure, desegregation is practically upon us, agreed an acquaintance. We have a small measure of it now, and it is bound to grow, he continued. But the speaker was also C(hi-cemed lest an aggressive impatience strain the fabric of cordiality. I know these are difficult times for them, too, he said,

A man from a part of th

Opinions Brief

Strength For Today

"rhieves stole a burglar alarm in an Arizona store. Well, they always say first, things first. The Raleigh 'Times.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID .JUDIAN WHICUARD, PuMishor

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paper and al.so the local new.s published nerem. All rights of publication of special dispatches heir

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP Events proved what President Kennedy acknowledged in his talk to the nation: that words are only a small part of the solution to the racial struggle.

Within 24 hours after he ap-' pealed for the support of all citizens in trying to end discrimination against Negroes, this happened:

A Negro leader was shot dead in MissLssippi, three white men were wounded and two Negroes stoned in street fighting in Maryland, and Southern Democrats in Congress announced defiance to Kennedys civil rights proposals.

Last September violence came even faster when Kennedy asked nation - wide for peace in race relations.

That time, in the very midst of his request that James H. Meredith, a Negro, be quietly enrolled in the University of Mississippi, there was rioting on the campu.s against U. S marshals and two men were killed.

'ine le.sson .seems plain from the events after Kennedys two appeals to reason:

The .search for equal rights for Negroes, even though they're entitled to them under the Con-stitulion. will be long and probably blood.v unle.ss some great racial di.sa.ster, like a huge riot, shocks the nation into tiuly united actions.

If that happens it will ),;)e a tragic commentary on Americas inability to find through reason tli/e long - dela.ved .solution.

Kennedy made it clear in his address to the nation Tuesday night that he talked of the domestic crisis in the nation now and about the threat of violence and the threat to lives.

Negroes, afraid for almost 1(X) years to act on their own in protest in iht white - dominated world of the South, have discovered that when they act together, and in masses, thay

must be listened to.

What may come out of this new and sudden realization of strength is unpredictable. For when they see one of their nonviolent leaders murdered, as In Mississippi, the other nonviolent leaders may be hurled aside for more direct action.

Yet, the Southern Democratic senators In Congress sound now as if this were back In the days of the 1940s when Negroes were .still unsure and unorganized and offered no danger to the Southern whites determined to keep segregation.

Wednesday, before Kennedy even sent his new clvU rights proposals to Congress, 18 Southern senators met and then their leader. Richard B. Rus- sell of Georgia, had some words to say.

He pledged a powerful Southern Democratic fight meaning, of course, a filibuster against Kennedys civU rights proposals although the administration apparently hasnt finished drawing them up.

Kennedy, through his whole administration up to now'. has tried to keep the Southern Democrats pacified. If they didnt get mad at him, they could be helpful on other legislation besides civil rights.

This explains one good reason why he hasnt, until now, made any fight for truly strong civil rj"^h^s laws. .

By EARL L. DOUGLASS UNCHANGING

The Bible tells us that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, and today, and for ever (He-* brews 13:8),

How could it be otherwise if Christ is what he claims to be? Some people would, like to con-^fine him to antiquity. He was a great figure who appeared among men two thousand years ago, did many helpful things and laid down a great system of moral teaching. But, claim these people, his teachings are not suited to the complex situations encountered in the modern world.

Why not? Human life is basically always the same. Circumstances arrange themselves in different patterns, but the factors which comprise these circumstances are the same now

as they have always been. Human nature and human desire remain about the same from century to century. The externals change, but the things that are internal do not. So if Jesus Christ is to be a helpful guide there must be in his nature, in his teaching, and in the ideals which he sets up, a permanent and eternal quality which corresponds to reality.

Some men jp-e definitely men of their age. Jesus is the man of all ages. His ideals are as valid for the twentieth century, as they were for the first century.

Our comfort and security are to be derived from the fact that in Jesus Christ we have a Person and a mighty power for redemption and progress * which never changes. He Is the same yesterday, today, and for ever.

Legislator: The .same man who, when a little boy. went to the grocer and forgot what his mother sent him there to get. Clark County (Kan.) Clipper.

"Uncle Sams agriculture department now has 44,145.878 pounds of peanuts In storage, according to a late report What better time to say nuts to Khrushchev. Brother, could we deliver!' Ponca City (Okla.) News.

Its much easier these days to choose a 'TV program to sleep through.Chicago Tribune.

A man has less courage than a woman. 'Try to imagine one with a shilling in his pocket trying on seven suits of clothes.Irish Digest.

By JOHN chamberlain

The Organlzaticra 'iitntfi-can States, through its^ sp-.'-ciai investigating comniiuee, has just aimouncel that, > tro' Cuba is functioning a- a base for Communist subvert.,..i of the rest of Latin Amerira.

Well, nobody needed to i told thte, for the evidehcr % all over the place. In .e , same week that the OAS p.o-hounced its verdict, pro-Com-muniat terrorists wrecked ihe office of the U.S. military mission in Caracas, the capital of "Venezuela. However, our world has become so habituated to passive dependrace on' ofii-cial invesUgatlcHis and actions that the OAS discovery was probably necessary as a prehide to something more than words. And now that the eight nations represented oa the OAS Investigating committee have called for stopping travel between Cuba and other Larin American countries, pethapa Mexico and Brazil can >e brought around to the m^or..y view. Something could be ge i-ed by denying to Havana the benefits of living in the air ag.?.

The OAS, however, is powerless to do anything that is really significant as long as the non-Latin nations of America I.e., the United States and Canadashow by their acts . that they do not intend to do any-. thing to eradicate the Soviet penetration of Cuba itself,. The Canadians, like the Briti' seem perfectly willing to ijiakie mtmey out of a So\1et-domi-nated Cuba, probably on thd theory that Khrushchev is in Havana to stay and one miglj* well get whatever foreign exchange Cuba has to spend. Ti n is in the classic British pati n of making the best cf an imperfect world, and in nafir s that have to fight for trade in order to live it is quite undi r-standable.

What is less understands)'e is the apparwit U.S. willingne s to let its strategic military sitlon in the CSiribbeaii be j j-dermined in a thousand-and e different ways. The evide pours in from a score o( source-es that the Soviets are gain!- g every day in-their attempt > C(Mivert the Caribbean Sea ino a Russian Mediterranean Each successive issue of Daniel Jamess excellent "Fi*ee C i-ba News. a publication put out by the Citizens C(Hnmltt(^ for a Free Cuba from the Alb-^e Building In Washington, D.C., C(xitalns an arsenal of new information gleaned from the Ipt-est refugees from Castro's New Order. The LaUn American news service maintained in Miami by Dr. Fernando #ena-baz, a bilingual Cuban who. like Winston Churchill, has an American mother, is another rich source of information. A d the U.S. Freedom Fighters, an action group organized Alex Rorke. Jr., of New Yor<, is in COTistant communlcati n with its own Cuban underground.

Prcan these sources one hears about the big electronic buUd-up by the Russian Soviets in Cuba. Powerful radar" a i-tennas cover the Yuoatan Channel, the Straits of Florida and the Windward Passa).p. thus enabling the Russian.? o keep tabs on any ship mov-ments through the narrow sps--es of the Caribbean area, Tlie Russian radar equipment in -vana province permits t!ie tracking of space flights from Cape Canaveral. Russian trawlers. moving down the Plo:-Ida coast from the ,Cocoa Beach rocket installations, insolently past the Kennedy home in Palm Beach without bothering to remain three miles off shore.

In Cuba the Russians have been building some sort of naval base on the northern const of Oriente province, just 84 miles distant from the U.*S. base at Guantanamo. Refugrr

In Miami say that 300-mRe Soviet missiles continue to arri e in Cuba from Russia, ready *o be set up m portable lauor.i.

Ing pads. And the Soviets con-tlnue to . dehumldify caves where military mateHo's are presumably stashed gw-'v.

The latest escapees from Cuba. brought by the ranso n ships American Surveyor and Morning Light. sa^-'h-it new Soviet troops continuo to disembark in Havana. Estimates by the underground have (Continued on Page 5)

Bourbon-Makers Have Protest

The

BlOODAtOBiU

is coming

By ELMER ROESSNIlt

The United States has been playing patsy to the distillers of other nations, according to the BourbtMi Institute.

In a document filed with the Department of Ctmimerce, it implies that the State Department has been trading off chunks of the U.S. liquor market for favors abroad.

Foreign producers of alcoholic beverages have long availed themselves of special marketing advantages and concessions, in tlie United States as well as overseas, which have prevented bourbon, the distinctive U.S. product, from competing freely on the basis of quality, price and consumer taste. the institute declared.

Here are the points the sour sour-mash people offered:

1. The manufacture of bourbon was halted during World War n iuid allies were permitted to take over the market.

2. Foreign restrictions are such that only 1 per cent of the bourbon is exported while Canada exports 60 per cent of

its whisky and Great Britain exports 80 per cent.

3. Most countries maintain tariffs discriminating against bourbon.

4. Other restrictions are worse. They include quota limits. currency limitations, special bottling and label retjuire-ments, administrative obstruction and a multitude of local restrictions.

For example. Prance permits the advertisement of spirits distilled from grapes or fruits, but not of spirits distilled from grain. Canadas tax and tariff system adds $12.77 per U, S proof gallon to the cost of imported bourbon, while the U.S imposes a tax of only $11.75 on Canadian whisky. And all but one of the provinces require bourbon to be sold at 80 proof OTHER HARASSMENTS

5. Other nations apply even more raerous restrictions. Mexico has so much red tape importers of bourbon have great difficulty. Brazil has currency restrictions that impose great hardships on importers and tax

es make bourbon too costly for average people. Norway, a monopoly state, prices bourbon at $10.78 a bottle.

6. The Outer Seven natitms are being "posted as a private hunting ground for the Scotch producer.

7. The U. S. has cut tariffs on Imported Uquors from $5 a gallon in 1935 to a little over $1 a gallon today. A further re-ductitm on Scotch lowers the tariff to $1.02 a gallon on July 1, and the President has power to reduce duties again by as much as 50 per cent more.

8. The government enforces a rigid standard of labeling on . S. liquors but lets foreign exports get away with requirements in their own countries, some of which are lax. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT CRITICIZED

9. Although the Department of Commerce assists other industries through trade fairs and advisory series, it does little for the bourlXMi Industries.

10. The government does not officially endorse the use o

bourbon. (While the institute.did not say so, reports trom abroad Indlcatp that Scotch and cog-nacs are most served at diplomatic functions.)

In.. 15 years, impoi^ ^of

foreign Uqu<)rs into the

from $67 million to1300 million, but the duty lncrea.s-ed only $27 milllcHi.

12. In 10 years, Scotch sale* in the U. S. Increased 132 jjer cent and Canadian sales 72 per

cent.

13. Imports of foreign spirits in 1961 resulted in a los of $9 milli(i in wages In the bottling Industry alone. The dis

tillers could increase .employment 13.3 per cent If able to match foreign producen* gains since 1947,

14. Purchase of foreign spirits Is adding to the gold drain. Last year the import - export defl-ctt in alcoholic beverages was $295 million, or mare than a quarter of the total gold deficit Gi $1.1 bllll(xi.

It tooks as If the Bourbon Institute has a case, and that's no pun.

God in Courts of Justice

iLLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptorfrPsalnui 11; 72; 82; 106; Amos fi;8.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 14, 19635

By Alfred J. Bucschtr

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent

11:00 ^.m.MonJng Worship 6:30 p. m.Ldfeliners, Mrs.

Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m:Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

'When Davids life wm in danger, hia ......Advisers tu'ged him to flee like a bird

to the mountains from his wicked adversaries. David refused, placing his faith in the righteousness of Gods judgments.Psalm 11.

Solomon prayed that ho and his son might exercise righteous judgments over their people, helping them deliver the oppressed, defend the poor, crush the oppressors and make peace enduring.Psalm 72.

God exercises judgment over the human judges of the people, who are often most unrighteous in their Judgments. Often they favor the rich and powerful over the poor and inconspicuous.Psalm 82.

God in Courts of Justice

Che <5oI&en Ce^et

THE RIGHTEOUS CHARACTER OP GOD IS OUR ASSURANCE THAT SOME DAY RIGHTEOUSNESS WILL PREVAIL IN THE WORLD

BcripturePsalms 11; 72; 82; 106; Amos 6:8,

By N. SPEER JONES THE COLLECTION of psalms in todays lesson reflects Importance of righteousness in religion. The word comes, of ifourse, from our simple word right.*' To be righteous, therefore, is to do what is right.

In Psalm 11, which is one of David's, we find that the author ,Is in a situation so desperate that friends urge him to flee . .for his life. He refuses, not ^ohly because he has faith in Gods upholding of the righteous, but because to flee would not be righteousness on his part, but cowardice.

Psalm 72 is one of the only two in the Psalter which, so far as we can tell, were au-^ thored by Solomon. The other is the 127th. His opening prayer is for himself and his heir, that

indicated In verses 8-14 Is not based on force but on justice. Unfortunately, Solomon, instead of delivering the oppressed and poverty-stricken, made their burdens even heavier, despite his prayers. The rulers to accomplish this are God and Hia Son.

In contrast to Psalm 72, Psalm 82 emphasizes the evils of unjust judgments. Here God is judging not the people themselves, but the imjust human judges of the people. This is the reference of the word "gods" in the first verse; in Exodus 21:6, 22:8, 28 we see the same reference used for the word Israels judges. Verse 8 speaks of God arising and judging man, yet throughout the New Testament it is usually the Son of God Who is appointed to do the

GOLDEN TEXT ^For the Lord is riuhteom^ He loves righteous deeds; the upright shell behold His face.*Psalm 11:7.

-----

When certain Israelites resented the authority of Gods appointed leader, Moses, He exercised judgment by opening the earth to swallow them. Psalm 106:16-18; Numbers 16:27-33, GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 11:7.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. H. Roebuck Jr., mperin-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sim. C. W.P.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East CollCfe Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

their judgments may be righteous according to God. Justice, in the first clause, probably re-feim to the specific Judgments which the king must make; righteou.sness, in the eecond, probably here means the inner spirit of accord with Gods waj', which makes any specific judgment right.

In verse six, Solomon asks that he and his son be like rain upon mown grass, which at first glance seems odd be-' cause literally this is not a blessing at all. What the author must mean is rain upon a newly mown field from which the old grass has been cleared. This W'ould cause the grass to sprout again, almost overnight, just as a good leader's influence brings out the latent potential in his followers.

The claim to such homage as

earthly Judging, as Christ Himself said. The fundamental criterion for any judgment is righteousness.

In Psalm 106 we return to the old theme of Gods everlasting righteousness and patience, and Israels everlasting unrighteousness. The problem here is the one of the necessity of judgment on the part of the righteous, of the unrighteous, especially ones own unrighteous; this ia the problem faced by every disciplining parent.

The task of Amoa was roughly the equivalent to that of preachers in Us country today, 1^0 must point out the sinfulness in an era of outward pros-century B.C., imder Uzziah and perity. Amos lived in the 8th Jeroboam n, a period of great splendor and proaperity for Israel.

"Last Judgment

"For tfie Lord It righteous, He loves righteous deeds; the upright shall behold His face."Psaim 11:7.

Aydoi

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-elect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superlnt^d-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y.P A's meet 2nd Thursday in each month.

Baaed on copyrlchted outllnea i>roduced by tht DMtloe of Cbriitlan Education, National Council of Churchaa of Christ .la tha U.aA., and utcd by permlasloa. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

BETHANT F.W.B. Winterville A Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor / 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. kt D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun.

J0 p. m. Training Union KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.&

6:30 p.m.Leagiit

1:S0 pmEvening Worship

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard E. Eiland, Minister.

William H. Whlchard, T. U. Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:25 a.m.Open House in New Educational Bldg. A brief tour led by members of Bldg. Committee and refreshments.

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Chufch School, Mr. Billy Ross superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Si 3rd Sundays MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:36 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

NEW SALEM WORLD TRL^E LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School-11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 p,m.Services 1st Si 3rd .Sundays

I 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-ilce

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvllle

L L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Wor-.hip Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy president

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley ^

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayei

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Warren,; Belton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. WiEd.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS .WITNESSES Falkland Highway

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m. Early

No Campaigning In Electing Pope

By JAMES M. LONG VATICAN CITY (AP) The next Pope almost certainly will be an Italian, probably wl not be a. member of the entranched Vatican Curia, and likely will be between 63 and 73 years old.

Robert!, 73, a legal expert of the Curia, both lean slightly to the conservative side.

The election of a non-Italian is regarded AS highly unlikely. The last non-Italian Pope was the Dutch Adrian VI, elected in 1522.

But whether he will be one of No American cardinal is regarded the so-called progresives follow-' as having a chance.

Ing the road opened by Pope John n a non-Italian is elected, the XXIU, or (Hie of the conservatives | most likely prospects are said to who oppose such a course will be:

be the bl* question belOTe the 1 ordinal Tisserant,

clave of cartbnals opening ^6'|iong time French member of the

next Wednesday. He might be a moderate belonging to neither group.

Fixed church rules prohibit anything like campaigning in the days between the death of one Pope and the election of another.

But there is speculation about the outcome on every tongue, in,,. , ^ ^

every newspaper, and even among ^ hopes, as

the highest church circles in this John did, for reunion with

Curia. He is 79 and dean of the College of Cardinals. He has been suggested as a prospect if a deadlock develops between progressives and conservatives.

2. Gregory Peter Cardinal Ava-nian, 67-year-old Armenian prefect of the Congregation for Propaga-

the highest capital of Catholicism.

The main guesses are these:

The most likely choices are Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, who succeeded Pope John as patriarch of Venice, and Giacomo Cardinal Lecaro, archbishop of Bologna. Urbani is 63, youngest of the favorites. Lercaro is 71. Both are

progressives but neither is regard. Czechoslovakia and Hungary.

the separated Eastern churches.

3. Leo Jozef Cardinal Suenens, 58, afchbishop of Malines-Brus-sels, an outstanding progressive.

4, Franziskus Cardinal Koenig, 57-year-old archbishop of Vienna, a language expert, progressive, and Pope John's envoy for preliminary negotiations with Poland

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Bervlc#

Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

9:45 a. m. Church

Classes (for all ages)

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. S

Rev. D. El Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

ed as among the more militant of the liberals.

Widely considered to follow as possible choices are Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, and Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan.

Confalonieri, 69, a moderate between the progressive and conservative groups,' might be chosen for just that reason, in compromise. But he is a member of the Vatican Curia, and Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll, who became Pope Plus XII, was the only Curia cardinal elevated to the papacy after 1831.

Montini, 65, Is a progressive, a former Vatican pro-secretary of state, and a man who even at the Worship last conclave, when he was not yet a cardinal, was regarded as a strong possibility for the papacy.

Next three most prominently mentioned are Paolo Cardinal Marella, Alfonso Cardinal Castal-do and Francesco Cardinal Rober-ti. Marella, 68, is archpriest of St. Peters Basilica and, like Con-

School

Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent i faionierl, a moderate. Castaldo,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j H-00 T, Williams, superintendent Sunday

a.m. Worship every

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntgrville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor,Prank R. Moore, superintendent

1-SO nm Wed Praver Service U:05 a.m. Morning Worship 7.30 pjn. Wed..-Prayer service Dedication Service.

every Sunday 7:30 pju.-Service each Sun. 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

" ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheol, Mr.

Clifton Gardner, superintendent, days in March, Junei September

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlot 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sun-

11 :00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quaiterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, Septem-her and December. Time: 11:00 aia., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

and December.

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent

, i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

L.' * DILDA GROVE F. W. R Sundays

,, Rev. Robert L. NorvllJe, pastor 6:15 pjn.League each Sunday 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, | 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superin- Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mi Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C. W. F. A Chi Rho

7:00 p.m.Membership Training

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

and the Ordinance of Baptism ^ icf

8:45 a.m.-ll:45 a.m. Mon-Fri. I a.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superin-

Mrs.

Vacation Bible School,

Bill Moody, principal 5:00 p.m. Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir Rehearsal

; Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

n.o/ ^ r J r, . Rev. Lionel P. Thompson,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

0.16 __V. pasujr

11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun.

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

. 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

8:15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir

tendent

11:00 a.m.Srvlcss 2nd A 4th Sundaya 6:00 pjn.League each Sun. , 7:30 p.m.Senrlcea 2nd A 4th

Sundayi

, ,7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service .Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. * Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr Raymond Jefferson, auper-in tendent

11:00 am.Services let A 2rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September^ and December. Time: 11:00 a.ni. and 1:00 pm.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F.W.B. Farmville Bwy., Kt. 1, UreenvUlc

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning 'Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:18 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

Barkers chapel p.w.r service

Rev. Milton Worthington, pas- service

tor

*10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchool,

Mr. Paul W. Harria, superln-

tendent .

,,,..,11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Worahlp Servlca

SWEET GUM GROVE P. W.B. Rev. Vv. H. WUlia, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, .Ix. Espus Futrell, superintndent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Pri

.7.,.I%KA8ANT hill W.B.

WUlls WUson, paah 19:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Servlcas 2nd A 4tb

undaya ,

7.?0 pm.Services 2nd A 4th

lundays

* BLACK JACK P. W. &

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr .31arence P. Stokes, auperlntend- Bun.Prayer Meeting

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr tfugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:Sd p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:10 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-

H1CKORY GROVE P. W. &

Rev Willis Wil.son. pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School. Mr. J. D Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.mWorahlp Service 7 30 pm Fri before 1st & 3rd

Al:00 am.Worship Service

ELM GROVE P.W.&

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot A tjnapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Orubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.rWorship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 pm. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. FrL before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervUle Church A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon EL White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 0:30 pm. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Jr. G. A. * Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesiand

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pa.stor 10.00 a.m ' day Sch .ol, Mr.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastixr Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fomes Jr., chairman

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed,Prayer Service at the Church

72, archbishop of Naples, and

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy DeanSj^superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, E, C. Newton, superintendent 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choli Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th (N.C. 48 Across from Chicod School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.-Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon,Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon,Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

Pope Piux Xn increased the percentage of non-Italians in the College of Cardinals until the foreigners were In majority. Pope John XXIII continued this. There are now 53 foreign cardinals from 30 countries and 29 cardinals from Italy.

Probably there always have been differing currents of opinion among the cardinals. But these never came Into the open so clear, ly as last fall, durig the two months of vigorous debate in the now suspended Ecumenical Council over the future course of the Church.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) it that the Soviet occupantion forces in Cuba run as high as 50,000.

Anyone collecting Information from Chiban antl-Castro sources will soon develop a file so bulky that it becomes almost pointless to continue with it. What is needed now is not more information, but more action. Specifically, what is necessary as a beginning is a Cuban anti-Castro govemment-in-exlle. If there were such a gov emment in being. It could demand belligerent rights such as the U.S. willingly accorded to Jose Martis govemment-ln-ex-ile back in the Eighteen Nineties, when we were still a brave nation. In the Nineties It was the Spaniards of Madrid who were occupjdng Cuba. Well, at least they spoke the language.

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

C. ahar Hudson, superintend-! Bessie Simpkins, superintendent

ent

11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev, Charles P. Middleton, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.' Hiurston Wsmne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: A Fathers Obligation Anthem: Lead Me Gently i Home, Father Special Muscl by The Red Oak Mens Quartet 5:00 p.m,Youth MeetingsCY P with Tommy Jordan. Chi Rho

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00^ p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, paetor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 6th Sun, Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M. Park-s, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.j Worship I

5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship | every Sunday j

6:30 p.m.Youth meetings i 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship ;

7:00 p.m, 2nd A 4th Sun. ' Worship I

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a, m.Sunday School, Norman R Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm.Services Ist A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun, 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.UL Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p. no. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Supper

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:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday at Clifls on The Neuse with Mr. 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb|and Mrs. Geogre Stancil. Junior Sundays Fellowship will meet as announc-

- ed .

STOKES BAPTIST | 7:30 p m, Mon Boy Scout

"Rev, P. Milam Johnson, interim Troop 398

pastor." 1 Tue.s. June 18Deadline for reg-

Mr.s. Prances W. VanDyke, l^ilrntton for Chi Rho Camp to be pianist held June .'{-July 5.

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or- Sun. June 30Installation for ganlst 'Official Board for 1963-64.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

A. D Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.->Worship 1st A 3rd

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev, Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Couglelon, orgau-

ist

There are few occasions in life when you need a friend more than when you arc involved in an automobile accident. Wed like to be that friend in need. You hopeand so do we that accident never happens to you. But if it docs, well be as close as the dial on the nearest telephone. Sec us for auto insuranc that never stalls in rough going.

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t Sp)Oi^sFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1963

Koufax Blanks Houston 3-0

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax seemed headed for his first, 20-victory season today after blanking Houstmi 3-0 on three hits Thursday night his fifth shutout to keep the Los Angeles Dodgers out front in the National League pennant scramble.

Koufax struck out 10 CJoltsthe 45th time in his career he has fanned 10 or more batters in a gameand brought his record to 0-3.

The 27-year-old left-hander, reducing his earned run average to a glittering 1.77, has recorded four of his shutouts and compiled a 5-0 record at home. And he has allowed only two runs at Dodger Stadium in 54 2-3 innings..

Koufax now is even with his victory pace of last year when he won 14 games by mid-July before being sidelined by a circulatory ailment.'His best season mark to date w'as 18-13 in 1061.

Koufax latest shutout left the Dodgers .002 points ahead of run-rers-up San Francisco and St. I ouls at the top of the standings. The Giants edged the Chicago Cubs 2-1 on Willie Mays 10th in-r ag homer while the Cardinals 4mped Philadelphia 7-3 in fame held to 5Vi innings,by rain.

Fourth-place Cincinnati used homers by Leo Cardenas and Gor. dy Coleman to whip Pittsburgh 4-2 behind the five-hit pitching of John Tsitouris. The New York Mets-Mllwaukee game was rained out.

Idle Chicago regained the top spot in the American League when Baltimore dropped the New York Yankees to second. 5-4. Minnesota belted Kansas City 6-3, Boston defeated Washington 7-5 and Cleveland downed Detroit 5-3.

The only hits off Koufax were singles by Ernie Fazio and Rusty Staub and a leadoff triple by Bob Lillis in the eighth Inning. Lillis was thrown out at the plate by Koufax when pinch hitter Johnny Temple tried to bunt him home.

Tommy and Willie Davis, meanwhile. led the Dodger attack against Colts starter Bob Bruce, .3-4. Tommy went 2-for-4 and took over the league baUing lead from St. Louis Dick Groat with a .345 average to the Cardinal shortstop's .343. Willie drove in the first two runs with a bases-loaded

single in the fourth. Johnny Roae-boros single drove in the other run.

Mays 12th homer and Felipe Alous 13th, in the seventh Inning, got the job done for the Giants and Billy ODell, who brought bis record to 9-2 by retiring the last 13 Cubs in order. ODell was touched for six hitsone a single by loser Dick Ellsworth that drove in the Chicago run. Ellsworth, 8-5, allowed only four hits.

Mays also made a spectacular play in the seccmd inning. With runners an first and second, he raced back to the center field fence, grabbed Nels<m Mathews drive and pegged a strike to second to doubleup Ron Santo.

The Cardinals scored four times in the first inning against the Phillies. An error by Roy Sievers let in one run and the others came across on hits by Charley James, George Altman and Julian Javier.

Major

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago .......

.576

New York

566

Baltimore .....

559

Minnesota .....

.544

Boston ........

.528

Kansas City ..

.509

Cleveland ....

.509

Los Angeles

,468

62-

Detroit ........

.429

Washington ...

.328

Gene Oliver later knocked in two St. Louis runs with an inslde-the-park homer. Ernie Broglio, tagged for homers by Sievers and Earl Averlll, was the winner for a 7-2 record. Chris Short, 1-7, was

the loser.

Cardenas homef got the Reds in the scoring column before Colemans two-run homer in the fourth inning put it out of the Pirates reach, Tsitouris, who gave up two

runs in the first inning, drove In the final run with a single and settled down to pitch no-hit ball over the final four innings. He is now 2-1. Dot Cardwell, 2-8, took the loss.

WALL Tommy Harper, Cincinnati Reds right fielder,

races near the right field walF in pursuit of a double off the bat of New York Mets Charlie Neal In third inning at New Yorks Polo Grounds. At left Harper makes a futile lungt for ball then falls to the ground and gets up unhurt at right. The Reds won, 8-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Thursdays Results

Boston 7, Washington 5 Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 Baltimore 5, New York 4 Minnesota 6. Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at New York (N) Baltimore at Boston <N)

Kansas City at Chicago fN> Los Angeles at Minnesota <N) Washington at Cleveland, 2, twi-nigbt

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago WashlngtOT at Cleveland Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston Natkmal League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

.576

574

..534

.525

.475

.466

.426

.377

64 9 12 "

PPd.

Los Angeles 34 25

St Louis ...... 33 26

San Francisco . 35 26

CinclnnaU ..... 31 27

Chicago ....... 32 29

Pittsburgh .... 28 31

Philadelphia ..28 31 MUwaukee .... 27 31

Houston ....... 26 35

New York 23 38

Thursdays Results New York at Milwaukee, rain

St. Louis 7, PhUadelphia 3, (54 innings*

San Francisco 2, Chicago 1, (10 innings)

Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 3, Houston 0 Todays Games Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Houston at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) New York at Cincinnati (N) Saturdays Games New Yoiic at Cincinnati Philadeli^a at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St. Louis Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles

Lions Drop Coca-Cola;

e Tops Security

The Lions claimed a 12-2 verdict over Coca-Cola and Exchange edged Security Life 4-1 in ye.sterdays Little League baseball games.

Security Life opened the scoring In the first frame as it tallied one run on one hit. Louis Gidley led the frame off with a walk and was followed by a single off the bat of Eddie Vincent. Gidley scored later on an error to set the score at 1-0.

Exchange fought back with two runs in the bottom of the first as It took the advantage. Doug Sullivan and Glenn Nichols opened the inning with walks and both scored as Mike White followed with a double.

One run in the bottom of the second increased the Exchange lead to 3-1. Billy Taylor walked to start the rally and he later scored.

Bethel Softball

BETHELIn last nights action in the Bethel fast pitch softball league. Bethel Pharmacy topped M.O Blount 13-/ whUe T.J, Whitehurst nipped Everette Oil Company 8-7;

The two-hit pitching of Steve Roebuck paced the victory for Bethel Pharmacy along with home runs off the bats of B. Young, H. Manning, and Butch Smith.

In the second game. T. J. Whitehurst scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning on an error. The run broke a 7-7 deadlock.

Next Tuesday night, Bethel Pharmacy meets Everette Oil Company in the first game whUe M.O. Blount plays T, J. White-hurst In the second game.

Box Score:

Security Life ab r

Gidley, If ......... 1 1

Vincent, lb ....... 3 0

Cox, p ............ 3 0

Galt, ss .......... 3 0

Briley. 3b ......... 0 0

Brown, c .......... 3 0

Conway, rf ........ 3 0

Wood, 2b .......... 2 0

Spivey, cf ......... 3 0

Totals ......... 20 1

Exchange

Sullivan, If ........ 1 1

McGowan. If ...... 1 0

Nichols, 2b ........ 2 1

White, ss ......... 2 1

Summerlin, c ..... 1 0

Odum. 3b ......... 3 0

Taylor, p .......... 1 1

Higgins, lb ....... 0 0

Cargile, cf ........ 2 0

Summrell, rf ..... 0 0

Totals ......... 13 4

Score by Innings:

Security Life ____ 100 0001

Exchange ....... 210 Olx4

Exchange continued to add to its total as it came up with one more run in the fifth. White walked to open the frame and moved to second as Gordon Summerlin followed with a walk. Chuck Odum then singled to score Taylor and set the score at 4-1.

Neither team was able to score during the remainder of the game as Exchange claimed a 4-1 victory.

In the North State League, Phillip Dorrolls three-hit pitching performance along with 14 hits paced the Lions to victory over Coc-Cola.

on two hits. A1 Gurganus d bled to open the inning j moved to third on a single

One run in the bottom of the seond by Coca-Cola set the score at 8-2. Bill River drew a hase on balls to start the inning and later scored on Terrell Suttons single.

Coca-Cola could not overtake the high scoring Lions, however, as the Lions came up with two runs in the third, and two in the sixth, A two-nm homer by Peel accounted for the runs in the third while Ramsaurs double paced the Lions in the sixth.

This afternoon, the Moose meet Greenville Tobacco Company at Elm Street Park while Kiwanis plays Coca-Cola at Guy

ed on an error while Peel tallied on a passed ball.

Coca-Cola fought back in the i Peel, h bottom of the first with one run on one hit. Shelton Sheppard *i I opened the inning with a walk 1 and scored a few minutes later I on a double by Ralph Vincent.

0| In the top of the second, the

0 \ Lions came up with six runs on six hits. Singles by Gurgan-o'us. Peel, Allan Ransaur, Jeff Oj Wilson. Steve Smiley, and Pat 4 i Burnette paved the way for the

Lions.

0 0

1 1 1 0 0

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI. Fla.Ton Mammarel-0|li, 131, Pittsburgh, outpointed San-0 to Flores. 128, Miami, 8.

3 HONOLULU Hurricane Kid, 1534, San Francisco, knocked out

0 Arturo Macias, 156, Agua Callen

1 te, Mexico, 1,

' Smith. Game game Is 5 p.m.

time

for

both

1 SPORTS . ..

' Box Score:

Tim

Lions

Gurganus, ss ..

.... 5

Longino, C ...

.... 6

! Peel, c ........

.... 4

Dorroll, p .....

. . , , 4

Ramsaur, 3b ..

.. .. 4

Wilson, lb ____

.... 2

Adams rf -----

. , . 0

Smiley, rf -----

Marston, If _____

Burnette, If-----

. , , , 3

Denton, 2b ____

. . . . 3

Totals ......

Coca-Cola

.... 33

Sheppard, rf ..,

.... 2

SteU, cf .......

.... 3

Price, ss .......

Vincent, lb .....

... 3

Merritt, 2b .....

Forbes, 2b .....

Rivers, p .......

... 1

Mills, c ........

Diggs, 3b ......

... 0

Morris, 3b .....

Mills. D., If ,...

. ,. 0

Sutton, If ......

Totals .........21

Score by innings:

Lions .........

262 002

14 0

Coca-Cola ____

110 000 2

3 4

Teen-er League Baseball

Planters Bank Wins 19-2

Behind the one-hit pitching single to score Bennett andfnett and send Jackson racing

of Mike Smith and homers off|"end Jackson into third. Steve the bats of Prank Mallory,| filler, the next batter, walked

Steve Puller, and Allan Hahi Planters Bank rolled to a 19-victory over College View in last nights Teen-er League action.

Smith pitched all the way for Planters Bank giving up two runs on one hit, walking eight, and striking out nine. Smith also set the pace at the plate as he collected four hits in five trips*^

Planters Bank started the scoring in the first inning as it picked up five runs on three hits. Bert Bennett opened the rally with a base on balls and moved to second on Bobby Jacksons single.

Mike Smith followed with a

Church

Softball

League

Fieldcrest Mills rolled to an 18-7 victory over Presbyterian and Immanuel Baptist defeated Memorial Baptist 12-7 in last nights church softball games.

In the first game, Fieldcrest opened the scoring in the first frame with three runs on three hits. James Garrett started the scoring with a home run following a walk by Edward Butts and a double by Wayne Green.

Presbyterian came back in the bottom of the first as it picked up three runs on four hits to tie the score 3-3. Jerry Sawyer reached first safely on a fielders choice and moved to third on Ed Smiths single.

Bill Johnson followed with an-ofc|ier single to chase both Sawyer and Smith across the plate. Johnson later talliecf on a single by Colon Quinn.

Fieldcrest broke the tie in the third frame as it picked up seven runs to take a 10-3 advantage. Homers by Garrett and Russ paced the inning. Fieldcrest went on to collect three more runs in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Presbyterian added two runs to its total in the fourth and two in the fifth but were unable to keep pace with Fieldcrest. Bill Johnsons homer in the fourth was the highlight for Presbyterian.

0 load the bases. Centerfleldcj Tank Mallory then stepped to he plate and connected to send he ball out of the park with a jrand slam home run.

College View came up with its first run of the contest in the bottom of the first. Dave Rogers Walked to start the rally and moved to second when Danny Joyner followed with a walk. Rogers later scored on a Planters Bank error.

In the top of the second, Allan Hahn reached first safely on an error and Jerry Clark walked to bring Jack.son to the plate. Jackson connected with a double to score both Hahn and Clark to give Planters Bank a 7-1 advantage.

Planters Bank picked up an additional run in the fourth frame as Hahn singled, moved to second on a passed ball, and then tallied on a single by Clark.

Five runs in the sixth inning boosted the Planters Bank lead to 13-1. Hahn once again started the rally with a walk and moved to second on an error. Bennett followed with a single to send Hahn into third, and Hahn later scored on a balk.

The rally continued as Jackson walked to bring Mike Smith to the plate, Smith slammed 'a line drive single to score Ben-

into third. Rightfielder Steve Fuller followed with a homer over ttie leftfield fence to account for the remaining three runs.

In the top of the seventh. Planters Bank continued its torrid scoring pace as it picked i> six runs on six hits. A dotiu e and a single by Jimmy Smitl a home run by Hahn, and sing: s by Jackson and Mike Smith paved the way for the Plant s Bank scoring attack.

College View came up with Us second run in the bottom of *'s seventh. Doug Harrington h -ed Mike Smiths no-hitter v. h a double down the leftfield 1 e to lead off the inning. HarrL-ton then stole second.

Danny Joyner followed wdth a walk to put College View hui-ners on first and third. On t'.ie next pitch, Joyner stole seco and Harrington scored from third on the throw to seooi-d. College View was unable to f^d additional runs to its score in the remainder of the inning z d Planters Bank took the victo y.

Tonight, State Bank will m' t Home Builders. Pepsi-Cola 'S scheduled to play Carol;' a Dairy tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m.

Planters Bank

Hahn, 2b .........

Clark, ss ..........

Bennett, 3b .......

Jackson, lb .......

Smith, p ..........

Puller, rf ..........

Mallory, cf ........

Smith, c ..........

Jones, If ..........

Wilson If .........

Aiken, cf .........

Nichols, rf ........

Moye, 2b ..........

Totals .........

College View

BOstic, c ..........

Harrington, ss ____

Rogers, If-p ......

Joyner, p-lf ......

Williams, 2b ......

Gaylord, lb .......

Moore, rf .........

Peaden, 3b ........

Skinner, cf ........

Aldridge, rf .......

Pate, cf ..........

Totals .........

POWER

MOWERS

In the second contest. Immanuel Baptist staved off a seventh inning rally by Memorial Baptist to claim the victory.

Leading 12-4 going into the seventh, Immanuel Baptist gave up a three-run homer to S. Hoi lowell which narrowed the score to 12-7. However, the next two batters went out to retire the side and end the contest.

Joe Harvey and Dick Monds led the hitting attack for Im manuel Baptist as both collected three hits in four trips to the plate. Harvey ccmnected with a three-run homer In the fourth while Monds slammed two doubles and a single.

Tonight, St. James will play Memorial Baptist in the only game scheduled.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 14, 1963"

Palmer Back In Golfing Action

By Wn.L GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

HARRISON, N.y. (AP) Arnold Palmer has it going again, and that is unsettling news for the men who scramble for purses on professional golf's golden highway.

"It wasn't work like it has been recently it w*as fun again for a change. the perfectly relaxed three-time Masters champion beamed after posting a 3-under-par 67 Thursday for a share of the first round lead in the $100,-000 Thunderbird Cla^ic.

Tied with Palmer going into to-day s second round was an awed, 24-year-old rookie pro from Waterloo. Iowa, Jack Rule. Arnold had a two-stroke cushion over his principal rivals, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player.

Nicklaus, his putting touch cold, and Player, favored by a lucky ruling, were bunched with a dozen at 69. Ben Hgan, niaking a tournament comeback at the age of 50. was close with 71.

But the question they were asking around the 6..S50-yard, par 70 Westchester Country Club course was:

"Whos going to collar the lion?

Palmer looked like the king again as he cowed the course with his typically powerful drives and solved the spacious greens with confident putting.

The 33-year-old Palmer missed only one faii-way the 18th and one-putted eight greens, sinking the difficult seven and eight-footers as if they were kick-ins, "He was terrific, Player, wie of Palmers playing partners said afterward. "He looked like the Palmer at his best. Hes still the champ. He hasnt been in a slump. He just had a couple of bad tournaments.

Palmer, beaten by Nicklaus in the Masters and the Tournament of Champions, pulled off the tour a month ago after shooting a 299, his worst performance in years, in the Colonial Invitation at Fort Wjprth.

"I was mentally and physically beat, Palmer said. "The rest was just what I needed. I feel great again.

Nicklaus, who defends his U.S. Open championship next week at Brookline; Mass. wasnt happy with his play. "I putted miserably, he said. "I didnt even miss em close.

Playing in beautiful, sunny weather before a gallery of more than 10,000, nineteen players in

Mediocrity May 'Spoil N.Y, Mets

By JIM HACKLEMAN

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)wm mediocrity spoil the Mets?

Have New Yorks baseball darl-ingsonce such hapless, hopeless, loveable loseraimproved to the point where they now are merely losers?

Are the Mets becoming a bore?

In their maiden season in the National League last year, the Mets set unbelievably high standards for futility. They found new ways to lose. They lost with an inimitable flair. Time and again they staged those incredible, implausible and almos* inevitably uselessrallies.

Nobody took it all very seriously. and it was fun.

But this season theyve taken the fun out of losing. Through trades and purchases and promotions and demotions, the Mets are a better club, mechanically. Where once they threw away games with remarkable inventive, ness, they now are losing routinely by being outhit, outpitched and outfielded.

But there is no doubt the current Mets are the big talk of the big town. People with little or no interest in baseball make them prime topics of conversations, and the club gets a lotlbrplay in the local news media.

A large number of boosters have been swarming to the Polo Grounds to see the Mets in the flesh. Local pundits have tabbed these fans the "New Breed.

The Met crowds are not the typical sophisticated snorts crowds New York prides itself on. They are very loud, sometimes rowdy and extremely partisan.

Why a last-place team of little color apparently going nowhere

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Some say "it is an exercise in mass masochism, others that is a collective acceptance of Casey Stengel as a father image. Another theory is that the New Breed is inflicted with the antisuccess, or Hate-the-Yangees syndrome.

Of course it could be that the Met crowds are not fans, but faddists attHtcted by the spate of publicitythe same types who get frenzied about the latest dance craze or guessing game. It could be the Mets will go the way of the mashed potato and "Knock, knock when the excitement dies down, as it surely must if the routine losses keep mounting.

The banner-waving, bugle-blowing New Breed put 'on quite a show. Another interesting experience is a Met telecast or broadcasta lesson in what might be called the art of positive negativism.

Since, more often than not. their club is on the minus side. Met broadcasters are forced to wax enthusiastic about hof well a Met swings, even though he misses, or the form of a Met pitcher, even though he isnt getting anybody out.

The newest idol of the New Breed is Jim Piersall, the center fielder recently acquired from Washington. Piersall is a talented player but is best known as one of baseballs zanier citizens.

However, Piersalls antics are no longer a novelty. His very unpredictability is predictable.

Perhaps that sums up the Mets. Theyve become predictable. And who needs predictable losers?

Minnesota

6-3

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Onrushing Minnesota was tough enough even while Bemie Allen was having his hitting woes. But now that tjie s<H>homore second baseman lias regained the touch, the Twins should be dcMible tough.

Allen, plagued by a season-long hitting slump, had a batting average of only .175 going into Thursday nights game with Kansas City. He crashed two home runs and added a single, giving him seven hits in his last 12 times at bat, and helped the fourth-place Twins to a 6-3 victory over the As.

It was the Twins 20th triumph in their last 6 games and lifted them to within two games of first place Chicago. When their surge started, the Twins were last, 8Vk games off the pace.

The White Sox, idle Thursday, took over the top spot ynt\en Bsd-timore came from behind in New

Burlington Still First Place In Carolina League

Sports-In-Brief

Burlington held its lead in Carolina League standings Thur.'day night despite a 3-0 loss to Wilson and sec(id-place Kinstons 5-4 win over Peninsula.

Lefthander Steve Jones pitched a six-hit shutout for Wilson in snapping Burlingtons six - game winning streak. Wilson took the lead in the fourth Inning on Luke Bassars two run pop fly single.

The Indians biggest threat was in the first inning when they had two men on base with one out. Jones got the next batters < a pop fly and strike out,

Greensboro beat Durham 9,4, Rocky Mount dowmed Winston-sa-lem 4-1 and Raleigh defeated Portsmouth 9-2 in other league action.

Kinston snapped out of a four, game skid by rallying in the late innings to wipe out a 4-0 deficit.

Greensboro poured across six runs in the first two innings and lived through several Durham threats to end Durhams seven-game winning streak. Durham bats cracked out three home runs in attempting a c omeback but only Billy Goodmans came with a runner on base.

York, beat the Yankees 5-4 and gles and a double and Allison out-hit by Detroit 10-5. The Tl

broke a five-game losing string, drove in two runs with ardouble. gers A1 Kaline had three hits, in-

Boston trimmed Washington 7-5. Jim Perry, now 5-4, got the vie-eluding his 15th homer, and took and Cleveland beat Detroit 5-3 in tory with relief help from Jim over the American League bat-

the only other games scheduled. Kaat. ting lead at .352.

In the National League, the Brooks Robinsixis two-run sin-

first-place Lo Angeles Dodgers shut out Houston 3-0, St. Louis beat Phfladelphia 7-3 in a gkme shortened to 5^2 innings by i^in, San Francisco edged Chicago 2-i on Willie Mays 10th inning homer and Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg 4-2. The New York Mets at Milwaukee game was rained out.

In addition to Allen, who hit .269 with 12 homers last season, Vic Power and Bob Alliswi were

gle in the seventh brought the Orioles from behind against the tory over

Yankees. The blow pinned the loss t hit his 13thn<aner with the bases on reliever Bill Kunkel. Robinson empty in the second.

Frank Malzones three-run homer was the big hit in Bostons victory over ISIsshington. Dick Stuart

made it stand up in the eighth w'hen he threw out Joe Pepitone at the plate after making a fine play on a slow roller. Steve Barber, 10-5, won it, but needed help from Dick Hall.

Willie Kirklands two-run homer was the difference for the

te big guns in Minnesotas 13-,streaking Indians, who won their hit attack. Power had three sin-1 seventh straight even though

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WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (API-Qualifying trials were scheduled today for the Carolina 400-lap auto i-ace at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night.

The trials will determine the first 15 starting positions in the 100-mile race for NASCARs modified and sportsman divisions. Ken Rush, the second-ranking

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Jr. Tennis Goes In Final Round

DAVIDSON. N.C, (AP) The Southern Juniors and Boys tennis championships moved Into the final rouiids today with title matches scheduled in all but cme section of the doubles division.

Doubles finals for the juniors section are scheduled Saturday,

Also on tap toda ywere the finals of the Boys 12 singles, Brian Gottfried of North Miami Beach, Fla., and Mac Pigman of New Orleans advanced to the championship match with victories Thursday.

Finals In the other singles sec tlons will be held Saturday mom-Ing.

Pairings for todays doubles matches:

Boy 16 Alberto Carrero and Stanley Pasarell. both oi Puerto Rico, vs. Bill Shippy and Richard Howell, both of Atlanta.

Boys 14 Zan Guerry, Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and Charles Hardaway, Greenville, S.C., vs. Jack Stephenson, Salisbury, Md,, and Antonia Ortiz. Puerto Rico.

Boys 12 Forest Simmons and Roscoe Tanner, both (rf Lookout

driver In NASCARs national mod ified standings, was ruled out Thursday because of medical rules. Rush injured his right foot and ankle three weeks ago.

CAROLINA GOLF

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The Carolinas Golf Association Junior Tournament moved into quarter-final and semifinal rounds today with last years runner-up contending for the 1963 title.

Jim Gerring of Union, S.C., who lost out in the finals at Spartan burg, S.C., last year, moved Into the quarter-finals Thursday with a 2 and 1 victory over Tommy Medlin of Monroe.

BASEBALL TITLE

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) Chapel Hill and Kinston high school teams meet here tonight to determine the Eastern Class 3 A baseball title.

Chapel Hill evened the best-of-three series with a 4-0 victory Thursday. The winners scored four runs in the first inning (xi a double by Don Clark, singles by Jeff Blackburn and Pete Ellington, two errors and two walks.

ALL-AMERICAN OMAHA (AP) - Wake Forests record breaking centerfielder Billy Scripture was named Thursday to the 1963 All-America base-Mountaln, Tenn., vs. Brian Gott- hall team announced by the Ameri-

DISCUS CHAMP NEW YORK (AP) - Huge A1 Oerter, a two-time Olympic discus champion and world record holder, is suffering from a slipped disc in his back and may miss the track meet next week at which the U.S. team for a meet with Russia will be selected.

fried. North Miami Beach, Fla., and Mac Pigman, New Orleans.

can Association of College Base ball Coaches.

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r . . BYJMUNErTT.

trroin UM nort publUtad br Douhtater * Oo^ ODpyrlrht O UW W Htl T.

DMributod btr n rMtan* I

CAST OF CHARACTERS ! Betsy PattersonA Baltimore beauty of 18, disdainful of her fatherh wishes that she concentrate attentions on her Americaij suitors and choose a worthy (me as husband.

William Patterson Betsys fa-

clock in her room and listened to her fathers footsteps from below. Would he ever leave?

While William Patters<m remained in the house she had no Intention of presenting Mrs. Ca-tons letter to her mother. But at last Mr. Patterson rode off

ther, who emigrated from Ire- Betsy handed the note to Borland as a poor boy and worked trusting that her eagerness his way into a fortune. Now, in show.

1803, he toils even harder to main-

WeU.

Mrs. Patterson hes-

tain his rank as a leading mer- stated. I thought you didnt like chant-shipowner in Baltimore. races. The last time, you told Dorcas Patterson Williams brothers you detested all

well-born American wife whose submissiveness has led to her accepting unprotestingly his rigid supervision of their 12 children.

Com. Joshua BarneyOld family friend who had served in the

the noise and dust

This ones going to be different. It was the wrong reply, and hastily Betsy went on. T mean, sincje weve been away for a month in the country, Id like to see iriends again. Theyll all

French Navy with Patterson.^

Polly Carroll CatonDaughter Catons, and go v?ith

of Marylands venerable Charles f

Carroll and friend of Betsy.

Overhearing her fathers conversation in his study with Barney. Betsy made up her mind to find out more about the other Bonaparte whom they spoke of so interestingly. She sidetracked the Commodore as he left the house and artfully quizzed him. Napoleons youngest brother. Jerome, she learned, was a house guest of the Commodore while en route from the West Indies to Prance, where was w'as imminent with England. Hearing also that the handsome Frenchman was to attend the races next day, Betay wangled an Invitation to join the Catons.

After a few minutes of further uncertainty. Mrs. Patterson pressed down her skirts with a gesture which Indicated that Betsy had w(i this part d! the campaign.

Within a few minutes Betsy was dressing with particular care.

Her maid, Sadie, held up a pale

trimmmgs, and a soft, tawny silk. mn r>onforoH olnnor nn hnrco. At the sight of the last, the girl nodded. Thats it.

the mirror. Why, no, the girl shrugged, but the color in her cheeks refuted her words. With a chuckle Sadie c(tributed advice. Btte you lips together some more, and rub you cheeks real hard.

After complying, Betsy gave her face a last Inspection and snatched up the broad, yellow straw hat on the chair. Even if this final item appeared a trifle flamboyant, with its white and gold streamera, she would chance it today.

At the last minute Sadie thrust a handkerchief upon her. Thot dress real low. If you see you pa. shove it in there. But not for nobody else! With a side glance Betsy put the handkerchief In her bag. She. would hardly need uch a precaution, for Wil-Uam Patterson did not like races or competition of any kind.

With an hour or so, riding sidesaddle, her skirts partly covered against the dust, Betsy time her steed to the gait of the Catons horses on their way to the track.

Several men directed inquiring glances at the girl; Ignoring them, she rode steadily forward. Wagons rocked by, filled with

The shade caught Immediate attention; lacking the usual flowers or lace or other ornamentar tion, the gown had pronounced lines which, the dressmaker had observed, nobody wiU pass over. By which, of course, she meant that no man would.

This sure God must be some occasion. 'Venturing the remark.

CHAPTER 4

For hours the next morning Betsy Patter.son peered at the I Sadie studied Betsys reaction in

CANMDRY

VODKA 2!S

back, with an occasicmal girl among them, and, like the Ca-t(xis, smaller groups rolled on in tallyhos or coaches.

AN ADA I)H^

s^Vo.dKa

-y .1

00% IRAia ItUTRAL If HITS, 80 PROOF. CAIAOA DRY CORHUkAriON, R YORK, I. V.

At last their carriage rumbled through the entrance of the track, with Fort McHenry rising above the nearby harbor waters. Leave us by- Leave us by. please! The coachman managed to clear a way to the enclosed area, where the party got out and climbed to places in an unshaded stand. At once they lifted parasols, Betsys a golden one that threw a softening light.

As the three young Caton girls kept up an obligato of comment, calling unconnecteci sentences at one another, Betsy made a hasty survey of the horses and vehicles. Disappointed, she lookd into th eyes of the amused Mrs. Caton. No, our friends havent arrived yet, Polly Cat(Mi whispered, and the girl could not pretend she did not understand.

Over there. Mama! Following the shrill direction given by Louisa Cat(xi, Betsy beheld whsit appeared to be a small army advancing toward the enclosure. [She made out Joshua Barney, five or six others whom she re<i-|(xmized, and a dozen strangers. Where was the Frenchman?

Perhaps he had not come out, after all. Then the crowd pushed forward and from the behavior of the wives and daughters Betsy realized that the First Consuls brother was indeed somewhere nearby. These people she told herself in scorn, were berav-ing like wasps around a lump of sugar.

A minute or two later the group below them parted, and isaddenly Betsy saw Jerome B(hi-aparte.

He was of medium height and slim, with crisp dark hair, an olive skin, and a vivacity of movement evident from even a hundred yards away. He had a clear self-command; he carried himself with easy assurance, his small head poised slightly to the side.

As his black eyes darted, he smiled and gave a laugh that revealed firm rows of white teeth above the shining collar of his bright uniform, of a type and coloration that Betsy had never seen. Was he as amusing as those people seemed to think, or merely an inflated fool?

In long, sweeping glances Betsy studied the ,man; she would not inspect him as directly as the others around them were doing. Now she realized that Commodore Barney was whispering to Bonaparte, and a mcunent later the newcomer looked up and

stared steadily at her. Lifting her chin, she gazed directly over his head.

Along the track a sUr rose. Linin up now! a farmer shouted, and the horses were led to their places. Although she kept her eyes carefully trained away from him, she saw from the edge of her Une of vision, that Jerome Bonaparte had raised his glassesto focus them deUber-ately up<Mi her.

There they go! The horses bounded off, but the Frenchman paid them not the slightest of heed. Turning away frtma the track, he continued to regard her closely through the glasses. In spite of herself, a flush suffused Betsys face. Was he never going to stop? The group with Bonaparte must realize that he was concentrating upon the grandstand, and some would know the object of his attenticm.

Her breath came quickly; she was flattered, yet also disturbed. Did young men In France single out a girl in so open a fashion? At her side Mrs. Caton murmured something, and Betsy^ nodded. Yes, I think so. Evidently it was the wrong response, because Polly gave her an amazed stare.

The race ended, and finaUy Jerome faced the track. Betsy saw him exchange confidences with Commodore Barney, and once again he directed his glasses toward her. For a moment her hand went to her throat, and then she dropped it. She had no intention of showing this stranger that she was aware of his interest. . .

After the last race the Caton girls eagerly leaped up and darted down the crowded aisle ahead of Betsy and their mother. Perhaps Bonaparte would be gone by the time they reached the turf. He was not; he stood beside Barney, and as she approached she felt a scrutiny ev-

WELL, THATS A REASON

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) For three straight, years, the tobacco-growing contest at the district 4-H show In Hopkins-vlUe has been won by a girl. Brenda Utley, 15, the 1962 winner, said she doesnt especially care about growing tobacco, but I like the money you get.

cn more intense than before.

Her glances told her that a girl was speaking to him, but he appeared not to hear her. A slight smile lifted the comers of a pair of full Ups; intent eyes darted over Betsys face and figure. She was glad that she had chosen the soft dress and the

The Daily Reflector, GreenvfTTe, N, C.Friday, June 14, 19639

hat with the l(xig sashes. Excitement kept the flush on her cheeks, and she needed nobody to assure her that she looked her best.

<To Be C(mthiaed Tomorrow)

ACROSS 1. Sidetrack 6. Head-dresses

12. Indian tent

13. Position

14. Bone

15. Expire

17. One, indefinitely

18. Deal with

20. flmber

21. Batons > 23. Narrate 25. Small drink

27. Casting mold

28. Dandy 30. Label

32. 'Whe

33. Myself 35. One of

Caroline

Islands

37. Cove 39. Chopping tool 41. Ashen 43. Liability 46. Wrangle 48. Dine

50. Maxim

51. That man

52. Dlspos-sessor

55. Part of a tael

56. Part of a shoe

58. Rhus shrub

60. Prepared to publish

61. Annoy

DOWN

1. Corpulent

2. Region in Germany

Dan Duryea Cant Count All Of His Death Scenes

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Above

4. Born

5. Tissue

6. Place of ^dgment:

7. Provisions

8. Sonthwest wind

9. Jap. marine measure

;<?

10. Nova Scotia

11. Understands

16. Uraeus 19. Sprite 22. AUeged force 24. Long narrow spade 26. Chatter 29. Handle roughly 31. Jacob's sor

33. Golf club

34. Consume 36. Went by 38. It is so 40.BabyL

deity 42. Pecan ;

44. Ruby spinel

45. Two times 47. Sound

short blasts 49. Plague

53. Rubber tree

54. Wish undone

57. Yes: Sp.

59. Goddess of Justictf

Phr time 24 mfay

'iulr

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiaion-Radio Writer

NEW YORK CAP) - Dan Duryea, during 20 years of moti(m picture and television villainy, has lost count of the death scenes he has played.

Dan has met the heavys inevitable fate by shooting, stabbing, poison, electrocution, tumbling, burning, falling, coUisitm and suicide.

His specialtythe kind of role that started him on his long, profitable career as a bad guyhas been the sniveling menace. But he also does very nicely as the weak smart aleck and the trigger-happy coward.

Duryea believes he reached some sort of peak during the past television season when he played a phony psychiatrist In an episode of The 11th Hour, hypnotizing a woman patient so thoroughly that she killed him by clobbering him with a bottle while sobbing, I love you, I love you.

Duryea has profited by his special brand of sleek menace. Thus he never complains seriously about type-casting, though he occasionally yearns to do some light comedy.

On Sunday afternoon he wiU appear as an unsavory character in Major Adams. on ABC, a rerun of a Wagon Train episode from the days when the late Ward Bond was playing the trail master.

The big buzz In television circles concerns negotiations In progress among NBC, the Goodson-Tod. man packaging firm and Arthur Golfrey about hiring the veteran performer as host on a new

HUD

NEAR

game show, Missing Links, to permiere on the network* momp ing lineup come September.

It is known that Godfrey wants a television show of his own. And it is also known that NBC wants a big name to add some weight to its morning schedule, now that popular The Price Is Right and Bill Cullen are moving over to ABC.

Recommended weekend viewing: i/

SundayThe Devils Disciple. ABC. 8-10 P.M. (EDT) motion picture adaptation of George Ber. nard Shaws play with Sir Laurence Olivier, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas; San Francisco Detective, NBC, 10-11 documentary on police work.

Opportunity For Your Family!

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 14, 1963

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

FRIDAY

7:00Amos and Andy 7:3oRawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:30Eyewitnese., CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Magic Moments in Sports li:10News Final

lx:20Edi.son. The Man __

SATURDAY 9:00CaPt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:.30-News, CBS 12:45Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 12:55BaseballDetroit at New York, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World of Sports. ABC 5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Weather 6:15Carolina Report 6;30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30_jackie Gleason, CBS 8;.30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS ll:0O-Saturday News Report 11:15Naked City. ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9.-.30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto Mv Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Renort, CBS 12:00Let's Go To College 12:15A Look at the Legislature 12:,35Carolina Report 12:45BaseballDetroit at .N. Y., CBS .3:3()-^Mr. Ed. CBS 4:00Major Adams. ABC 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Law'renc Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:0O-Reail McCovs. CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats Mv Line, CBS 11:00New.s. CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC

WIlNCiu 7

FRIDAY

7:00Pioneers

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, 9:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00-Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC

10.30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury. NBC

11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00Saturday Movie 2:30Showcase

3:00Major League Baseball, NBC

6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30-Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30'TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major League Baseball, NBC

4:00Thunderbird Classic,

NBC 5:00Showcase 5:30Red Cross 6:00Meet the Press; NBC

6.30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC

7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54. Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Soviet

nse

AN AP News Analysis

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Soviet Premier Khrushchev is reported to be holding rigidly to his

position that a test ban treaty WASHINGTON (AP)Top U.S.can be adequately enforced wdth-official;^ have very little hope atout any kind of international in-the mom^ent that the Moscow nu-spection inside the Soviet Union,

clear test ban talks next month Another reason for lack of op-

will lead to a breakthrough in thetimism regarding the U.S.-Britisn-long East-West deadlock. Russian negotlation.s in mM-July

Their primary reason is thatis that officials, believe Khrush

chev is under heavy pi-essure United States. The speech, even from his military advisors to hold j though it contained some criti-another series of nuclear weapmis | cisms of the Communist system tests later this year. and its lack of freedom for in-

Dramatic Gains Against Disease

By FRANK E. CAREY I lingo of the footbaU Held, fake WASHINGTON (AP)New andjor mouse-trap Ernies cancer, dramatic aavances nave beem Ernie, who loved the things of made in the last two years against i science and nature as well as the acute leukemia. next man,

e been

The Soviet Union, after a three-year moratorium, resumed testing in 1961 and followed up with a second round of tests in 1962. After the Soviets scuttled the moratorium the United States also tested, and some of the best-in-formed authorities here now believe that the arms race probably will go on in this pattern with new weapons experiments in the fall.

If this is the outlook, Washington

dividuals, was published in full in Moscow and has since drawn some favorable press comment there.

Kennedy administratiwi officials

were pleased with both the pul^ cation and the favorable cpmmeht, but are intrigued that the Russians have chosen to follow this line at this time.

The ^culatlwi most generally favored by U.S. officials is that the display of Soviet friendliness

authorities are puzzled about the may be a maneuver dictated by reasons why Khrushchev has Khrushchevs strategy in ap-

chosen during the past week to respond as he has to Western initiative related to the test ban issue.

That's the presently ncurable

flood-cancer disease that recently facts about the new advances:

I killed Ernie Davis, the great Negro football player of Syracuse University and the Cleveland Browns.

Government cancer fighters say

1. One of the three new drugs, called Vincristine, is an extract of the periwinkle plant, a form of myrtle. Another, called Methy Gag for short, is an entirely new

The first of these moves came i atmosphere for the test ban talks, a week ago when he accepted a Soviet and Chinese representa-proposal by Kennedy and British tives are scheduled to meet in

Moscow on July 5. One of Khrushchevs purposes at the moment could be to try to get across to the

undoubtedly wld p , Minister Harold MacmlUan

interested in these

there are grounds for hope that ad. type of compound among some ditional major gains will be two dozen chemicals, out of liter-achieved in the years ahead in ally thousands tested so far. prolonging the life of victims of which have been found useful this strange malady, which occurs against various types of cancer, in various forms in both children The third new one, called Cyclo-aud adults phosphamide, is a new member

to hold high 'level discussions in an effort to re-examine the inspection and detection problem and see whether the deadlock might be broken.

The agreement was announced by Kennedy on Monday in a with the United States, speech appealing for better relations between Russia and the

been that the American president was moving toward peaceful coexistence.

Behind the scenes, however, all well-informed officials here agree that there had been no hint of any kind of concessions by Russia toward the test ban. There is even a serious questi( in the minds oi top policy makers whether the offer Khrushchev made last December of two or three onsite inspections a year in Russia still stands.

In discussions with some Western visitors in recent weeks Khrushchev has sp(*en of that offer as a thing of the past. It has not been formally withdrawn, however.

The messages which Khrushchev sent Kennedy and Macmillan last week have not been made public. But it can be stated on excellent authority that while the tone was generally cordial Khrushchev devoted con^derable space to arguing that international inspection is not necessary to police the test ban and that if the Western powers want to end tests all they

have to do is accept the Soviet petition.

Associates say that President

The theme of Moscows com- Kennedy did not seek the new ne-

ment on Kennedys speech has gotiations on the i^ue because of

proaching talks with the Red Chinese over the split in the Slno-So-viet bloc, rather than by Khrushchevs desire to.create a favorable

Red Chinese and to people in Russia that his policy of peaceful co-exlstn,nce with the West Is paying off in improved relations

any word whatever

they

might be successful but only because he feels that the time in which an agreement might be possible is becoming despera^ly short.

Kennedy has said at re^nt news COTiferences that this is the critical summer for these negotiations.

The Soviet positiMi at the;mo-ment, as American officials^ s^e It, is unpredictable and Is likely to be influenced more by poUticcl strategy. related to the qujrrel with Red China than by concern for a test ban agreement. *

But this in itself probably means that the possibility of an agreement Is n<rt completely foreclosed because if relations between Moscow and Peking contn-ue to get worse Khrushchev might decide that a balancing policy in Russias Inieresi would be to try to improve relations with the Western powers.

Lesser gains are being made against chronic leukemia the kind that recently killed Rep. Francis E. WinterD-Pa 69, who was chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

Chronic leukemia is, fortunately, a somewhat less pressing problem than its acute fellow-travel-erand advances in treatment in the last decade or so have made

of a class of compounds called nitrogen mustards, the first of which originally was used as a poison gas in World War I.

2. Re.searchers and grantees of'Q the National Cancer Institute see ^ promising possibilities in team application of the drugswhat is, using varied combinations gainst the foe, which inexorably develops resistance to a given individual

life more domfortable for many drug.

of its ultimately doomed victims.! 3. Researchers have developed Three new drugs have been de- tw^o new supportive treatments

Tomorrow He May Die, But As A U. S. Citizen

which show promise of forestalling death in other waysthus giving additional time to allow the drugs to produce their maximum punch.

One is a method of preparing the transfusing blood plasma that is rich in so-called platelets a powerful blood fraction which often becomes deficient in leukemia patients.

By SAM KINDRICK utes or days.

San Antonio Express Staff Writer They told us there Written for the Associated Press hope, Yokley said.

is no

veloped since 1961 against acute leukemiatwo of them in the past year. This brings to six the number of drug weapons against the maladyT

That is the first hit we have had in years, I suppose, Dr. Ken-neth M. Endicott, director of the National Cancer Institute, recently told a House Appropriations subcommittee.

Leukemia kills about 14,000 peo-i The other is a method of trans-ple annually, and adds some 16,-fusing plasma rich in normal I (100 new cases every year to the | white blood cells in which the leu-; Q ! approximately 800,000 Americans, kemic patient is also deficient.

suffering from all forms of cancer I To take advantage of the new iat any given time. drug techniques, and the new

Leukemia, for reasons unknown, | supportive treatments, the Nation-jhas been on the increase in the al Cancer Institute has organized Hast few decades. special research task force

Even with the new drugs. Ufe- against acute leukemia.

prolongation in acute leukemia

i 1.4 learned she qj victims surviving up

I could bear no more children. Hq ^3 years after the initial diag-

They adopted Jimmy while Yok-nosks. Drug benefits are limited effects of drugs in leukemic pa-

ley was stationed at Ludwigs- largely to children. tients.

burg, Germany. Then Yorkley Fifteen years ago, victims of The other aim is to device

was transferred to the Redstone acute leukemia almost invariably methods of making the new sup-

Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala., where died within three or four months portive treatments available to

after the initial diagnosis. Some

the boy first became ill.

It started with a place on his knee, Yokley said. It looked like an insect bite.

died within a few days.

Chronic leukemia, while also ultimately fatal, is much slower to

Physicians at the Redstone Ar- kUl. The average survival is three senal later diagnosed a brain in-to five years, but a few victims explore the possibility increas-jury. Operations were performed may live 10 years or longer. Not-jlngly backed by animal evidence

there and at Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington. D.C. Then Yokley was sent to Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio.

able cases have survived almost! that at least some forms

40 years.

Drugs are not as consistently effective against acute leukemia

Jimmys condition wor.sened in adults as they are in children.

Saturday and he was taken to the Armys Brooke Hospital

Unfortunately for Ernie Davis, I who was 23, none of the drugs The latest development is a 1 have any significant effect asainst brain abcess. The parents are the form of leukemia he had convinced doctors have done their acute monocytic leukemia. best.

Judge Spears said after the ceremony: So frequently people take their citizenship lightlv. I am happy to see people who take it so verv .seriouslv.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) - wa^sTfte^r Sr'bSh*

Jimmy Yokley. 4. became a U.S.that Ynklcv iPamPH 5.hP

citizen Thursday.

Tomorrow he may die.

Doctors at Brooke General Hospital hold no hope for the Ger-man-bom boy stricken with a brain malady. It was this that prompted his adopted parents to request an unusual naturalization ceremony.

If he must die, the baby will die an American citizen. said his father. Staff Sgt. Maurice Yokley of San Antonio.

Federal Judge Adrian Spears waived the four remaining days on the two-year residence requirement so the youngster could be naturalized.

Jimmy Yokley has undergone seven brain operations since July 1961. Doctors think his trouble may have started with an Insect bite.

Ive had that baby since he was 16 days old. whispered his mother, Mrs. Relma Yokley.

And I gave birth to that baby every time God gave him back to me.

Doctors say he may live min-

Promoted Ayden Postal Employee

AYDENMrs. Pauline T. Dixon. employee of Ayden Poet Office for 20 years, has been promoted to serve as a.ssistant to the postmaster, pastmaster Wilbur Oniiond announced today.

Mrs. Dixon joined the staff of the Ayden Post Office on Jan,

15, 1943 as a clerk and is row senior clerk. Her appointment Is effective as of July 8.

Her duties will include a con- i tlnuation of regularly assigned work and in addition she will as- sist the postmaster in making re-1 ports, filing and keeping financial records.

The widow of Mark E. Dbfon, ihe resides at 216 Juanita Ave.

country

Gentleman

DISTiUEO LONDON DRY

One objective is to identifyand i eventually use as a screening technique for finding new and useful drugsthose animal tumors which most accurately predict the

more hospitals country.

Allied with the

throughout

leukemia task

force is another which will coordinate a major national effort to

human cancer, especially the leu-kemias, are caused by viruses.

If proof of that were established and scientists were able to isolate the causative viruses, the way might be open to the production of preventive vaccines.

GIN

85 PROOF

Distilled from 100% Grain

BoltlPd By I k DOUGHERTYS SONS, lC DlUlM PtuUdetphM, Pa.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 14, 196311

Tel^hone-

PL 2-6166

Economic Growth May Solve Many Problems

By SAM DAWSON .. NEW YORK (AP)The fight to reduce poverty in the United Sutes has made strides in the 25 years sipce the last major depression. Many of todays battles center on speeding up the process. And the argument is over how pep up the economic growth rate, which has the frupstrating ; tendency to fluctuate despite the

best efforts of official planners, r They hold that if the nation

could maintain the growth rate it had during the Korean War periodaround 6 per cent a year from 1950 through 1953poverty

could be licked as a major prob-. lem.

. ..'fjhe rate between the last busi-Jiess peak in the second quarter to the end of 1%2 was 3 per cent a year. A new peak X, s^rns in the making, but still too V. low to make much of a dent in tde total of those who live in pov-

poverty.

Pew businessmen believe that business cycles are dead, or even completely curable. They do hold that many safeguards have been built up to ward off such blows and to cushion them when they occur.

Emphasis has now shifted to the economic growth rate. The administration aim is to get it up to 4 per cent a year at least. Even that might leave large pockets of unemployment, and hence of poverty, despite all relief measures.

The administration view is that in 1947 one third of American families had less than $3,000 a year income and therefore lived in poverty. This was cut to one-fourth by 1956 and to one fifth by 1%1. Since then personal incomes have risen, but largely in the middle brackets. And unemployment has held in the rage of 5 to 6 per cent of the total labor force.

^ , 1 Standards of living have risen

> Yet the current advance is fast-1 for the majority of Americans, annual grow'th rates but not for the lowest fifth.

"Jlween the two previous peaks of - activitya 2.3 per cent rate from tIRe sectmd quarter of 1953 to the -^fd quarter of 1957, and 2.7 per

C'nt from then to the second

quarter of I960.

The economy has gone for 25

- ^ Kftrs since the last serious set-

*back In 1938, which followed a

And that is one reason you hear constantly of various schemes for increasing the economic growth rate. The hope is that this would overcome the other reasons for unemployment, automation, lack of education and other job training. even some saturation In the demands of affluent families for

more serious one in the finst.more gadgets.

years of#the 1930s. This 25-year! -

B^tch between major dips is the - AUTOMOTIVE longed in the last 100 years. i T ^ ^ .

^But the eccRiomy has had Its ^uroa ror saw__

comparatively minor setbacks. | rORD-clean 1959 wagon. Auttv ^hich now go by the name of re-! matic tran.smlssion. Call after cesjdwis. And these have held 5 pm. PL 2-5053. baCk the general Inroads on the percentage of those who live in

Public Notices

NOTICE QF SALE

North Carolina Pilt County

Pursuant to the provi.sions of Section 18-8 of he General sta-FORD 19.56 hardtop convertible, titps of North Carolina, notice Pord-O-Matic, radio, heater,

Buck's Best Buy 1961 TEMPEST l-dr. One owner, automatic Lransmission.

$1595.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aern the Rtvcar PL g>tl81

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTER

EMPLOYMENT

Expert Service

Female Help Wanted

AIR CONDITIONED

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEE IBM TRAINING OPPORTU-nlties (Ml the Amusement Page next to movie ads.

COMFORT FOR EVERY bring back the high shine

ROOM!

TWO EXCELLENT AVON TER-ritories open. Avon has a money back guarantee on each item, over 200 varieties. Offers prizes, bonds and good commission. Call 758-3245 or write "Avon, Box 681, Greenville.

is hereby given that one 1949 Ford four door automobile. License No. DK 9501; Motor No. 9SBA-208271, and Serial No. .5399513J. will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violai-Irg the law relating to intoxicat-iig liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used In the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and .the said vehicle having been ^Sulered sold by a court of com-TjT tent jurisdiction, and the ,^^!^Sine will be soiJ by the undefined Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, June ei, 1963.

Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested in James Hammond, 1108 Clark Street, Greenville, North Carolina, ' shall come in and assert his claim on or before Friday, June 21. 1963, or be forever barred.

- This the 31st day of May, 1963.

A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff. Pilt County W. W. Speight. Attorney Phr Pitt County May 31. June 7, 14 _

Notice of service of

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

$395. See at College Sunoco.

PLYMOUTH - 1951. Can be seen at 208 Cotanche St.

Todays Used Car Speetel

1%1 RAMBLER V-8, Auto. Trans., 4 Door, Black, Whitewalls, 1 Owner

^hite Chevrolet

PERMANENT

Openings for ladies over 21 are now available. Expanding company with local office needs four ladies to start immediately. Excellent starting salary available. Interviews will be held each dav this week between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. in Room 10, Tetterton BIdg., 414 Washington St.

to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

PEAt HULLS POR MULOl.

Big Bag, $.i.'0. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

BIRD DOG PUPPIES. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

CALL

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

D. G. NICHOLS

' agency

For Conideto Beal Batata Listings A Matnal Insaranaa PL PL S>4flS

Apartments For Rent

Business Property

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

Houses For Sale

FAIRLANE three bedrooms.

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

SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-tioned home in College Court, two fireplaces, living room, din-, ing 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.

Watch This Space For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent

Les Turnagrsi Turnage Real Estate

and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

iB-FLAT CLARINET, LEBLANC, excellent'condition. Cali PL 2-2243.

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

Male Help Wanted

SEE IBM TRAINING OPPORTU-nities on the Amusement Page next to movie ads.

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

Automatic Bnrnham Central Air Conditioners for the home

I Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.

I Three types of Burnham units to Ht every home.

Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

Call for free Burnham

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS ULUMBING k HEATING 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

JOHN DEERE MODEL B TRAC--tor cultivators. Good condition, $495. Call 758-2125, Clark & Co.. Ayden Hwy.

STATIONWLGON 59 vTievrolet power steering, oower brakes and automatic transmLssl(Hi. Extra clean. Call PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED SAL-esman for Inside an doutside selling, good advancement^ free hospitalizaticKi insurance.^ Cali PL 2-4973 for appointment. Prefer age 25-30. C. H. Edwards Hdwe. House,

TV TROUBLES?

We speclahae m speedy, dependable TV repair. Rellahle IV Sales & Service, Hwy 264 anj N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER.

316 Clairmont Circle. Call PLi 2-7269.

1608-ELM ST. THREE BED-rooms, L.-shape designed paneled hall and utility room, living room with 30 window, dining room area wdth built-ins, screened porch. PL 2-7264.

Resorts For Sale

? c S * dr. MOODY COTTAGE

hsh S^ter puppies. 99 per cent broad CREEK, ONE BLOCK white. Fine hunting stock. $30|pj^oM WASHINGTON .COUN-each, guaranteed to please orjrpj^y CLUB! 3 BR-S. REDUCED money refunded. B. B. Drum, PL;rr->^

2-2537 or PL 2-2564.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

Cued Car Special

1958 GMC % Ton Truclo V-8, DcLuxe Cab, Big Pickup Body

Jenkins Motor Co. Ui * Cotanelie St PL 2-4M

SPEED BOAT. 13, JUST PAINT-

ed, Trailer, 30 hp motor. Needs

_______ service, idle for two years.

STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA Cheap. Charlie Hardee, call PL

PITT COUNTY 8-2763.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldr<).

Boats and Equipment

NEW 3, 5, 10, 75 HP. JOHNSON outboard motors. Make me an offerFisher Appliance, Dickinson Ave.

Charity Fleming Waddell, Ad-njinlstratrlx of the Estate of laypool Dudley, deceased vs.

Harriett Culley Reid (widow);

^ the Unknown Heirs of ^aypool Dudley;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled , xpecial proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That a petition has been filed

Charity Fleming Waddell, Administratrix of the Estate of CJAypool Dudley, deceased, for the purpose of the sale of real -.(operty to make assets to be used for the payment of debts r oL-the Estate of Claypool Dud-

T .YOU are required to make de-nse to such pleading not later n July 19, 1963, and upon

* your failure to do so the party .seeking service against you will

apply to the court for the relief I sought.

This the 6th day of June, 1963. D. T. House, Jr.,

Clerk of Superior Court USavld E. Reid, Jr., Attorney Bunt 7. 14, 21, 28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina ;|5|,t County

JHie under-signed, having qual-TTTed as Executor of the Estate .^1 Mittie D. Atkinson, late of County, this Is to notify

^ # att persons having claims against wtate to present them to Wiki undersigned on or before

18th day of December. 1963, *-<-or this notice will be pleaded in .Tir of recovery. All persona liulebted to said e.state will please make Immediate payment.

Th^s 13th day of June. 1963.

\ Preston Atkinson, Executor

\ of the Estate of Mittie D,

; Atkinson

James and Speight. Attorneys 14-21-28; July I

14 FEATHERCRAFT BOAT. GA-tor trailer, 33 Scott-At-W a t e r bail-a-matic motor, electric start er. PL 2-6792 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORE area. Guaranteed sleep In Jote. Make $35 to $55 weddy. Tlo> kuts sent References required. Cootsct H. C. Mltcben, 001 Parker SiPset. Goldslxnt). Dial RE 4-9457.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates

7Be mlnimmn cnarre lor I Unas or less for first Insertloa 1 Day ate Per Uns Pir Day 4 Days290 Per Line Psr Di^ i Days90e Per line Per Day Ocaitraet Rates AyallaMe CLASSnriBD DIBPLAV KATB8 $1.11 Per Colmno ladk. Open Rate Oontraet Rates Avallabla OaU PL a-6166 Por Further tnfonaattop OSADLIIIB No new ads, kills or oorrectlooe scoepted after 3 pJB. the day before publJcatloiL

BtRORS-OMIflSIOIfB The Dally Refieetor will te responsible only for the firat te-oorrect or omitted Inserfioo of any advottsement In these eol' urnny anrt then o^iy to the extent el a mafee-food ineerttoa. ^raee vhloh do not lesesn the vatae ct the advertisement win not be eorrected by s meke-food tneiP tioo. The publisher reeerves the right to revise or rujeel any eopf.

BAVB MOmR

Order your ad te no T tmo; the ooet is lees per dey When fou get desired resolte. oaU PL 3-tl$8 and slop the ed Top pay for oOy the imniier of days fcm ad aotuaUy

NEED EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have good character and no liquor problem. Need to be capable of taking periodic written tests. Qualifying man will receive $75.00 per week guaranteed salary, p4ua 50-50 commission along with fringe benefits life insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation when qualified. If interested apply immediately. BROWN-WOOD Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

I Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. I Features pickup and delivery i service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

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

SALESMAN WANTED. LOCAL YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS insurance debit now open, when we service and care for Guaranteed salary, $80 a week, it Carr Allen Texaco Station (next Ages 22-40. Reply in own hand- door to the Post Office.) writing stating references and

past experience to "Debit, Box 408, Greenville.

SPORTING G<X>DS SALESMAN contacting dealers in 70 mile rdaius. Will require car, Com-mlssi(Mi basis. Would consider part time or retired person. Reply to "Sporting, Box 408, Qreenville giving full intormation In first letter.

SALESMEN

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

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

Miscellaneous For Sate

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

TAKE FIVE!

A 5-minute telephone call Is all it takes to see if you meet our 2-4475. simplo qualifications. '

Seven reaaans why it will be worth your timet

1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month

2. First year bonus over $2040.

3. Complete training at Company expense.

4. Field supervision including a proven' sales procedure.

5. Product backed by extensive national and l(cal advertising program.

6. International company, leader in its field.

7. Retire in 20 years on $91,971.

For appointment and confidential interview.

Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

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

Work Wanted

S!^ALIZINa IN SHALLOW well pumps drUlios. Phoae PL 8-18W

Cliff Says,

Edwards Hardware is open for business at 913 Dickinson Ave. All paint, supplies, and Little League equipment at special prices.

AIR CONDinONINO k HEAT-Ing. Complete Installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CaiRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. FL uancing available with no down payment. Call for free ertlmate. GENERAL HEATING b AIR CONDITIONING Co.. IzOO Evant St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

IP YOUR VACANT LOTS NEED mowing, call Preston Harrington, Jr., 758-3572.

PRACTICAL NURSE DSIRS employment. Live In, Phone PL 2-4317.

CLEARANCE OP FLOWER Bulbs, price on Gladiolus, Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, insecticides, H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2^1.56,

AWNINGS Storm windows and di awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANY Yoar Comfort la Our Bndneaa

PL 2-2235

$5500.00! CALL R. D. ABBITT, REALTOR, WILSON.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiloe at 20^ East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED i apartment, ideal for college I couple or bachelor. Private en-PULLETS. . .PULLETS, CERTM trance. Call PL 2-7624.

8 JoKcStfelct.Vrum'^j BEDROOM APARTMENT,

HaUhen^PJ^8-2537,__nd^cXe

BEAGLE PUPPIES, SOME AKC'e. Fourth St. Phone Globe Hdwe.

registered, all in perfect Co. health. Call Sherwood Allcox, Rt.

1. Grifton, N.C. phone LA 4-3653.

ilN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM

furnished apartment, immedi-TADUM BICYCLES FOR SALE,!ate occupancy. Contact Van D.

also bicycle repairs. PL 2-6754.

Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NOW POUR ROOM FURNISHED on Goodyear Tires. Savings upi downstairs apartment. Screened to 50 percent. Buy Now and Save. | porch, bath, suitable for couple or Easy Terms. Gammon Supply adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX TWO bedroom apartment, 2003 E. Fourth. Separate furnace. Private entrance. Call PL 2-6848 or occupant will show.

TWO BED^O^ UPURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 204 Holly St. CaU PL 8-2097 day; PL 8-2347 night. *

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent on B St. convenient to uptown. $49 a month. Call PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment: water and lights furnished. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2431; after 5 PL 2-2574.

Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 1304 Evans St. Phone R. L. Moore, PL 6-6686, Ayden.

SUMMER SPECIAL $40

house reduced to $30. Must rent at once. Grier Rental Agcy., PL 2-5700.

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

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

Housetrailers For Rit

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, trailer. (College Park Trailer Court. Call PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

SIX WEEKS OR 12 WEEKS two bedroom trailer in College Park Trailer Court. Call E. K. WUlis, PL 2-2280.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.

WATERFRONT, ONE BLOCK west of Atlantic Hotel, sleeps 13 people, servant quarters PL 8-1518 or Mrs. Paul Scott, Jr., PL 8-1212, Greenville.

Rooms For Rent

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

NICE COMFORTABLE QUTEI rocms for rent to working men Air con-ltlored. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-6734

ROOM IN WINTERVILLEAIR conditioned, private bath, private entrance. Call PL 2-7047 in day; PL 2-5422 night.

Classified Display

4417.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

J. F. BOWEN

-i. % Conventional 9 2 Home Loans

20, 25 or 36 year terms. Let me save yon $1.006 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest elosinc costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Stta St.

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

SPECIAL!! !

Ten Gallon Aquarinm Complete except fish $19.95

Harris Tropical Fish & Supply PL 2-4218 Winterville

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

Classified Display

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construotion Co. ife build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Frea of betttona and ilppen.

Daily Reflector Ctreelafion Dept.

TIRE SPECIAL!

For the remainder of the month of June, buy NEW tires at a bargain-^

. -r-.

(ALL SIZES)

6.70 - 15 Regular Price $19.74

8.95

SALE PRICE

(plus tax and recappable tire) Bring this display and you will get your new tire balanced FREE.

BOSTIC

Cities Service 2110 Dickinson Ave.

LAWN MOWERS

IV4 HP. CUnton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

CO. INC

PVrtO I DICKINSON AVE 4127.1 OfftNVitLE.NC

Expert Service

"HAPPINESS IS NOTHING more than good health and a poor memory. Were hai^y and remOmber all our customers by name. "Come see us!" Ricks Service Center. 9tb b Evani.

RADIO, TV k ermUDO RB-palr Oet tlit best at fibrror"! Itoelroiilo Repair, oi^xMlte Res-PMS Bros. 718-IMl

KENS

Visit our store for the best selec* I Uon of lamps, dinettes and roomsized mgs, 903-05 Dickinson Ava. Free parking.

Classified Dlaplay

Northside Seafood Mkt.

1318 N. Greene St. now under the management of Mr. L. G. Briley la featuring aeafood, fish baits snd a grocery line. Delivery service. Call 752-5775. .

Jki

s - s - s

SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL!

BALANCE FRONT Regular $4.00 Value

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Regular $6.50 Value Now $5.00

(plus weights)

WHEELS Now $3.00 (plus weights)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT ReguUr $3.15 Value Now $2.15 (This Offer Expires June 29th)

WHITE

^CHEVROLET/

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTING THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

LAST WEEK-END FOR MONEY SAVERS

We have several old can that have good bodies, transmis sions and engines. They are too good for the junk man, 80 if you need some parts to fix up your car, make one out of yours and ours. You cant beat these prices.

No. 191250 Ford 2 dr.

maroon, runs good No. 190355 Ford 4 $ dr., V8. auto trans. No. 180456 Ford 2 I dr., V8, auto, trans. No. 141554 Ford 2 dr.

good body No. 178255 Ford 4 dr.

good body No. 1840'52 Lincoln 4 dr., good body.

No. 185750 Ford dr.

good body No. 168&54 Olds 4 dr.

auto, trans.

No. 171150 Buick 4 dr., runs good No. 177952 Pontiac 4 dr., auto, trans., 8 cyl.

No. 178953 Dodge 4 dr.

body, no eng.

5(0. 1863'54 Olds 2 dr hdtop. good body

Our Top Quality Lata Model Can Are Guaranteed Up To 12 Montte. They are prloed right for quick sale, tee us before you buy.

W agner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY -RAMBLER 2201 Dlefclnson Ave Ft -4III N.p. Dealer N. M94

129

*99

ROOM LOCATED AT 804 W.

Third St. accommodates one or two young men. Call PL 2-3842.

Trailer Space For Rent

BAKERS TRAILER ~PARK shady lots for rent. Swimming pool, playground. Phone 752-6314, Travis Baker.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statloe Near Hospital

Special Notices

TO ALL MY FRIENDS, I AM no longer with the Clark Station, I am now with Hotel Shell. Woodrow Tripp.

OPENING A NURSERY FOR.

keeping children, day or night. PL 8-3572.__

FHOlE 758-3817 FOR WARM weather hair-dos styled by our experts. Milady Beauty Shoppe, 517 Dickinson Ave.

fOMMIE WeClIS complete Home Planning Service", 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint - Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures. . , Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.

WANTED

USED GIRLS 20" BICYCLE,

caU 758-2066.

10,000 BALES OF WHEAT straw. Bob Smith at Smith'! Motel, PL 8-1126.

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. WUes, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

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

Classified Display

Fishing Contest

For June, Heaviest Fish, Bass, Crappie and Perch family. Weigh at Jacks Balt A Faclde Shop.

Ayden, N. C.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

1957 CHEVROLET

station Wagon, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, whitewalla, radio, heater.

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, air cond., whitewalls.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Ueense No. 2044

1962 CHEVY II

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, beige interior. 1 owner.

1950 FORD

IVi ton truck, grain body, new tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenae Na 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible. V-8, aute. trans., power steering and brakes, white with white top, red interior, whitewalls, radio, 1 owner

1959 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door hardtop. V-S, auto, trsns., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covert, blue. 1 owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenae Na 2644

1954 FORD

2 dr., 6 eyL, auto trans., good tires, excellent second car.

1957 CHEVROLET

BelAlr, V-8. 2 dr.. radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, extra nice.

WHITE

N.C. Dealer License No 2444 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrele

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA), North Carolina egg markets were fteady to weak Thursday. Sui>-plies barely adequate for good demand. Prices paid producers for elean, unsized eggs (xi a grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 29^ to 3(Ht: medium, whites 22' to 231'a mall, whites 18 to 19,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets steady to 25 higher. T)s (rf 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 17-17.50 Rocky Mount; 17.25 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro, Rich Square, Bethel; 17 SUer City, Mt. Gead, Denton. Goldsboro.

NEW YORK (AP) Tobaccos resumed their recovery while sugars were easy in an irregular lock mailcet early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Most of the top auto stocks took small losses. Steels were narrowly mixed.

Trading hiterest seemed foccsed on an aggregation of lower or medium-priced issues which were very active and were apparently moving in response to special recommendations.

The market as a whole was in a cautious mood. One veteran analyst said, its a typical Friday maiiiet.' He meant thsd on ' the last trading day of the week traders usually are averse to leaving themselves out on the limb, with mailcets closed over the weekend.

Although rising auto sales and retail sales provided encouragement there was some cauticm over the possibility (rf a nationwide rail strike next week.

The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 272.4 with industrials up .3,

rails up .2, and utilities off .2.

Twentieth Century-Pox in early trading was fractionally lower despite news that it has received ome $20 million in cash guarantees from theaters which will show the multi-mlUion-dollar Cleopatra film. The stock erased the loss in the afternoon.

Colgate-Palmolive rose another point in further response to its

5-or-4 stock split proposal.

Chrysler and Ford lost fractions. General Motora and American Motors eased. Studebaker picked up a fraction.

Liggett & Myers rose nearly a point.

Du Pont advanced a point. Pan American World Airways was more than a point lower.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noOT was up .77 at 722.20.

Prices were mixed in quiet trading wi the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher. Most U S. government bonds were unchanged.

Lockh Air Loriliard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trie Mcmsanto ....

Motorola ____

Natl Biscuit

.56

.46V4

.20>/

.10%

.50%

.74%

.47%

Nat Diary Pd ........64

Natl Distillers .......25%

No Am Avia .........59V4

Param Piet ..........43%

Penney JC ..........43

Pepsi Cola 48%

Phillips Petr .........54%

Pitt Plate Gls .......55%

Pure OU .............40%

Radio Corp ..........73%

Rep Stl ..............37%

Reynolds Tob ........39%

Seabd Airl ..........39%

Sears Roebuck ......90%

Sou Railway .........64%

Sperry Corp .........15%

Std Brands .......72%

Std 0 Calif .........63%

Std OU JF ...........67%

Stevens JP ..........34

Texaco Inc ..........68%

Textrcm Inc ..........37 V4

Union Bag ........39%

Un Carbide ..........10i/4 108%

UnionPac ...........40% 40%

United Airlines ......41%

United Aire ..........47

United Fruit .........27%

US Rubber ..........46%

US Stl ...............49

Va-Caro Chem ......57%

W Va P&P ..........36%

21%

28%

.........-30%

..........70%

..........65%

55%

46%

20%

10%

50%

73%

47%

25%

59%

43%

54%

55%

72%

40%

39%

90%

64%

15%

72%

65%

67%

34%

69%

37%

39%

Western Md West Union Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

41% 47% 27% 46% 49% 57% 37 21V4 28% 30% 70% 66%

UNDERWRITER OF YEAR* . . Louis Collie (left) jreta award from Paul Simpson. Guest speaker, Sawyer, is at right. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Education TV Expansion Move

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Noon

Adams Millis ......

.10'2

10%

Allied Ch ..........

..50%

50%

Allis-CJial .........

.,18%

18%

Am Can Co ........

46%

Am Enka ..........

36%

Am Motors .........

..19%

111%

Am Tel & Tel ......

.123%

123>4

Am Tob ...........

2it%

Atch T&SF ........

..29%

29%

Atl Coast Line .....

, 57'>4

AU Refining .......

51%

Avco Cp ...........

28*2

28%

Balt & O ..........

..37>4

Bendix Corp .......

. 51%

51%

Beth Stl ...........

Si's

Boeing Air ........

. 36

Borden Co .........

. 63

63%

Burl Ind ............

.,33%

33%

Burroughs Corp

.31%

31%

Caro P & L ........

.67%

67'2

Celanese Corp .....

47%

Chain Belt ........

44%

Champion P&F ....

.28%

Ches & Ohio .......

.61

Chrysler ...........

.62%

62^i

Coca-Cola .........

.95%

95%

Columbia G&E ____

. 30

30%

Coml C!redit .......

.43%

---

Corn Prods ........

..57%

Curtiss Wrt ........

..21%

21V

Dan Riv Mills .....

.15

-----

Douglas Alrc ......

..24%

24%

Dow Chem ........

.61%

61%

Duke Pow .........

. 60

60'4

East Airl ..........

. 20%

203-4

Eastman Kod ......

.no4

110%

Firestone Rub .....

..3;i

34%

Foote Min .........

.,10%

10%

Foixl Motor ........

.53%

33-8

Gen Poods ........

.83

82 >2

Gen Mot ...........

.71

Gerb Prod .........

.6,3%

64%

Goodrich B F .....

.48%

48'8

Goodyear TAR ____

.3.=)%

35%

Greyhound ........

.41

40%

Gulf OU Corp ......

. .4.1' h

45%

Int Paper ..........

. 31'2

-3134

Int Tel & Tel ;.....

..48%

48%

Kayser-Roth .......

..19%

Liggett & Myers

.72%

73 *'8

RALEIGH (AP) Educational television would be extended statewide under a bUl adopted Thursday by the Senate.

A total of $1V4 million was added to Senate ai^ropriatlons for the purpose of extending coverage of Station WUNC-TV, operated by the University of North Carolina.

But tied with the appropriation, which wUl must face the House, is a requirement that the newly created legislative councU do a study on the stations programs.

Officers Chosen By Pitt Underwriters

Two Survivors Board Honors

Pitt County Life Underwriters national honorary organization

Funeral Saturday For Wm, A Evans

last night elected officers, honored outstanding members and entertained their wives at the associations annual Ladies Night banquet.

Max Ray Joyner was elected president, succeeding Charles Forbes Jr. and M. Louis Collie was honored as the county associations Underwriter of the Year. He received a plaque, presented by J. Paul Simpson of Williamston last years Underwriter of the Year winner.

Guest speaker for the occasion was Phil Sawyer, president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.

In iiis address. Sawyer challenged local insurance agents to use their profession as a service to the public In planning future security.

The opportunity to join the life insurance business. Sawyer said, carries with it the obligation to render a service to in

fer outstanding life insurane underwriters, were W.M. Scales, a 10-year member,- and M, Louis Collie, six-year member.

Bill Edmonds was recognized for winning the Gold Cup in 1962.

Recognition for winning Na-

Two survivors of the transaction which brought the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade Into being nearly 75 years ago have been honored with life-time membership in the organization.

At its annual meeting recently, the board singled out S. T. White

tional Quality Awards went to

land J, S. Jenkins, father of

Mr. WiUlam Arlliiu- Evans. 61 aivi^uals and to the nation, died at Beaufort County Hospital

in Washington Friday morning at 7:15 following several days of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Leggetts Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Wiliord Brickhouse, assisted by the Rev. C. J. Harris. Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Evans, son of the late B. C. and Ida Sutton Evans, was a native of Pitt County and had been living near Leggetts Crossroads for the past twenty years. He was a farmer and member of the Piney Grove Pice Will Baptist near Leggetts Crossroads.

Surviving are hi.s wife, Mrs. LouLse NichoLs Evans; a son. William A. Evans of the home-

Future security of families In America, Sawyer told his audience, will determine the future security of the nation a^s a whole.

Other officers elected and installed were Clarke Stokes, vice president; Robert Dobbins, secre-tary-treasurer; Louis Collie, state and national committeeman.

Directors elected included Charles Forbes Jr., J. D. Wilson Jr., Jake Hadley, Carl Klnlaw and W. M. Scales Jr.

Recognized for membership in the Million-Dollar Roundtable

place: four daughters: Mrs.

Charles Cherry and Mrs. William Cherry of Leggetts Crossroads, Mrs. Louise E. Crawford of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. John H. Gwaltney of Angier; eight grandchildren: three brothers:

Herman. James, and WilUet Evans, all of Grenville: and two sister: Mrs. Jack Corey of Greenville and Mrs. Vera MiUs of Blounts Creek,

Clarke Stokes, Harold Whitley, Prank Strawn, J. D. Wilson, Jack Gates, Jack Wallace and W. M. Scales.

J. Paul Simpson was cited for

James (Jimmy) Jenkins, for honorary lifetime membership.

White and Jenkins were among the seven local men who in 1893 signed the letters of Incorporation

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, June 14. 1963

Playground Program To Be Opened Monday

The Greenville Recreation Department will officially open its summer playground program at 9 a.m. Monday.

Theme of the program for this summer is Launching Friendship Nine.

The parke In operation, recreation staff, and hours of operation include;

Elm Street Park: Priscilla

Leggett and Sandra Huneycutt (ages 4-6) 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Ann Hunt and Sharie Smoot (ages 7-14) 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Fleming Street Park: Mrs.

Percy Daniels (all ages) 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Hillsdale Park: Elizabeth Roebuck (all ages) 9 am. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Meadowbrook Park: Ann Hunt (all ages) 2 pjn. to 5 pm.

14 th Street (Peppermint) Park; Eioris Phillips (all ages) 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Riverside Park: Eleanor Hagen (all ages) 9 am. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

South Greenville Park: Luke Hemby (all ages) 9 am. to 12 noon, and Mabel Godette, (all ages) 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

'Third Street Park: Dorothy Garcia (all ages) 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Woodlawn Park: Susan Lanier

Has Backing As GOP Chairman

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) Walter Green of Burlington said Thursday he has offers of support from all districts (tf the state as a possible candidate for chairman of the state Republican party.

Green said he was not actively seeking the post but would serve If the party called him.

having qualified for the NQA for of the Greenville Tobacco Board 15 consecutive years. of Trade.

The papers were filed Sept. 1,

Funeral Set Sunday For Layman Heath

Mr. Lyman Heath, 52, died at his home in Greenvilel on Lin-dell Street at 3:30 Friday morning after having been critically ill for several weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist, Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Heath, son of Mrs. Bertha Wilson of Greenville and the late Henry Heath, spent most of his life In and around Greenville. He had operated stores at Klngs Crossroads, Seven Pines, Evans Street Extension, and Heaths Resturant for several years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Skinner Heath; a foster daughter, Mrs. Franklin Garris of Greenville; a grandson, Jason Garris of Grenville; his mother; a sister, Mrs. Laura Ricks of Greenville; a brother, Henry Heath of Greenville; four half-brothers: Thurman Wilson of Rome, Ga., Johnny Wilson of Norfolk, Va., Joe Wilson of WhitevlUe, and Burnice Wilson of St. Paul; and a half sister, Mrs. C. O. Stephens of Greenville.

1893, with C3erk of Superior Court E. A. Moye.

In addition to White and Jenkins, incorporators signing the papers vrere O. L. Joyner, R. W. Royster, W. T. Brodgen, J. W. Morgan and G. F. Evans.

The papers were drafted by the Greenville legal firm, Jarvis k Blow. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.

MORRISON-KNUDSEN COMPANY, INC.

One of Worlds Largest Construction Companies Current Dividend $1.60 Current Yield 4.7'i Recent Price $33%

Write for Copy of Report

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Winterville, N. C.

Official Visits Redevelopment Bodsrs Meeting

(all ages) 9 am. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Themes for the seven weeks the parks will be In operation with their supervised program are Come and Lets Share Pun Week, Science and Nature Week, American Independence On Wheels Parade Week, Hobby and Pet Week, Special Events Week, Arts and Crafts Week and Youth Fitness Week.

A family picnic has been planned for 11:30 a.m. July 3, with the parks closing In observance of July 4. A field day has been scheduled for August 2 at Hillsdale Park. A family picnic has also been planned for 11:30 a.m. that day.

Reading, story-telling and dramatics are to be emjriiasized every Monday, Wednesday and Friday while arts and crafts will be the main interest on 'Tuesdays and Thursdays during the supervised play period.

Equipment will be available for softball, teather ball, volley ball, badminton* table tennJsi caronuns, checkers, chnese checkers, horseshoes and other games.

Singing games and music will be included in each days program.

Gordon Goodman, Recreation Director, emphasized that safety is a big part of the sununer program and noted first aid supplies are available at each park.

Mrs. Edith Casey will be playground supervisor for the summer program while W. C. James is athletic director. Dalton Sul-! livan Is maint^iance depart-ment supervisor.

R. P. Farrar, regional fi"ld representative wli the HHFA office In Atlanta, sat in on the Redevelopment Commissio rmet-Ing last night as he paid a visit to the local Redevelopment office,

Farrar was here to as'i'l local personnel in preparing pa i two of the application for Ipan a i grant for the Shore D ive a:' a. This application will be sub-.nitted after the City Council b? - held its public hearing and anproved the Redevelopment plan.

Commissioners heard a let''** from E. G. Flanagan In he asked whether or not a *; which he might purchase in ' i Shore Drive area could be designated not to be acquired.

Director A E Dubber was Instructed to write a reply listing conditions for such designation.

TICE

DRIVS-IN

TUEAlUk

ENDS TONIGUT

ALSO

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

CONSECUTIVE UYIDENO

SELECTIYB FTJND, INC.

Th quaitctly jfividend of per ihare is payable 12i< on May 31, to rfuwo-

holdcrt of record as of May 29. 1%3.

Mat S. KxstaS. Switwyl****

Leon Smith, Jr.

1413 N. Overlook Drive

M-B-M't POWERFUL INUIUI

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Colored News

Members of the Home Missions of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will meet at the church Monday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Charles Cobb of Greenville will be the guest .''jieaker at St. Johns Baptist Chuich, Kinston, Sunday at 7 p!m.

EivisPresiey Kio Galahad

GOUK.HinF

HIT NO. t

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mpsuEv

FOULOW

DRIEAIM

HIT NO. 3

HERCULES

AND THE

CAPTIVE WOMEN

A week of services will begin at Brown s Chapel Church Monday at 8 p.m. The services will be presented by various ministers during the week.

oclock at the Pythian Hall. Mrs. Launa Brewdnton, Leader

Mrs. Martha Jones, Secy

BETHELA penny rally will begin Monday night and continue through Saturday at Bethel Chapel FWB Church. Music will be presented by the Christian Harmonettes. sponsored by Mrs. Arleen Howard.

HUD

NEAR

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

WINTERVILLE Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Rest I Selby,

Holy Church Sunday. The following service;? will be held: Bible church .school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, with the sermon by the pastor and music by the Senior Choir, 11 a.m.; the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, choir and ushers of St. Matthew Church will be present at 3 p.m.; and Holy Communion, 7 p.m.

The Youth Department of PhlUipi Christian Church will have its regular .services Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The youth church pastor will deliver the sermon, Youll Never Walk Alone, with music by the Junior and Angel Choirs.

At 3 p.m., the Rev. S. EL Gospel Chorus, Senior

COLOW OR LUX* ClM*wi*SeOe6 .

STARRING RICHARD BURTON JEAN SIMMONS

Features At 1-3:35-5:55-8:15

Choir and the adult church group will worship at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ.

A Tom 'Thumb Wedding, sponsored by the Youth Department of Phillipl Church, will be held at 7:30 p.m., under the direction of the Church Womens Fellowship.

A bu.sines.s meeting will held loniglit at 7 oclock Sycamore Chapel Church, followed by revival. Mu.sic will be presented by the Cedar Grove Choir.

Services for Sunday will include; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, with the sermon by the pastor, 11:30 a.m.; and Holy Communion, 1 p.m.

Morning Light Tent Lodge No, 458 will meet tonight at 8

FUNERAL

Mrs. Laura Malone died after be, a severe illness in Elizabeth City at Tuesday, June 11. She was the wdfe of the late Elder L. B. Malone.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ. Bishop Wyoming Wells will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery,

Surviving is a daughter, Mis.s Laura Malone of Elizabeth City.

GUY SMITH STADIUM

SUNDAY JUNE 16th, 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.

ADVANCE TICKETS 60 ON SALE AT MUSIC ARTS RECORD CENTER ADMISSION $1.00 AT GATE

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IN PERSON - TRAVELERS QUARTET

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PCMT

.Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

CALLING ALL KIDS! Attend Our Very First RC KIDDIE SHOW The Picture

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