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-j
r WEATHER
l^rtly cloudy aud very warm throufh Wednesday wlUi scattered thanderahoirers.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
82nd Year NO. 157
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2,1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Bottling Plant Robbery Called Trofessional
INSPECTING a bit of evidence found are Chief Guy C. Langston, officer A. G. Whitaker and ID officer, Lt. W. M. Thomas.
MAIN PORTION ... of the Pepsi company safe door stands ajar as front panel which was pealed off extends from right side across bottom.
Annual Report Noted By Housing Authority
Housing Authority members last night took note of their second annual report which was issued during the pajst month.
The report, required by state rlaw, sums up the Authoritys "work during the past year. Summing up, it states, The end of our second year finds us in the process of acqulting the land comprising the sites of our two projects and completingplans for the housing units to be built on those sites,
We cannot recover the months lost in trying to secure approval of the sites, but we anticipate no further delay and hope that 225 GreenvUle famUies will be moving into decent, safe, and sanitary homes by the tim our annual report is written. The repwt said there are still nearly 1,800 Greenville famiUes who are forced to make their homes in places which lack hot and cold running water, or private toUet or bathing faculties. More than 1.000 other Green-vUlt families live in bouses which are dilapidated.
Cotton Blossoms Near Grimesland
The first report of 1963K:ron cotton blossoms was received today by The Daily Reflector.
Paul Gatlin of Simpscm said he discovered several blossoms In his four-acre field alongside U. S, Highway 264 near Grimesland Monday afternoon.
More blossoms had opened this morning, Gatlin reported,
Gatlin's cotton was planted April SL Harvest 'of Pitts cotton crop wUI probably begin In mld-tr^pmber. i
The Authoritys balance sheet as of March 31 lists assests of $26,335.97. This includes cash of $8,138.01, advances to revolving fund $1.000: prepaid insurance,
$190.45; development costs, $17,-007.51.
Liabilities are: payroll deductions and contributions, $276.59; due revolving fund, $771.53; advances payable PH A, $24,972; accrued interest PHA, $315.
The annual report also includes maps of the two project sites, one at Airport Road and U. S. 13 and the other at South GreenvUle School.
Director A E Dubber read a letter from City Manager Harry Hagerty stating that rent for Housing-Redevelopment office space has been set at $107 per month. Beginning with the new fiscal year the city Is charging rent to Housing and Redevelopment groups, UtiUtles and other tenants of City Hall.
Pitt Tax Take Shows Increase .
Tax collections in Pitt County last fiscal year amounted to more than $1.8 million, about $50,758 more than collections in fiscal 1961-82.
Tax Supervisor Robert s. Moyes report to the County Conunlssionere Monday showed collections during June came to $42,135.51.
That amount pushed the total (or fiscal 1962-83 to $1,616,854.64. During the corresptmdlng period a year ago, the Pitt lax take amounted to $1,568,11132.
Moyes report showed that $31,601.54 of Junes collections wks accounted for In 1962 taxo*
Nearly 17,NO Safe-Cracking Job Last Night
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Approximately $6,969 in cash and checks were taten from the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. safe here last night in what lawmen described as a professional safe-cracking Job.
Police Chief Guy C. Langston said the robbery was reported to police at 5:24 a m. by company employees.
Langston, noting local lawmen and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the incident, said thieves gained entrance to the building through a rear door.
First, the lawman explained, the robbers entered the yard jf the W. L. Allen Oil Company at the rear "Of ttie I^psi building, then climbed a chain-link fense. They forced an outside door to gain entrance to the building.
Entrance was gained to the safe after the front panel of the walk-in-vault was pealed completely off the door.
Tear gas, released as robbers forced their way to the money, still hung heavily in the office area of the drink plant. Smoke ejectors from the Fire Department were placed in service to help clear the air for investigators, who were working with tears in their eyes.
Langston said of the total amount taken, about $3,325 was in cash with $3,644 in checks. The funds were contained in three cigar boxes and three metal cash boxes.
Company officials indicated Monday is the biggest day for the firm, replenishing drink supplies after the weekend.
Safety-deposit boxes, containing stocks, bonds, and other valuable papers belonging to employees of the firm were not disturbed.
Todays safe robbery was the second in Just over two weeks for Pitt County.
A safe at F. Weatherington and Sons store in Winterville was forced open June 15 and an estimated $1,188, consisting mostly of checks, was taken.
Welfare Board Here Expanded
Pitt Countys Board of Public Welfare was expanded Monday from three members to five.
The County Coxmnissioners, in regular meeting, voted to Increase the boards membership under optional authority provided by a 1966 legislative act.
Action came wii,a motlwi by Commissioner Bruce Strickland Of Bell Arthur, who is a member of the present three-man board, and seconded by J. Vance Perkins of Greenville.
Under the new arrangement, the Commissioners will appoint one of the additional members. For the other appointment, the Commissioners will submit three name to the ^ate Board of Pub*ic Welfare which will take Its choice.
Under the three-man board arrangement, the County Commissioners appoint two members and the State Board the third.
Present members of tlie Pitt board. In addition to Strickland, are Chairman Roscoe Everett of Bethel Dr . Leo Jenkins ol GreenvlUe president of East Carolina College who was recently reappointed to a second three-year term. Jenkins is. the welfare boards stats appointee.
Real Holiday
From the Isoks ( things, July 4 will be a real holiday in I Greenville.
City and county offices will be closed on Thursday, July 4, banks will be closed, and it Is a generally accepted holiday for local merchants.
n^Utilities offices will also be closed, but emergency crews will be on standby duty. Director L. P. Bloxam said.
Federal offices also observe July 4 as an official holiday.
The post office will not olfer window service, city or rural mail delivery, though special delivery will be dispatched promply, Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said.
A collection of mail will be observed for street letter boxes beginning at S p.m. Thursday and will connect with all regular dispatches.
A COOL JOB . . . Detectives said fan in office door way may have been used by robbers who entered the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company safe last night to pull tear gas fumes from the room. Safe door, off its hinges, stands open at left. Officers said the job was of professional quality.
Pitt Gets Psychiatrist On A Part Time Basis
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer
A Raleigh psychiatrist has been hired for part time duties at the Pitt Mental Health Clinic, it was announced today, but the search is continuing for a full time psychiatrist and director for the center.
Robert Martin, chairman of the.. BitA JJeiiiity.. ..Board of Commis&ioners, said that arrangements are being made for Dr. Lloyd G. Brannon of Raleigh to begin duties here three half days a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays beginning July 5 at I p.m.
The mental health clinic has been without a full time psychiatrist and director since last summer when Dr. Philip Nelson
Pitt Youth Dies In Farm Pond
A summer afternoon swim turned into tra.gedy for 17-year-old Douglas Hudson who died in a farm pond near his Hudsons Cross Roads home late yesterday afternoon.
E. W. Harvey, Pitt County Coroner, said Hudson drowned while swimming with four or five others in a pond on the Ervin Mills Farm near Hudsons Cross Roads.
The mishap occurred about 5:30 p.m. Harvey indicated.
The coroner reported Hudson was apparently trying to swim across the pond. The other youths heard him cry he didnt think he could make it, then he went under.
Members of the Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit recovered the body.
Hudson was the son of L. Henry Hudson of Route 3, Greenville.
The farm pond drowning was the second such death in Pitt within a month. An 18-year-old Negro youth died in a farm pond seven miles North of Greenville June 8.
New Cigarette Production Peak
WASHINGTON (AP) U. S. cigarette production during July 1962-June 1963 reached a new high of 542 billion, an increase of 12 million over 1961-62. Consumption by U.S. smokers,' including those overseas, approximated 515 billion, most of the remaining 27 billions being shipped to foreign countries and U.S. possessions.
Reporting these figures today, the Agriculture Department said cigarette ccmsumptlon for 1%3 as a whole Is expected to gain modestly over 1962, but the continuing rate of gain has slowed con-slderiably since 1957-61.
The 196.1 crops ol flue-cured and hurley, the ingjor cigarette tobaccos, are expectecU to be a little smaller than last years large cmp. Due to larger carryovers, the total supplies of flue-cured and burley will be the largest In scvfral yea for 1863-64.
resigned. Dr. Nelson has continued to be associated with the clinic as consultant and part time psychiatrist. Due to his own private practice here, he has asked to be jelieved of his connection with the center.
We probably will retain Dr. Nelson more or less as the director, working through Dr. Brannon, until we secure a full time psychiatrist, Martin said today. Dr. Nelson has assured us that he will help us as long as he is needed, he added.
After we obtain a full Ume fisychiatrist. we will not need a part time psychiatrist, Martin said.
In their search for a full time psychiatrist for the Pitt Mental Health Clinic, the Board of Health at one time considered hiring a Formosan psychiatrist. However his return to the United States hinged on strict U.S. Immigration regulations.
The board last fall hired Dr. Thomas E. Long as clinical psychologist for the center, the. first full time psychologist m several years.
The mental health center Is undergoing another change now as the result of legislation passed this year which transferred control of mental health clinics from the Stats Board of Health to the new State Department of Mental Health. Locally, the Board of County Commissioners has authority over the clinic.
Martin (said today that In the new transition, state funds will be applied on the basis of two-thirds of the first $^000 of the budget, and 50 per oent of the remaining portion of the budget.
The tentative mental health budget for Pitt for 1963-64 is $67,300. The local portion of that budget would be about $19,000, including fees and other Income. The rest would be made up with ad valorem tax.
Last fall the local mental health program was expanded to offer services to residents of Martin and Craven Counties. There are indications that Beaufort County may also receive services from the Pitt Mental Heakh Clinic.
Shock Of His Life On Phone
DECA-TUR, Ga. (AP) Stev Duffy, 12, picked up the telephone and got the shApk of his life.
Lightning during a thunderstorm struck a transformer near the Duffy home Just after Steve lifted the receiver Monda^. The shock sent him staggering.
Mrs. Walton Duffy rushed her soft to a hospital and a checkup showed he was all right. Just a little scared.
AN OVERSIGJIT
ST. PAUL, Minn. AP) - Tlie tourist map -issued by the St. Paul area Chamber of Commerce lists a host of Minnesota clliea, from Albert Lea to Wlllmar. Conspicuously nijssing is the states largest city and St. Paul's neighbor, MlraioBpolla. .
Interim Budget dopted By unty Board
Kennedy Terms Alliance As One Of Self-Interest
NAPLES. Italy (AP) President Kennedy said today Intelligent self-interest commits the United States to Europes defense and he called for continued cooperation between those transatlantic partners as a step toward world unity.
In time, the unity of the West could lead to the unity of East and West until the human family is truly a single sheepfold under God, Kennedy declared In the final major address of his 10-day European tour.
The U.S. chief executive flew to naples after a historic 48-mln-ute audfence ^th Pope Paul VI at the Vatican and a final conference with President Antonio Segni and other Italian officials in Rome.
Pope,^ Paul invoked the blessings of God upon all Americans and said he would pray for Kennedy's efforts tb end racial discrimination in the United States.
An amphibious helicopter bore Kennedy and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk directly from Rome to the southern European headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at Naples.
Here Kennedy took issue once again with French President Charles de Gaulles separatist vi. Sion of Western Europe as a third force between the United States and the Soviet Union.
He denied the De Gaulle view that America desired to dominate in Europe.
The President also again clearly denied the De Gaulle thesis that European nations threatened by Communist agression might nc^ be able to rely on American-con-trolled nuclear defense.
The pontiff, after conferring privately for 40 minutes with the first Roman Catholic American president, told his guest: .
We are ever mindful In our prayers of the efforts to ensure to all your citizens the equal benr efits of Citizenship, which have as their foundation the equality of all men because of their dignity as persons and children of God.
The Pope recalled meeting the President when Kennedy came' with his father to the coronation of Pope Pius XII In 1939. Pope Paul also recalled he had visited the United States twice and commented:
We were able to experience personally the many admirable qualities which have made yours a leading member of the family of nations. The warm and sincere hospitality which was extended to us wherever we went left upon us a lasting impression.
The papal audience for the rest of the Presidents party lasted 10 minutes.
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer
An interim budget resolution was adopted by the pItt County Commissioners Monday to keep the countys business operating until the official board approves a budget for 1963-64.
At the same time, the Commissioners called a special meeting for Wednesday afternoon. In that session, the board hopes to complete Its budget work and perhaps to adopt the resolution that will place the countys 1963-64 budget into operation.
That action would supercede Mondays interim budget resolution which remains in effect only until the official budget Is finali25ed.
The Commissioner.! have until July 28, under the deadline imposed by state law, to place the new budget into effect. A preliminary budget estimate was handed the board by County Auditor H. Reginald Gray in mid-May. It was composed of departmental requests and Grays revenue estimates.
It was formally advertised and now the way is clear for the Commissioners to adopt the new budget at any time before the July 28 deadline, which falls this year on Sunday.
TJie preliminary budget estimate amounted to some $2.5 million and would have required a tax rate of about $1.60 per $100 valuation. The rate in effect (or fiscal 1962-63 was $1.25.
In shaping the budget for fiscal 1963-64, the Commissioners have pointed out they are faced with heavy demands for fund
increase* In a year which saw a smaller-than-normal Ircrease in the county-wide property valuation.
There is speculation that tlv Commissioners will have to raise taxes in order to keep the next budget reasonably close to departmental requests.
In otheir matters on a scant agenda: Monday, the Comml* sioners;
Agreed to negotiate coo-tract with a Greenville firm, Worsley, Worsley and Farley, to handle the county audit for the fiscal year which closed June 30. No c<mtract price was specified. but Dick Worsley. who appeared for the accounting firm, said the cost would likely be about the same as the $3.000 a year Pitt has been spending on audit reports. D. M. Hollowell ha.s been the contracting auditor In the pa.st, but Hollowell died several months ago.
Appointed three freeholdera to Investigate a request from Mrs. Rosa L. Smith for county reimbursement for stray dogs destruction of eight chickens valued at $2 each. Appointed were Jesse Ray Stokes, Truman Haddock and Robert Halstead. They are to investigate and report to the Commissioners.
During the Commisclontre* morning session, they appropriated $5,000 to pay for an efficiency study at Pitt Memorial Hospitol and appointed a five-man committee to Investigate a suggestion that IWtl County attempt to solve Ita crowded office problems by seeking federal government planning of a new county building in the Greenville Redevelopment Commissions Shore Drive Redevelopment Project.
Little Impact In
I
Russians Ouster
Returns After Forsaking UJ5.
f
NEEDHAM. Mass. (AP) A former U.S. Air Force major who forsoiric the United States four years ago to Jive in the Soviet Union has re'turned home.
Libero Ricciardelli, 46, would not comment Monday night on his life In Russia. Neither would he say why he decided to return.
WASHINGTON (AP) - American officials doubt that the latest ouster of a Soviet diplomat for tripping over his cloak and dagger will make much of a splash In U.S.-Soviet relations.
Twenty-seven Russians have been sent packing from the United States in similar cases since 1950. Sometimes the Kremlin counter punches by booting an American diplomat out of Moscow. Despite the drama, East-West issues follow their course.
Maiday the State Department ordered the immediate expulsion of Soviet Embassy cultural attache Gennadi G. Sevastyanov, 33, accused of trying to recruit as a spy a Russian-born employe of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
The CIA employewho in proper espionage fashion was identified only by the pseudonymn of Johntipped off the FBI after he was first approached by the Soviet attache on April 28.
FBI agents lay in hiding to photograph and document Johns subsequent meetings with Sevastyanov. whom U.S. officials described as an agent of the Committee for State Security (KGB), the Soviet Unions secret police.
The Washington spy case, which comes hard wi the heels of security and espionage investigations in Britain and Sweden, idso involved a third man: the CIA employes brother who still lives in the Soviet Union.
U.S. sources said the brother was slipped Into Washingtwi last April under guise of being a Soviet official to help in Sevastya-novs attempt to recruit John,
The State Department put an end to Sevastyanovs activities here with a nc^ handed to the Soviet charge daffalrs, Georgl M. Kornienko.
A Soviet Embassy spokesman denied the U.S. charges. U.S. officials made public - photographs and said the FBI had documentary proof, gathered in shadow
ing the case virtually from tht beginning.
According to tht U.S. account given newsmen:
The CIA employe, who It still In the process of gaining hit American citizenship, was entering hit apartment hr a Washington, D.C, suburb about 9 p.m. April 28 when he heard a voice whispering his name. He turned to see his brother, whom he had not seen for ^ years.
Along came the chauffeur of the brothers car, who was Introduced as Ivan Ivanovlcthbut who really was Sevastysuiov.
The trio met three times In all on April 28, AprU 30 and May 2.
When he advised the FBI of Sevastyanovs actions John was told to continue the get-togethers, which FBI agents kept under close watch.
Sevastyanov prwnised John a good position if he would return to the Soviet Unionprovided h first served Soviet interests for a while while working for the U.S. government.
The KGB agent asked John specific questions about his work, concentrating first on tnormation which might be used to up a spy network within the CIA.
Sevastyanov also arranged for secret meetings later in front of a Washington movie house (Xi the second Thursday of each month, with a password In case Sevastyanov sent another agent In his place. John never kept any of thse dates.
The brother, an employe of the Scientific Institute of Cattle-raising and Animal Husbandry at Frunze, a city in Soviet central Asia, left for the Soviet Union on May 4 and U.S. officials let him go. They figured he was cmlj a victim of KGB pressure.
ROYAL BIBTHDAT
OSLO, Norway (AP)Olav V, Norway's sportsman king, olv served his 60th birthday at Oslo today.
Sanford To Meet With Good Neighbor, Council Wednesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gov. Terry Sanford will meet In Raleigh . Wednesday with the Good Neighbor Council, which Is studying Negro employment problems.
It will be another step Ih North Carolinas efforts to solve the racial situation. There were these developments Monday;
At Greensboro, Mayor David Schenck announced adoption of an ordinance establlshing a bl-radal committee to be known at tlie Human Relations Cocnmbision. It it the outgrowth of requests from leaders of recent racial demon-stiatlons. The 10 members are to be announced later.
The Greensboro Housing Au-thoritjr will consider oo Wednes
day a policy on Negro applications for units in the Smith Homes a white project. Four Negro families being displaced by work in another project have asked for apartments in Smith H(xnes.
Greensboro City Councilmen F\>rre5t Campbell suggested that* cost of feeding racial demcmstra-tort held recently In the Guilford County Jail be assessed against them.
He had questlmxed a $5.000 bill for feeding them. H said at Che council's session that the city at-ton^y had informed him the vouchers for the food were valid. But Campbell suggested the cost be assessed agalmst the prisoners.
James W. Reid, banking executive who was sworn< in as mayor of Raleltfl, itoued alcaU for con
tinued understanding In the capital citys racial situatl(i. Negroes have demonstrated in recent weeks for an end to segregation in public facilities and for equal Job opportunities. A bl-racial committee recently announced an end to racial barriers in motels and restaurants.
The Wake Ckninty School assigned six Netro ftris to the previously all-ehite Cary High School. But It turned down requests for reassignment by 19 other Negroes.
Two hundred hymn-ringlng Negroes demwistrated peacefully in front 4^ the Watts Theater at WU-lamston In an. effort to gain admittance to the lower level, which Is for whites only. Negroes^ art admitted lo the baloay.
T-i-.t f
F 1
I^Thr Dally Reflector, Greenviller N. C.Tuesday,* July 2, 1963
p mmm< m. ......... , ,..,.i, - -- "
Snow Hill Man Marnes Sat.
Mrs. James Gooden Exum Jr.
ORNSfiORO~The marnaae f Miss Judith McNeill Jamison and James Oooden Exum Jr was iolemnlaed in the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church on Saturday, June 29, at four oclock in the afternoon.
The Rev. John Chlltftn Mott, as-alated by the Rev. David Outherie officiated at the ceremony
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cline Jamison of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Gooden Exum of Snow Hill are the bridegrooms parents.
Nuptial music was presented by Richard Elchhom, organist.
Given In marriage by her father, -this bride wore a gown of white peau de sole with Alencon
lace trim designed with a scoop neckline, short sleeves and a fitted bodice. The neckline and sleeves were of lace and the modified full skirt was appllqued with the lace on the front and down the back. The gown featured a chapel train. -
She wore a fingertip mantilla veil of Imported Belgium lace worn by her mother. Her bridal bouquet was of valley mies and gardenias.
Mrs, Arthur Agustus Neller of Greensboro, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph March Jamison erf High Point, Mrs. Ashe Bost Exum of Kinston. Mrs. Walter Guest Taylor of Greenslwro, Mrs. Ben Van Dolsan Woltz of Greensboro, Mrs. Phillip G, Shanks of Charlotte and Miss Ann Hopping of Greensboro.
James Gooden Exum was best man for his son. Ushers were Ralph March Jamison of H i g h Point. Ashe Bost Exuni of Kin-sUhi, Joe Exum of Snow Hill, William Harrell Everett of Rocky Muunt, George R. Ragsdale of Raleigh. Nathaniel Perklnson Hayes of Greensboro and Pete Miller of Snow HUl.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greensboro Country Club following the wedding.
The biide is a graduate of Stratford Hall and Stratford Junior College in Danville, Va., where she was a member of the Blazer Club. Honor Council and president of the Canterbury Club, She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Guilford College In 1962, She was presented at the 1958 Debutante Ball in Greensboro and is A member of the Thallan Spinsters Club of Greensboro.
Mr. Exum an attorney. Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he was a Morehead Scholar, president of Phi Beta Kappa, a member of the Order of the Golden Flcece, the Order of the Grail and a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. He received his L. L. B. from New York University Law School.
He served as law clerk to Ju.s-tlce Emery B. Denny of the North Carolina Supreme Court, He Is presently a.ssoclated with the law firm of Smith, Moore, Smith, Schelle, and Hunter of Greensboro.
VFW Auxiliary Hears New lAppointments
CommiUe appointments were made at the meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of For-eigfi Wars on Thursday evening. Mrs, C. B. West, Jr., wbo WM recently Installed as president, pre.sided at the meeting. She made the following committee appointments; rehabilitation Mrs, B, T. Joyner, chairman, Mrs, Ethel Williams and Mrs. Alice Ayers: publicity Mrs. H. L, Vincent: N. C. Cottage VPW National 4lome Mrs, Elbert Bullock, chairman, Mrs. Llssie .Harris and Mrs. Joe Squires;
!Americanism Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs, C, B. West, co-chairmen; community service :Mm, L. E. Meeks: cancer Mrs. ,8. J, Waters; Gold Star activities Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr., chairman, and Mrs, H, L. Vincent; Caswell School Mrs. Ralph Bailey, chairman, and Mrs. Alice Ayers; and Buddy Poppy i program Mrs, Woodrow Boyd. { During the business session, the group authorized assistance for a veteran's family. The veteran is currently a patient In a VA hosplUl.
Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr., reported that her committee had complied with the request from Caswell School for toiletrle and tobacco.
During the month. Mrs. Elbert Bullock sent birthday remembrances to two children who live in the N. C, Cottage at the VPW National Home.
Visits were made to members of, the auxiliary who have been ill, and a special visit was made to see Mrs. Betsy Dennis, charter member of the auxiliary, who Is currently In a nursing home in Washington, . C,
A cancer Insurance plan for members of the auxiliary wais approved, and a cash donation was made ^ the Pitt County Cancer Fund.
The meeting was held in* the new home of Mrs. B. T. Joyner. During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. L. E, Meeks, cohostess.
When you are adding grated
scml-.swfPt chocolate to a cake batter or cookie dough, grate It coarsely so It will stay in tiny flecks.
. Slews And Notes From Robersonville
/ MONDAY
7:00 p.m. ~ Lions Cub meets t
* 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Community Building.
8:00 pm. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meet.
TUESDAY .
3:30-5:00 p.m. Kitchen Shower at Mrs, Wyatt Browns for Miss Camilla Henderson. *
7:00 p.m. ~ Cre|sy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meet t Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet In basement of Austin Building, East Carolina College.
'8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star meets.
8:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meet at the Red-men's Lodge.
8;(W p.m. Alcoholics An-noiiymous meet at the AA building on the ParmviUe Highway.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, 3rd floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use 6th St. entrance.) '
7:00 p.m. Supper honoring Miss Camilla Henderson and Joe Taft, given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taft, Jr., and Mr, and Mrs. -Moult Massey, Jr. Dres.s Is informal THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.-12:00N 8r. Citizens meet at the Elm Street Park Center.
7:00 p.m. 'Wlnterville Kiwanls Club meets In the Community Building.
8:00 p.m, Conchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at the Redmens Hall. - _
8:00 p.m. VFW meets In the Community Room of Hillcrest Lanes.
Friday'
9:30 a.m.Ladie.s Day at the Country Club followed by luncheon.
6:00 p.m. Mr. ard Mrs. William L, John-son and Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Wynne honor MiSvS Camilla Hendeson and Mr. Joe Taft, Jr., at a .cook-out at the home of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Janies add chUdren. Doiuia- Lee, Charles, Cindle, and GaU left Friday to cpend his vacation with his mo- ther, brother and sister In Center-1 vUle. Tenn. Lee Harney accomp-; anled his sister's famUy to spend | the week with week with his aunt, Miss Nina Harny who li- ves In the same town.
Mrs. Charles Howard Billey: Melinda and Charles L. and thej childrens grandmother, Mrs. Ea-; rl Van Nortwlck spent Tuesday through Friday .sightseeing in the western part of the state.
Mrs. Gennosa Andrews, Mr.s. Ortoe Taylor, Mrs. Lydca Al-1 exaoder. Mrs. Elsie Houi^c, and; Mrs, S. E. Parker attended the. Eastern Star School of Instruct-' ion In Plymouth. Friday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting and daughter, Melba returned to; College Park, Maryland, follow-' Ing a ten-day visit with relatives and friends hi RobersonvUle, their former home.
MIm Judy Taylor has accepted a iKMitlon with the^B.I Herj parents, Mrs. and ^Mrs. Curtis I Taylor, accompanied her to Washington, D. C. ,to spend a few days alghtseeing.
Mr, and Mrs. L, T. Haniey war the weekend guests of her sister. Mrs. Walter E. BrUey. and family In Wilmington Mrs. Florence Creecy is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. E. BrUey, Mr.j BrUey. Judy, and Walter Edward, j Ernest Whichard has returned from a weeks stay at Camp Caroline Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I . B. Whichard and chUdren ac-i companied Amanda Whichard to the camp to spend a week.
RusseU Ayers has returned from | Knoxville. Tenn. after a visit: with his grandfather Jesse Ayers. i Mrs. Starr Blsstee of Spring-' field, 8. C. and her brother, the; Rev. Carlton Roberson from Lan-' gley, South Carolina, are visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. WalJ ter Roberson. I
Miss Pam Coe spent sevcrol weeks In Robersonville before re-i turning to New York on June 29. Her sister Candy and their mother, Mrs. Dell Coe accomp-; anled her to New York where they will spend nine months.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Parsons and son John from Marietta, Ohio arrived here Thursday for a 30
day visit with Mj-s. Paasons' sister. Miss Lena Whichard.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson and sons, David and Michael of Princeton. New Jrcsey are visiting the clUlorens grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haslip of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Roberson in RobersonvUle.
Mr. and Mrs. RmsscU Williams and sons Russ and Breut left Sunday to spend one week at Daytonx Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Harry W. Jonnson from Martlnsburg, West Va. spent four days with her mother. Mrs. Walter Slomdell before leaving Sunday for Durham where she will enter Duke University on July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn Ed-mcMidson and children. Stewart, Susan, Glenn, Mary Nell, and Jo Paul, havb returned from his months vacation which included a nine day visit with his brother " and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Lester Bryani Edmondson. Nancy Lee,, Tommy and Caroline In Albuquerque; New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Hpw&rd Carson and daughter 'Lou Ann of Raleigh spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson. - ' *
Miss Christine Wethcilngton spent a few days last week In Miami, Florida beforo flying to Nassau.
Mrs. Eunice M. Roberson spent Sunday in Taiboro as the guest of Mrs. J. E. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler left Wednesday moniing for Canton where they w'Ul spend five days with his sister, Mrs. Earl Saunders. Mr. Saundcr and their daughter Rose Ann.
Miss Catherine Sugram. a member of the Robersonville School faculty spent last week at Wrightsville Beach.
Ml'S. Sam Ward Is quite iU at the RobersonvUle , Township Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Belly Greene and ChUdren Beth. Marian, and Marcas enjoyed several days at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Seims MeadoW ha.s i-e-lunied from Fayetteville after a weeks ,visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Parker and Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barahlll.
Tracy. Jr., Clandla and Spenser were at Morehead from June 23 until June 30.
Miss Alice Tyler was the guest I of Miss Toni Greene and her ! parents Mr. and Mr.s. Claude L. Greene, Jr. Tuesday through Sunday at Bay View.
Lee Harney a peanut grader In Virginia has completed his I work for 1963 and returned home ; Wednesday.
I Mrs. Hattie Haidy. Mrs. Ed-iger Johnson, Mrs. Walter Baker land Mrs. Nettle Parker left Tues-i day for a sightseeing trip to Western North Carolina. After visiting Blowing Rock the Cherokee reservation and many points of interest they returned to Rober-sonviUe Friday.
Mr< and Mrs. AriMur Sherwood Perkiii.s spent a few days with relatives In Poitsmouth.
The Prayer Group met Tuesday in the summer h(wne of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick at Bay View.
Mr.* and Mrs. Charles Blackley, and daughters. Bi-enda and Palsy Jo of Zebulon spent Saturday. Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Clemnls and EmUy.
Mi-s. M. E. Taison of Roanoke Rapids was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Jenkins last week, Anniversary Clebrated
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Taylor, Sr., celebrated their fif-leth wedding annlveftiary Sunday afternoon June 18 from 3 until 6 oclock.
Ml-, and Mrs. Dennis Roberson groeted the guests at the door and Introduced them to the re-I celvlng Une composed of Mr. and Mr. W. W. Taylor, Sr. and their four chUdren WUllam War-iren Taylor, Jr. of God Point Mrs. W. S. Elliott'of Edenton.j Russell Taylor of Ahoskle. and| Gene Taylor of Robersonville.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor wore a blue lace dross c(nplementRd by a gold orchid cossage and; her daughter wore a yeUow eye-! let embordiored cotton with a ImatchlnR carnation coi'sage, i Mr. and Mrs. Dallos Taylor of Roxboro Invited the callers Into the dining room where Individual party cakes decorated with wed-! ding bells, orange sherbet, mints,' and nuts were served. Mrs. Lil
lian James of Welleuw-ston, a sis- _ ter of Mr. Taylor, poured the!Rr-iplp_ - jpr- punch and Mrs. J, W. Taylor,! also a sister served the cakes.
Tliftse assisting with the re-frcshinent.s were Mrs. Abbie Haslip. Mrs. Elliott Taylor. Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Mrg. Warren Ell llott. Miss Sharon Taylor, and Miss Tanja Tayler,
The dining table were covered with lace over yellow taffeta. The centerpiece w-as an artistic arrangement of yellow carnations and fern flanked by yellow tapers in ci-ystal candelabra.
Mrs. John Pavlick of Edenton directed the guests to the gift room where Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R|)brrson received.
Mrs. William Warren Taylor, Mrs. Russell Taylor, and Mrs, Gene Taylor received throughout the house Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roberson presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lcwds Robcr-s(Mi said the goodbyes to the 200 guests.
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Miss Camilla Henderson, biide-clect of July 13, was honored Thursday at luncheon, by Mrs. Ralph M. Garrett at her home on the Ayden Highway.
Upon arrival the honoree was pre.sepled a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Guests were greet-1 ed by Mrs. Garrett, Miss Henderson and her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Henderson.
The living room was decorated with arrangements of gladioli, (tahlias, and hyrirangas. After enjoying iced mint appetizers, guests found their places for luncheon. The bride's table was covered with a cutwork cloth; over pink and centered with an arrangement of white summer flowers in a three-teired crystal compote. Auxiliary tables were appointed in miniature of the bead table. _
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville,^ N, C.^Tuesday, July 2, 1963-:3
+ Births Announced"+
Briley ^ | Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Erastus Briley of 103 Avon Lane,
Oreenville, a daughter,* Ter.*-y FVances, on June 27. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Pierce
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tinker Pleroe Jr. of N Oreene Street, Parmvllle, a son, Lonnie Tinker III, on June 28, ,1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Earl Harris of 1116 Colonial,Ave., Oreenville, a son, Thomas Jeffrey, on June 28, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
White
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ralph White of 504 E. Twelftn St., Oreenville, a son. Jimmie Ralph Jr., on June 28, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Butta
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thomas Butts of 1211 Chestnut St., Greenville, a son, Dennis Mitchael on June 28, 1963, in
Oehrll
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie Oehrli of 40 Catawba Rd., Cherry Point, a daughter, Karen Michelle, on June 28. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Nobles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Nobles of 721 W. Sixth St., Ayden, a son, Robert Shane, on June 29. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. . >
Cannon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon of Rt. 1. Oreenville, a son, Michael Glenn, on July 1, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gray
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Birch Gray of Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Deniae Marie, on July 1, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. James of 306-A Watauga Ave.,
Oreenville,a daughter, Lisa Ann, on July 1, 1963, in Ptt Memoral Hospital.
Pinner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melson Pinner ,of 1505 Ragsdale Rd., Oreenville, a daughter, Patricia Ann, on July 1, 1963, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Flanagan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Flanagan, a daughter. Heather Lynn, on June 20 In Maynard Hospital, Seattle, Wa.sn. Mrs. Flanagan is the former Ruth Anna Taylor, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor, 618 Elm St.
WEDDING INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs, Camie C. Hedgepeth request the honour of your presence at the iparrlage of their daughter, Ellen I^ew Hedgepeth, to Larry Thomas Walstoa on Sunday, July 14, at th* Ballards Presbyterian Church. The public is Invited. No invitations will be sent.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES IN MISSISSIPPI ... are (left to right) Mrs. Walter C. Mylander, Jr., National Supervisor of Alpha Omlcron Pi International Sorority; Miss Margaret Dugger, District IV Collegiate Director; Miss Catherine Hudson, president of Zata Psi chapter; and Mrs. Pelham A. Martin, Zeta Psi chapter adviser.
VIrs. Martin Attends Internatioiial Convention
Supervisor, Chapter Pres. Are Delegates
Three alumnae and the local chapter president of Alpha Omi-cron Pi International sorority were among those representing the sororitys District IV, to which East Carolinas Zeta Psi chapter belongs, at the Forty-fifth International Convention last week. Affiliates of the local chapter who were welcomed to historic Biloxi, Miss., by the convention committees and the 115-year-old lighthouse landmark of the city were Mrs. Pelham A. Martin of Greenville, chairman of the alumnae advisory committee for the local chapter; Mrs. Walter C. Mylander, Jr., of Stevensville, Md., National Supervisor of Ali^a Omicron Pi; Miss Margaret Dugger of Johnson City, Tenn., collegiate director of District IV; and Catherine Elizabeth Hudson of Eenson, president of the local chapter.
The theme of the convention was AOPi Lights the way. Clayton Ranf of Gulfport, Miss., was the speaker for the opening banquet. Having owned five newspapers sinoe 1919, Mr. Ranf now owns The Dixie Press and is the editor of The Dixie Guide at Gulfport. Mr. Rana has also practioed law in Miss.
One of two national editorial awards which the editor has received was an all-expense tour of Germany under the auspices , of the International Press,^ C^-ference at Cologne, Geriifenyi He is past president of the Mississippi State Press Association, the National Editorial Association, and the Mississippi State Alumni As.socation.
Following the banquet at which Mr. Rand spoke, the delegates attended district parties, zeta Psi chapter was assigned to District IV the .spring when national enlarged from 16 to 19 districts. Other members of District IV are Omicron chapter. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.; and Phi Alpha chapter. East Tennessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn. Prior to the redistricting, the local chapter belonged to Dls-trct III. Other members were Pi Delta, University of Maryland, College Park. Md.; Sigma Tau. Washington College, Chester-town, Md.; and Eta Alpha, Pennsylvania State University, State College, Penn.
Miss Dugger, the collegiate director of District IV, is an associate professor of English at East Tennessee State College, where she was advisor of Phi Alpha chapter. A member of that chapter, she has served on numerous sorority committees and Is now the Tennessee state membership chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi. Church activities, book clubs, service in political wards, and her hobby of antiques share her time.
Business sessions, two formal banquets, the - scholarship luncheon, the jamboree dinner of Gulf Coast sea food served around the pool, and the philanthropic luncheon were among the activities of the delegates. Scholastically out.standlng chapters were also honored. -
The convention ended wjth the traditional Rose Banquet and Ball. Hostess for the formal banquet was the New -Orleans were hostesses. Mrs. Charles H.
Alumnae chapter. Hostesses for the ball were Pi chapter and the New,^ Orleans alumnae ^hapter.
A trip to New Orleans was provided for the delegates on Wednesday afternoon. The trip included a scenic bus tour, a sight-seeing tour of New Orleans, and dinner at 5Uitoines.
Mrs. W. G. Cramer of Prairie Village, Kansas, International President, presided during the convention. Delegates also heard a report on the Liamond Jubilee Foundation, the scholarship fund of the sorority, and the presentation of achievement awards to outstanding collegiate chapters. Alumnae Rose Awards, Founders Awards, and scholastic awards were also presented.
Alumnae and collegiate chapters in Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, and Tennessee
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An Investment Bears Fruit
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.(WNS) Attention all brides. If your honeymoon plans arent definite yet, this city wants you to know that it considers it.self the Niagara Falls of the South.
If you will notify the local chamber of commerce three days before arrival, you will be given an investment that will bear fruit, literally, for many years.
Honeymooners are given an official welcome by city representatives and escorted to Honeymoon Grove at Inman Park. There they are presented a gold shovel and a citrus tree, plus enough Florida real estate to plant it in.
When the tree matures, the first box of oranges ,each year
Kallevang of Park Ridge, HI., was convention chairman.
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College of Columbia University, New York City, on Jan. 3, 1897. It has chartered over 80 collegiate chapters throughout the United States and Canada. There are now 73 active collegiate chapters and 160 alumnae chapters and clubs internationally AOPi now has more than 33,000 living members.
To fulfill its responsibility to Its alma mater, a chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi la required to consider the welfare of the college above that of the chapter or of any of its members; to co-operate with ^'the college administration to promote the realization of the college's standards of honesty, integrity, and good citizenship; nd to chart the chapter activity by the standards of Alpha Omicron Pi for wisdom and good taste in all aspects of campus life: character, scholarship, and leadership.
Alpha Omicron Pi has as Its national philanthropy the Social Service Department of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. Canadian chapters sponsor their own philanthropies. Miss Betty Lester, Social Service Secretary of FNS, spoke to the delegates' during the convention. Zeta Psi chapter has also sponsored a foster child this year.
Mrs. Mylander and Miss Dugger plan to visit the local chapter in the early fall.
VIemory Expert Gives Advice
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP)Do names fall trippingly off your tongue while performing introductions? Do you never forget a face?
Do you always remember where you parked your car Can you invariably go straight to where you laid your glasses or keys or sewing?
Then you need no advice from Dr. Bruno Purst and Lotte Furst, a fellow memory instructor and his wife of 35 years.
But most of us are among those who depend on a recall thats ridiculous (we usually only remember the useless trivia).
Anyone can develop a good memory," said Dr. Purst comfortably. Look at me. My very bad memoi-y when I was a law student in Munich 50-some years ago was a classroom joke."
Thats when he got interested in mnemonics (the science of memory) and later astounded judges and swayed juries with his impeccable recounting of testimony and previous^rulings. An outspoken anti-Nazi, ne came to ihig country M, l938iviti sih; uh-forgetting wdfe, a phenomenal
will '-'be* shaped ,to the couple.
Stories and photos of the plan^ ing ceremony are mailed to the memory and practically no knowl-hnnpvmnnnprs hometown paperl^S of English.
honeymooners hometown paper and radio and television stations.
There is also an annual Mrs. Honeymooner contest whose winner Is chosen from photos and biographical sketches submitted for consideration. The winner and her bridegroom receive a free honeymoon vacation. _
In the last 20 years, he has taught at least 25,000 absent-minded Americansin his school of memory, at adult education
courses tn B r o o k 1 y n College, where both he and his wife are instructors, and at various business firms where he guides young executives in remembering names, price lists and sales talks.
His most recent venture Is training the staff of |iew Yorks newest hotel, the Hilton, to be ingratiating by remembering everything about guests down to the choice between olive or lemon twist.
Kindly, balding Dr, Purst, who can recite every card in order after one riffling of the deck, has been called probably the best all-around mental athlete of the century. He thinks memory must be trained like muscle, and sneers at the idea that the mind can become overcrowded.
name. Mr. Black, black hair. If there Is no meaning find a substitute. Barlow: bar, barely, barley. (using the same first letter).
Write the name down as soon
He has numerous systems of memory, but for those who would just like to be able to remember the names of newcomers at the garden club meeting he recommends;
Make sure you hear the name. Ninety per cent of all introductions are slurred, he says. If you 'dbfl't, heaF|L askagp|^, .R^b flattering to wife person you ^ee{, because it sounds as if youre really interested.
Then repeat the nameas often as you canin the ensuing conversation.
Form an association with the
as you can.
And all the time you courteously append his name to every sentence as you talk, study his face. The biggest reason you cant remember a face is that you really dont look at it.
After you do look. Dr. Purst likes you to apply his chsols. They break down the features into various types. The FBI, he says, uses his charts now, but you arent likely to have access to these. So find out-standing features, just as if you were a cartoonist. Draw the face, (m paper If its available. If not, draw it In your mind.
Then compare your drawing with the real person and correct it.
Now, If you cant remember names and faces, it Isnt Dr. Purats fault:
Dr. Purst has had few casualties with his students, but he remembers one young man who took to heart his aamonltion to Til**K>tA*i^people, then look away and try to fosm an impression. He was doing his'homework diligently on a subway trail when the object of his study, a shapely young thing, crossed the aisle and slapped him. .
PohAonaLi
Miss Ada Jones of Greenville is a surgical patient at Grace Hospital, 401 N. Grace Street, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Marie Wallace left today for Dallas. Texas, on the first leg of a summer tour as teacher of ballroom dancing for the National Association of Dance Teachers. 6he will attend and teach In conventions to be held in Dallas, Kansas City, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, and New York. Mrs. Wallace was accompanied on her trip by her daughter Anne. They will return to Greenville in mid August.
Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington has returned to her home, Peaceful Acres on Ayden Route 2, from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she has been a surgical patient.
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Prances Carol Turner is the daughter of Mrs. WUburne Wells Turner, and the late Mr Turner of WinstonrSalem, N. C. who announce her engagement to Alton Glenn Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Andre^w Ross, Sr. *of Greenville, N. *C. 'The wedding will take place August 24.
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Tuesday, July 2, 1963 * - *
Bad Legislation... At Its Worst
North Carolinas new law banning coni#ijn.st.s Our colleges have succeeded ,quite well in re-from speaking on campuses of state supported moving glamor and hence martyrdom from those colleges and universities is a measure for which w ho elect to preach philosophies foreign to our way there is no need and less reason. of life. We have found that the debate on the com-
Rushed through the two houses of the General parative worth of democracy versus totalitarianism Assembly during the fading hours of the .session, invariably puts the democracy in a very favorable the meaaure represents bad legislation at it.s wor.^t. light. This instruction is most effective when stu-At the very first opportunity, th General Assembly dents discover ij[iis for themselves. Any prohibition should move to repeal the law and remove it from of these debates, leaves doubt in the minds of some the books of the state. students that we are not willing to have the piercing
We vigorously oppose those who preach for- light of truth focu.sed on our way of life. Such its eign ideologies on college campu.se.s or elsew here in obviously not the easy. For democracy fares far North Carolina or the United States. We seriously superior regardless of the approach, be it economic, question, however, the wisdom of the legislature social, religious or artistic.
determining what may or may not be said on the So long as the full light of public scrutiny is
college campuses of the state. On its own wording, allowed to shine on advocates of foreign isms, this the new law restricts freedom of expre.Hsion with nation need not fear them. It is when measures, such regard to this particular ,,topic, and it opens th^ as that pa.ssed by the General A.s.sembly, casts door for the legislature to further re.strict, if it around them aura of forbidden fru[t lurking in a should so decide, freedom of expression on other gloomy corner, that foreign isms are the greate.^t subjects at state-supported institutions. threat to our people.
The new law gives the unrealistic impression that addresses by advocate.s of communism under- Tn Acfm ATIt
mine the confidence of college students in the demo- W 1S6 Jill, V DlllldXl cratic way of life. It tends to make communism a
mysterious topic which is tabu so far as college 1\/r/NTlAT7
campuses are concerned. I^XXI V^UUXXLy IvlUXIVy
President Leo W. Jenkins of Fast Carolina College expressed the situation clearly in a statement which said in part:
Finale!
-
0
)
a' .
-
4
I
f
Generally, An Air Of Harmony
By WILLIAM A. SIIIRE.S
HARMONY With a couple ol notalHe exceptkms. the out< ward appearance of harmony prevailed In the 1963 General Awembly almost to the very last.
The serioua claabes and major ichlsma that everyme had looked for from opening day of the session either failed to de> velop or never broke entirely onto the surface.
Signs of tension were evident at the end. There were strained feelings, flashes of temper and charges of high handedness during the final few days before adjournment. But even those failed to erupt Into algnlflcant pnx>ortlon6.
Thus, In any general assessment ol the regular session of 1963 It has to be called harmonious.
FIGHTS The big fights of the session occurred over changing the name ai North Carolina State College and on Senate redlstrlctlng.
There were others, but these were the wies that produced the most fireworks In public. Le-Islatlve observers believe too that the State College name change controversy embodied in the fsr-reachlng new Higher Education Act and the failure to redLstrlct the Sen-ate had as much impact on the public memory as anything the Geneial Assembly did.
There were other struggles behind the scenes for example. the dispute between private power companies and REA cooperatives about provisions in the public utilities law, including Utilities commission control over the coops.
MODERATE - This dispute about utilities, along with a number of other potentially explosive disputes, finally waf woriced out. Both sides agreed on a compromise version.
About the only major issue on which agreement to compromise could not be reached was . Behate redlstricttng. However In some cases involving thorny problems, no leglslatkm was enacted and the matter was referred to study and possible action by a later General Assembly.
The major reaswi for legislative harmony and the accomplishments that did come a-bout was that most legislation was of molerate nature.
There was- little that could be considered extreme, or called radical.
BONDS. A bill calling a referendum on a proposed $100 million school bond issue by
the state was a piime example of compromise.
The legislature had to choose between two bond issue bills, each proposing to float $100 mll-Uwis for school construction. One would have divided the money to various counties on
Appropriation by Pitt Commisaionera of $5,000 to be u.sed to finance a study of operations at Pitt Memorial bo.spital i.s a step in the best interest of the hospital, the county and its citizens. It should prove to be a wise investment, of public funds in the interest of operating a public facility.
By granting the reque.st by hospital trustees that the county provide funds for the study, the Commissioners have evidenced their interest helping the hospital out of its pre.sent financial difficulties.
The study wa.sy proposed by the Board of Tru.steesj)f the hospital prior to the recent referendum in which Pitt voters rejected a proposal to increase the maximum hospital tax levy to 10 cents
il
""../Si
per $100 valuation. It is more important than ever . r xrTT^ T'A VT O?
that the trustees have the benefit of such a study V IIN 1 1 J-/VJXV
the basis of population range, now that voters have said in effect that the hospital jr jr
The smaller, less populous co- must rely on the revenues from a maximum tax Answer i o Anv r roDiem
unties would have benefited most and small county legislators apparently had the votes to pass it.
They chose Instead to compromise and went along with another bill, one to allocate the money on basis of average
$100 valuation to defray
of five cents per operating deficits.
The study, we assumt', will alford the trustees. a wise man was once con-
the countvs governing hoard, the hospital staff and suited by a young friend who
<-itb.en, ol th .ounty as a whole with an expert
... (Valuation el the degree of efficiency with W'hiCh m army basic training,*
daily* attendance. Tlie larger the hosjiital is being operated. This information, to- said the young man dejected-
counties will get more this way. formation together with recommendations which ly. we once were marched
but the compromise came a- ^ 4,, uhnniri ^ralimhlp witn up to a snow covered hill,
bout because of practical poll- u'iiy result Irom the stinly, should be valuable witn it was obviously impossible
ties large county votes are rc.spect to future operations of the hospital. It will to climb it but the sergeant
needed to swing the referen- provide another tool to he used in keeping operating ordered our company on un-dum i I *A every last man xiaa tried.
OTHER ~ Another notable ileflCltH ol the hospjlal at a minimum. 7^0 whole company would end
Aift Could Be Break For Allies
OTHER ~ Another notable example of compromise was on Increasing the states minimum wage.
There was some feeling that it was unnecessary to compromise on this issue and raise the minimum wage by only 10 cents an hour from 75 c^nts to 85 cents Instead of the $1 which was proposed.
The $1 minimum wage bill was defeated by only three votes in the House, There was reason to believe that the mea sure could have picked up the necessary v(^ed if a showdown had come. But it was also po.s-filble that in such an event the House might have killed off any minimum wage lncrea.se, Thu.s the 8.5 cents was a compromise figure.
There was compromising In the areas of highway safety and absentee ballot reforms.
FLARE-UPS - Strongest debate and loudest language of the session came on the two previously-mentioned items, the State College name change and Senate redlstiictlng.
The lawmakers were almost soft-spoken about everything, else.
Then, finally, flare-ups a-gainst a couple of pieces of legislation almost but not guite shocrfc the Assembly apart in the last few days.
One was a bill slipped through to exempt certain groups from licensing regulations for electrical contractors. In the resulting furor, the bill was pulled back and killed. The second was a measure requiring a loyalty check of speakers at all state-supported colleges and universities a mea.sure enacted hastily and with somewhat que.stlonable methods.
company up in a heap at the bottom. He frowned. Life is like that. We face a snow covered hill that we cant climb. Yet we keep trying.
The wise man pondered the analogy.
What did your sergeant do? he asked.
Why he lined the company up and marched them around the hill, of course, the young , man replied.
The wise man said no more.
Slowly the point dawned on hLs young friencl^ and a smile of understanding crossed his face.
He shook the hand of his advisor, thanked him for the a.ssistance and left, to face life anew.
A project which never seems to rise completely off the launching pad is Green Springs Park on East Tenth Street.
More than once interest has been stirred up in developing
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Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (APiA shattering Russian - Red Chinese split, something the most cunning Western statesmen could not have engineered, .seems certain now, i>erhaps this week.
If this doesnt drive Ru.ssia closer to the West, at least it will force her to diveil more of her thinking and resources to coping with Red China In Asia and elsewhere.
Tins will bo the best break for the allies since the cold war began. But it doesn't mean world peace is any closer or that the Atlantic partners will have 'Sense enough to make the most of the crack in the enemy camp.
On the contrary, they may start cutting capers of their own until they, too, make a mess of them.se Ives.
They stood together solidly enough when they felt intense pressure and danger from Rusia. When Premier Khrushcev seemed to relax, they bt'gan to relax and to assert their ancient nationalism, which was exactly the basic cause of the Russlan-Chlnese split.
French President de Gaulle buffeted both the United States and Britain in what seems to be his dream of a French grandeur which belonged in another century. It is his way of trying to establish new' French leadership in Europe.
He barred Brttaln from the European Common Market, challenged Anvericas loyally to It.s allies If they were attacked, and, using this for an excc.se, is making his own nuclear weapons over Anu'rican protests.
This i.s probably only the beginning of the allies, problems with one another'. But if all these problems melted totnor-row. the Russian - Red Chine.se split .still wouldn't bring world peace closet.
Last week Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations guesses the ChliuNsi Commun-l.sts would explode their first atomic bomb this year or next Tliey have bt'cn working on it for years with little or no help from Russia.
Ju.st u.s D Gaulle Is unwilling to let the United States hu\f a fiionoploy on nuclear weap
ons in the West, the Red Chinese are unwilling to let Russia have a monopoly in the East.
Differences between the two Communist giants, growing* worse by the year, recently became so bad that the meeting they arranged for next Friday in Moscow to discuss them may wind up in an explosion.
Meanwhijp, the United States and Britain had arranged to meet in the same place with the Russians July 15 to discuss a nuclear test ban. Theres not much optimism about the outcome of that, either.
A triple dubiety with the United States, Russia and Red China all distrusting one anotheris hardly a happy foundation for a test ban agreement betweeg the United States and Russian, even if one could be reached.
There would still be the Red Chinese to think about.
Would they agree not to test, just because the United States and Russia had agreed not to? Hardly.
Would the United States and Russia, if they could reach agreement, keep it if they saw the Red Chinese testing? It Isnt likely.
The Red Chinese complaint that the Russians arent aggressive enough is probably a thin excuse for deeper discontent; their rival nationalisms, their eventual conflict over living space in Asia, and Russias skimpy help to the Red Chinese before and after they took power.
All in all. tbe Russian-Red Chinese split could be a turning point in history for the West, something to cheer about, but the We.stcni partners will probably find ways to offset thi.s by causing themselves trouble If the Communists dont.
Quote
.5 top elw'tronio firm claims that .some day eomputer.s will 1oplace traveling salesmen. If.s ju.st a.s well .since the farmer'.s daughter has already l)een automated off the farm ' Carlsbad Cur rent-Argus
Other Editors Saying... Dont Forget The Facts
(Kinston Free Press)
In the rebuttal brief filed this week by reporters of the present system of regional air service here much is said about false and misleading statements dealing with the proposal of a new airport at Toddy, north of Parmville. The supporters of the present effective system do weli to set the record straight before the Civil Aeronautics Board, which must rule on this question later this year.
The facts that cannot be refuted about the present service and which have been well-documented by local authorities, as well as supporters in Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Wilson, are worthy of review.
Lenoir Countys multi-million dollar airport is serving well as a traffic generating center for the present system of service. It is centrally located and is only a short distance further from Greenville than the Toddy facility would be. Four-laning of N. C. 11 in the Immediate future will make this facility even more accessible to passengers from the East and especially those from Pitt County.
There is no need to build a new airport at Toddy when an adequate facility exists right here in Lenoir County. The proposed Town Creek airport for Rocky Mount and Wilson w'ould be a replacement for presently inadequate facilities. It would be supported by those two cities and would not require the support of surrounding counties and towns.
There are no facts or figures anywhere to prove that shifting all service to a new and unproven site at Toddy would be beneficial to regional service. The situation Ls not comparable to that at Raleigh-Durham. or
the Friendship Airport In the Gieensboro - High Point-Winston-Salem area. Service here over the past decade has been growing and as we have stated before proof of the pudding is in the eating. A growing number of satisfied users of the service here appreciate the convenience and accessibility of the Kinston-Le-noir County facility.
The most important argument of all however, is that of financial support. The local airport requires no outlays by surrounding cities or towns to continue the expanding service. An appeal for matching funds for resurfacing of the runways, pending for the past two years because of the large (x>mmer-ial usage of the Stallings Field here, is all that is needed from the federal government to put the facility in first-class condition. This is needed regardless of the airline franchise action of the CAB and has been so recognized. This Is about $6(),0(X) w'hich is sought to match city and county funds already authorized.
But what about the Toddy facility? Ls there any grounds-w'ell of support for such as installation anywhere outside of Pitt County? If so, we have not heard of it. And it would require supporting funds from surrounding cities and counties, W'hich will be extremely reluctant to act w'hen there is no proven need for it. They are already using a satisfactory pattern of service w'ithout such expenditures. They will think long and hard before they do otherwise because the Toddy proposal gives no promise of improvement and could well weaken the service now available to the entire region.
I- . I
,:irst:
Neec,
!orse
A
this park site. Each time some progress is made toward improving the site.
Then, for some unknown
reason, interest wanes, the
improvements fall in disrepair and Green Springs Park becomes an unused facility.
What could become the
citys best used park area never quite seems to get its chance.
Plans have been developed to construct a lake in the low area in the center of the park. Then the lake would be surrounded by park facilities.
Lakes, however, cost money and the funds to carry out .such a project are yet to be forthcoming.
It does seem a shame, however, that Green Springs with its great potential is growing lip in weeds.
Strength For Today
By E.ARL L. DOUGLASS IKOLATRY
ing against which sound religion contends. la olden times idols were made of wood and stone. Todays idols are appetite, love of money, love of pleasure. religious indifference, avarice, jealousy, untruthfulness. petty cheating. Before these idolsas debasing as any eve rset up in a pagan temple we prostrate ourselves today and invoke their blessings.
But these modern idols are as incapable of giving us soul satisfaction as were the idols of sticks and stones which our remote ancestors set up. The earth spins on its axis eighteen miles a minute and on its orbit eighteen miles a second, but the planet has" nothing on the speed of some people who work every spare minute they have for thiUls and thrills and more thrills.
Or take the people who love money. I had a friend some years ago who kept several thousand dollars in a bureu drawer in his bedroom and every night before going to bed. he got out his loot and counted it over.-A igrl confided to a minister recently, When Friday night comes, I get the biggest bottle of whiskey I can buy, and go to my room and lock the door.
These people are idolaters. So are the ones who sit and chew their fingernails and brood over how much they hate this person or that. Or the jealous folk who look upon the success of others and fume with rage.
Idolatry. Its a modern as well as an ancient sin.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963
Kliif Feature Syndicate, Inc. *
There Is an air of panic in eaatem, liberal Republican circles as the Goldwater band wagon rolls. The eastern Republicans are now face to face with an old truth: you cant win a horse race If you havent a horse.
The reports (xwmlng back from Denver. Colo., where the Republican National C(nmltte recently met, highlight the difficulties of the eastern Republican liberals. They wanted it known in Denver that Goldwater was not their man. But to head off a frcmt-runner they could offer no potential front-runner candidate of their own. The collapse of the Nelson RockefeUer candidswjy has caught them short, with all too Uttle time in which to reform their ranks.
This is a new experience for the easterners. Always, since 1940, they haVe had a potential frcmt-runner ready quite early in the game. Their 1940 candidate, Wendell WiUkie, had become famous in the Thirties as the Com-mcmwealth and Southern attorney who had already taken on the champ, Franklin Roosevelt, in fighting the TVA. In 1944 and 1948 the glamorous racket-buster, Tom Dewey, was off and run-ing well before convention time, time. And in 1952 the eastern Republicans were primed with Ike Eisenhower, the war hero. With such potential front-runner it was possible to beat back the recurrent claims of Mr. Republican, the perennially hopeful Senator Robert Taft.
Caught without a natural fnxit running candidate, the eastern liberals of the Republican Party have had to fall back on the tactic of encouraging favorite .sons. Governor Romney of Michigan has been given a brief whirl, and now Governor Scranton of Pennsylvania has announced that he is willing to take the first-round convention vote of his home state delegation. But it is a long time now since a favortie son or a dark horse waltzed off with the Republican nomination for President.
Moreover, neither the favorite son nor the dark horse gambit can lead to much iJ;here is no prospect of a deadlocked convention. When the Nelson Rockefeller candidacy was blooming, the worst that the eastern Republicans could visualize was a convention stand-off with the Goldwater forces. Given such a stand-off. there might be hopes for compromising on a Scranton or a Romney.
Far back in Republican history, in 1920, it was possible to pull the candidacy of Warren G. Harding out of a hat when the hopes of Leonard Wood. Prank O. Lowden and others collapsed because of ballotting weariness. But, at this moment of writing, there seems to be no possibility of provoking a .stand-off for the simple reason that the eastern Republicans lack a horse with the ability to run a dead heat.
With the development of radio, TV and the big circulation mas vroedia, it is. of course, barely possible that a Scranton or Romney can be built up to potential front-runner stature in the twelve months that remain between now and 1964 convention. But the chances are against any such thing happening. Romney, who was a maverick as an automobile executive, has had enough Michigan industry support to make him governor, but the old-line motor maufac-turing people, who recall that that he rose to prominence by traducing their cars as gas-guzzling dinosaurs. dont really love him. As for Scranton, he is bound to liave trouble in Pennsylvania because of the local tax increases which he ha.s managed to jam through his legislature. Romney and Scranton are obviously able men, and one could visualize a convention turning to either one of them on the nineteenth or twentieth ballot just to get a weary session over with. But to make either one of them a glamorous front-runner in a years time when so little is currently known about their opinions on a whole mass of subjects, from Cuba to atomic testing, would seem to be beyond the power of even the most deft Madison Avenue operator.
Then there is that possible deterrent, the Conservative Party of New York, which has served notice that it will put its own presidential candidate in the field if the Republicans no-inate a liberal. To avoid a (Continued On Pag 5)
There Will Be No Cuttina Taxes
COUGH TOO MUCH? SHORT OF BREATH?
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Bv ELMER ROESS.NEK
President Kennedy told the Congre.ss and the country that iinle.ss then* was a cut in tax-e.s, the country *was In danger of a recession.
But there will bt* no lax cut Federal taxes will not drop In fact, they may be higla i. State taxes will he higher Sixiul Security taxes went up on January 1 thi.s year, ami there Is a gcnnl ehajioe that they will go up again next year In fact, the chances tor another inciease in Social S<*curity le vies are inuch more likely than a cut in Income ta l ates.. BURDEN GROWS HEAVIER The average taxpayer will pay more this year than he did lst year: he will pay more in 1964 than he is paying now
_ _ , - ,, , . The Presklt'nfs proposal for
Doctor? Lawyer? Merchant? Chiet? What you do doesn't maite%^. a Federal inconle tax reduction
is blocked, if not dead, in the Congress, Congres.s will not tackle the tax cut propo,saI until U ha.s dispo.sed of the ciLl rights i.'-Mir For that rea.son. it is not likely to gel to taj^ cuts this
ABOUT ONE OUJ OF EIGHT AMERICANS HAS A CHRONIC COUGH OR SHORTNESS OF BREATH
A$ the picturegroph shows, one out of every eight Americans has >hortness*of reotH or a troublesome cough. These are common "signs of Respiratory Disease sickness of breathing). Do you hove one or both? Your Christmas Seal ossociotion sayj^ if you .do: ''Dop'J take chances. See your doctor."
Meanwhile, the House Ways Mea IKS Committee is going a-liead on the tax reform proposals and Is happily engaged in raising rates you and I will pay next year.
To ?o back: President Ken nedy pioposed a cut in tax rales that would reduce the bleed by .du.H billion. But to offset some of the lo.ss, h(' propo.st'd a .serie.s of lax reforms
I (M AI. TAXE.S D.SAI.LOWEI
Although the major cut is blocked in Congre.s.s. the reforms move on. Last week, the Hou.se Ways and Means Committee voted to disallow individuals deductions for state and local ga.s taxes, auto tags, and tobacco and alcohol taxes. General.sales taxes and state and- local Income and property taxes would still be deductible.
The.se changes would increase income tax paymenU by $.5(K) million.
Of course, they must lie approved hy both house.s Ixfore they have a chance of Ix'comiag a lav*, but they. .sliw which way the tide is iiuuiing: toward high
er Federal taxes.
In short: no Federal tax cut; possibly higher tax levies.
BUT ON OTHER FRONTS .
Meanwhile, state and local taxes are rising. New York City inen'a.sed it.s sales tax from ,3 to 4 per cent and Imposed a tai on rents paid by business concerns. A 2 per cent sales tax in Indiana wa.s pulllfied by the courts but there will be renewed efforts to increa.se Iloosier taxes.
Commerce Clearing Hou.se re ports that record-breaking tax changes are l>eing made in many of the 49 .state.s whose legislatures meet this year.
Seven states increased sales taxes, one extended a temporary rate, nd Indiana tried to join the sales tax parade. Six states incrca.sed taxes on personal or corporation incomes. Indiana Im-po.secl^ a new 2 per cent ta.x on individual income and Interstate Corporations. And Colorado cut income taxr^slfthtly.
Idaho inci rased the witlihold ing this year, .subject to a vote' Julv IT. And Oklahoma shaved
the withholding rate. California is considering a withholding levy on Incomes.
Eleven state and New York City increased cigarette taxes, several up to 8 cents a pack; two states raised gasoline taxes, and 11 states are increasing U<j-uor taxes. Curiously, alx/M these levies were on beers and ales. Lawmakers, needled by temperance people, usually sock ll(h uors harder. *rhe taxeaters must be getting desperate.
So, even If the Kennedy tax cut were enacted. Americana would be paying more taxes this year. We can hope that Kennedy was wrong when he said a tax cut w'as essential' to economlo growth this year.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS .. ...
The .^iorthern Hemispheres production of wheat Is e&iated to decline this year. . . Jlotel Roosevelt, New York, offers rooms at a single rate without reservations, and if it cant.flt you In. will pay for a room tor you at the Plaaa.
The Daily Reflector, Green dll, N. C.Tuesiiay, July 1, 19635
EDITOR'S NOTE John M. Hightower, Pulitzer Prize-winning AP diplonwtic reporter in Washington who accompanied the= press party,-with President Kennedy, was granted an exclusive interview with Chancellor Konrad Aden auer of West Germany. Here is his story.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
BONN. Germany AP) _ Chancellor Konrad Adehauer of West Germany, speaking between meetings with President Kennedy and President Charles de Gaulle of France, said Tu^day European unity must develop in close partnership with the United States. At the same time, he defended new friendship treaty between France and Germany, saying reconciliation of the traditional ene* ^ mies is the prerequisite for any ' form of European cooperation. Aenauer expressed these and other views in an exclusive inter-.view with The Associated Press. He al.so surveyed briefly his 14 critical years as ChanceUor of West Germany and summarized Jhe accomplishment which obviously has given him the most satisfaction.
A backward look at the past 'period of German political life in my opinion, Adehauer said, shows the greatest achievement In the time that lies behind us ,to have been the re-integration of the Federal Republic into the ^ community of free nations.
At 87, Adenauer is preparing toTo NA TO, Says^ Adenauer
retire, and turn over the government to Deputy Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, .
But Adenauer does not look forward to idle days at his home across the Rhine, in RMoendorf, or his vacation retreat on Lake Como in Italy. He plans to write his memoirs, and he is ready to travel for his country if the new administration wants him to do so.
The interview took placein the Palais Schaumburg, where a week ago Adenauer conferred on Atlantic policy problems with Presi-dent Kennedy. There he will receive De Gaulle Thursday for the first round of talks prescribed under the new French-German pact, which calls for regular consultation between Bonn and Paris.
Though he had been working for some hours, Adenauer appeared relaxed and fresh. His voice was steady and strong. Twice he corrected the interpreter on German-English translations. His eyes were clear and frequently crinkled with laughter. In private conversation he displays a sharp political wit and personal warmth which often do not show In^ his personal appearances and photographs.
The interview was based on written questiwis submitted in advance. Written answers were authorized for quotation. Thei in-foimal exchanges in which he amplified his views were off the record.
The talk covered relations between the western I powers and the Soviet Uniwi, Adenauers conferences with Kennedy, his forthcoming meeting with De Gaulle, and his own plans. Expanding on the written replies, his comments left no doubt that he is a friend amlref of De Gaulle and that he was well pleased with his talks with Kennedy.
If his reactions appear cmi-tradictory, it can be said that he does not see them that way. Adenauer is convinced, as Kennedy also has said publicly, that De Gaulle is comrnlUed to the essentials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and that no discussions over policy will break the basic commitment.
Here are questions and answers spelling out Adenauers views:
Q. Since you and President de Gaulle signed a treaty early this year setting up a special relationship between Germany and France there has been some ap-prehensiwi in the United States and other Western countries that this regationship might develop contrary to the wider interests of the Atlantic Alliance. What is the purpose of the treaty?
A. n you are to be able to evaluate the German-French treaty rightly, you must see what preceded it in the way of conflicts betweeh France and Germany over the course of centuries. You must see, in addition, that France and Germany are threatened to
the same degree by the Soviet Union.
The treaty efts a conflict that has stretched over 400 years. It is that fact which gives the treaty its place in history.
Since the beginning of our political activity in the Federal Republic, it has been our intention to establish a lasting friendship between Germany and Prance, and to prevent situations in which the two countries once more could be played off against one another.
B(k.h nations today present a firm bulwark against the threat to Europe from the East. This friendship, too, is the prerequisite for any form of European cooper ation. German-French friendship is the guarantee of peace in Europe. That is a factor of great significance to the United States.
For. as President Kennedy said here in Bonn, the United States was involved in both world wars because Germany and Prance fajced each other as foes. I am absolutely cwivinced that thLs treaty will work out not wily to the benefit of both peoples, but also to the benefit of all Europe and of the peace <rf the world.
So far as the content of tho treaty is. concerned, in a certain sense it constitutes a model of the content of a treaty which could introduce the first phase of a political community of Europeans.
Q. Mr. Chancellor, you have guided German destinies through
a remarkable recovery from'the disastrous heritage of Nazism and war into a new historical era. What accomplishment do you consider most significant, mbst fundamentally Important, during this decisive period?
A. A backward look at the past
Savings Issued Local Employes
A cash distribution of $135,025 under an employee savings plan in which the company adds as much as* 30 per cent of the employees savings was made Monday to more than 187 employees of the Greenville plant of Union Carbide Consumer Products Company.
The employees saved $102,747 of their own money through this plan during the last two years. The balance of $32,278 represents the amount the company added. Fund surplus, and eanied interest. Union Carbide Consumer Products Company is a division of Union Carbide Corporation.
Under this plan, employees set aside up to 7-4 per cent of their earnings and the company adds 10, 20. or 30 per cent of tljis amount, depending on whether the employee has one. two, or three ykars or more of company service.
The plan contains provisions for short-term savings and long-range investments or a combination of both. This flexibility, which is one of the outstanding featiu-es of the plan, permits employees to set aside cash for a distribution every two years and also provides the choice of long-range investment in either U.S. Savings Bonds or Union Carbide stock. Savings plans were made available to Union Carbide employees as early as 1935.
period of German political life In my opinion shows the greatest achievement in the time that lies behind us to have been the reintegration of the Federal Republic into the community of free nations.
The German people feel gratitude and friendship toward their allies and have made this feeling highly tangible.
- Q, For several years U.S. leaders^ have been concerned about the dangers of a nuclear arms race among the allies, fearing that if France developed a nuclear foa'ce a demand for such a force would arLse .also in Germany and perhaps in other NATO nations. Do you regard this as a serious problem? Do you feel that a multilateral arrangement, providing for joint ownership and control of nucjear weapons, affords a permanent alternative to national forces?
A. The Federal Republic seeks no national control over atomic weapons. Our government has w'elcomed the project for a multilateral naval force armed with medlum-range rockets.
Within the realm of our capabilities we are ready to take part in this international project. I do not believe that other NATO nations will follow the example of France.
Q. Another issue w'hlch troubles allied relations is that of trade between the European Common Market countries and countries like the United States and Britain which are outside the market. Does Germanys long range interest lie in lowering tariffs, or does it lie in a protective system of duties and quotas?
A. The Federal Republic, within the framework of the European Economic Community, all along has supported a lowering of the community's external tariffs In respect of other trading partners.
It is very much hi the Geiman interest that this policy of lowering the European Economic Communitys common external tariffs
Is cwitln^d. A period of adjustment and transition is,of course, neces.sary. In addition, the American trade and tariff' policy must react appropriately to this policy.
Q. Do you feel that future political development amwig the nations of the Western world will move toward some kind of supernational organization either in Europe or in the Atlantic community? ^
A. A European political and economic unification will come
Wagon Train Promotes Route
ANDREWS. N.C. TAP) A wagon, train lumbered out today on a 60-mile trip which will take three da.vs. The trip is designed to promote what sponsors say is the need for a scenic motor route through the mountains between Andrews and Hayesvflle.
The sponsoring Western Carolina Riding Club said the train would pull out of Andrews with! at least 100 covered wagons and' 100 riders on horseback. It is to arrive Hayesville about noon Wed-! nesday. The return trip is to' start Thursday morning, July 4th,! and arrive in Andrews in time for an Independence Day parade and other entertainment. i
In addition to tho serious pro-, motional angle, much of the plan-j nlng is aimed at fun. Previous! July 4th wagon trgins in western North Carolina attracted crowds of up to 30,000. j
A Wagon train five years ago at-: traded attention to the need for a highway betw'een Tellico Plains. Tenn., and Murphy. N.C. Trains each year since are credited with; influencing the allocation of funds! for the highway, which is to be completed soon. i
about. but| along the way we must have patince. I should like to recall that a few weeks ago the parliaments tin Bonn and Paris) ratified the Franco-Germarr treaty which is one of the most Important prerequisits for European political cooperation. In other further work for Europe, we should proceed not dogmatically but pragmatically.
Q. As you approach the time for retirement are you able to say yet what plans you have for the future?
A. The pressure of work still leaves me little time to make personal plans' for the future, After my resignation my political activity will serve the further consolidation of the major project of my political lifetimethe accession of Germany to the community of free people,
I would like to write my me-mcflrlcs and, if it is necessary and desired also to travel in the further srvice of my country.
Chamberlain...
(Continued From Page 4) Conservative. Party booby-trap in New York state, maybe some eastern Republicans will be willing to take Goldwater in spite of ideological differences. Where they were obviously willing to risk conservative defections from the standard of a politically healthy Rockefeller, they might be le.ss willing to tempt the fatese with a less vibrant liberal candidate.
Coffee and bananas lead OifSte* malas exports, followed by cotton and chicle gum.
BROWNIES
WITH PECANS Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Aye.
DIAMOND
..SALE..
CONETOE CR^aSK MEET Officers of sponsoring organizations in the Conetoe Creek Watershed Project here review plans
for the flood control and drainage project for which construction is expected to begin early in 1964. Local spomsors agreed on minor details of the work at a meeting last week. In white shirts m the foreground are (from left) R. V. Knight, district supervisor in Edgecombe County; T. Chandler Muse, district attorney? and John Mayo of Bethel, chairman of Edgecombe Drainage District 2. The Conetoe project involves about 18,000 acres in Pitt County and other lands in Edgecombe and Martin. The project involves nearly 100 miles of channels.' ^SCS I'^hoto oy Roy Beck)
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SDaily Reftebtor, Greenvlle, N.'C.Tuesdy, July 2, 1963'
*Status Quo * Is Kept By
State On Utility Laws
By.pHn^ COR?^R
RALEIGH (AP) ~ The itatus quo was the bi winner in the heavily-lobbied utUiUes battle of the 1963 General Aasembly.
After a eeasion - long struggle, the lawmakers enacted a bulky rewrite of th state's regulatory laws but strlppd it of most of its controversial features.
Strewn In the graveyard were efforts to upset the delicate relationship between private power companies and rural cooperatives and a feeble attempt to alter the ancient utilities rate-making concept.
A key survivor was a provision limiting utilities In their authority to place rate boosts into effect under baid without prior approval of the Utilltiea Commls-aion.
Foundation for the rewrite was a set (rf recanmendations drawn by the General SUtutes comnrps-alon after a year-long study.
laws* with a compact, well-organized and understandable slu2:7e chapter.
Commlesl(m ' Chairman Harry Westcott said the act was certainly an Improvement over the old law and would definitely re-
of
Gettysburg, As A Reporter Might See It
Plans Finalized
For Convention
Wilbur F, Nichols, 1402 Drum Avenue, pre.siding minister of the Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses, Falkland Highway Unit, said today plants have been finalized for the forthcoming eight-day international convention of the religious group scheduled for Yan-
With the controversial provisions rfmoved during the legislative process, the final product embraced no new concepts in utilities regulation. But utiUUes commissioners were in general agreement It would provide them with
helpful new tools In expediting, suit In quicker consideration cases and guarding the public in-'rate cases," terest. Westcott and the other four
Naturally, it doesnt satisfy commissUmers had asked the leg-evcrywie, said Commissioner Islature to change the old, so-Thomas Eller, bijt it muA be re-called fair value system of setting garded as a major development, | utility rates,-Westcott said he waslkee Stadium in New York, July in general, it will provide a good:not disappointed in its refusal to 7-14,
base upon which to buUd a sound: do Ihte, , : convention officials have an-
regulatory system. | I told the committee, he re-'
EUer, who ha* outspokenly ad-'called, "that we would do our best vocated more far - reaching | to administer any rate making changes, called it an excellent statute they would provide. recodiflcatlon of existing laws, Ellej* cautioned against expect-court declsiwT* and commission ing any dramatic chwtges" in practices. ; utilities regulation. But he said
If on no other basis, he as-^the bill strengthens the commis-serted, the act would be Justified sion and gives it somewhat great-as a replacement of our three old er direction toward the public in-
EDITORS NOTE--Oiie himdred years ago one (A history's climactic battles was fought in the roll ing country^e outside a smaU Pennsylvaxda town called Gettysburg. Here is the way a reporter on the scene might have covered the events which led up to one of the bloodiest military engagements of all time.
scissors and paste' chapters of
Caroliiuans Enjoy Life At Guantanamo Base
terest.
It frees the attorney general of !an untenable marriage* to the j commission and puts the burden 'squarely upon him to represent and defend the general publics 'Interests before the commission. i The act created the new po.st of public advocate, to be filled by an assistant attorney general with sole responsibility to represent the public in utilities ra.ses. It also provided for a con.inisslon coun-
nounced 128,000 persons representing the Eastern United States, South and Central America, Canada and the Caribbean arc expected to attend. 'Two other U. 8 conventions are set for Milwaukee, Wis,, June 30-July 7,. and the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California, September 1-8.
A series of 24 assemblies ^are planned around the world during the summer. They are scheduled for Europe, the Mideast, 'Asia, Australia end the islands of the Pacific.
By TOM HENSHAW
By TOM MACRAE iwife, Shirley. Is the daughter of
WritteB for Th* Associated Press Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keith of New-
GANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (AP) Total personnel of this king-sized Ameiican Naval base
sel and boosted temw of the commlsslwiers from.six to eight years.
adj(^ing Fidel Castros^Cuba. according to official sl^tistics.
tween
concern him, We really and tru ly don't think about it. he said,
amounts to 9J80 servicemen, civ- although worried.
Ulan employes and dependents, Marine Pfc. Charles Rolen, son Many are from North CaroUna of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rolen and South CJaroUna. of Dallas near CTiarlotte, N.C..
The vast majority from the two CaroUna* ay they enjoy the varied recreational facilities afforded at this base, Including horseback ruling and rental cars. Dick White, a civilian employed In the Public Work* Center, arrived last September after working six years at Cherry Point. His
Deeds
E. H. Taft. Jr., al to Ollie Barrington $10.00 E. H. Taft, jr., al to Earl Hardee $10.00 J. P. Qulnerly, Jr, al to James W. Graves, al $10.00 R. B, Lee, Subt.-Tr. to Federal Housing Commissioner $11,353-A9
William C, Monk, al to Farm-Vllle Furniture Co. $1000 Carroll R. Holme.s, al to Howard M. Allen, al $10.00 Richard M. Holbert, al tn Car-rold Uriah Little, al $10 00 Vanoca, Inc, to North Side Lumber Co., Inc.. $10.00 Harvey O. Everett, al to Harry J. Byes, al $10.00 Haael Ruth Tui;nage, al to Rita N. Boose $10,000.00 Roosevelt Heath, al to Ada Jenkins $10.00 Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. to Cliarles R. Flanagan, al - Wachovia Bank A Trust Co. to Charles R. Flanagan, si Wachovia Bank A Trut Co. fco Charles R. Flanagan, al Joseph A, Lughes, al (quitclaim) to United States Fidelity A Guaranty Cd $1000 L. E- Brewer, al to E. O. Dupree, al $10.00 Joseph A. Lughes. al to Wil-Hatn B. Evans; al $10 00 '
May J. Smith to Pauline Amlth Dail $100.00 Harry W. Harris to Floyd Gray Harris, al $10.00 John Richard Grand III, al to Bam E. Nelson, al $10 00 HetUe E. Pollard to James Clajrtoo Pollard, al $1000 Wilbur B. Eatmon. al to Laura Eatmon
David Earl Harris, al to Leslie Thomas Dixon, al $10.00 Elmer G. Haddock, al to Gar-ris-Bvaiu Lumber Co., Inc. $10.00
He Would Know Of Objections
PHOENIX. Ariz (AP) man wbod parked her car near grazing i^eep herd on the out-klrta 0 Phoenix decided to take a lamb as a pet.
T wouldnt, cautioned Luis BM>il. The owner might object. He wouldnt miss one, argued tha woman.
He would, replied Espll. I
has been in Gltmo a n- ith. "I like it fine, he said. I work one day and am off the next two.
Engaged to Miss Jill Jackson, 802 N. Lewis St., Gastonia. N.C., Rolen sa.vs they will marry when he returns. He said they have been engaged 2V-years.
Another potential bridegroom 1* a sailor, Larry HoUlday, son of Mrs. R. E. Popham, Pickens. S C. He has spent 15 of his 22 months service here.
Duty here is so-so." he said, but in all, pretty good. I'm now awaiting orders and expect to return to the states in September. When Im discharged in 1964 IU get married."
Holliday identified his future bride as Miss Elsie Pilgrim of Central, B.C. Being away from my girl is the worst part of my duty, he concluded.
Seaman William Perdue, son of Mr. and Mrs. WllUam M. Perdue, 2927 Freeman Mill Rd,. Greens boro. N.C., has been assigned duty at the Naval Air Station the past 10 months. He say.s duty here is charge next year.
11 Brnadhur.st, Fairfax Avenue.
Nichols said all members of the congregation are invited to attend, inclnding the children. The program is an advanced ministerial training course that will feature Bible lectures, symposiums and educational discus-port, N.C. year, ,sions,
WWte said th* 24-mll* fenc* h*- delegate reprCscnt-
zeen the ba.^ and Cuba doesnt Tu^rrfeolVoa^
process. Contested declsloas now! ^ ^ 82-yeai-old Mol-
wUl be carried directly from the c(nmisslon to the State Supreme Court. ^
tt also Included other provision designed to eliminate time-consuming procedures.
Bonded rate increases exceeding 20 per cent were forbidden.
In a move aimed at the controversial Nantahala Power &
Light Co. rate increase, the Legislature Included a provision erasing bonded rate Increases which have been in effect for more than one year without a Utilities Commission ruling on their reasonableness.
Nantahala boosted ils rales some 33 1-3 per cent unddr bond about two years ago dnd the commlssUm decisl(m is still pending.
Whether the provision, which becomes effective July 1, can overturn the Nantahala tncrea.se still is uncertain. There has been talk of a possible court test.
The bill reached final enactment after a joint conference conunit-tee brought forth a compromise between basic Senate - Hou.se differences.
In the main, the House majority j fought for the rural cooperatives and most of the senatoi s supported the stand of the private utiU-
GETTYSBRG, July 1. 1863 (AP)Advance units of the Union and C<mfederate armies clash jd by accident around this small South-Central Peijnsylvania town today.
The outnumbered Federal forces were driven, back into defensive positl(ms on high ground south of Gettysburg, a town (rf 2,400 some 65 miles north of Washington.
A major battle was forecast for tomorrow as Maj. Gen. George G. Meade, the new commander of the Army of the Potomac, or-^dered most of his 88,000 men into the battlefront. '
The top available strength of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, under the command of Gen. Robert E. Lee, is reported to be some 75,000 men.
An estimated 36.000 Union troops and 46,000 ^Confederates took part in todays fighting, which raged until early evening through the streets of Gettysburg and across ridges and wheat fields west of town.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank Dr. Wooten and the nurse.s at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the host of friends for the prayers, cards, flowers and visits during my stay in the hospital. l-3ts
Milton J, Pappas
Losses .were higb. particularly Ob the Federal side. The Union
1st and 11th Corpti' w^e reported decimi^. The Iron Bfigade k^t
1,200 of 1,800 men. The 24th Michigan suffered ^ per cent casualties, . , ,
MaJ. Gen. John F.- Reynolds, 42, of Lancaster, Pa., commander of the Union forces in the field, was kUled by a sniper. Brig. Gen. James J. Archer. 46, a Maryland man serving in the Southern army, was captured.
The fighttog began about 5;30<i a.m. when the 13th Alabama regiment, advancing on Gettysburg from the Wfest4o forage for shoes, ran into a picket post of Brig. Gen. John Bufords Union Cav airy Division.
Bufords cavalry, fighting on foot, held off the Confederate infantry division of Maj, Gen. Henry Heth on a ridge a mile west of town until Reynolds 1st Corps of Infantry arrived^and charged into the fray.
Union artilleryman 'Augustus BueU described the fighting like thus:
Up and down the line men were reeling and falling; splinters flying from wheels and axles where bullets hit; in rear, horses rearing and plunging, drivers yelling, shells bursting, shots shrieking overhead, howling about our ears or throwing up great clouds of dust where they struck.
But not a man or boy flinched or faltered.
Shortly after noon, Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howards 11th Anpy Corps marched in from the south and was immediatfly engaged by the first units of Lt. Gen. Richard S. Ewells Confederate corps, coming from the north.
Howards corps, the smallest In the Arthy of the Potomac with less than 10.(X)0 men. broke after heavy fighting and fled through
the town. A Union officer gave a graphic account of the scene.
The confusion was great, he said. The Confederates poured voUey after volley into the compact mass (of fleeing men). A sudden panic arose. Our regiment headed into an alley.
Unfortunately, it offered no way oui except a very narrow 'doorway, but the enemy had already piled up a barrier of dead Union soldiers in its front, and two-thirds of the regiment was lost.
The flight of Howards corps uncovered the right flank of Re,y-nolds corps, now led by Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday, and Dou-blydays men retreated to strong er defensive positions on Cemetery Ridge, south'of town.
The Union rout was stemmed by the arrival of Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, 39, of Montgomery Square, Pa., who was sent by Meade to take command in the field after the death of Rejmolds.
The enemy was em^ing from the streets of the town wlow and forming lines as if to charge and drive 'us from our position, reported Lt. Sidney G. Cooke, who watched from Cemetery Hill.
Every man knew how hopelss
resistance would be, but Hancock sat his horse, superb and cal n as on review, imperturbable. It almost led us to doubt whether there had been cause for retreat at all.
To Gen. Doubleday, who sat on his horse by his side. Hancock said: General, move a brigade^ to the hill across the road on the right.
But, general, Doubleday replied, I have no brigade.
Then take the first thousand men here. Never mind where they belong,
No excitement in voice or ma nner; only cool, concise and po i-tlve directions, given in a st;a / voice and a conversational ton< Tonight, as the two grtst armies gather for the impend- ; battle the Union defensive line resembled a fishhook with its shaft running along Cemetery Ridge, its hook turning around Cemetery Hill, where the shattered remnants of Howards corps awaits reinforcement.
f' I'oss a graceful valley, on a ridge called Seminary, Lee is massing his army for the assault.
Pitcairn Island measures but two square miles.
Dont wait until the 11th . open that savings account TODAY at
HOME SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE
Naval Airman Joe Miller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Miller,
1(K)3 Ribaut Rd.. Beaufort, S.C., has been attached here" 14 weeks. He said his squadron has been gone from the states since December, 1961, but wouldnt say where it is baaed,
I like Gitmo, he said. We oily come down here for certain periods. . .its a-.good place for . , .. , .
married men but not single they had no
I enjoy swimming and softball. and horseback riding is just 75 cents an hour. Im not going to ask for an extension, but expect to return home in December.
Despite the general relaxed attitude. there are still grim re-minders of last years crisis.
PlaiikingL, reeldential .reas., saqj^-bagged machine gun nests (now empty) face roadways.
Human Touch Is More Reliable
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - The director of the University of Oklahomas Employment Service say students and jobs cant^be matched up with electronic devices using punched cards.
Lewiai'd D. Harper, criticizing-recently announced plans by the U. S. Employment Service on computerizing Job-seeking-college students, said the service has to be more personalized.
The personnel In the seivice has to know the type of student and his atlttude, he said. The mechannlcal system leaves little room for individual differences.
ties.
The cooperatives won their fight to remain free of uLilties commission regulatiwi, succeeded in killing a provision which would have authorized private firrna to buy them out without their consent and retained their authority to construct generators without seeking commission approval.
Cooperative spokesmen, while plans TO con-
'struct generating facilities, fcSght vlfwously for the right to do so. Tl#^ald that giving the commission veto power over such con-stniction would destroy their power in negotiating wholesale electricity rates with private companies. The cooperatives operate distribution facilities and reply on thh -private firms for their'power supply.
The House passed a bill which would have authorized the co-ops to C(xitinue serving for six years areas annexed into municipalities. The Senate Calendar Committee, however, killed the measure and restored the status quo un(ier which cooperative service areas In annexed areas are downed to extinction through customer attrition.
The effort to change the rate-making process came to the House floor briefly but was shouted doAvn in favor of the present falr-value system. Under fair val-us, rates are based on the replacement value of a utilities property.
Several House members and the utilities commissiwiers had sought a concept which would give the regulatory body more leeway in fixing a rate base. ^
am Um owner.'
N A M C'D w. Avntr
tUnltnm, tutOor^ratMiy of atata^ wiN nogotlato for ,lh Unltotf tiatcs in upcoming Mosoow talks with RumIs on j tlw mialfar taatinfl atalamata. i
MANAGERS
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Selecting Qualified Managers for Positions Throughout the Southeast.
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Hardes Food
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Go ahead! Munch into a Jesse Jones hot dog. Isnt it about the greate.st hot dog youve ever tasted in this whole wide world? Ever taste such a juicy one? And that aroma! All the right . seasoning . . n( just enough of iti ^
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' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1963
Piet All-Star Pitchers
By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP)-Yankee yearling Jim Bouton or crafty Jim Bunning of Detroit will be the likely All-Star game starting pitcher for the American League and The MonsterDick Radatz rates probably finisher.
President Joe Cronin announced the cfflnplete American League quad Tuesdy, including New York manager Ralph Houks seven mound selections for the July 9 classic at Cleveland. Only Bunning and Ken McBride of Los Angeles among the hurlers have seen previous All-Star action.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant of Cleveland, Boston Red Sox rescuer Radatz plus southpaws Steve Barber of Bitiniore apd Juan Pizarro of Chicago complete the pitching choices.
One AL spokesman felt Bouton would get the starting nod off his would et tqe starting nod off his 10-3 record and 2.45 earned run average. Another leans toward Bunning who has only a 4-9 mark this season but is working on an eight-inning scoreless streak in All-Star play and has a 1.50 ERA for 12 frames.
ers Harmon KiUebrew of Minnesota and Twn Tresh of the Yankees.
Player-voted alternates whom Houk picked included outelders, Bob Allison of the Twins and Carl'
Yastrzemskl of the Red Sox plus catcher Elston Howard of the Yankees. The Infielders: 2b Bobby Richardson, New York; SS Luis Aparicio and 3b Brooks Robinson, Baltimore.
Calendar
BASEBALL
Gas House Gang Loses To Hubbell
A factor, of course, will be which one of the righthanders has had the most re.st next Tuesday.
'Houk long^has admired Moby Dick Radatz, Bostons great white whale, whose prodigious figures include 245 pounds, 6^feet-5, seven victories, one loss and a 1.16 earned run average, i
Veteran New York lefty Whitey Ford and Red Sox righthander Bill Monbouquette. two of the AL top hurlers with 23 victories between them, were among the surprise omas.sions from the squad. Another IS Yankee slugger Roger Maris who is hitting .298 and has 17 homers.
The eight All-Star players voted Into starting berths by their fel-lov athletes will open the game w ! the exception of injured New Yoik centerfielder Mickey Mantle.
Albie Pearson of Los Angeles is In his place.
Otherwise its Detroits A1 Ka-line and LAs Leon Wagner in the outfield with Minnesotas Earl Battey behind the plate. The infield regulars are Yankee Joe Pepitone at first, old pro Nellie Fox of the White Sox at second, the Twins Zoilo Versalles at short and Bostons Frank Malzone at tldrd.
iiouk followed the second choices of the players except at first base where he'picked Norm Siebern of Kansas City instead of Eastons Dick Stuart. He al30' added a third catcher, DoiiLep-pert of Washingftwi, and outfield-
By JACK S'TEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Hugh-ie Critz slammed to center. Joe Moore scored from third and the New York Giants, 30 years ago today, beat the Gas House Gang of St. Louis 1-0. It was a game which winning pitcher Carl Hub-Ibell can never forget, i For that duel wi a waim after-jnoon before a huge crowd at the i Polo Grounds lasted 18 innings and not one Cardinal reached first base wi a walk. Only six got hits and 12 went down on strikes.
It probably was the greatest game I ever pitched. recalled Hubbell, who has directed the farm system operations for the Giants ever since he pitched alst in 1943.
Frankie Frisch hit a couple of foul balls into the stands and so did Joe Medwick. I had a little anxiety until those balls landed because they were in the seats and would have been home runs if fair,
Now 60 and a member of Baseballs Hall of Fame, the left-handed Hubbell won acclaim and 253 games with his screwball that particularly baffled right-handed hitters.
Hubbell vividly remembers the last of the 18th inning. Jesse Haines was pitching for the Cardinals in relief of Tex Carleton, who hadi- worked -16 scoreless frames.
We got two on and one out and I was the batter, I hit a little grounder they tried to turn into a double play, but the ball wasnt hit hard enough, so I was on first.
Haines didnt worry about me and took h)s full wind-up. I went to secwid and was standing there when Critz hit the ball over
Haines head and right over me. I was really happy to see that hit because I was beginning to believe nobody was going to score.
The game lasted about 3 hours, 20 minutes.
The Giant, who wily tied for sixth the previous season, went on to win the pennant and beat Washington in the World- Series, four games to one, as Hubbell pitched two of the triumphs.
Relaxing in his office at San Franciscos Candlestick Park, the Giants home now, Hubbell said he didnt tire during that 18-inning stint.
You dont notice it during the course of such a game. All that tension builds up nervous energy. About an hour after the game, I noticed it all right. Thats the longest I ever pitched.
BREAKS STRING NEW YORK (AP)New York (Yankee catcher-coach Yogi Berra failed to make the American League All Star team this year, breaking a string of 14 consecutive seasons in which the stubby receiver has appeared in at least one game.
Berra, a three-time Most,Valuable Player for the Yankees*, first was named to the All-Star team in 1949, and has appeared in at least one All-Star attraction each year since.
Church
Softball
Lancaster Defends Pitt Golf Championship Sun.
SL James claimed a 17-9 ver-dici over Arlington Street and P. "' byterian defeated Mt. Pleasant 20-13 in last night's church softball games.
In the first game of the evening, St. James tallied three runs in the top of the first inning to jump to an early ad-vsnlage over Arlington. An error, a double by Joe Brown, and a home run by Ike Riddick pac-
Jim Lancaster defended his Pitt County Golf Championship last weekend in Farmville by blazing a 34 on the last 9 holes for a 36 hole total of 143 to win by 3 strokes.
There was a 4-way playoff for second and third place between Jon Felton and Shelby Roebuck of Farmville and Wally Howard and Bobby Thomas of Gregy.-ville.
Roebuck won second place with a birdie 3 on the first .sudden death playoff hole and Bobby Thomas fired a birdie 3 on the long par 4 second hole to capture third place.
Fifteen year old Wally Howard
ed the^franie fqr St. Jam Greenville provided quite a
Arlington, fought bacK with g^jjgj.y
tournament with only 6 holes
three runs in the bottom of the second inning as it deadlocked the score. Doubles by Charles Wall, Cecil Sherrod, and Bob Nash along with a St. James error produced the runs.
With another homer by Riddick alone with a home run off the bat of Brown in the sixth, St. James came up with one run in the third inning, three in the fourth, six in the sixth, and four in the seventh as it pushed its total to 17.
Arlington Street tallied three runs in the fourth and three in the sixth to set its total at nine runs, but it could not maintain the scoring pace of its opponents as St. James went on to claim the victory.
In the second contest of the night, Presbyterian scored at least one run in each of the aeven innings as it claimed a 20-13 win over Mt. Pleasant.
Presbyterian came up, with three runs * in the top of the first inning to open the scoring, however, three runs by Mt. Pleasant in the bottom of the first deadlocked the score at -3.
One run in the top of the second pushed Presbyterian to a 4-3 advantage as Bill Weston reached first safely on an error and then scored on a triple by Charles Johnson.
Presbyterian got doubles by Walter Spell, Colon Quinn, and Ray Fleming in the third inning as it pushed its advantage to 7-3.
The winners then went on to tally three runs in the fourth, two in the fifth, two in the sixth, and six in the seventh to push its tofal to 20 runs. Quinn. Spell, and Whit Whitney slammed homers for Presbyter-.^ ian to lead the winners to victory.
Mt. plea.sant managed to come VP with one run in the fourth, four in the fifth, two in the sixth, and three in- the seventh, but it could not overtake the* high scoring Presbyterian as Presbyterian daimed the victory.
to play.
Winners of other flights were Reynolds May, first flight; Ben Harper, second flight; Jimmy Moye, third flight; and Allen Drake, 4th flight.
Former East Carolina Golf Association President Si Moye presented the trophies and very highly praised Professional Bob Freeman for the condition of the golf course and for running one of the finest golf tournaments held in this section in several years.
The tournament attracted 85
Cardinals Lose To Angels In Girls Softball
The Angels and the Cardinals battled to a 8-8 tie in yesterdays girls softball action at Elm Street Park,
Vicky WUUams, captain of the Cardinals, set the pace for her team and Elaine Fleming led the Angels in the bottom of the third inning as the Angels dame up with four runs to tie the score at 8-8. The game was then calleA^ue to a time limit.
The girls softball program began last week for girls 8-14 years of age and has been given an enthusiastic welcome by the girls and their parents.
To date, there are 66 girls participating in the softball program. The girls practiced for one week and were then divided into four teams, the Angels, the Cardinals, the Orioles, and the Twins.
Each team is scheduled to play three games a week with games beginning each rnornlng at 9:15 a.m. The games last three to four inning depending on how much time is possible.
Certain modifications of the ryles have been made to speed up play and increase the enjoyment of the game. Tomorrow morning, the twins are scheduled to meet the Orioles,
golfers and is an annual affair (this was the fourth).
Several of the visiting golfers praised the Farmville Golf Course and hospitality of the hosts.
American Legion
July 3Ahoskie at Greenville, 8 p.m.
July 6Rocky Mount at Greenville, 8 p.m.
July 8m Greenville at Rocky Moum, 8 p.m.
Teen-er League July 2 State Bank vs Home Builders, 6 p.m.
July 2 r-Pepsi-Cola vs College View, 8 p.m.
July 5Home Builders vs Carolina Dairy, 7:30 pm.
July 6State Bank vs Planters Bank, 3 p.m.
Little League July 2Kiwanis vs Optimist, 5 p.m.
July 2Elks vs G. T. Co., 5 p.m. July 3Jaycees vs R-C Cola, 5 p.m.
July 3Exchange vs 'Moose, 5 p.m.
July 4No gamesMoose Field Day
July 5Optiimist vs lionsi. 5 p.m. >1
July 5G.T. Co. vs Pepsi-Cola, 5 p.m.
July 6Kiwanis vs Jaycees, 3 p.m.
July 6Moose vs Elks. 5 p.m.
, Church Softball July 2 Imm. Baptist vs Mt.
Pleasant, 7 p.m.
July 2Mem. Baptist vs Field-crest, 8:30 p.m.
July 4St. James vs Mt. Pleasant. 7 p.m.
July 4 Immanuel Baptist vs Mem. Baptist, 8:30 p.m.
July 5Arlington vs Fieldcrest, 7 p.m.
GIRLS SOFTBALL July 2Twins vs Orioles, 9:15 a.m.
July 3Cardinals vs Orioles, 9:15 a.m.
July 5Twins vs Angels, 9:15 a.m.
Coastal League
July 2Yanks vs Boston, 7 p.m. July 3Boston vs Giants, 7 p m.
South Greenvilltt Softball July 2 Rockets vs Yellow Jacks, 8:30 p.m.
July 3 Rockets vs Bulldogs, 8:30 p.m. ^
July 5Ladies Softball
W
L
Caix)llna Dairy ...
2
Planters Bank ...
3
Pepsi-Cola
4
Home Builders'...
5
State Bank ......
5
College View .....
...... 2
6
Greenville Ties Robersonville In Sunday Match
Wolfpack, Cubs, Red Sox. Victors In Mon. Games
The Red Sox topped the Tigers 2-0 and the Cub.s edged the Giants 3-2 in yesterdays Small Fry I.eague action at Elm Street Park while In minor league action, the Wolfpack crushed the Deacons 7-4.
In the minor league game, the Wolfpack came up with one run In the fourth and six in the fifth to take the advantage over the Deacons. Webb was outstanding for the Wolfpack while Moore led the Deacons both offensively and defensively.
Shortstop Collie set the pace for the Cubs as they claimed a 3-2 verdict over the Giants. The Giants were paced by Stauffer and Carroway.
In the other Small Pry contest, Stanley Kittrell and Speight each collected two hits to pace the Tigers In their 2-0 loss to the Red Sox. Russell Purser paved the way for the Red Sox as he collected a double and a single and scored both runs for the Sox.
Score by innings:
Wolfpack . ...... 000 1607
Deacons ............ 101 0204
Score by Innings:
Cubs ....'........... 000 2013
Giants ............ 200 0002
Score by innings;
Tigers ............ 000 0000
Red Sox ... .<....... 100 Olx2
Greenville and Robersonville battled to a 3-3 tie in a Roanoke Tennis League match played on Sunday afternoon. Each team won two singles matches and a doubles match in stroking to the deadlock.
SINGLES Ray Pierson (G) defeated Andy Warren (R) 6-4, 6-4.
Byron Eisemarv <G) defeated Kelly Abejrounis "(R) 6-3, 6-1.
Ed Roberson (R) defeated Wilbur Cast^llow (G 6-1, 8-6.
Bill WaiTen (R) defeated Tom Smithwick (G) 6-2, 6-0.
DOUBLES Robefson-A.*Warren (R) defeated Castellow-Smithwlck (G) 6-2, 6-8, 6-2.
Jamie Poindexter-Pierson (G) defeated Abeyounis-B. Warren (R) 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
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League
Leaders
Planters Bank, Pepsi Win
Leggett to third and Donnie Toi
Pepsi-Cola knocked over first place Carolina Dairy 6-1 and Planters Bank picked up three runs in the bottom of the seventh to edge College view 9-8 in last nights Teen-er League action.
In the first game of the evening, Carolina Dairy came up with one run in the bottom of the second Inning to claim an early lead over Pepsi. First baseman Jimmy Turcotte reached first base safely on an error and later scored when John Thomas also reached base safely on a Pepsi error.
Pepsi roared back with two runs in the top of the third to surge into the lead. Pat Paul reached first on a Carolina Dairy error and then stole second baseV With two outs, Leo Cannon connected with a homer to chase Paul across the plate in front of him and , set the score at 2-1,
Two runs in the top of the fifth ran the Pepsi total to four runs. Kent Leggett walked to start the rally ani then^^^ second base. Cannon with a sacrifice bunt to move
Taylor followed with a homer over the left field fence to set the score at 4-1.
Pep>si continued to press for the victory as it tatMed one run in the sixth and one In the seventh while holding Carolina Dairy scoreless. A triple by Billy Calloway and a passed ball accounted for the rim in the sixth by Leggett and an error produced Pepsis run in the seventh.
A sacrifice bunt by Allan Hahn in the last inning gave Planters Bank a narrow victory over college View In the second game of the evening.
Planters Bank led 6-3 going into the top of the last inning when College View tallied five runs to surge into the lead 8-6. However, Planters Bank fought back with three runs in the bottom of the seventh.
Prank Mallory started the late inning rally by Planters Bank in the bottom of the seventh with a lead off single. Jerry Clark followed with a walk to advance Mallory to second and bring Mike Smith to the plate. Smith cdnnected with a slow ground er Which the College View shortstop threw wild to third allowing Mallory to score and ^p4ine qlark racing into third.
out by Steve P\illcr and Smith
advanced to third on the play. With a three baJls-^no strike count, Allan Hahn laid down a squeeze bunt to allow*Smith to i>ce home with the winning run.
College Views come-from-behind rally in the seventh inning was paced by singles from Rodney Johnson and Malcolm Williams along with a double off the bat of pitcher Danny Keel.
Gary Bostic started the rally when^ he was hit by a wild pitch which allowed him to move to first. With two outs. Johnson singled to advance Bostic to second and bring Daimy Joyner to the plate. Joyner walked to load the bases.
MalcoUn Williams lined a single to leftfield to chase both Bostic and Johnson across the pate. Joyner and Williams later scored as Bobby TTlpp "reached first safely on an error and a double by Keel ipushed Tripp across the plate to give College View a 8-6 advantage.
Planters Bank 'came up with its three runs in the bottom of the seventh to claim the verdict.
Rodney Johnson was the leading batter for College View during the contest as he^ collected two hits in four trips to the plate,
Frank Mallory, Mike Smith, and Jimmy Smith set the pace
for the winners. Mallory and Mike Smith connected with two hits each in four trips to the plate while Jimmy Smith collected two hits,in twa at bats.
Tonight, State Bank plays Home Builders in,the first contest while College View is scheduled to meet Pepsi-Cola in the second game.
Box score: College View
Planters Bank
AB
R
2
.. 3
0
1
?
2
1
4
0
0
0
. 27
8
.. 4
0
1
1
3
0
2
1
0
..
0
1
27
9
H
0
0
2
1
1
1
1
1
0
7
Score by Innings; College View 003 000 58 Planters Bank Oil 202 39
7 4
8 I
Coca-Cola Downs Lions; Security Life Wins S-0
In yesterdays Little League baseball games, Coca-Cola crushed the Lions 11-6 in the North State League v/hile Security Life rolled to a 9-0 victory over Pepsi Cola in Tar Heel League play.
Five runs in the top of the second inning op>ened the scoring "for Coca-Cola. Singles oy Ralph Vinoent and Bill Rivers followed by a double off the bat of Mike Mills paced the big inning for Coca-Cola.
The Lions roared back in the bottom of the second with five runs on two hits to deadlock the score. Sammy Adams and pitcher Jim Adams drew walks to open the frame for the Lions. A1 Gurganus then followed with a double to chase both Sammy and Jim Adams across the plate.
Gurganus later scored the third run for the Lions as Allan Ramsaur reached first safely on an error. Ramsaur also scored when Phillip Dorell slammed a home run to tie the score 5-5.
In the top of the third, Coca-Cola continued its torrid scoring pace as it picked up two runs
on one hit to surge to a 7-6 lead. Jack Morris and Tom Diggs walked to start the rally. Morris later scored on a fielders choice and Diggs tallied when he was forced in on walks.
Coca-Cola came up with four additional runs in the top o the fifth as Ralph Vincent paved the way with a grand slam home run. Vincents homer followed walks to Terrell Sutton, Barry Stell, and Kevin Price and was his eighth homer of the season.
In the Tar Heel League, Security Life scored one run m the first inning, two in the third, and six in the fourth as it rolled to a 9-0 shutout victory over Pepsi.
Lee Galt went the distance for Security Life on the mound giving up no runs, three hits,
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Manny Burgo. 152, New Beford, outpointed Willie Mitchell, 154, Boston. 10.
walking five, and striking out 15.
One run in the first frame gave Security Life a nearly advantage over its opponents. Shortstop Tommy Cox reached first on a base on balls and later scored on a double by Lee Galt.
A double by Cox, a fielders choice, and an eiror produced two more runs for Security Life in the third inning as it pushed its lead to 3-0.
Security Life continued to score in the fourth as it pushed across six runs on five hits. Singles by Walter Spivey, Louis Gidley, Eddie Vincent, and Cox paced the big inning. Spivey also collected a double in his second time at bat for Security Life in the fourth.
This afternoon, Greenville Tobacco Company will meet the Elks in the Tar Heel League while Kiwanis plays the^ Optimist in the North State League.
The Jaycees are scheduled to play R-C Cola tomorrow afternoon and Exchange meets the Moose. No games are scheduled for July 4 as it Is Moose Field Day at Elm Street Park.
Pepsi-Cola
AB
R
H
Leggett, sa .........
2
1
Cannon, p .........
2
1
0
Taylor, c ..........
1
1
Rogers, cf .........
0
0
Boyd. If ...........
... 1
0
0
Stokes, lb .........
0
1
Jalloway, rf .......
... 3
0
1
Paul. 2b . .........
1
0
Manning. 3b .......
0
0
Totals ............
6
4
Carolina Dairy
Brown, c ...........
0
0
Fields, 3b .........
0
0
Register, ss .......
0
0
Turcotte, lb .......
1
1
Cayt(i, p .........
0
0
Calloway, ph .......
0
1
Turnage, cf .......
2
0
0
Thomas, rf .........
,...3
0
Spivey,. If .........
0
I
Jackson, 2b ........
1
0
(1
Totals ............
25
1
3
Score by innings;
Pepsi-Cola 002 0211-6
4
4
Carolina Dairy 010 00001
3
2
TENNIS INSTRUCTIONS
The Greenville Recreation D*'-partment will give tennis 1' -sons to boys and girls who ai a 10 years old or older Wednesday afternoon at the Elm Stre''t tennis courts. Interested b<' i and girls are asked to be at 1 5
tennis courts at 4 p.m.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRS Sales And Service Lloyds Music & Repair Shop 211 Boyd Ava PL 8-3188
Kenneth Beamen, Elks 579
Johnny Speight, G.T.C .....500
Tommy Cox, Security Life .. ,487
Lee Galt, Security Life 447
David Hahn, G.T.C........429
Randy Hodges, Moose ...... .421
Datl Briley, Security Life .. .370 Earl Barnhill, Pepsi-Cola .. .361 David Harrington, Moose .. .360 Gordon Summerlin. Exchange .333
RusseU Smith. Elks .........326
Eddie Vincent, Security Life .324 Jay Brown, Security Life . .297
Mike White, Exchange .....286
Ray Cannon, Pepsi-Cola ... .276
BOX SCORE:
Pepsi - Cola AR R
Wilkerson, 2h ...... 3
McLawhorn, lb 3 0
Garrett, ss .......... 3 0
Cannon, p ............ 2 0
Jones, 3b ............3 0
Bridges, cf ............ 2 0
Allen, rf .............. 1 0
Goodman,, rf ..... 1 0
Smith, rf ............ 1 0
McGlohorn, ,lf ; it
Eubanks,'if ..... 0 0
Suggs, c .............. 1 0
Totals .............. 21 0
Security Life
Dunn, cf .............. 0 0
GdJey, cf ............ 3 1
Vincent, lb ............ 4 1
Cox, ss ..... 3 3
Galt, p ...............2 1
Brown, c .............. 4 1
Briley, 3b.............. 3 0
Vincent, If ..... 0 0
Harbin. If ............ 2 0
Riddick, df ............ 0 0
Spivey, rf ......... 2 I
Wood. 2b .............. 3 1
Totals ........ 26 9
Score by innings:
Pepsi - Cola ____ 000 0000 3
Security Life .. 102 60x9 11
Seven / Ctouin
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I. r
5The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K C.Tuesday, July 2, 19^3 *
Johnson Off To Good Start For Firecracker 400
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. fAP) Bob (Junior) Johnson is off to m good start toward winning his aeccmd big stock car race in a row. the Firecracker 400 July 4.
After talcing first place in the Dixie 400 in Atlanta, the Ronda, N.C., chlcken farmer rushed to Daytona Speedway. Jumped into a new car and set a record 165..^ miles per hour in a iH-acUce run.
To win the pole position in official time trials today, a 166 m.p.h. clocking would be required old hands predicted. The record is 165.183 m.p.h.
Johnson didn't get to drive his regular Chevrolet in the practice Monday. It was being tom down and rebuilt after the gruelling 400 miles in Atlanta. Most of the oth* er cars were getting complete overhauls, too. anj(| the pits and trade were hoppm.
The guy who sits on that in-aide pole will have to buzz through the time trials at 166 miles per hour," said Joe Weatherly. NASCAR Grand National champion. "The winner of the Firecracker will have to average 160. not under that, if it is crash-irm and there are no caution flags."
Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte, N. C.. and Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach expect to take a good crack at the records and the 050,-725 purse with a new souped-up Fotl engine. It becamei* eligible for NASCAR ccHnpetlUon Monday.
"This engine is stronger than the ones we have been running." Lorenzen said. By the time we get them going right, we'll be three or four miles an hour faster than we were with the engines we had."
T>o 50-mlle races Wednesday win determine the 48 positions kft after the time trials.
GreenviUes Raynez Swimming Team
Cleveland Open Won By Palmer
I Aaron at the end of six bole*
I With five to play. Just before they! moved into camera range, Palmer led Tony byfive strokes and Tommy by seven.
Aaron, who birdied the last four to gt into the playoff, birdied three of . the same four to tie Lema.
Asked if he thought he had a chance to break the -loo.ooo fig. ure in purses. Palmer grinned and
Bv FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer I With five to play, just before they I CLEVELAND Ohio < AP> Ar- ^^o^ed into camera range, Palmer
4 Tnnv hwflVP fttmlFAfi nil I
jiold Palmer, with his fifth tour .victory and a bushel ba.sket full of money, heads for England Wednesday in quest of his third-. straight British Open golf cham-poinship.
The 33-year-old Pennsylvania plutocrat carved out a five-birdie 67 Monday to defeat Tony Lema and Tommy Aarwi by three: said: strokes in their playoff for thej rm going to play In five or ten Cleveland Open a $110,000 fix-:more tournaments this year and
A AMA IcMAnro rtrV^A^ trilt ___
ture.
They had tied at 273. or 11 un-
no one knows what will happen," Aaron is going to the Canadian
' der par for the 72-hole jaunt over open this week, but Lema plans Beechmont Country Club 6,618- ^ to rest up until the PGA cham-yard course. pionship at Dalla.s in tw'o weeks.
The victory gave Palmer $22,-, jack Nicklaus will fly to England 00, boosted his three-week take!with Palmer, to $54,000, ran his 196.3 winnings! to a record $85.545, and his 10-year total to an unapproached $430,323.
Lema, 29, San Leandro, Calif., j pro, and Aaron, 26 from Gaines-1 ville, Ga., picked up $8,550 each.i It was the biggest payday io*"!
Aaron, who has n^r won a proj i
tourney and movecWiim to eighth
McKinley Meets Bungert Wed.
in the earnings list with $22.550. Lema has the Memphis Open ti-
By GEOFFREY MILLER WIMBLEDON, England (AP)~
tie and several high finishes to vvuhelm Bungert. German tennis his credit for a fourth-place $60,-star and chief upset maker at 963. I Wimbledon, kept discreetly silent
The playoff, the last four holes. today about a plan he has hatched of which were televised national- to beat America's Chuck McKin-ly. was anti-climactic. Palmer, ijgy and win a place in the men's with three Wrdies, was three final of the Wimbledon tennis ahead of Lema and four ahead of championships.
COACH RAY MARTINEZ is pictured with hl.s Raynez Hwimmtng team. The swin.niers will travel to Kin.ston Wednesday afternoon to swim in competition with Kinston el 12 noon In an Eastern North Carolina Swimming A.ssociation meet. (Photo by Sam White>
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
American l,eafuc Batting (ITS at batsiWagner, Loa Angeles, .351; Malzone, Boston. .345.
RunsAUiaon, Minnenots, 54; Yastrzemski. Boston, and Kaline, Detroit. 48.
Runs batted inWagner, Los Angeles. 57; AUlson, Minnesota. 51.
Hits-Malzone. Boston, and Wagner. Los Angeles, R.
DoublesPower and Versalles,
MinneiR^, 19.
TriplesHinton. Washington, 10; Versalles. Minnesota, 7.
Home runsWsgner. Los Angeles, and Allison. Minnesota, 19.
Stolen basesAparicio, Bslti-more, 20; Wood, Detroit, and Hinton. WashlngUm. IS.
Pitching (Eight decisions)Ra-data. Boston. 7-1. A75; Ford, New York. 12-3. .800.
Strikeouts Plzarro. Chicago, 102; Bunning. Detroit. 98.
Dodgers Win; Yanks Top Sox
Podres Pitches 5-Hit Victory
Natloflal League Batting (175 at bats)-^ T. Davis. Loe Angeles, . .335; Gr(^, St.
Louis, J34.
Run;iH. Aaron, Milwaukee, 59; White, St. Louis, 58. - * '
Runs baited inAaron. Milwaukee. 59; White. St. Louis. 57.
Hlts^White, Str Louis: *105r Groat. St. Louis, 103.
Doubles Gonzalez. Phlladel-phia, and Javier aal Groat, St. Louis, 21.
TriplesPinson, Cincinnati. 11; Brock. Chicago; Skinner, Cincinnati. and Altman and White. St Louis. 6.
Home runsH. Aarm, Milwaukee, 22; McCovey, San Francisco. 18.
Stolen basesRobinson. Cincinnati, 21: Pinsonn Cincinnati. 20. Pitching (Eight decisions)Per-ranoski. Los Angeles, 9-2, .818; Maloney, Cincinnati. Koufax, Los
Angeles, and Marichal, San Francisco. U-8. JOO.
StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Angeles, 137; Dryfedale, Lot Angeles. 128.
Major League SUrs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Johnny Podres. Dodgers, pitched five-hitter, striking out 12. for 2-1 decision over Milwaukee that moved Los Anieles to within one-half game of National League-leading St. Louis.
BATTING-Phll Linz. Yankees, stroked double and three singles, leading 17-blt attack that subdued BoiAon 7-5.
By MIKE RATHET 'Associated Press Sports Writer
Johnny Podres doesn't take many bows. It's dangerous.
But there's no doubi the shrewd left-hander with the chronic back trouble was entitled to take just a little dip Monday night after hLs five-hit pitching carried Los Angeles to a 2-1 victory Over Milwaukee and to within one-half game of the National League lead.
Plagued by back trouble since the start oi his professional Career, Podres has been both brilliant and baffling for the Dodgers since he joined the club In 1953.
For the last three weeks, he had again been a problem,'unable to win.
Then, against the Braves, the 3I-year-old hurler completed another amazing flip-flop, turning In one of his strongest performances of the seasoii.'He struck out 12 and walked only two while record, ing his sixth complete game for
a 5-6 record. ^
The decisive run came home on from Jim Owens and Bill Henry. Waily Monns plnch-hlt double in Bill Virdons mn-producing sin-the ninth inning off .Braves start- gle with two .oyt Ip the ninth Ip-er Bob Sadowskl, who wound up nlng won the opener for the Pi-wlth a four hitter and 1* 0-2 since rates and broke up a pitchers he came to Milwaukee in the trade thal*^llent Lew Burdette to St. Loul.s.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, lost to H(Kiston 4-3 In Uv-lnnlngs on Rusty Staub's key single. It was the Colts sixth victory In their la.st seven extra Inning games, all won by relief specialist Hal Wood-eshlck.
In other games, fourth-place Cincinnati showed Its home run punch In edging third-place San Francisco 4-3 and Pittsburgh and PWladelphla spUt. The Pirates won the opener 2-1 before the Phillies took the nightcap 81. New York's Mets and the Chicago Cubs were idle.
The American League leading New York Yankee.s knocked off Bost(m 7-5 and Kansas City defeated Baltimore 6-4 In the only games on the AL schedule.
The Dodgers moved ahead 1-0 (Ml Frank Howards 12th homer In the second Inning but Gene Oliver, who also came to the Braves In the Burdette trade, tied the score with a homer off Podres In the fourth. It stayed, that way until the ninth when Maury Wills singled. stole second and eventually calne around on Moons hit following an intentional walk to Jim
Gilliam. Sadowskl had retired 14 men in a row when Wills hit one up the middle.
Woodeschlck. now 8-3, allowed the Cardinals to tie the .score in the ninth on a pinch single by Charlie James, a ground out and Bill White's single, but then checked the league-leaders until the Colts struck against Ron Taylor. 4-3, Ernie Pazio, like Staub a rookie, beat out an infield hit, moved to second on a sacrifice, took third on a wild pitch and trotted home on Staubs single. It was Houstons second straight victory over St. Louis after seven consecutive losses.
The Reds scored their first two runs on a bunt single by winning pitcher Jim Maloney that drove In Daryl Spencer and Pete Roses run-scoring single, then put it out of the Giants' reach on homer.s by Tommy Harper and Ken Walters. Both homers came off Billy O'Dell. 10-4. Maloney, tagged for a homer by Ed Bailey, brought his record to 12-3 with relief help
duel between winner Don Carcl-\yell.-4-9, and Phillies rookie Ry Culp. 10-6. Jim Pagliaronl.s .single and a walk to Johnny Logan pi-ececded Vlrdons winning blow.
Cal McLlsh, 7-4, checked the Pirates on four hits In the nightcap, while the, Phillies made the most of three Pittsburgh errors for a six-run' fifth Inning explo.slon that tagged Earl Francis, 3-3, with the loss. McUsh lost his bid for a shutout when Jerry Lynch hom. ered In the ninth.
CL Baseball Tilts Rained Out Mon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thundershowers wa.shcd two Carolina League games out Monday night and cut a third .short. It also was a .stormy evening for Burlington as the Indians seven-1 game winning .streak ended. ;
Wilson battered Burlington 8'3.i Raleigh blanked Portsmowth 7-0 In a game shortened to .six innings by rain, and Green.sboro clobbered Durham 11-2. Kinston at Peninsula and Rocky Mount at Win-! ston-Salem were rained out. i
Take Big Step For AL Pennant
By JIM HACKLEMAN
Stan Williams, who quickly went from featured performer to bit player in the New York Yankees cast of characters this season, is back in the spotlighttaking bows.
The huge right-hander was the .star of the show Monday night as the Yanks took another forward step in their drive for the Ameri-ican League pennant, almost singlehandedly wrecking the Boston Red Sox in a 7-5 Bomber victory.
Williams came on In relief In the fifth inning, stifled a big threat blasted a decisive triple in the i bottom of the inning, and turned
, In the National League, H(ston nipped first-place St. Louis 4-3 in 11 innings; the Dodgers climbed to within one-half game of the top, trimming MiJwai^ee 2-1; Cincinnati downed Sm Francisco 4-3; and Philadelphia gained a double-header split * with Pittsburgh, trouncing the Pirate.s 8-1 after a 2-1 opening game loss.
Williams came on for Jim Bou-ton in the fifth with one run in, one out, two on, the score tied at 5-5and got Dick Williams to hit into a double play. On the pitching side, he allowed only one hit in 4 2-3 Inningsa double by Lu Clinton In the ninth. On the hit-
They meet in the aemifinals Wednesday.
Bungert, 24, who sensationally knocked out top - seeded Roy , Emerson of Australia 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 Monday, told newsmen he has his plans for the match.
"I played against McKinley in the West of England championships at Bristol the other week, Bungert said. "He beat me, but By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I studied him carefully.
American League i Ive got some Ideas about how
W. L. Pet. G.B. to deal with him. Of course, Im
.616 not going to say what they are.
.577 *22 ;IU just say this muchhe movei 3 i-about the court very fast."
54! McKinley, of San Antonio. Tex,, 64 looked in good form in defeating 74*fBritish Davis Cup star Bobby 74,Wilson 8-6, 6-4, 6-2.
11 I "I'm in good shape." McKinley
164 said. "I hope Ill win the touma-25 ment.
^ "The title is wide open now that ; Emerson is out. D(Mi't ask me Jhow Ill make out against Bugert.
I The other semifinal will be be-i tween Manuel Santana of Spain and Fred Stolle of Australia. cv Santana, seeded No. 2, defeated
Kansas City at Washington (N)| German left - hander Christian Wednesdays Games .Kuhnke 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
Minnesota at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
45
45
.43
40
40
41 41 35 29 .23
28
33 32
34 36 39
39
40 45 56
.573
.541
.526
.513
.513
.467
.392
.291
Mondays Results Kansas City 6. Baltimore 4 New York 7, Boston 5 Todays Games Chicago at New York (N) Boston at Cleveland <N)
Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Detroit iN)
Stolle won a battle of big booming services to beat Frank Froehl-
Los Angeles at Baltimore (N> Ing of Coral Gables, Fla., 9-7,
Chicago at New York Only game scheduled
7-5, 6-4.
National I.eague
W. L. Pet. G.B.
*1____* side, he smacked a triple in
wav wUh a fnh nitrf ^
way with a superb job pi pitch- go-ahead run and then scored
TIGER LEADER
Charlia Dicsaen bacK in tha majora.fs a piJftjLtOC-tJi' fifth time. He replaced Bob 8chef-fing at manager of tha-feltering DctroFt Tiger
Giants Stniggle To Stay In 3rd
SAN FRANCISCO (APt-With the 1963 National League ba.seball season nearly one-half over, the defending champion San Francisco Giants are struggling to stay in third place.
They dont have a hlttor over .300 and fielding has been erratic. Only the home run and some stingy pitching has kept them in contention 14 games behind leading St. Louis.
"We arent hitting. Manager Alvin Dark reiterated after his club left )3 ninners stranded and Io.st to Cincinnati 4-3 Monday.
I It was the first standout performance in some time by Wil-j,Uams. who was a frpnjtljn^, atarifr Iloc the Yanks, as the season opened after being acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers for first ba.seman Bill Skowron. i He made an au.spiciou.s debut for the Yanks, beating Baltimore !5-l,-with a five-hitter in the first I week of the campaign, but as the I season progressed, Williams (pjtching slipped, and eventually he [became a suprimerary in the I bullpen.
1 He had last won on May 4 and had la.st appeared In a winning game on May 11and carried a 2-3 record..
i Williams squared that with a brilliant effort against the Red Sox. By winning, the Yankees made it four in a row over Bo.ston and pushed 24 games ahead of [the runner-up Chicago White Sox.
In the only other AL game on !the schedule, the Kansas Citv Ath-jletlcs Jumped out to a 5-0 lead against Baltimore and w'ound up with a 6-4 decision over the Ori-' ole.s.
himself on Tony Kubeks single.
The Yanks raked three Boston pitchers for 17_ hits, four of them by j^il Linz and three e^h by Clete Boyer and Kubelc. Jack L'-mabe was the loser, suffering his first loss in five decisions.
Kansas City rapped Orioe rookie Dave McNally for four runs in the first three innings, then wer^t ahead 5-0 on Wayne Causeys homer off Ike Delock in the fourth Baltimore made it close with three unearned -'runs against winner Dave Wickersham in the eight, but reliever Moe Drabowsky stopped that rally, and John Wyatt put on the finishing pitching touches for the As after Dragow-sky walked two Orioles in the ninth.
I St. Louri ......45
Los Angeles . 44 San Francisco 44 Cincinnati ... 42
Chicago* ......40
Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia Houston New York
32
32
34
35 35 38 40 42 49 48
.584
.579
.564
.545
.533
..500
.481
.461
.380
.377
*2
V/i
3
4
Reds-Mets Trade In Major Deal
NEW YORK (AP) - A multiplayer deal between Cincinnati's ^ .pennant-contending Reds and the 6*2 :g^g-nowhere New York Mets 8 .highlighted a flurry of manpower 9*2shifts in the major leagues Mon-16 'day. ^
^ 16 The Reds, currently fourth in
I'^^day s R^ults , ,^..the tight National League ra<^.
Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3 lacquired infielder Charlie- Neal L^ ^geles 2, Milwaukee 1 [and catcher Sammy Taylor from Pittsburgh 2-1, Philadelphia 1-8 the ninth-place Mets for the Houston 4, St. Louis 3 (11 In-'waiver price of $20,000 each. New
York also Is to get a player to be named later at the waiver rate , from Cincinnatimost likely good-j hitting catcher Jesse Gonder.
N)
nings)
Only games scheduled Todays,. Games St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston (N)
New York**at Chicago' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston (N>
St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco Only games scheduled
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CHAPTER If
Betsy and Jerome Bonaparte watched every report from France and sent messages seeking information to friends and officials 1 Paris and elsewhere in Europe. Nearly always, however, responses were unsatisfactory.
Her brother Robert, she slowly realized, would never be able to see Napoleon as he had hoped: he had already reached a blank wall in the French capital, and had left Paris to carry on Ms family business dealings elsewhere.
Several times, on the receipt of mail, Jeromes face was troubled. A number of the notes, Betsy surmised, ur^ed him to return to Prance without her.
When she asked about them, he shook his head. Elisa, it would only hurt you to see them. I dont heed everybody who sends me a letter, Nevertheless it became clear that Jerome was more and more worried.
They were in the parlor on a cold winter day when Dr. Gamier, with an enigmatic expression handed Jerome a thick letter. A friend sent it to me. Betsy and Jerome read it together.
After some delays, on December 2 of 1804, Napoleon had formally made^ himself Emperor and inheritor of the crown of Charlemagne.
Tens of thousands gathered along the streets and about the Cathederal of Notre Dame for a dazzling procession, like nothing else in the history of the world, Dr. Garniers compatriot exclaimed.
From Rome the Emperor had Invited the Pope, Pius VII, and for the first time in the modem era the Holy Father consented to leave the Papal City. Heads of other nations, soldiers of Prance, officers of countries allied with her under the Bonaparte banner crowded around Notre Dame.
As they reached the concluding passage, Betsy saw Jeromes hand tiemble. Gamiers friend wrote:
You have heard, of course, of the new Imperial Court? Joseph and Louis' Bonaparte, the Emperor^ brothers, are Princes: if Napoleon has no son, the imperial title will go to one of their boys. Pauline, Elisa and Caroline will be Princesses: Carolines husband Mip-at will be a Prince, and so will Eugene, Josephines son by her first husband. . .Joseph, the oldest brother, will be King of Naples, and Louis, King of Holland. 0
The letter writer had no need to state an obvious fact; only two Bonapartes had been passed over Lucien and Jerome, the pair who had not bowed to Napoleons wUl. . .Sighing, Jerome went out, to be alone for a long time in the garden.
the scene before her dimmed.
But soon afterward, another message from her brother brought a shock. Robert enclosed an item which had appeared suddenly In all of the Pairisiap newspapers: One of our journals, in saying that the American gazettes speak often of the wife of M. Jerome Bonaparte, observes that it is possible M. Bonaparte, a young man who is only twenty years of age, may have a mistress, but it is not possible he can have a wife, since the law's of France are such that a young man, a minor of twenty, or even twenty - five years, cannot marry without the consent of his parents, and without having fulfilled in France the formalities prescribed. .
Betsy crushed the clipping In her hands. Mistress! Nobodys
conclle the principals. It Is not unlikely that they may eventually succeed. At pfbsent I suspect he shows so great a disinclination to hear of the subject that none of them ventures to revive it.
Our best plan is to let the thing remain as quiet as possible, and to avoid particularly every measure which can have the least tendency to irritate. But if and when. Jerome did come to Prance, he should being his wife wdth him, let the consequences be what they may.
Not long afterward Betsy and Jerome were stirred when they learned that Robert had cwiferr-ed at length with General Armstrong, now firmly established as the American minister in Paris, Napoleon, Robert said, had let it be known that several Ameri-
ever used such a word, or hinted] can developments irked him. The at It. After a wedding with Bishop Carroll presiding, and the leading people of Baltimore as official vritnesses. . .
When her voice brNce, Jerome sadly caught her hand and drew it to his lips. Those are wretched statements, but in the heart of anger men go beyond the truth.
And just because they say that, it doesnt make it so.
Trembling, Betsy read further in her brothers note. The absurd and scurrilous article, Robert said, would not have run had the government censors not approved it, It is fortunate Jerome is still in America. He ought to remain there for the present, until his friends have recognized his marriage. The only security for his happiness, and Betsys,
is their residence in the United States.
Betsy groaned to herself: they were getting such conflicting advice. . .Robert sent yet another letter, a happier one. Returning for a time to Paris, he could find no evidence that Napoleon had made up his mind, finally, in the situation. . . .if he has even any settled design, no person knows it. Everything that can be said on this subject is vain conjecture.
Robert had been told on unquestionable authority, that others of the family wished to r'e^
United States continued its commerce with San Domingo, although France was at war with that country. Hostile accounts of Napoleons regime appeared in American papers, and then, too, there was the matrimonial connection of Jerome.
Nevertheless. General Armstrong thinks from the result of the inquiries he has made, that permission has been given Jerome to return with his wife; and that though she may not be immediately recognized, she will ultimately, on his making the proper submission for engaging himself so precipitately, without having obtained the approbation of his family.
Betsy stared at Jerome, her face brightening. This is the most favorable word weve had, isnt it? It maynt all be correct, at least so far, but it seems to mean that the gates are being opened, and we may win.
Rereading the letter, Jerome nodded several times and rose. No matter whats happened, or will happen, EUsa, we ought to go to Europe. There was decision in his voice, and delightedly Betsy agreed. She took his hand, and they went down the stairs to launch the arrangements that would finally take them across the
1^0 Sf
To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
After some delay there arrived a message from her brother Robert. A Fiench friend had, he said, called on Madame Mere, the strong - minded mother of the clan, who had talked at length and in friendly tone of Jerome and Betsy.
It appears to me, the Frenchman declared, that she is very much attached to him. I am satisfied that if M. Jerome Bona parte, on arriving here, throws himself at the feet of his august brother, he will plead his case better than the best of lawyers . . .The more he delays, the more the Emperor wlH be Irritated.
And Madame Mei;e indicated that if Jerome sailed for France and sent Betsy to Holland, to wait until he had satisfied Napoleon, all might be well.
At the last words Jerome shook his head. No. When we go, I take you with me to France. There cant be any other way." Betsy felt her throat catch, and
TUESDAY
7:00The E>eputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS
9:30Picture TTiis, CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselles Variety Gardens, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Angels 15
WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11;00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30-Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS *8:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS
ACROSS l.Wipcup 5. Filthy plact 8. Black-tailed gazelle
11. Docile
12. Radiators
14. Pemldous
15. Shark parasitic fiah i
16. Novice
17. Those in office
18. Guido's note
19. Colorless
21. Paksttoe plain
22. Dutch commune
25. Goats of arms
29. Ailments
31. Cutting tool: var.
32. Viper
33. Queen of the kiries
35. Compass point
86. Golf instructor
38. Baby sheep sqlUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
42. Breezier
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44. Affirm
45. Rises
46. Short letter
47. Way; abbr.
48. Step up to mark
49. Understood DOWN
1. Let it stand
2.0fcfly
3. Afghan prince
4. Under
5. Temples
6. And ten: suffix
7. Sweet potatou
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9. Eloeutica 10. Dolt
13. Sign of the Inffnltive
20. Sunken fence
21. Chemical ending
22. Man's niskname
23. Musician
24. Gist
26. Regret
27. King of Judah
28. Bib. pronoun
30. Epistle;
abbr.
34. Void
36. Dquid . measure
37. Refinish
39. Shakespeare's river
40. Measure out
41. Infusion
42. Strife
43. From: JmL
3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Dobie Gillis, CBS 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Lillian Russell
WITNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Empire NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre 10:30Report From . . NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show^BC WEDNESDAY 4 6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning New'S 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today,"NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, JJBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00People Will Talk, NBO 2-25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Award Theatre " 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show, NBO
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Girl Devises A Therapeutic Unit I
I
Miami (AP) A teen age girl I has devised and built a thera-| peutic chair for young cerebral palsy vicUms. ,
I spent over 200 hours and $50 j from my savings in making it, said Harriet Carter, 15.
The chair, mobile v with four rollers, is equipped with pedals, vibrators and hand and body mas-, saging devices to improve blood! circulation.
Modeling clay and a blackboard on an extended table are designed to help the handicapped child learn coordination.
Harriet got the ideas while vi-, siting the Hospital of Special Sur-' gery, New York City, and the Cerebral Palsy Clinic, Miami. She donated the chair to the palsy; clinic.
CHINESE MOONSHINE
OAKLAND, Calif. ( AP ) -r-! Treasury agents raided two*| Chlne.se grocery stores and re- j .ported bok jow, a harsh tasting; I rise liquor, was being bootlegged 'for $13 to $15 a gallon.
STOCK UP
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JULY 4th
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 2, 19639
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Saturday, July (ith
10^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, July 2, 1063
Jaycees oWk\\GA Cprpnation Held Sunday Funds To Give
} Scholarships
About two-thirds of fono needed to send three Pitt County teeetoers to an institute, Con-j stitutlonal Demooracy and TO-' talitarlanLsm, at East Carolina i College later this month havoj been raised through eflorts of a. committee of the Greenville' 'aycees.
Louis Singleton, chairman of the committee, said that five local civic clubs and one individual have ctmtributed a total of ,'3& to provide scholarships lor Uic three Pitt teachers Needed is $760 $250 for each teacher.
Other Jaycee organlaatlons in North Carolina have also raised funds to send teacners from their respective areas to the four-week institute which opens July 34 and ends Aug. 16.
Singleton said the local Lion Club ctmtributed $250 to the scholarship fund. Other contributions were by the Jayceee ($100), the Klwanls ($100), the Jaycee-Ettes <$25i, the OptlmlsU ($25), and Elbert Bennett ($26).
The SCO institute features lecturers and speakers who are university and government specialists in constitutional democracy and communism. Some of the lectures will be open to Uie public.
Dr. John M. Howell, head of the see political science department, is director of the institute which is designed to compare democratic and totaliUrian governments. It will be aimed at informing Tar Heel teachers of the nature of both types of government to better equip them to compare the Ideologies in public school classrooms In the state.
Behr Says Young-GOP
^ ' if
Favored Barry Gold water
Showing Movie To Benefit Band
A movie featuring the C. M, Eppes High School Ban begins today at the Roxy Theater al(Hig
Lawrence Behr of Greenville, treasurer for the North Carolina Federation of Young Re--publicans College Council and 1st District Director lor the Young Republicans " Federation, attended the I3th Biennial Con-ventioft of the Young Republicans National Federation in San Francisco, California, Tuesday through Friday, June 23-28. Behr is a sophomore psychology major at East Carolina College.
Some 1,200 delegates and alternates from the 50 states and Puerto Rico registered for the four-day convention, ar the Sheraton-Palace liotel there,
The feeling among delegates for Senator Barry Goldwater, prominent Arizona Republican for the presidential nomination, ran high, Behr stated, a.s Goldwater spoke to a wildly enthusiastic rally for some four
OR T., o , ,,'with another attraction, Meredith
25. In addition. Senator Jack ThP Musir Man
Miller of Iowa spoke at a spe-
cial mens luncheon on Thursday, while wbmen delegates attended a fashion show featuring the latest in San Francisco styles modeled by prominent ifepublican women.
Among representatives from North Carolina in addition to Behr included Dave Flaherty of Lenoir, chairman of the State Young Republicans, and Mrs. Flaherty; Bill Patterson of Chapel Hill, immediate past Region IV director: Hubert Teer of Durham, national committeeman; and John E. M(X>re of Clinton, recording .secretary for the N. C. Federation of Young Republicans College Council.
Behr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behr of 2501 E. 4th St., Greenville.
thousand Republicans. A poll. MAKING CONVERT
conducted by one of the major jacKSON, Mo. (AP)-Thoma.s press services, showed Gold- Heyde threw a beer can onto S Water had a 74.3 per cent sup- i the other day. Magistrate Report for presidential nomina- land Busch gave him a choice tion While Nelson Rockefeller of Monday: spend 60 days in jaU or New York polled slightly more the next two Sundays picking up
The band movie will be shown
at the lockl theater to<3ay, Wed- proje(3t.
nesday and Thruwlay as tnothl project to raise funds to purchase uniforms for the E^s marching band.
Band Director Johnny Wootea has urged thb public to supporl the movie project.
The movie was filnled befora the last schoc^ term at Eppes closed in late May. John Warner was photographer for the movie
WANTED
MEN - WOMEN
than 10 per cent...
Governor Mark Hatfield of Oregon, keynote speaker for the Wedne.sday general .session, marked the first major event of the convention Tuesday, June
litter along the highway, Heyde who is in his 20s, will begin policing the road at 9 a.m. Sunday.
Bermuda levies no taxes on real estate, incomes or inheritance.
From ages 18 to 52. Prepare now one out of five pass, for U.S. Civil Service job open Lincoln Service helps thousand* ings in this area during the nexi prepare for these tests every 12 months. year. It is one of the largest
Government positions pay as hlgfc j and oldest privately owned as $446.00 a month to start. ; schools of its kind and is not They provide much greater secur-j connected with the Government ity than private employment and For FREE information on Gov-excellent opportunity for advance- ernment Jobs, including list of ment. Many positions require positions and salaries, fill out little or no specialized education | coupon and mail at onceTODAY or experience, ; You will also get full detaili
But to get one of these jobs, you, on how you can prepare yourself must pass a test. The competition | for these tests, is keen and in some cases onlyi Dont delayACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 195 Pekin, Illinois.
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.
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PAGENTRY marks Sunday evening servicea
Fought 2 Fires Near Same Spot
The Royal Diadem wa.s tlie'lllary Director, wa.s Leader of the
I
Exhibit Prints From Japan
Thirty prlnto by contemporary Japanese artists are now hung la the Hallway Gallery. Rkwl Building, East Carolina College, and will be on view through July 21. The exhibition is on kxan from the Japan Society of New York City.
The School of Art at the college is aponaoring the show In cooperation with an Institute of Asian Studies being presented at the college during the first summer Tei-m under the direction of Dr. George Pastl.
Prints included In the exhlbl-fon were selected from entries in a print contest sponsored by James A. Mlchener and the Charles E. Tuttle Co. In Tokyo JO the spring of 1960 and were a-j4iong those chosen from 276 submitted wcM-ks,
The prints displayed at East Ca:olina are descibed a-s "sosaku hanfa. or cxrative prints. They were made by artists who not only designed their pictures but also, unlike the makers of classical Japanese prints, worked them into blocks, laid on color, and did their own printing.
In subject matter, the prints on exhibition are largely abstract. Several are studies in black and white, but most are colorful,
Eastern Pines firemen fought two fires east of Grenville Monday in almost the same spot.
About 9:30 a. m.. the volunteer fire company rushed to a point on Sec(Midary Road 1725 near the Athur Tripp residence to extinguish auto fire.
Later in the day, just before 5 p, m the firemen were called to a burning tobacco bam on the Prank Savage farm, only a-bout 300 yeards from the location of the' morning fire.
Eastern Pines Chief Hugh Hardee said the auto, owned by Ed Smith of Bells Fork, was a total loss, about $100, He said the fire was caused by faulty wiring.
The empty tobacco bam was damaged on one side only. Hardee said. He estimated a monetary loss of about $50.
Hardee said the bam caught i fire from a burning pile of woodi nearby. Cleah-up operations Inj preparation for tobacco harvest; were under way at the bam when I it caught fire, the chief said. j The bam Is located just off' the Portertown Road ( SR 1713) j near Ite intersection with SR i 1725 and SR 1726.
theme of a coronation service pn Sunday evening. June 30, at Memorial Baptist Church, in which twenty-four young ladies advanced in rank.
Misses Beckj^ Holt and Ann Salisbury were crowned
service and charges were given by Mrs. Dee Wo(xl Vinson and Mrs. Marvin Riddle. Jr. G. A. Counselors, and Mrs. James E. Rodgers, Intermediate Counselor, and Miss Grace Smith, Womans Missionary Society President, Dr.
Queens of Girls Auxiliary Don-|^^rt L. Holt and Mr. Alvah na Riddle. Terry Riddle and De- Salisbury placed the crowns upon borah Coltrain received recogni-1 *^heir daughters heads. Littlp
tlon as Princesses; Rofcalind Av-
Frances Salisbury and Hank Dun-
erette. Dottle Berryman, Linda '^ere the crownbearers. Jim
Compton, Dianne Dunbar Althea trumpeter and A1
Evans, Vickie Goodson. Gay Haig-Salisbury and Jimmy Rodgers
wood. Gwen Harrell, Susan Holt.i'^tT tracking boys. Music Jackie Thoma.s, Carolyn Tucker, provided by Miss Patsy Wiley
and Katrina Wilson received re- organist, and Mrs. Claude Kidd, cognition as Ladles-in-Waiting: Pianist. The Sunbeam Band Choir, Deborah Batchelor. Debbie Dun- dli-ected by Mrs. Perry D. Pen-bar, Kaye Everett, Bonnie Ever- ion and accompanied at the piano
ett, Valerie Goodson, Kerry Rod-i^V Mrs. Robert F. Brinkley, pre-gers, and Deborah Vick received special music,
recognition as Maidens. ' Mrs, D. L. Moore is Director
Miss Pamela Allsbrook, Youth of the Sunbeam Band and other Director of Memorial Baptist J^^aders assisting her are; Mrs. Church presided at the corona-1 Chai ses Stevens. Mrs. WUlard tion service and Mrs W W. Lee, Wilson, Mrs. Jean Hardee, and led in the opcmlng prayer. Mrs. Mr. Claude S. Kidd. Ushers for Ruth Gamer. Wommis Mls.slonary the service were members of the Society Recording Secretary, pre- Young Womens Auxiliary: Bar-sented the introductory reading. I hara Berryman, Betty Lee Carr.
Mrs. John Marr, Jr.. Girls Aux-
$14.5 Million Put In Economy
Names Optimist Club Chainnen
Donna Dunbar, Carolyn Huney-cutt, Janie Hardee, Peggy Ipock ''Thnd Ann Nichols. Mrs. C. T. Mal-li.son Is leader of this organization. The service was closed by a prayer of Dedication led by the Pastor, Rev. Percy B, Upchurch.
A reception was held in the church basement immediately after the service. Mrs. Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Alvah Salisbury, mothers of the queens presided at the punch bowls. The Girls
Vacation Bible School Is-Begun
Daily VacaUoD Bible school began yesterday at York Memorial AME 2Uoo Church. Approximately 125 boya and girls were enrolled for the first day^.
The tiKJic for the day, "Living Your Faith Dally," was dlscus-aed in each class. Prior to the general assembly at 11 a. m plans were completed In each class relative to cr(>ative art.
' Miss Eleanor Vines, chairman of the program committee, introduced the Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of York Memorial, who welcomed the workers and students. Bernadette Gregory responded.
The speakers for the remainder of the week are: the Rev. C. R. Moseley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Wednesday; a forum, led by Mrs. 0. B. Myers and junior workers, Thursday: and Mrs. Belle At-khison. Ubarian of George Wa-ahingttin Carver library, Pilday,
The Rev. John Taylor was the peaker today.
Mrs. Naomi Dupree is supervisor.
New Optimist President Gene Ward announced 10 committee chairmen for the li)63-64 Optimist year at the clubs weekly meeung here Monday night.
In announcing the work group chairmen. Wardwho Installed as president last weekiu-ged the committees to meet regularly and develop active programs in their respective categories.
Action by the membership at the meetiffg changed the time of Optimist meetings during July and August from 6:45 each Monday to 7 p.m.
Chairman and their- conrmltfees announced by the president were:
Bill Talton, new club-s; Tom Halgwood. programs; Henry Howard, histor-tan: Clayton Gray,
Junior Rifle Club; Pete Car-raway. "Stay-in-School;" Pete Carra way. Little League team: Walter Whitehurst, finance: Richard White, achievements and awards; Johnny May. new member Indocrlnatton: M. E. Cavendish. membership and attendance.
Ward said he would announce his choice for the Boys Work Committee chairman later. On membership, he said the clubs goal for the current year Is 50 members. There are now about 28.
KINSTON-Tlre Du Pont plant her-e put mart* than $14,.54,(M)| Auxiliary colors, gold, green, and into the local economy last year; white, and the .50th Anniversary through the payroll and purchas-; theme were carried out in the es of goods and .services. W. E. jiefreshments and table decorat-Gladdlng, manager, announced to- ions, day. The plant produces "Dacron^ --------------
Gladding reported that the pay- Report Rise In
roll was $13.944.(KK). while Pur-li^* ^
chast's of goods and services from'nlew ljllSineSS6S 172 local suppliers totaled $.598.-1 000. An additional $2,010,(MK) went
GREENSBORO (AP) The
S. Department of Commerce re-fiom 726 other ^ 10 per cent Increase
ffii busine^es incorporate in
within the State of North Caro- North Carolina In the first quar-
u, 11 , yPS*" compared with
Ncaily 3,0(J0 calls were made the first three months of 1962. The on the plant by various sale.s-; percentage gain was the highest men and business visitors pre-| ui the Southeast, scnt^ig,. a variety o(^ mateiials; North Carolinas nonagricultur-necded to keep the plant running al employment increased 2 per 24 hours a day. The list of item.sicent. cash receipts from farm purchased ranged from some 7.50; marketir\gs in the state were up cars of coal to a hair dryer used j 7 per cent, to dry labels coming off the tube 1 Pvirchases by the federal gov-labellng machine j emment in the state were up 39
The Du Pont Company opiuates; pf^r cent, home telephones were 80 plants throughout the country up 5 per cent, building permits but purchases reported do not in- j valuations were down 13 per cent, elude any made by Du Pont for and import and export trade
Its plants located outside state. Gladding said.
of the
through the North Carolina cus-tom.s district was up per cent.
CANAOA DRY
ROURRON
Hush In Abilene For Eisenhowers
Inalienable Right To Be Tattooed i
ABILENE, Kan. (AP)Dwight D. Eisenhower planned to spend t(xla.v and Wednesday in Abilene, his boyhood home, and city officials iKHied to keep the visit asi quiet aa possible for such a popu
NEW YORK (AP)-Its an Inalienable right of man to have hi.', body tattooed. A State Supreme Court justice has ruled.
And if you do. lie added, youre in good company.
For exaniple Justice Jacobi Markowitz said Monday. Lady! Randolph Churchill, the Ameri-caji-bom mollK'r of Sir Winston Churchill, was tattoxx'd for ornamental purposes, as were King Frederick IX of Denmaik. King George V, Edward VII, Aloa^o Xn of Spain, Viscount M(Hitgom-ery, as well as countless other distinguished members of society.
He ruled that a city health de-
7i QUART
4.00
lar guest. 'partment baji on tattooing as a
Eisenhowers private railroad passible carrier of hepatitis, a liv-car was to sit on a special sid-;er ailment, was unconstitutional.
Ing near the old Elsenhower fam lly home and the Elsenhower Ll-'brary during the fbrmer president's first visit in two years, formal program wa.s planned.
he hoped to be able to spend more time here.
He also said there was no evidence that tattooing Is dangerous.
A Coney Island tattoo emporium challenged the ban^
J
CANADA DRV
Bourbon
ha said aaverai ' ' Liable, If LoSS
Draft Goldwater Rally Scheduled
Goes Unreported
CONOVER, N.C. (AP) Re-publicans of North Carolinas 10th CopgresslonaJ District will attend a Draft Goldwater Rally in Wash-Infftdn 1 Thursday.
They wlU leave Charlotte by
NEW YORK (AP)-If you don't report lasing your credit card and the finder uses It. you're liable for the charges, a State Appeals Court has ruled.
The case involved a Bronx leal estate man who lost his gasolinej credit card The finder bought! $.59 worth of gasoline, tires and
! (
(til*,,,*
train Wednesday evenings They also may attend a reception for ,Si. Goldwater of Arizona, who (has strong backing in the South for the nomlnatlpo.
The appellate division of the.. State Supreme Court affiJined! Monday a ruling last year hyj Civil Court that the Bronx mani had to pay the bill. I,
WMTUCKV straight BOURBON WHISKEY, 06 PROOO CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, Itit
/
Vi
/
% .ihe Dailj' Rpflector. GreonviUe. N. C.Tuesday, July, l96311
Telephone
PL" 2-6166
4 r
i
THERE eUCilTA BE A LAW!
[^IPOSf Ml
GOTHO(XeD, CRINGILV K47 Pe56Uli PUT ON TO AftB HIS SOUL AND 6HS PROMISSO 5HS WOULON'T HOLD IT A&AIN5T HIM?
AMHMHm lruto ftilM
HONSSTLV, CI^INdlLY r AM 1 RSALLV THf FIRST OIRL YOU LOVfO YAFTSR ALL IF Wf'RS GOIN& T9 SB MARRIBP Wf CAN'T ICfBP SBCRBTS PROM BACH 'r^OTHBR^
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
WBLL.ALL RI6HT.JF YOU RfALLV F6BL THAT WAY, I DIO 00 WITH A OIRL NAMBD A/HOSSA FOR.' ABOUT A Wf BK T SHE -lfl ONCE LET MB HOLD
her hand 1N MOVIES /
THB
S^O FOR ALL THESE YEARS SHE HAS KEPT HER PROMISE ? SHE DIDNT HOLD \T AGAINST
HIM 0*9 JUSTOWf
i' V
Sliit
Ja,
AND DONT THINK I'VE FOROOTTEN ASOUT THAT HENNAED HU65Y, AM0S8A ,'KJU CHASED ALL OVER TOWN J IS THAT WHY YOU CAME CRAWLING TO ME BECAUSE SHE THREW VOU OVER ? WHY J
WOULDNT TRUST A ca y MAN ANY FARTHER THAN I COULD THROW HIM ?
dqm/n:c m.
30/^CLUM
VA.
7-A
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Cliff Says,
Edwards Hardware is open for business at 913 Diekinson Ave. All paint, supplies, and Little Leafue equipment at special prices."
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Houses For Sale
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete.installations, sates and .servioe Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp ^ the best in comfort equipment, -'inanc-Ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
SEVEN ROOM HOME. 1613 Longwood Drive about 2,000 sq. ft. Three blocks from grammar, high and college. I'2 baths. $17.-OOOby owner. Call PL 2-6786.
FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large size, two full baths, large [family room, living room, dining I room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks !Corey Agcy., Bill Williams, PL i 2-2615.
I -
ONE ELECTRIC DRY 7 CASE drink box. Was $100, will sell for $60. Guaranteed. See at Coco Cola Bottling Co.
I under the name of Lee Folger Agency, and the said Lloyd Douglas Allen will have no interest therein whatsoever.
This the 28th day of June, 1963.
Lee A. Folger, Jr.
Lloyd Douglas Allen L. W. Gaylord, Jr. ,
Attorney July 2, 9, 16, 23
POST OFFICE STARTS ZIP PROGRAM----Postmaster General J. Edward Day demonstrates a talking Mr. Zip. trademark of the Post Office Department's new ZIP (zone improvement plan) code system which went into effect July 1. Tne iigures will be in post offices and will deliver a zip code by Ethel Merman. Postmen will deliver 72 million cards to mailing addresses giving the new five numeral codes to be used In addresses,^ (AP Wirephoto)
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN1961 red. Radio.
heaher, excellent, mechanical condition. Looks like new. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.
Republicans Chosen For The Hot Spots
Todays Used Car Speelai 1961 RAMBLER
black,
V8, auto, trans., 4 dr. whitewalls. 1 owner.
While Chevrolet
Trucks For Sale
Expert Service
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.
OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Pia.no, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer and guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Pis no Co. Joplin, Mo.
By JACK BELL
' WASHINGTON 'AP) President Kennedy can expect early and overwhelming Senate approval of his nomination of Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. as ambassador to South Viet Nam.
But there will be no accompanying guarantee that Republicans will soft pedal Lhelr criticism of administration Asian policies as a result.
In picking Lodge, the 1960 GOP vice presidential nominee, for the tough Saigon post, Kennedy dem-oiivStrated anew' a tendency to dip into Republican ranks when there; is a politically controversial jobj to fill.
V Repybans Robert.2^S. McNa mara in defense and C. Douglas Dillon at the Treasui-y plug, two Cabinet hot i^ots. Former GOP
Secretary oi^State Christiaa A. Herter serves as the Presidents intemational trade negotiator. William C. Foster, once a Westchester County. N.Y., GOP official, heads up the disarmament agency.
Republican John A McCone runs the Central Intelligence Agency, In the past when the President needed an old hand for particularly difficult fencing with the Russians, h e has called in John J. McCloy, another Republican. ^
These key appointees lend a
shade of bipartisanship to areas where Kennedy wocld like a little less criticism and a little more cooperation from the Republicans.
With his selection of Lodge, Kennedy w'as keeping pace with precedents laid down by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
FDR shanghaied Henry L. Stim-sott and Frank Knox from the Republicans just before that party's 1940 convention and put them In his Cabinet as, respectively, secretary of war and secretary of the Navy. Knox had been the GOP vice presidential nominee in 1936.
. Roosevelt also picked up his ^ 1940 opponent, WKendell L. Willkie as an unofficial one-world ambassador.
This didn't enhance Willkie's standing with i-egular Republicans .-and a couple of primary defeats , put him out of the running for the 1944 GOP presidential nomina- tion.
- Kennedy once offered former " Vice President Richard M. Nixon ** a choice of appointments but the ^1960 presidential loser wanted bone.
There always is griping among Zitcpublicans when one of their Tumber goes over to a Democratic simlnistration. Dillon, for one, M*'was looked upon as a political ^''iiwTcoat.
X But Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-" .TT.Y., said he doesn 't expectmuch of this in Lodges case. He called "lodges qiialificatious for hi .snew job eyceptional.
"The Presidents action confirms again that when there is a real trouble-shooting job to do, he turns to Republicans. JavltS said. "Republicans can be proud of the fast that they produce men of V such caliber that a Democratic
* president calls on them when the 'going gets tough." .......
- JavltsS said It Is'Tils Judgment, however, that the selection of
^Lodgp ill not take South Viet ly.im out of the 1964 campaign.
T.- "How much of an l.s.sue South Viet Nam will ,bc next year will ' i'(I>on(l. of coniT.e, on develop-l^inents there," he'said,
Tf conditions do not Improve ' materially, he said. Repnhllcan.s can't he exoected to let th fact that Lo<lge is oi; the ground mute
their criticisms. He added, however, that if Lodge does an extraordinarily good job "it could help the administration some."
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the assistant Senate Republican leader, said in a separate interview he is glad to see the administration "use Lodges capabilities in one of the most Inflama-tory parts of the world.
"But the whole ugly situation in Indochina and the role of the Kennedy administration in it will not be changed by the appointment of an ambassador who happens to be a Republican, he said.
"One of the is.sues In next years campaign will be the conduct of tWs administration in world affairs. It will be held accountable for what happens in Asia."
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that| certain deed of trust executed j by J. Claude Gaskins and Hes-1 ter P. Gaskins, his wife, to J.j
Harold McKeithen, Trustee,! FORD 1956 truck.'Can be seen dated the 26th day of August,! seven miles on Hwy. 43.
1953, and recorded in Book F-27 I rkadV o vr/iC M-r-
at page 410 in the Office of the I .IVlri-vJ I Mt IN 1
Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun- H-l
ty; and under and by virtue of ^ ^ _
the authority vested in the un-LOCAL FIRM. GOOD PAY, RE-dersigned .substituted trustee by| asonable hours, permanent! an instrument in writing dated > employment. For hst class, th-the th day of February, 1963, oroughly experienced, settled st and recorded in Book Q-33 at 1 enographer. Major requiie-page 250 in the Office of the|ents: shorthand, typing, dicta-
"ONLY ONE THING MAKES people say more foolish things than love and thats politics Everyone Is talking about our Service, "Come See Us" Ricks Service Center, Comer 9th and Evans.
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!
KENS
A used clean genuine mahogany writing desk, top 21x34. covered with plate glass. Has center drawer.
905 Dickinson Ave.
Free Parking
HOMES FOR SALK NEAR COLLEGE - Lovely two story brick home consisting of entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, porch and double garage. Large landscaped lot. Excellent location on 5tlf St. BEAUMONT RD. Spacious contemporary house an large corner lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, & walk-in closets. Basement has large den with fireplace, utility room, and garage.
LEWIS ST. Frame house in good condition near ECC. Has living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, and 1*^ baths.
: COUNTRY HOME Very attractive white frame house near Grimesland. Has living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, paneled den, 3 bed-roonns, and one bath. On 1 acre lot and has landscaped yard. Several homes in various sections of Greenville. Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012
Apartments For Rent
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAffiS unfumishcd apartment, clase t.o college and business. Private front and back entrances, fro it porch, carport, Venetian bllnas, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
nrvOTERVILL. TWO BED-room apartment. Also office room. Living room, full bath, kitchen. PL 2-5344 or PL 2-6638.
Housetrailers For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. 45-X 10, located *2 mile on BeF voir Rd. Phone PL 2-6246.
rwo bedroonFhousetrail.
er to couple In Colonial HeigbUi Trailer Court. Call or see J.T, WlUlamH. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Office Space For Rent
AIR-CONDITIONED~O^FTICES in Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, janitorial service-, and parking space furnished. J mes R. Worsley.
Resorts For Rent
AWNINGS Storm windows and doors swninfs, Venetian Uindis porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three rears to pay.
U L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yov Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2235
Watch For This Ad Every Monday
HOMES FOR SALE
125 N. EASTERN First floor-living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, l\' baths. Second floor 2 bedrooms, bath with large hall can be used for study. Can be financed FHA for $16,.300. PriCe
PAMLICO REACH FURNISHED waterfront cottage. Good fishing, swimmlhg, and skiing. $50 weekly. Call H. W. Finch, PL 8-39M.
NEW VACATION SPOT
Steel pier, golf family apart-ment.s, $.50 weHc. brochure, D. Tripp, Pamlico GardTx RPD, Core Point, N. C.____
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB accommodates from 10 to SO, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646 Ayden.
Room* For Rent
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIVf rocn.s for rent to working men. Air con-ltlored. Plenty o perk* Ing space. Telephone PI 2-6734.
Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby .secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and, the holder of the indebtedness having remanded a foreclo.sm e for the purpo.se of satisfying said indebtedness; and pursuant to an order duly signed and entered on June 17, 1963. bj- the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County directing the substituted trustee to resell said real property upon an opening brd of $23,412.50, subject to all unpaid taxes
phone. Give all particulars and enclose photo if postslble with first response. Write "Stenographer, Box 408, City.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order ^f the Superior Court of Pitt c\r)^y signed and entered on the rlj^diy of April, 1963, by HonoraW|^j^^x House, Jr., Clerk of salmeoufC in the special proteedi^P' entitled "W. H. Forbes and wife, Atbeleen S. Forbes, et al., Ex Parte", the same being Special Proceeding No. 7117 on the docket of said Court, and pursuant to an order of re-sale herein, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Mon<iay, the 8th day of July, 1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2570.00 the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Broad Street and IVade Street in Greenville, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwest comer of the intersection of said Streets and running thence in a southerly direction along the w'est property line of Wade Street, 150 feet; thencf* in a westerly direction and parallel with Broad Street, 40.12 feet; thence in a northerly diiection and parallel with Wade Street, 150 feet to the south property line of Broad Street; thence eastward-Iv with the south property line of Broad Street, 40.12 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed to Cornelia Forbes Garris by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 455 of the Pitt County Registry.
The .successful bidder at this .sale will be required to deposit with the OShtmissloner 10% of his bid to show good faith.
This the 19th day of June, 1963.
R. B. Lee. Commissioner June 25, July 2
lAIDS POR THE NEW YORK are. ^ Guaranteed sleep - In lobs. Make to $S5 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. CoQtact H. C. MltcbeU, 601 Park er SUwet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part-time telephone survey work in the fall. Must have a private line. Not a selling job. Air Mail letter including educa-
andrtion, work experience and names special assessments, the under- of references to: American Re-
EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH a ARA air conditioning unit i and joy driving in hot weath-j er. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-j drop Motors. 1
signed substituted trustee wiH! search Bureau. Field Staff Dept.;fi{^V7TvTph^grah~ReDalrs on Monday, the 8th day of July, IBeltsvUle, Maryland. I'uonograpn Repairs.
1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, atj-jrr^ 7~]--
the courthouse door in Green-j ivlale Help Wanted
ville, N.C. offer for sale at at tHE PR^ET~C~AR0LIA public auction to the highest Model Homes of Greenville will
bidder for cash the real estate | sejgcfc 3 ^^en. sales
conveyed in said deed of trust and being more parti(nilarly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of
experience
helpful but not e.ssential. Must be neat in appearance and, have car. This Is a permanent position , J J . I with unlimited earnings. See
and atuate, lying and being m manager Friday and Saturday.
the City of Greenville, 5 * g j ^
County, North Carolina, on the jq ^
northeast corner of the inter-:-------^------..............^---
section of Maple and Sixth WANTED: EXPERIENCED
Streets, and beginning at the' cashier for supermarket, young point of intersection of the east man for meat department. Both property line of Maple Street j full time emplojTnent. \\Tite "Su-
Automatic Burnham Central .Air Conditioners for the home
I Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.
I Three types of Burnham units to fit every home I Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.
Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey
POLLARDS I LUMBING Jk HEATING 209 E. Third ft.
PL ^7232
TIRES NEED RECAPPED Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. loans you wheels and tires while they recap yours. Custom tread de>sign. Do it today.
$17,000
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;
rooms with connecting baths, $3 ~ by the week $7 up. Greenville Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL ,2-5157.
Trucks For Rent
USED TRAVEL TRAILER, 15, sleeps 5, self contained, reasonable price. See at Atlantic Service Station, 264 By-Pass & New Bern Hwy. or call PL 2-4752 after 6 p. m.
ONE~ KELVINATOR~ ELECTRIC
stove, used 11 months. Call PL 2-4662.
1401 E. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, carport. Price
$14,000
A nice home 1 mile from Greenville City Limits containing 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, large den W'ith fireplace, 2 car garage, a side porch on 264A one mile We.st of Greenviiie. Large Lot. Price
THREE NICE MILK COWS. IF, Interested, come pick out one.; P. W. Majette. Grimesland.! Phone PL 2-6472.
$18,900
DUNCAN FIFE SOFA. BREAK-fast room table. 2 chairs. Call after 7 p. m.. 752-5553.
CHEMISITIY HAS ^DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tyler'f.
Features pickup and service. Free parking. H &
Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.
delivery j M:
Money to Loan
917 Dickinson.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Past- Service'
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO.
with the north property line of Sixth Street, and running thence with the east property line of Maple Street, North 8 deg. 45 min. East, 140 feet; thence with a picket
permarket, P.O. Greenville, N. C.
Box 408,
AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO. complete upholstering service, quality fabric selection. Phone PL 2-5678 , 3012 E. Tenth St.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
salesman for inside and outside selling, good advancement, c i-u ^ free hospitalization insurance.
South 84 deg. 50 mim Ea.st, 93 call PL 2-4973 for appointment, feet; thence South 8 deg. 33,prefer age 25-30. C. H. ttiwards min. West, 140 feet to the north jjQusg
property line of Sixth Street;
YORK AIR CONDITIONING.
Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.
thence North 84 deg. 50 min.
West, with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93.1 feet to the beginning, and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No. 6 in Block B of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as .showm on map of survey made by Roger L. Mann, Jr.,
Civil Engineer, dated August 18,
1953, on file in the Office of ,, .
The Prudential Insurance Com- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum cnarfe tor s Une* or lesi for flrrt Insertion
1 Day 26c Per Line Par Day
4 Days3Sc Per Line Par Day
7 DaysaOe Per Una Par Day
Contract Rates Available
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.) s
RADIO, TV 8TERB0 RB-patr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 7B2-5667.
pany of America,^ to which map reference is hereby made.
The above described property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and subject assessments thereon; and the proposed purchaser at .said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee an amount equal to 5% of his bid at said sale to show good faith.
This the 18th day of June, 1963.
R. B. Lee,
Substituted Trustee June 25, July 2
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
$1.
Inch,
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that! the partnership heretofbre existing wherein Lee A Folger, Jr. and Lloyd Dauglas Allen were par-iners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of "Folger,and Allen Agency, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, has Ibl.s dale lH>en cil.:.solved. '
The business heretofore con-diu led by said partnership will in the future be conducted'solely by the said Lee A. Folger, Jr.
Bucks Beet Buy 1960 CHEVROLET ImiMila. 4 dr. hardtop, power iteering, ra.dio, heater, whlte-waMs, white with red nteror.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS AeroM the Elver PL S-tltl
FORD clean 1959 wagon. Automatic transmission. Call after 5 p. m. PL 2-5033,
Per Column Open Rate
Oontraet Rates ATeihtble Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatk
DEAOLOIB
No new ads. kills or oorrectloBs acoepced after 3 pm the day before publication.
ERROR8-OMI88ION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only thr the tint in-obrrect or omitted Insertion of any advertiseroent In these ool-tunns and then only to the extent of a make-good inserttoa Errors whkb do not leaeeo the vahw of the edvertlsement will not be eorracted by a make-good Inaer-tton. The publisher reaems the light to rerlae or re/eet any copy.
SAVE Morarr
Order, .your ad to run 7 tlmee; the cost is less per day. Whao you get desired reeulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the nomfaer of days yov ad aetiially Mipeerad.
CUeeifiod Diaptay
SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. CaU Early Transfer, PL*8-1200.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR EL-ectric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.
Miscellaneous For Sale
MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers,. 2i to 3 hp motors, 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H. L. Hodges & Co., 21Q E. Fifth.
VERY NICE POINTER-SirrTER puppies, two months old from Champion stock. Nicely marked, 90 per cent white. Priced low to sell fast. Phone 752-5588.
COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721.1
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 6th St.
1405 E. WRIGHT RD. .SOLI)
LES TURNAGE
Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Est^ and Insurance c/.
Phone PL 2-275 L^ingi^SaleflrInsurance
Lots For Sale
THE PINE END ~ 15 ACRE high land plenty shady trees, four tenths mile South of 264 By-Pass, turn east four-tenths mile. One-half cash required terms. Can be developed for country homes or trailer park. Call nights PL 2-6231.
REAL ESTATE
Before building or buying a home, contact Va** D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
For Completo Beal Estafo Listlngt A Mntnal Insaranoo PL 2-4686 FL t-4612
Business Property
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden. N. C.
Three business lots located on East Tenth Street in front of Martinizer. Ideal for three stores.
Five stores on Dickinson Ave adjoining Centre Brick wear-house. Good rental income. Contact D. G. Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE SEE MII^ ton C. Williamson, Attorney of Law, Greenville.
Classified Display
Classified Display
.rm. I^sed Car Special
1955 OI.DS 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans,. radio, heater.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th Sc Colanchc St. PL 2-4636
SUNOCO
Service Station
* FOR LEASE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. C. Green, 1020 Tarbnro St., Rocky Mt., N. Cr 446-873L
LAWN MOWERS
IV4 HP. CUntOB Engine 22" Cot
Price $47.50
_____
I olCKINSON AVE / A\21.\oftNViLLt.MC \
Resorts For Sale
BAYVIEW fwO-S'TG^FFDtm bedroom waterfron f cottage on beautiful shady lot.* 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
RENTALS
GRIHR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Otlloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT: ONE (2) BEDROOM apartment on Forbes St, $42.50 per month. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-1108.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL I-5617.
AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. CaU ^rs., M. C, Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 . Tenth St.
Twb'llOOM~P UR~N I S H E D apartment, 1308 Dickinson Ave. Suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. Call PL 8-1598.
MOVING?
Tarhewl
TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
SchoolsInstructions
SWIMMING AND DIVING LESSONS Individual instruction in private pool, ( all PL 2-7464 after 6 p.m. for location, time and fee.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women, 18-25. Start high ai $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thous* ands e Jobs ope.n. Experience liii ually unnecessary. FREE ln formation on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY givtig name, address a.nd phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GreenviHc^ N. C.
Special Notices
JOHN MAYO FORBES IS NOW W'ith Colonial Heights Super Market. He invites his frlendi to stop by and see him.
FREE
3 Car Wash Jobs Each Week. Mn,, Tues., Wed. Register with each 10 gals, gas purchased. Drawing Saturday at 9 p.m.
Tuckers Atlantic Station Greenville Blvd. Sc Hwy 43 AIIe.n G. Tucker, owner
WANTED
WANTED: MANAGER FOB
Produce D?pt. Must have had plenty of experience. Please ai> ply in person, no phone calls, Overtons Supermarket, 211 JaP* vis St., Greenville, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
healthy plg.s started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.
WANT~TO BUYrbT~oF*BAR Bells. Call after 7 p.m.
5460.
Classified Display
Classified Display
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! CaU PL2^6166.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of betttons and slppers.
Duily Reflector' Cfrexlation Depi.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
SAVE
MORE MONEY NOW AT
BELK-TYLERS
VOIIK AIR CONDITIONER TORO LAWN MOWER8 VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES GARDEN HOSE LAWN SPRINKLERS NOZZLES A FITTINGS HOUSE PAINT ORAPERV HARDWARE LAWN FURNITURE
BELK-TYLERS
FISH
FRY
King Mackerel
STEAK
ALL YOU CAN eat $1.00
WEDNESDAY JULY 3rd 5-8 P. M.
REBEL
RESTUARANT
sRoints
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N 6.Tuesday, July 2, 1963
Stock And Market Reporte
Fire Depts. Ask For PHt Funds
RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) Motorola North Carolina egrg markets teady on smal|s and mediums lul stronger for large. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand food. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs i a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;
Grade A lai^e whites 33 to 34, medium, whites 25 to 26; small, whites 18 to 19.
H0G8
RALEIGH AP <NCDA1 Hoc prices steady. Tc^s of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18 Murfreesboro, RobersonvUle. 18 Rich Square: 17.75 Bethel; 17.50 Siler Ctty, Mount Gilead, Denton. Oold&boro.
Formal requests for county tax funds from most Pitt County 72^ 73'/4;rural fire departments were 52'/4 52'ii heard Monday by the Pitt
Natl Biscuit .....
Nat Dairy Pd ....... 64a 04>3 County Commissioners,
NY^mi^ ....... fl\ i's' requests. In the form of
M W -4 .........iTf.i .oTii let'tiirs from the departmenti
Norf A West .........119^ of directors, were filed
the ComrnhMstoners In re-^2i' spoase fo ra previous request by the board that the departments lyjT/ submit formal letters asking for ^,7^ the funds
Each volunteer fire company
NEW YORK (AP)A spurt of Kiying left stock market prices barx^y higher early this after-Booo in fairly brisk turnover.
Motors, rails and airlines were pacemakers In the rally which caxne Just gs the market touched the 700 level In tbe Dow Jemes Industrial averageregarded as a aupport which mlCbt stem the (tocline which got under way last week.
Key stocks showed a string of calna ranging fitmi fractions to a *suplport which might stem the decline which got under way last week.
Key stocks showed a string of cains ranging from fractiwis to a point or better. Some of the high-r-prloed. more volatile Isaues added several points as they recouped lost ground.
Steels were sluggish and unchanged to higher. Autos were sustained by news that July production schedules art 6 per cent above a year ago and not much below tbe 1955 record for the month.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon wakNiip .9 at 770.1 with Industrials up 1.1. rails up .8. and utilities up .4.
Chrysler, the most active stock Monday when It dropped IH to 81% aer breaking through a the orettcal support level at 62, held like a rock at 61 Vi. said one broker.
Ford also added a point and General Motors a fraction.
IBM recouped half a dozen points of the 9% it dropped Monday. Xerox also rose 6 or more. Pcdarold regained more than S. U.S. Smelting rose more than 2. The Dow Jones Industrial aver-age at noon was up 8.32 at 706.67.
Prices on the American Stock Kachange moved irregularly higher.
Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. government bonds continued to decline.
NEW YORK (AP)~Noi stocks:
No Am Avia .......... 57*Si
Param Piet ......... 4IV-4
Penney J C .......... 42
Pennsy RR ....... 1^4
Pepsi Cola .......... .50%
Phillips Petr ..... 51
Pitt Pale GU ......... ,52%
Pure Oil ............ 44%
Radio Corp .......... 67%
Rep Steel ...........
Reynolds Tob ....... .39
Seabd Airl .......... .39%
Scars Roebuck ...... 88^
Sou Railway ........ 66%
Sberry Corp ........ 14%
Std Brands ......... 74%
Std Oil Calif ......... 64%
Std Oil NJ .......... 7%
Stevens J P .......... 3.3%
Texaco Inc ......... 70%
Textron Inc ......... 35%
Union Bag .......... 34%
Un Carbide .........103
Union Pac .......... 41
United Airlines ..... .37%
United Aire ......... 45%
United Fruit ......... 27
US Rubber ......... 44%
US Stl ...^......... 47%
Va Caro Chem ....... 57%
Va El A Pow ......... 42
33%
70%
:15%
35%
103%
41%
W Va PAP We.Htem Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
.36 22 25% 35'/4 29% 8% 60%
Prev.
Close
Noon
Adams Millis ......
10%
Allied Ch ..........
47%
47%
Allis Chai ..........
18%
18
Am Can Co ..........
45%
Am Enka ..........
. 35%
35%
Am Motors ........
. 18%
18%
Am Tel k Tel .......
.120
129%
Am Tob ...........
. 28%
28%
Atch TfcSF ........
29%
AU Coast Lins ......
56%
AU Refining .......
. 51%
51%
Avco Cp -------------
. 27%
27%
Balt a 0 . ..........
. 37%
"37%
Bendlx Corp .......
52
Beth SU ...........
. 30%
30%
Boeing Air .........
. 35%
35%
Borden Co .........
. 63 %
63Vi
Burl Ind ...........
34%
34%
Burroughs Corp ....
. 29
29
Caro PkL .........
66%
Cslaneae Corp ......
. 44%
45
Chain Belt ........
. 44%
44%
Champl(Mi PkF ....
. 27%
27'2
Ches a Ohio .......
. 61%
62%
Chrysler ........
62%
CoesrCola ........
. 93%
93i
Columbia G&E .....
29%
Coml Credit .......
. 43%
42%
Corn Prods ........
56
55%
Curtiss Wrt ........
21%
Dan Rlv Mills ......
. 14%
14%
Douglas Alrc .......
. 23%
23%
Dow Chean ........
59%
60
DuPontdeN ......
,243%
243i
East Airl ...........
20
Eastman Kod ......
107%
108%
Firestone Rub
. 34
34
Foote Min .........
. 9.
9k
Ford Motw .........
52%
Gen Eelc ...........
. 78%
79* h
Gen Foods .........
82
Gen Mot ..........
70%
70%
Gen Tel a Tel .......
*24%
24%
Gerb Prod ........
. 62%
62%
Goodrich B F .......
. 47%
47%
Goodyear T&R .....
. 34n
34 <
Greyhound .........
. 38%
39'h
Gulf OU Corp ......
. 44',
44%
Int Paper ..........
30%
Int Tel a Tel ........
. 49%
50%
Kayser Roth .......
. 19%
19%
LlggeU a Myers .....
. 74%
75
Lockh Air ..........
. 56%
.56%
Lorfflard P ........
46'4
Martin Marietta
. 19%
19%
McLean Trk .......
10%
10%
Monsanto ........
50%
.50%
Montff Ward .......
. 37%
37%
Colored News
Marriage Aanouneed The marriage of Mrs. Rosa Weaver of Rt. 6, Greenville to Curley Pallier of Parmele took place Saturday, June 29, 1963
Rehearsal for the MLss Green-Tille pageant will be held to-nlglit at 7 oclock at Eppes audi-iorium.
NEA Pressures From Teachers
53ti
44 iln the county responded except 6fl%|Grlfton and Fountain. Many of .36 the letters a.sked for an annual per-depariment appropriation of 39% j $1.200.
89%! Commtssioneri are expected 6<> to discuss the fire department 14%appropriations along with other 75 1 budget matters in a 6i>eclal
budget meeting Wednesday.
' A preliminary budget estimate has been prepared, but it ha.s
not been rounded into final
shape. The Commissioners may complete their budget work in Wednesdays meetingexpected fl,/,to be a long se.ssion but they 2 I have until July 28 to finally
2^1^ adopt a budget for 1962-64.
Tax Releases I Granted Monday
22%:
25: Pitt County Comml&sloners in
.3.5% regular se.ssion Monday granted 29ii the following tax release.s:
Larry Moore McLawhoin, Arthur Township. $2 poll tax released because McLawhorn was \in service.
Larry McLawhorn. GreenviUe Township, $2 poll tax released because McLawhorn was in service.
Victoria Smith Greenville Township. $2.06 released because of penalty charged through error.
68%
DETROIT (AP) - The nations classroom teachers, by steer force of numbers, are pressuring the National Education Association to lid itself of racial segregatlqn.
The Department of Classroom Teachers is only one of the NEAs 33 departments and commissions. Its views carry a lot of weight, however, because it represents about 800,000 of the NEAs total membership of 860,000.
Monday the teachers adopted a resolution which ueged local, district and state associations to open their membership doors to all teachers, regardless of i^e. color or creed,
JP Records Are Now Transferred
The records of the late Justlce-of-the-peace A. C. Jackson of Greenville have been transferred for disposition to another Greenville Jaypee.
Clerk of Superior Court D. T, House Jr. made the transfer to Luther D, M Moore under authority of a special legislative act ratified during the 1963 General Assembly.
Moore has urged all persons who had matters pending with
Train Falls Through Trestle; 2 Missing
WENDELL, N.C. <AP* The engineer was injured and two other trainmen were missing today after a Norfolk Southern freight train broke- through a trestle, plunged Into a creek and caught fire.
Norfolk Southern identified the injured man as R. L. Baugh. He was taken to WendeU-Zebulon hospital for treatment of a broken arm and other injuries. Baugh was trapped"^ for a while in the wrecked engine before he was was thrown free of the wreckage.
Listed as missing more than two hours\ after the wreck were C. W. Perkins, front trainman, and R. G. Johnswi, fireman.
The wreck occurred between 6 and 7 a.m. when the Raleigh to Norfolk freight was crossing the trestle over Mark's Creek, about 11 miles east of Raleigh. The three-unit diesel engine plunged through the trestle followed by seven or eight cars. The wreckage immediately caugte fire and was still smoldering two hours later.
As search ccwitinued for the missing trainmen believed trap-
Jenkins Named To Board Again
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins has been reappointed to a second three-year term on the Pitt County of Public Welfare. Director J. S. Grimes said Mwiday.
Grimes said Jenkins reappointment was made by the State Board of Public Welfare. His previous term expired June 30.
Jenklnktns, who te president of East Carolina College, was first appointed three years ago to succeed Vernon Cox of Wlnterville.
His post Is one of two which are filled by the State Board, under a broadened membership on the Pitt board approved Monday by the County Commissioners. The remalnliig three members are appointed by the County Commissioners.
Other members of the Pitt welfare board, also serving three-year terms, are County Commissioners Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur and Chairman Roscoe Everett of Bethel. The other two members of the enlarged board have not yet been appointed.
The resoluUon Is aimed direct | the late Mr. Jackson to contact ly at 11 Southern states which Moore at his Third Street Office.
have separate NEA affiliates forj ------------
white and Negro teachers. The' a r. f>i ,
resolution was proposed by Pat; AirCrSllt A ISLllt Tornillo of Dade County (Miami), i
FI*- ..... , , Salaries Raised
The NEA, sensitive to the feelings of white teachers in the
South, has been reluctant In tte past to go quite this far. Generally its stand on desegregation has been a re.solution commending those communities or organlza-
CHARLOTTE AP) Nine hundred employes of the Douglas Aircraft Chailotte plant received pay raises of six to nine cents an hour this week, undef the companys contract with the United Auto
tlon.s which have made progres.s
with the problem. | fhe raises increase the payroll
ixxri 1 about $125,000 a year.
Funeral Wednesday ~ ^
For Doughs Hudson Pla-n Probe Of
Douglas Waynf Hudson. 17 year: Welfare Graft
old son of Mr. and Mrs, L. |
Henry Hudson of the Black! DURHAM AP) Durham Jack Community, drowned while county Conimissioners have au-
swlmming in a faim pond near his home Monday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd Cherry, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor of the Black Jack Free W1 Pen-U*costal Baptist Church. Burial will be In the Hudson Family Cemetery near the home. The body will be taken from the Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Douglas, a native of the Hudson's Crossi-oads Community. wa.s a member of the Senior Class of BONN, Gennaiiv (AP)NATO ClUcod High School, where he troops now must face West Ger-
thori/Hi employment of a fulltime lnve.stlgator to check reports that some perswis have gotten on the welfare rolls by misrepresenting GiClr income.
He also will look Into applications for indlfent hospitalization.
The commissioners emphasized in taking the action Monday that no investigation of the Welfare Department is intended.
Soldiers Subject To Local Courts
played basketball and baseball. He was chosen to the all-county basketball team In the Pitt County
man courts when accused of violating West Gennan laws.
A new law. which became ef
Tournament in 1963. He was a | fectlve Monday, removes one of member of the Black Jack Free the last \e.stiges of the ot'cupatlon Will Baptist Church and the Sun- period. Heretofore foreign troops day School. istationed in West Gei-many have
Siuwlving are hla parents uider the sole Jurisdiction
sister, Mrs Bill Kittrell of Green-thejr own coirunaiiders, villA- and a hrn(hir Pandv Hiid- r-1 r.h NOT ON HO.'
vUle: and a brother, Randy Hud son of the hwne.
N.C. Shrimping Season Is Closed
HOAI
I BRIDGTON. Maine (AP*-Rlch-jard S. Fields, 24. of West Newton. Ma.ss.. was fined $10 Monday for I watching television while driving.
Police said he had a television ! .set on the dashboai d of his car.
RALEIGH (AP)~The commer-1 ri.,4NS A F.AiMlLY
cial shrimping season has bt^en moSCXJW* (AP)Valentina Ter-cl^o^d due to the small size of eshijova. Russias woman cosmo-shrimp taken last week. jnaut, said in Moscow she plans
However, officials of tlie State to begin a casmlc family. It Department of Conservation and was rumored that she may marry Development indicatt'd Monday cosmonaut Andrian Nlkolayev.
the sea.son may be re-opened by ........... nm .
mid-July.
C. i D, Director Robert L Stallings said samplings from catches on trawlers last week showed the shrimp count was nin-ning more than 1(X) to a pound in some cases.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
^ X MONORtO 4t ptclur* o th*
f f HOLIYWOOD PREVIEW
FUNERAL
Mrs. Agnes Suggs, of 615 Ford St., died Sunday morning after ft lingering Ulness. Funeral ser-Tlcee will be Wd at Holy Trinity Church Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev. L. L. Davis will officiate and burial will follow in Bells Chapel Cemetery, Bells Pork.
Surviving are her husband. Osou* Suggs of the home; a daughter,' Mr. Alberta Loftin of Baltimore. Md.; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Rubelle Sullivan of 3%rUmouth, Va.; a Mon, Oscar Jr. of BaHmoro, Md.; two sisters, lira. Oeonle Brock and Ohve BWlUnian of JjVlnfenille; two bnitllN;!, WUllain F. Blount of New Jersey and Guy Blount of Greene County; nine grand-ekUdn^ and tfur great grand-hdren. ^
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to expre.ss my deep appreciation for every act of kind-ne.sjs shown to me diu-lng my recent illness. Your concern for me will always be remembered. May.God bleas each of you.
Alma B. Worthington
rODAYWEDNESDAY IN TECHNICOLOR
SHOW BOAT
STARRING -K.ATIIRVN GRAY^iON , Ava Gardner Howard Keel
Shows at 1-3-5-7 and 9 p.m. |
SEVFN ARrS ..-<is ASSOCIAFS AND AtORlCH f80DUCTI0K
6etteDavisld'J()anCrawfi)ni
Hl/HflTEVERHnPPOIED
IbBflBYaiErU
ti, WARNER BROS
Last Rites Set for .Robert Ellis Rarker
Mr. Robert Ellia Parker, 76. died suddenly at hU home in Stokes Monday night at nine oclock after several years of failing health.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist Minister of Bethel. Burial wiH be in the Perkins Family Cemetery near Stokes.
Mr. Parker was born and reared near Bethel and was mairled to Miss Grace Perkins of Stokes in 1920. Since that time they made their home In Stokes. Mr. Parker was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.. Grace Perklnv Parkerdaughter. Mrs. Tyree Stokes of the home; a granddaughter. Ella! Grace Stokes of the home; two, grandson.s: Bobby L. and Ellis | Parkev Stokes of the home: andj a sls'ter. Mj-s. Ruth Pai'ker Harrell of Bethel.
ped in the burning wreckage, railway officials began operations to clear .remaining cars (d the train from the trades.
William HenschecU, vice president in charge of operations for tte railroad.* said a day and a half will probably be needed to get enough wreckage clear away so this track can be opened.
Two other members of the train Crew were riding In the caboose which did not go into the creek. They are A, R. Mints, conductor and J. E. Stark, flagman.
Firefighting equipment and men were sent to the scene from tte RoesviUe, Wendell and Raleigh fire departments. Also the Wendell Rescue Squad assisted In efforts to locate the missing men.
Two Acddents In City Monday
Two traffic mishaps in Greenville yesterday caused an estimated $600 damage and sent one person to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor Injuries.
Officers reported Mrs. Marie H. Mills of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following a 10:18 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Boyd Avenue and Chestnut Street.
Investigators, who said an estimated $100 damage was done to the truck she was driving, said $150 damage resulted to the second vehicle Involved.
Driver of the other auto was identified as Offle Suggs, 53-year-old Negro of 311 Wade St. He was treated for a minor leg injury and released.
The second mishap occurred near the intersection of Fifth and Cadillac Streets when a car driven by William Elton Bissette, 51 of Wilson collided with a parked auto at 1410 West Fifth.
Owner of the car was identified as Moses Barrett, 43-year-old Negro of Route 3, Greenville,
Damage to the Bissette auto was set at $150 while damage to the Barrett vehicle was placed at $200.
No charges were placed.
PATROL OFFICIALS MEET . . . Lt. Ernest Guthrie, executive officer of Patrol Troop A and Major C. Raymond Williams, director of the patrols enforcement divisin are shown with Patrol Commander, Colonel David T. Lambert at troop headquarters here. Col. Lambert and MaJ. Williams were here for an afternoon meeting of troop non-commissioned officers.
Air-Sea Search Staged For Missing Fisherman
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard prised an air-sea search for a Newton, N.C., textUe worker missing since a boat carrying a fishing party of four capsized near here Monday night. Two men were rescued and the other swam safely to shore.
The missing man was identified as Elby Isenhour, 45, of Rt..2, Newton, an employe at Carolina Mills. A seat-type life preserver thought to be his was found today floating in the area of the accident about halfway between Wrights-ville and Topsail Beaches.
up James Barrier of Rt. 1, Lin-wood, N.C., about 2:30 a.m. and rescued J. E. Cope, 51, of Newton about 4:30.
Copes nephew, James Cope, 37, also of Linwood said he swam several hours to shore following the 6:30 p.m. accident. He said he notified authorities at Topsail Beach.
The Coast Guard said Barrier and J. E. Cope were examined at Cape Fear Hospital and released.
Barrier told authorities he fought off sharks several times during his eight-hour stay in the The Coast Guard said it picked water.
Air Force Unit Is Reactivated
POPE AIR FORCE BASE. N.C. (AP)The 838th Air Division ab P(gje Air Force Base has been reactivated.
The Air Force announced Monday that Col. wmiam T. Daly will command the new Tactical Air Command assault air lift fcM'ca. His command will include two wings, including one at Langley Air Force Base, Va., fully equipped with C130 Herculses planes and three squadns of C130s at Pope.
The division also will have two squadrons of C123 Providers at Pope.
The C130 units at Langley and Pope are expected to be fully equipped In a year.
Reports 22 New Clubs Organized
Twenty-two new Negro 4-H clubs have been organiz in Pitt County since January. Extension Agent Leroy James told County Commissioners Monday.
In response to a quastion from Commissioners Chairman Robert L, Martin, James said the clubs have been organized under the new 4-H club plan of moving the clubs out of the schools, traditional meeting ground for 4-H-ers.
Jame.s added that more inten-.sive organizational efforts will begin when the harvest season Ls over. He said his staffs goal for 1963 Is 35 new clubs in Pitt.
Johnny Hnllydayl Francs Elvis Presley
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OBIVB-IN
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Romance
MTS A
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in
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kJJ .st't'I
JUST IN CASE YOU STILL HAVENT HEARD....
Planbfs National SAVERS are enjoying - - - -
high earnings ------ Savings on dejyosit for 12 month pay 4%
guaranteed bank inteiet, compounded QUARTERLY. Please note that 4% compounded QUARTERLY is equivalent to slightly more than $4.06 per $100 per
annum.
DAILY INTEREST------ Ydur saving'^ eam lnt^el EVERY DAY
from deposit to withdrawal. This is importantfrequently more important than the rate paid on savings.
DAILY INTEREST puts more money in YOUR pocket. Only with DAILY INTEREST can you make a withdrawal on any date, so long as your balance is at least $5, and not lose one penny in interest
Planters National savers enjoy the EXTRA MONEY paid by DAILY INTEREST.
BONUS DAYS...... - - - Savings deposits made on or before the 10th
of any month earn intcres-t as of the first of that month.
. F. D. I. C. PROTECTION - - Planters* savers enjoy the highest rate of interest permitted by any bank in the United States that is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and this F.D.I.C. safeguard, aomeday, may be a vitally important factor to you.
AND THAT ISNT ALL Planters* savers are building a helpful working relationship with a FULL-Service bank for financial reference, preferential consideration on loans of all kinds, and access to other financial service avail-able through an alert banking connection.
Many systematic savers take advantage of FREE postage>pald BANK-BY-MAIL envelopes and many others enjoy the ease and opnyeiifof tlio Planters' AUTOMATIC SAVING PLAN.
you arent already, why dont YOU begin enjoying the many advantages of saving with Planners National. Open or add to your Planters National Sav-ings Account soon . and often!
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