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WEATHER ^

Fair with pleasant tempera-(urea and low humidity ionifhi and Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Department*

82nd Year

NO. 159

. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1963

16 Pages .Today Price 5 Cents

Tasc Cut Seen In City*s $1

. \ ....

B;, ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Tlie city will have nearly 1100,000 more with which to work during 1963-64despite a two-cent decrease in property . t.^xesif the tentative biidget is approved as it stands.

Counrllmcn approved the SMn7,7i2.71 budget in a noon FP'sion yesterday. It Is based on a proposed tax rate of F' 60 per $100 evaluation, w' ich compares with a $1.62 rale this year.

The increase in funds for the rrw fiscal year is due largely to additional turnover from the Utilities Commission.

Budget estimates show $27,-OCO in special account funds from Greenville Utilities being carried over from the preceding fiscal year. The normal Utilities turnover is due to increase from $164,470 to $180,908. Finally an additional $50,000 in special turnover is to be received during the coming fiscal year.

The.se increases account for over .$93*000 in additional revenue which the city can expect

for next year. Of the citys total budget $74,670.25 is earmarked for retirement of city debt and 18 cents of the total tax rate must be used for retirement of outstanding bonds.

Other than debt service the city plans to sjwnd a total of $1,033,072.48 during the coming year. Tliis Is broken down by departments as follows: administrative (city manager, mayor, city clerks offices), $122,259.97; engineering, $14,087.19; Fire Department, $151,188.27; Police Department, $206,760.90; Public Works $369,082.51; Recreation, $62,694; Carver Library, $18,-831.10; Recorders Court, $16,-353.59; building inspector, $7,-364 93. '*

The budget establishes a con-tingnecy fund of $15,000.

Special appropriations amount to $49,500. This Includes $33,000 for Sheppard Memorial Library, which Is the same amount appropriated to the library last year. However the city includes I funds for roof repairs to the Sheppard Library building in the general budget. A $10,900 appropriation, was allotted to the Health Department, which is

the same amount as last year.

Six hundred dollars will go to the National Guard for armory upkeep and $4,000 to the Ea.st Carolina Art Society. Both appropriations are the same as 1962-63. The Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants As.so-clation, now making plans to merge, will receive $1,000 Jointly. The two organizations have been receiving $800 each.

Requests for $200 for the Pitt TB A.ssociation and $1,000 for the Pitt-Greenville Airport Com-m^ion were not included in the tentative budget.

City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that the administrative budget was down considerably this year because certain salary and other item.s vChich had been carried in this category have been placed in departmental budgets.

All salary categories were increased by 2V2 percent based on June employment to allow for merit increases during the fiscal year. ,

Salary totals for the Fife Department were increased in the budget from $89,192 to $99,875. This will allow for the hiring

of four additional firemen for the last six months of the year. The city anticipates constructing a new' fire sub-station in East Greenville for which additional personnel would be required. , W"

There is also a maintenance capital Improvement item in the budget of $3,550 with which the city plans to redecorate tlie Main Fire Station.

Among capital Improvement Items is $4,823 for payment on a fire truck already in use, .$2,100 for uniforms and $3,125 for purchase of 1,500 feet of hose.

The Police Department salary figure shows a slight decrease from last year from $150,675 to $147,625. The new figure is considered adequate to maintain the department at its present strength, the city manager said. ^

Among capital outlay items are $4,000 for trading two patrol cars and $5,750 for uniforms.

In the Public Works Department the salary figura for ad ministrative and garage division

decrease from $15,850 to $12. 750. Capital improvements for the Public Works Department will show a big Increase, however, as the city attempts to upgrade some of its aging equipment. Capital outlay totals $33,-362.29 compared with $6,000 last year.

Included is $800 for general lools, $262.29 for motor grader ilayment (along with $5,000 from Powell Bill Funds); $14,500 to trade two garbage trucks; $4,900 to trade three pick-up truciw; $4.500 to purchase tractor with trade-in; $4,150 for back hoe and $4.250 for air compressor and tools.

Set up separately for the first time this year Is a street cleaning budget. Estimated co.st of this for the coming year is $14,T89.11.

Malaria controloperation of the fogging machine^will cost the city $9,720.72, according to the tentative budget.

The Sanitation division budget is $87.292.85. Included Ls an increase in the salary total from $70,000 to $76,000. City Manager Hagerty said this Includes three additional men for garbage col

lection work.

The cemetery budget for 1963-64 is set at $21,082 96. Included is $1,500 for drainage and $1.500 for curbing. These funds will be used to open an addition to Greenwood Cemetery, the cHy manager noted. 1 Powell Bill expendituresfor street improvements will amount to $95.000 this year ocmpared with $117.581.88. The decrease is due to the fact that the city this year had less to carry over from the preceding year. Carried over tn 1963-64 was $10,000 with $85,000 expected from the state during the fiscal year.

The Powell Bill budget provides $34,320 for pavin/r and curb and gutter work. There is an additional $5,680 in the street maintenance budget for paving. This approximately $40,000 will be used for materials and supplies. It will be matched by an apihroximatcly equal amount of labor from the street department and Powell Bill budgets. Under the citys policy of paying one-third of street paving cost

with property owners paying two-thirds, this could mean as much as $240,090 in street Improvement work during the fiscal year, according to Ha-ierty.

Recreation Department expenditures are set about the same levels as last year. The 1962-63 budget was $62,414 and for 1963-84 It is $62.694. Included is $1,500 for resurfacing tennis courts at Elm St. Park and $750 for asphalt surfacing on

The mattar of s nolghbofw hood conservation program wat left open, pending further couJ> cil consideration, and no fundi were included in the budget for this purpose.

Revenues on hand for 1968-64 are estimated aa follows; cash on hand. $17;000; special account Greenville Utilities $27,000; cash on hand (Powell Bill). $10.000; current taxes, $464,661.10; prior years* taxes. $16,000; Intanglblt tax, $25.000 beer tax $25.000; Pitt ABC turnover. $9.000; prlvl-

tennls courts at South Oreen-^ege licenses; $25,000; court ville Park. There is^ also $2,250 costs, $19.000; parking meters, for playground equipment com-j $24.000; building and plumbing

pared ^th $3,700 last year.

Carver Librarys budget of $18,831.10 includes $8.330 for salaries compared with $4,520 last year. The increase is in consideration of hiring a qualified librarian to work with Belle Atkinson, the present librarian.

There Is also $5,000 for books and $200 for a water cooler.

Hagerty said funds for hiring an additional building inspector were deleted In preliminary work to bring the budget in balance.

permits. $7,500 N.C. franchlsa tax. $10,500; fingerprint services. $3,660; Pitt Rescue Unit, $600; cemetery lots, $4000J Greenville Utilities turnover, $180,908.07; Greenville Utilitica special. $50,000; Powell Bill, $85,000; mUcellaneous, $i4,867; change radio channel, $216; N, C. sale tax. $6.0(X): rents, $9,-160.29.

Revenue for city debt servio# is: cash on hand, $1.576.86; cur-l ent year taxes, $58,293.39; prior year taxes. $1,400; paving fund $10,000; intangible tax. $3,4(ML

Delay Approving County Budget

A fiscal 1963-64 budget for Pitt County fell short of approval Wednesday and County Commissioners set July 12 for another budget meeting.

They indicated the appropria-tioas resolution, expected to include well over $2 million, would probably be ready for adoption early in that 8^.m. meeting next week.

Commissioners have given tentative approval to most expense items in the budget, but they have not reached a decision on the tax rate for the new fiscal year.

Discussion Wednesday showed two points of view;

1. To draw from General Fund surpluses set aside for

the surplus on hand at the end of fiscal 1962-63. They said the amount of the surplus would be an influential factor in deciding whether to shore up the budget with the surplus or to retain it for the building program and raise taxes to balance the budget.

Gray told the jCommissioners that an estimate of the General Fund surplus this year has been more elusive than before because county income has not matched last years estimates. He said that, in previous years, the estimated revenue is normally in hand by June l.Tliat was not the case this year, he told the CommiSvSioners.

Based on tentative approval of expenditures. Gray said the

county building program in an'budget could be enacted with

effort to hold the tax rate at the $1.25 tax rate by use of

it.s present level, $1.25 per $100about $90,000 fi'om General

valuation. jpund suipluses. Without the

Wirtz Says Emergepcy Action Is Indicated To Avert Railroad Strike

WASHINGTON CAP)Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz reports to President Kennedy today that it may take emergcy action by Congress and t he President to avert a nationwide railroad strike.

Kennedy had warned both labor and management that if they could not settle their featherbedding dispute by a July 10 deadline he would ask Congress for new legislation which will protect the public against a loss of its rail transport.

The President, who has exhausted all strike-delaying provisions under railway labor laws, has said a strike would be intolerable. The crisis signals began flashing red again Wednesday as a railroad spokesman said negotiations with the five operating unions had broken down completely.

J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the National RaUway Labor Conference. said all the unions had been notified that new work rules w hich eventually would eliminate thousands of jobs will go into effect

2. To leave the surplus and raise taxes enough to balance the countys largest budget on record.

The budget estimate, laid before the Commissioners in May, would have required a tax rate of almost $1.59. It called for expenditures of about $2 5 million. Last years Pitt budget was the first to exceed the $2 million mark.

Final decisions on the budget were delayed until complete cost and revenue figures for the month of June are available. County Auditor H. R. Gray said the figures w'ould be ready by July 12 and the Commissioners agreed to reconvene then.

Commissioners said they hope the June financial statement will yield a better picture of

surplius. he said, the tax rate:July 11the day after the bar-

gainlng deadline.

The unionsrepresenting some 2(X),000 engineers, switchmen, firemen, brakemen and conductors warned previously they would strike immediately Jf the rules were put into effect.

Wirtz all but conceded Wednesday that only action by Kennedy and Congress could head off the strike at this stage.

Appearing before a news conference. Wirtz said it is exceedingly doubtful that collective bargaining can solve the issue. We will exhaust every possibility still of finding some basis for settlement, he added, but that possibility is remote.

Just what legislative action Kennedy may ask has never been spelled out by Wirtz or the White House.

Back on June 15. when Kennedy won another postponement of a rail-labor showdown, he told both sides that if he were forced to take the dipute to Congress it is going to mean, necessarily, the disposition of the disputed Issue

or issues through some agency other than the parties.

Friday Wirtz is scheluled to meet with both management and labor representatives. He said he doubted that legislative measures would be discussed.

Wirtz noted that speculation on legislative possibilities have centered around compulsory arbitration and government seizure and operations of the railroads or some combination of the two.

He said present law does not provide for seizure, since previous legislation providing for such action expired after the Korean war emergency.

A railroad union official said Wednesday that Im sure the railroads have always expected that the government would intervene and settle the dispute for them.

Neil P. Spelrs, president of the Intemationiil Switchmens Union, AFL-CIO. said the lines have tried to create an Image that the unions are to blame for the failure of negotiations. This is simply not the

fact, he added.

Speaking in Buffalo. Spelrs said his unions 20,000 workers will strike if the railroads institute what he termed unjust and unrealistic rules changes.

The current talks began In May after the President invoked the emergency provisions of the National Railway Act to block a strike and give a presidential board a chance to study the dispute and make recommendatiwis.

The controversy actually began almost four years ago when the railroads said they would demand the right to modernize what they termed outmoded and wasteful work rules. They said these rules held them back from competing with other means of transportation.

The railroads said these work rules, which the lines call featherbedding, cost them $600 million a year In unnecessary expenses.

The unions have angrily denounced the carriers contentions, saying the rail work force Is the most efficient of any industry.

JFK Considers Soviet Tackage*

WASHINGTON (AP)Officials i States, said today President Kennedy was Washington doesnt rule out the

would have to rise to $1.36 per $100 valuation.

The Commissioners are presently exploring two avenues for expanding courthouse and perhaps other offices. One is an application for a federal grant through the accelerated public works program. The other, the most recent attempt, could lead to sale of the present courthouse property and relocation of county offices about two blocks north in the Shore Drive Project of Greenvilles Redevelopment Commission.

General Fund surpluses have been stashed away for several yeai's to pay for a building program without calling for a comparatively large bond Issue.

Hard Words On Eve Peace Talk

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet would strive at the talk.s for the Union accused (Chinese Commu-1 creation of a propitious atmos-nlsts today of slander, meddling'phere. j

and aggravating relations on the its statement charged the Chinese interfered in the internal af-,

Shot It Out

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) A desperate prisoner killed three men In escaping today from a Florida hospital, fled into Georgia with hostages, wounded a state trooper and then was hot to death hy officers, the State Patrol said.

Armed with guns taken from two siain sheriffs deputies in Marianna, Fla,, Melvin Allen Weaver, 23, shot it out with Georgia troopers while holding an 8-year-old hoy hostage.

The desperado wounded one patrolman before the officers ended the mad escape bid by shooting Weaver to death.

The boy was not hurt, the patrol said.

Weaver shot down two sheriffs deputies and a bystander in his flight from a hospital in Marianna, more than 100 miles to the southwest.

eve of their peace talks in Moscow.

A statement by the Soviet Communist party central committee said another CJhinese attack wi Soviet policy Monday showed the Chinese do not want discontinuation of the polemics and settlement of the existing differences.

The committee said it had decided to reply publicly in the interests of shedding the right light on the points of difference.

The committee statement, pub-ll.shed in the party newspaper Pravda, was the bluntest Moscow has issued against the Chinese.

WhUe the CWjieM e^en -oommended

puncnins Qli^ctXy> uic sovicis nf^-HnWA a# *Ae\Ae4K4i_

May Be Last To Sail From Cuba

Mikoyan Insists On Two Terms

MOSCOW (AP) First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan today said Premier Khrushchevs proposal for a partial nuclear lest ban must be connected to a NATO-Warsaw Pact nonagression treaty.

Mikoyan made the remark to Western Newsman at a Fourth of July reception at U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohlers Spasso House residence.

He said Khrushchevs proposal in Berlin last Tuesday was a step toward solution of the nuclear test ban stalemate.

ly. There must be a connection.

His remark appeared to clarify doubts in some Western circles as to whether the partial test-ban agreement was contingent on the signing of a nonaggression pact.

Mikoyan appeared to dodge a question about the Soviet Unions willingness to join President Kennedy In his unilateral cessation of' government.

State Considers Plan To Break Illiteracy Cycle

still consideiing what stand to adopt towscrd the Soviet offer of a partial test ban and a NATO-Warsaw alliance nonaggression pact.

The word Wednesday night, following a series of high level meetings, was that a package deal was probably unacceptable.

But officials said It was unclear from Soviet Premier Khrushchevs vaguely worded proposal whether he was inseparably linking the two Issues as a package.

They made these further points to newsmen;

1. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman will haVe a ready-made opportunity to, probe the Soviet positlwi when he arrives In Moscow for nuclear test ban negotiations starting July 15.

2. The United States and Brit^ ain prefer a comprehensive ban against atomic^%sting in the air, in space, underwater and underground. But they have also proposed a partial ban exempting underground shots and the United States believes this would be a worthwhile forward step. Khrushchev appears to have proposed a ban exempting underground tests.

3. A nonaggresslcHi pact between the rival North Atlantic and European Communist military alliances involves a matter which all the NATO allies would have to

RALEIGH (AP) A proposed $10 million program to break the cycle of Illiteracy and dependency in North Carolina is under discussion among Gov. Terry Sanford and representatives of national foundati(His and the federal

all tests announced last month. | officials of the federal govem-You re^ KhrushchevSjiient and the Ford Foundation speech? he ^ked. What is not nigt jjg governor Wednesday clear? We think there are alll^ jjjjf over proposed projects conditions for agreement. It a'cramected with the educational now depends on the West. I prcram

Mikoyan, 68, looking pale andi o

Asked whether Khrushchevs haggard after his recent lness.l ^ in

two proposals an uninspected | also sidestepped a question about

ban on tests in the atmosphere, j the Soviet-Chinese ideological j u ^ J propos-

posslbility of a nonaggressim pact such as a simple declart/-tion by both sides against agg^* Sionwithout referring to ie Red East German regime, which tho West refuses to recognize. UJi. members arc already pledged to nonaggression.

This cautious U.S. appraisal ol Khrushchevs offer was communicated to British, French and West German envoys at a State Department meeting Wednesday night after Kennedy conferred twice with his top foreign affalra and security adviser dur

ing the day.

The Presidents consideration of the Khrushchev prtH)08itl(xi marked his first foreign policy ao Uon since his return from Europe.

In his loosely phrased proposal in an East Berlin speech ^Tuesday, Khrushchev had called -for simultaneous signing of the test ban and nonaggression pacta. Tho West has cold-shouldered past Moscow bids for a nwiaggresslon pact, fearing it would enhance tho status of Communist East Germany and put a permanent aeal on the dlvisl(m of Germany.

By nc^ seizing on this or other potential points of deadlock at tho outset. Kennedy was acting in lino with his June 10 strategy of peace speech calling for a renewed effort to break tiie cold

consider, not just the Unitedwar logjam.

^ their active attitude of responslbil-

have been sparring ' Ity and indomitable spirit,

to be abiding by u agreement to central cor

avoid open polemics.

Talks with the Chinese would begin Friday as scheduled, said the Soviet party. But the Soviets hinted that the international Com-munLst conference demanded by

falr$ of our party when they diS-1

trlbuted in Moscow copies of the; MIAMI, Fla, (AP) Independ-June 14 letter from the Chinese ance Day finds nearly 1,2(X) new-party attacking Premier Khrush-|ly arrived Chiban exiles getting chev and listing points Peking used to the feel of freedom, wants discussed at the Moscow The Red Cross crammed them

talks. aboard a vessel which may be

This, the Soviets said, gro.ssly i the last to bring out ^bans who violated the regulations in force' want to leave Fidel Castro s do-In the U.S.S.R. main.

Moscow expelled three Chlne.se As the SS Maximus t led up

diplomats and two Chinese civil- Wednesday at Port Everglades, ians for distributing the letter. ; 20 mes north of Miami, its pm-The New China news agency re-|sengers chanted ferry, ferry ported from Peking today tliat' a plea for establishment of a shut-Premier Chou En-lai met the'tie service for friends and relar

tives eager to follow them to this country.

Thejrelghter brought in the record load of refugees on Its re-

the Chinese Is not in sight. The Soviet party pledged

Surprised When Baby Arrived

FORT^ LAUDERDALE, fla

TAP) A Port Lauderdale woman says she was pregnant for nine months and never knew It.

Mr. John Connor. 30, found out when he went to the hospital with stomach pains she 'Uiought were appendicitis and was wheeled into tlie emergency

had no idea this would ven happen, aald her husl^d, who explained they had beon married seven years and had no children. He said she had gained no weight during the past year.

The baby. 7-pound boy was bom Tueaday and 1 doing fine, mean war.

The Soviet central committee said It banned the Chinese letter turn from delivering the last in-from publication in an effort to stallment of $53 million in food create an atmosphere conducive and. medicine at Havana. That to the talks. It said the letter con- was Castros price for liberating tained slanderous and groundless jast December more than 1,100 attacks on the Communist party of men he captured In the Cuba in-the Soviet Union and other fra-|vasion of 1961. teraal parties. Not all the Maximus pas.sen-''

Instead of searching for ways,g^rs were Cubans.

to a rapproachment between our__

parties, the statement said, the Chinese leadership aims at aggravating relaticsis.

Khrushchev, .scheduled to return to Moscow today from his East

Eisenhower Asks For Meditation

German visit, appealed We^es-day night for Communist unity in accordance with Karl Marxs slogan, proletarians of the world unite.

Addre.sslng a rally at Prankfurt-On-The Oder, the Soviet premier again defied the ClUiiese Iiard line by ruling out war in the Communist struggle for worlds domination.

He ottered to help Workers who want to rise against their oppressors in cai)Italist nations, but added, we will not fnix in the affairs of foreign countrlcjs that

in space and underwater, and a quarrel, non-aggression pact between the Which Chinese affair are you Warsaw Pact and NATO alliances talking about? he asked.

were linked, Mikoyan said: S-

yes. Khrushchev said thi._dlrect. Prggident PlaDS

Cape Cod Stay

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy plans to fly to Cape Cod late today to spend the weekend with his family.

The President has not seen his wife and their children, Caroline and John Jr., since he left June 22 on his European trip.

als emphasize better educational

Tar Heels Feel A Holiday Spirit

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinians took their independence of work-a-day concerns today, the Fourth of July, The midsummer holiday included trips to beaches and mountains, firework displays and patriotic speeches, and the sounding of

Vice President Calls For Action

ABILENE. Kan, (AP> Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower ended a two-day visit to Abilene Wednesday with a plea that Americans meditate this Independence Day on the first two paragraphs of Hie Declai-tion of Independence.

We hold tliesc truths to self-evident. the second paragraph begins, "that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. ' ^ J

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Vice Presient Lyndon B. Johnson called today for less talk and more action to secure the civil rights of all Americans.

The words of the Declaration of Independence the words of the Cwistitution of the United States do not need to be further interpreted, Johnson said. They need to be Implemented for all Americans.

Thus in the city where the Declaration of Independence wsis adopted 187 yeans ago today by the Continental Congress, the vice president, a Southerner, called on Americans to make liberty more certain for each of us.

"These times the Issue of this moment in our history call out for men and women who love their country to step forward with rcsp(Mislble leadership to implement in our national li the Ideals of our national literature, Johnson said In a speech prepared for delivery at Independence H.ALL.

The c(mcept of equalityi as set forth In the Declaration Is clear and immLstakable. Johnson said.

We would demean oiir.selves. we would demean our patriotism, we would demean our dignity as free men to InteiTupt the course oi our national progress to enter upon a prolonged debate about either the meaning of those words I or the obligation they impose upon us to honor and fulfill their meaning, Johnson said.

opportunities. Including new meth- bells and whistles to commenro-

ods and techniques for improving the teaching of reading, writing and arithmetic, especially In the lower grades,

Twenty or more pilot rural and urban communities would be selected for the projects, the gov-

rate freedom.

The PUot Club In WUson asked churches and other civic clubs to ring bells or sound whistles at 1 p.m. as part of a national patriotic project by the club.

The National Broadcasting Co.

The reunion %ill be at the sum- he asked to join In the venture, mer home the Kennedys have Proposals have been made to

rented on Squaw Island, near 1 the Ford Foundation, the Mary Hyannis Port, Mass. Reynqlds Babcock Foundation,

Kennedy probably will return to, and th e Z. Smith Reynolds

Washington Monday morning. Foundation.

Rowan County community of Faith for later showing on the

emor added, and a council of 12 ^lebration In tte^ small

or more persons would be named ^ to coordinate the program.

More than $10 million for the first three to five years, would come mainly from private sources the governor declared, A number of state and local fwmdations will

However, the executive vice pre#. ident of aiK^her club, T. C. Pickard of the Carolina M(^r Club, argued against scare tactics, saying they could turn a good driver into a bad one. Reading or hearing that X number of persons Will be killed on the highways. . . Is hardly a pleasant thought with which to begin a brief vacation, Pickard said in advising motorists to use plain, common sense.

Municipal, state and federal offices. generally were closed,

5ome personsfcWUl get a longer holiday by taking Friday off as well, and not returning to work until Monday.

A fireworks show and a musical

Project 20 television series, The program will be staged at Ficklen traditional Independence Day pa- Stadium in Greenville tonight. It rade was among the activities 1 will be the sectmd annual college

fUmed.

Th North Carolia Motor Club predicted that at least 20 persons would lose their lives in accidents on state highways in the 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday.

The club makes such highway predictions for major holidays.

and community celebratiai sponsored by the College Unlcwi at East Carolina College.

Independence Day activities at Parkton in Robeson County Included an antique automobll# show, a horseback riding exhibition, and displays of fire flgbtlBE equipnK?nt.

DeGauQe In Germany On Fence-Mending Trip

BONN, Germany (AP) President Criarles de Gaulle of France today began a two-day visit to the West German government during which he hoped to counter any gains president Kennedy made in aligning German policy with that of the United States.

The West Germans hoped to find a compromise between Kennedys grand design for the Atlantic community and Dc Gaulles concept of a West European third force between the United States and the Soviet bloc.

Officially, De Gaulle came to Bonn for the first of the .semiannual meetings calUd for by the Fi*ench-West Gennan treaty of cooperation signed Jan. 22. But it was apparent that Kennedy's triumphal visit la.st week required new pressure from De Gaulle In his drive to swing West Germany into line with his policy.

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Er

hard greeted De Gaulle and the;partner and Britain excluded un- officials of his government. The top men of his Cabinet at Wahn til it Ls ready to accept French' cooperation treaty cidls for quar-

Airport. But the emphasis was on leadership, the business nature of the visit, | ug Gaulle did not appear to

and fewer than 100 spectators turned out for the,arrival, Kennedy drew 5,000 to the airport.

We are going to work for the good of our countries and for peace In Europe, said De Gaulle in an arrival statement.

We will do fruitful 'work for peace In Europe, said Adenauer.

The West German chancellor joined Kennedy in a communique which appeared to endorse American aims for a unified Europe Including Britain closely linked with tlie United States, and perpetuation of tlie North Atlantic alliance as tlie prliriary vehicle of Western defense.

The communique appeared to challenge De Gaullek dream of a continental West European bloc dominated by France and,,West Germany, with France as' senior

have much chance of getting West Germany to accept his design.

Bor one thing, the West Germans have shown they believe the United Slates offers them more

terly consultation In the fields ol diplomacy, defense, education, culture and youth programs.

One subject that probably will be discussed Is the continuing desire of Prances five partners in the Ccwnmon MarketWest Germany, Italy. Belgium, the Nell

prolecUon against the Soviet On-.;-,;-

' 'chinery that could ultimately

For another, Adenauer Is retir- brtag Britain Into the group, ing this fall and the men who wl | The French, after they vetoed

succeed him have shown more sympiUhy toward admission of

the British appUcati( for C(n-mon Market membership last Jaxi-

Britain to thp continental family uary, also refused to ailo^ crev and continued close links with the j tiwi of a system <rf regular, for-United States than toward a Eu- ^al consultations looking toward

rope doiniiiateU by B'rance.

In aUempting to counteract the effect of Kennedys visit, De Gaulle c(mcentrated on the West

cuordlnatioi) of British and Com-rnon Maiket policies.

Diplomis In Bwtn said th# French have come up with a pro-

Gennan leadership and made nOipo.sal for meetingsfrom time to attempt to match the American I lime, but not on a fixed tlmeta-Presidents enthusiastic reception ble between represenUtivcs of

by the German masses. .* vDe Gaulle brought along ihi top

M ' )

Britain and the CcxppK Market nation.

2_Th. Daily Reflector. Cxenvillc. N. C-Thurdy.July_4,_l%3

(^abindaJL

thuesdat

T.OO p.m. WJntervUle

Klwsois Club meets Id the CXJBanunltf BuilcUnf.

1; 4t*i cels-

breUon festurlng Bast Ctro-Itna Collee's Summer Band tnd brllUanl ilreworlts to ricklen Stadium. The puWtc ;0f pm. Conch** CJouncll Ho. 80. Dcgrte of Pocahontas, meets at to* Redmens Hall.

8:00 pm. VFW meeU In th Oommunitjr Room of HiUcreat Laoea.

FBIDAY

f.30 a.m.Ladles' Dsf at the Country Club loUoared by luncbeoo.

8:00 pm. Mr. and Mra WllUam L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynn* honor Miss Camilla Hendeson and Mr. Joe Taft. Jr.. at a cook-out at the bom* of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn* in Bethel.

8:30 pm. Klwanis Club

meeu ^

6:30 p.m. ExcbanfS Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmtn meet 7^30 p.m. RsfUlar ession of the Faculty Duplicate Club mmU In Planters

Bsnk , ^

7:30 pm.Rehearsal for

Keith Porter weddUif , at Salem Methodist Chur^. fhmpson.

8:30 pm. After-lU-hearsal Party for Kelth-Porter wedding party and friends at Slmpeon Community Building. Hosts are Mr. and Mra. Donald Branch of Washington. H. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George House of Greenville: and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spenca of Rocky Mount.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nonymous meet in their building on the Farmvllle Highway.

satuiiday

1:00 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Clark and Mra. Dallas Clark will enterUln Mrs. Paul Castelloe, recent bride, at a luncheon at the OreenvlU* Oolf and Country Club.

1:00 p.m. Wedding of Heater Maynard Keith. Jr., and Misa Patsy Spcnoe Pnrter at Salem MethodUt Church, Simpaon.

SUNDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wllkerson give a dinner party in Washington honoring Mias Camilla Henderson and Mr. Joe Taft.

A.; .

Blount Harveys

AFTER 4th of July Clearance

News From Fountain

Mrs. W. C. Coonally and child-ren. Claudia. Marcia, and Mike ] of Coral Gables, Florida, are ex-, pected to arrive Tuesday night of | this week for an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. C.L. Owens.

Mrs. W. J. Langley and granddaughters. Edna and Janet, and Mias Alice Langley spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

GROUP SEES FILM

The Women of Fountain Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting In the church Tuesday night with fourteen members present.

Tbe program chairman, Mrs.j Robert Mercer opened the meet- |l Ing by explanlng aboit the film which was shown by Mrs. Carter O. Smith. The Anatomy of a Gefunda." showing a good explan-atioQ of the nine agencies which make up the general fund agency.

The president. Mrs. Clarence Everette. presided over the bus-1 Inets session and opened tbe meeting with prayer.

In the abtcnce erf the secretary. Mrs. R. L. Peele. Mrs. Carter Smith read the minutes of May i meeting and they were approved, i

M. J. L. Doeler, treasurer " gave her reprt.

The different committees gave

^**iw*Eveiwtte dosed ths meetr Ing with prayer.

Pre - Season Savings

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Boy Coat Sale

Fashions Biggest Hit For School

Raccoon Collared.

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Camel Hair And Wool'Blend

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Chesterfield Coats

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Double Knits - Silk Shantung - 1007o Wool

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Silk Prints - Crepes - Cottons Reg. $5.98 To $14.98 Values

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$4.50 to $5.00 Values

$2-99

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Boys Summer

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Sizes 6 to 20 Values to 12.95

JANES SHOP

JULY

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SALE

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JANES SHOP

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Womens

Spring & Summer

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price

One Group

Womens Sandler & Calf. Cobbler

Flats

Reff. $9.99

.88

One Group

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Discontinued Styles Reg. $19.95 to $29.95

.00 & $

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Sizes 6 to 20 Reg. 14.95 to 29.95

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One Group

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One Group

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Boys Summer

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25^50"

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price

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Values to $10.98

Vi.

price

{Special Purchase

Imported

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Values to $2.98

.00

One Group

Fabrics

Cottons and Blends Prints & Solids Reg. to $1.49 yd.

79=

July Special

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Bra.s

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$199 ^ *2.99

Girdles

Reg. 12.50

*9.99

July Special

Peter Pan Girdles

Tiger Cub Long Leg Pantie'

Reg.

$5.95

4,99

Rule-Of-THumb No Longer Holds True

LOS ANGELEStWNS)-James Rydell, dean erf California wine tasters advises housewives to dis-rega the rule of thumb to serve red wine at ro<n temperature.

In the old d&ys In Europe, wine was stored near the outside wall (rf the home and temperatures there were about 60-65 degrees, he pointed out. *In the United States, room temperature Is frequently 80 degrees and thats Just too warm to make it an enjoyable drink.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 4, 19638

+ Births +

Strickland

Bom to Mr. and^ Mrs. Charles Their Strickland of Rt. 2. Ayden, a son, Stephen Wayne, on July 3, 1963, in Plttii^Memorlal Hospital.

Yeast bread should be cooled on a wire rack. Just as cake and cookies are cooled.

Shackleford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shackleford of Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son. Robert Gerald, on July 3. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

McGowan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis McGowan of 1602 E. Wright Rd., Greenville, a son, David Randall, on July 3, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coed Training

STOCKHOLM(WNS) Officials ot Swedens Defense Ministry deplored the lowering of academic grades in the Air Force since male and female personnel have been Joint instructicHi.

Food Prices Going Up In France, Too

BORDEAUX, FRANCE(WN8)

-If you feel badly about the hlgt cost of living, look at the pUgW of French housewives. Lat^t sta tlstlcs report these Increases if market prices since last Summer: artichokes, 130 per cent; lemons, 84 per cent; peas, 5C per cent: string beans, 21 pel cent; oranges. 27 per cent; strawberries, 16 per cent: car rots. 14 pr cent: lamb chops, 15 per cent; butter. 13 per cent; cheese, 10 per cent.

Pennevs

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

niTT FOATTrq TO THE ACWW MEETING . . . July 3-13, 1957, were Mrs. Ralph Proffitt of Burnsville, Mrs. Charles

W. Gouptovil^Mrf rk. Nerf em, M. J. C. BmyhlU of Charlotte^^s. Strung rf Oreen-

vllle, and Mrs. W. I. McLamb of Garland. They are shown reminiscing their saris from India and Ceylon, bras tray from

Holy Land, and other souveniers. Their reunion with Mrs. Starling begins tomorrow.

Lady Globe Trotters To Have Reunion

By CATHERINE MOORE

REFLECTOR WOMENS WRITER This week-end six lady globetrotters are meeting in the home of Ml'S. Robert Starling for their annual reunion. Having been chosen by a state committee to represent approximately 60,000 North Carolina Home Demonstration Club members at the triennial conference of the Associated Country of the World in Ceylon in July, 1957, these six delegates took a world tour while away from the States.

The six delegates were Mrs. L. B. Pate of New Bern, Mrs. J. C. BerryhiU of Charlotte, and Mrs. Ralph T. Proffitt of Bernsville, past state presidents of the N. C. HD Clubs; Mrs. Charles W. Gough of Haptonville, past state treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Starling of Greenville; and Mrs. W I. McLamb of Garland. s

Each year these women gather to reminisce, traveling each year to a different delegates home.

The Associated Country Women of the World is a combination of many womens organization in many countries w'hich works to promote international friendship and understanding between nations At the international meeting, Mrs. Starling gave a 15-m i n u t e talk before the International United Nations Committee of the North Carolina Is Doing to Help People Know and Understand the United Nations.

Mrs. Starling states, The CWW Is helping people join hands in a circle of friendship that reaches around the world.

VISIT AMERICAN EMBASSY On July 4. 1957, the North Car- ^ oUna delegates visited the Am-' erican Embassy in Ceylon about 4:45 p. m. Large trees on the lawn, lit like Christmas trees as a part of the Independence Day celebration, brightened the area Into a fairy land, Mrs. Starling remembers.

On July 8. the group presented their cards at the embassy. Inside they were introduced to tlie governor general of Ceylon and his wife and daughter. For the reception a f u 11 military band played on a balcony overlooking a spacious lawn with trees colored with Ughts. The delegates, remembering the strange, but generally delicious refreshments, recall having to drown some of the curry-filled foods with more-than-welcome water.*

PRIME MINISTER ENTERTAINS

As the guests arrive. Mrs. Hubert Haynes wUl play the piano. Later she will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson as they sing solos and duets.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell will share her around-the-world slides and experiences with the guests.

The buffet dinner will include country ham, turkey, and international foods representing countries which the delegates visited.

The hosts and hostesses for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starling and Mr. and Mrs, John Reel.

Group To Make Plans Saturday morning the delegates plan to have breakfast in the home of Mrs. Starling. After hearing what has happened since their reunion with Mrs, Proffitt last summer, they will have a short business meeting, lia cussing plans for next years reunion.

Then the Pitt County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs will entertain the group at a noon luncheon. HD members throughout the county wUl meet and talk with the delegates. Each of the delegates wUl tell a few of her personel experiences from the tour.

During the afternoon the delegates will visit East Carolina College, the Voice of America, and other local places. Then they plan to go to the home of Mrs.

J. H. B. Moore to share world slides.

At 5:00 p.m., professional and amateur pictures wil be made of the delegates in Mrs. Starlings home.

Picnic Planned

Saturday at 7:00 p.m.,. the Eastern Pines Community Building will be the scene of a picnic given by the Red Banks Home Demonstration Club for the de

legates. Hawaiian music will be played. Miss Lib Rogers of Greenville, head majorette at East Carolina College, will entertain the group with hula dances and baton twirling. Miss Ann Green and Mrs. Amos Evans will give humorous skits. Others will present music and songs.

Sunday morning the delegates will have breakfast together before departing for their homes.

COLOR CRAZE: WASH *N WEAR IN SPORTSHIRTS

sizes A S. M, L Ad for O Plaid Galey & Lord and Dan River short sleeve sportshirts. Edwardian prints too . Wash 'n wear with little or no iron.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Oar Many Frames On Display

SInp Mnmd, Mng yMf Prwcriptlwi LET US QUOTE A PRICE

503 Evan* Street, Greenville . . . also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh

When the prime minister entertained on July 12, 1957, poisiana trees were in bloom and orange and green lights glowed from other large trees around the lawn. Blue flood lights were trained on the mansion. On each table on the lawn was a lotus flower with a glowing candle inside.

A sudden roll of drums announced the playing of Ceylons national anthem. Then the prime minister and his wife appeared with the governor general of Ceylon.

Mrs. Starling remembers sitting and talking with the prime minister during the evening. Approximately two years later he was shot and his wife was appointed prime minister in his place.

BUSY WEEK-END AHEAD

This week-end the North Carolina Ceylon delegates plan to reminisce abot their unusual experiences in Europe, the Holy Land. Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Malaya, Thailand, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Japan, and other places, .

Friday night at 7:00 p.m., the w'omen will be honored at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. John Reel, Greenville Colored lights on the lawn will be the reminders of the receptions, parties and teas that the delegates attended in Ceylon as honored guests of many organizations and individuals.

The home will also be decorated with many of the international doUs and other souviniers which Mrs. Starling brought back from her trip around the world. There wrill be imported table favors. In addition, the delegates and bride-elect Joyce, Lee Jackson will receive gift copies of Mr. Starlings recent book. SEVEN YEARS IN LITTLE LEAGUE.

irnlps and rutabagas may id just as you would po-iook the pared cut-up veri a small amount of boil-r and drain; mash with butter and white pepper.

after 4th Of July

SPECIALS

Special Group WOMENS

Spring and Summer

Shoes

1/, OFF Reg. Price

Special Group ^ On RACKS

Flats - Heels - Sandals

2.91 Pair

Special

One Group

Sandlers

Women

FLATS

SHORS

Reg. 8.99 - 9.99 6.88

by Hill & Dale Reg. to $19.95

9.88

WO^SLETS

^ Sffoesi

SPECIAL BUY! SUMMER SPORT COATS

1244

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4 02. shirt . . . hor1 sleeves, toils that con be in or ovt. sfXNl style collar, 2 pockets.

04, panfj ... trim toi-^ lored for neater op* peoronce, plcrin front, heavy duty ^tpper.

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Save On Summer Bags! Straws, Leather Looks

piir"10%

Fed. Tax

1.88

SUMMER SLEEr-YVEAK BUYS! COOL, LUXUDY FABRICS

Fabulous buysr everyone! Large imported toya straws in tailored and fancy styles' Handsome calf-grain plastic and deerskin-look expanded vinyls! All fully lined, many with zipper and mirror pockets! Hurry in!

32 to 40 S-M-L

1.88

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Thursday, July 1, TLSf!9

Broader Role For Training Center

Oiopsticks Are So Frustrating

Community College legislation passed by the 1963 General Assembly broadens considerably the scope of industrial training centers of which there are some 20, including Pitt Countys, throughout the state.

For the most part, control of the industrial training centers will remain^ in the hands of local people who will make up a board of trustees appointed by the County Commissioners and the county's board of education. Instead of being under direct jurisdiction of the local board of education, however, the industrial training center board of trustees will be responsible to the Departrrient of Community Colleges of the State Board of Education.

These organizational changes brought about in the recent legislative session foresee the industrial training centers already established in the state becoming a part of the community college system. As such, it is not unlikely that in addition to strictly technical training, the centers eventually will broaden their scope of courses to offer basic college train* ing as well.

In the^case of Pitts center, the day may well come when the county will be the home of two rather than one institution of higher education. While the primary interests and areas of service of the industrial training centeror whatever name It subsequently becomes known byr-and East Carolina College will differ "considerably, as will their enrollment, both will offer opportunities for advanced training.

The presence of East Carolina College here has made Pitt County the educational center of the eastern section of North Carolina. The presence of one of the state industrial training centers here will broaden the educational influence of the county and supplement its already established reputation as the educational capital of a large section of the state.

The new role of educational centers as p^rt of the community college system, further attests to the wisdom of the efforts put forth by Pitt County and its people a few years ago to acquire one of the state's technical training centers.

Allocation Suggests Consolidation

Teacher allotments to individual schools of Pitt County under the new state formula make it advisable that school officials and other citizens take another careful look at possibilities of further school consolidation.

As a result of teacher allocations under the new formula, most of the smaller schools of the countyat both the elementary and high school levelswill find their operations seriously impaired next year unless local funds are made available^to hire additional teachers.

In several elementary schools in the county system, some grades will have to be combined unless more teachers than allocated under the stateCourt Is Not A !3ull Audience

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) - Former Juitice PcUx Frsnkfufter 00* said the Supreme Court i not a "dcNElng Midlence. The nine jusUcea, who dmt have time for doclng. were busier than ever this year.

A record 2.824 cases were laid in the courts lap for review In the 1962-63 term just ended.-This.was three times the yearly average before World War n and an Increase ci more than 1,000 cases over five years ago.

The court, as usual, rejected most of the petitions but gave majority opinions in UO. Tlw previous term the figure was 85, Why the Increase in the number of cases?

One reason is that so many more prls<xieni in state and federal penitentiaries have learned how to write petitions. Another is the population increase, meaning more cases handled in lower courts and, thus, more appeals.

At this point the law clerks, recent graduatea oi law schools, come into the picture. Each Justice has two (they stay a year), except CHef Justice Earl Warren, who has three, and Justice WlUlam O. Douglas, who always has one.

They are of the utmost importance in helping a Justice do his research.

Justices operate independently, each tn a three-room suite of offices, but studies of the court show that over ti years. becajM the problems are the same, the nine Justices operate pretty much the same tn a general way.

Since each o the 2.824 cases which reached the court this past term had to be examined Individually by each Justice before he could eay it did (xr dldnt deeerve consldertlon the JusUoee rely on their clerks help.

The clerks examine each application and make a digest of it. The Justices read the digests. In some cases they may be Plough for a Justice to make

up his mind.

Otherwise, he reads both the digest and the case.

When the nine meet behind closed doors on Friday they discuss each application for review and vote to accept or reject. A vote of four, less than a majority. is enough to accept. This is only part of the Job.

Prwn Monday through Thursday for two weeks each month the nine Justices in open court listen to lawyers argue the cases they voted to accept. The other two weeks are for writing opinions and doing research.

Then tn Friday cwiference the Justices can discuss and reach a decision, although there may be variation in this, cm the cases they had heard argued in the previous few days. This, however. is considered a tenative opinion.

After the decision is reached one of the majority 1s assigned the task of writing the courts opinion. Any of the other Justices may write a cwicurring or dissenting opinion to explain how and why he reached his position.

Only the majority decision has the effect of law.

Then the Justices exchange their opinions, particularly the magorlty opinion. This allows them to crlUclxe or suggest changes. Infrequently, after this exchange a Justice may change his mind.

In addition the Justices give a number of lectures a year, frequently at law schools.

An old question arises: Do the law clerks ever write an opinion for a Justice? This writer has found no evidence that it ever happens. But reports by law clerics in other years do show this;

Sometimes a Justice asks his law clerkespecially towai d the end of a termto write an opinion or outline for an <Hlnlon. This gives a law clerk practice, at least.

The Justice goes over it, discards it entirely, criticizes it, perhi^ finds ideas in it, or uses as a starting point for the opinion he writes.

The Daily ReflectorINCORPORATED

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

Entered st Post Offios, OreenviUe, N. C., ss second class

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe, Vsnceboro, WSfihlngton snd Chooowinlty.

Tbres Months .................... I 3.76

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

One Yesr ................................ 13 000

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Montha ............ I 4.00

Six Months ........... 7 50

One Year '.................... U.O^T

Plus 3% N. O. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Csroiins

Three Months ....................... $ 4.26

Blx Months .............................. 8.00

One Y^ .............................. 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication' sU news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper snd also the local news published bsvaln. All rights of publlcstton of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

formula are provided to those schools. At the high school level, a reduction of the number of teachers in some of the smaller units will of necessity cause a reduction in the variety of courses offered unless local funds provide for additional teachers.

Where grades have to be combined or where the curriculum of a school has to be curtailed because of the lack of allocated teachers. It is the student who ultjmately is penalized. While there may be a reluctance on the part of some of the communities to combine their schools with others, the educational opportunities for the youngsters must bo given the primary consideration.

Without a sufficient number of teachers to properly offer the necessary courses of study, regardless of the level, the school is not affording its youngsters the calibre education which will enable them to compete effectively in later years with others of their own age who have better public education opportunitie.s. Community pride in local public schools is normally a great asset to the public education process. If it reaches the point where the communitys pride for its school stands in the way of its youngsters having the educational opportunities they should, then the pride becomes a detriment rather than an asset to the community and its youngsters.

Proposals for further school consolidation seldom win spontaneous public endorsement; but when consolidation means the difference between^ adequate and inadequate educational opportunities for the youngsters logic demands that it be given careful consideration.

'i^umors Die I: Truth Is Known

By PATRICIA MOORE

n A Holiday Mooc.

...By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

UGLY Violent death behind piiaon walla is an ugly business. It la even uglier when there aii^hisperlngs, innuendo and rumors oi brutality and even murder.

This sort of ugly situation occurs not infrequently in prison work. It is not easy to deal with. The most recent example in North Carolina concerns the death of a convict at gi*im Ivy Bluff prison.

Anonymous charges have been circulated about circumstances of the death. A letter signed only Witness 21, written in ink and longhand, was received by a newspaper editor. It presented serious charges, but chai"ges which state prison officials immediately discounted.

We Investigated thoroughly. says prison director George Randall. "We always do in such cases.

PRISON The case involves the death of convict Joseph Webster, 28,' of Forest City, N. C.. a longtime troublemaker.

And It presented bizarre angles. more bizarre because it happened at Ivy Bluff.

There Is a special grimness and ugliness about Ivy Bluff, North Carolinas Little Alca-tras for Incorriglbles, troublemakers and dangerous, hard-case convicts. Nothing about Ivy Bluff is pretty. But prison officials say such a place is necessary.

Webster, a Negro, did not die at Ivy Bluff. He died at 11:45 a.m. June 12 in Central Prison hospital in Raleigh. Cauae of death, according to the ficial report: anoxia lack oi oxygen) to the brain resulting from attempted suicide.

DETAILS The incident of Websters death received little outside attention. But here are some heretofore unpublished details of the fatal suicide attempt.

It occurred In a cell at Ivy Bluff, about 9:45 a.m. on June 1126 hours before the man died in Citral Prison hospital.

The prison report states that Webster looped a bedsheet around his neck, tied it to the upper bars of his cell and Jumped off his bunk. A guard watched this happen.

The guard, named Cheek, was watching the cell prisoners at Ivy Bluff are under constant surveillance and Cheek saw Webster put the bed.sheet around his neck, tie it to the bars and jump without a word.

But under regulations in effect at Ivy Bluff, Cheek had no keys to the cell and could not reach Webster. He was powerless t ostop him, except according to the report "I told him to get down and dont jump.

Cheek had to call to another section of the prison for other officers to bilng the keys before the cell could be entered and the man brought down.

INJURY Cheek and two other officers reached Webster, got him down and tried to revive him. The prison physician, Dr. H. L. Gwyn, was summoned and reached the prison in about 10 minutes.

By that time. Gwyn reported, Webster was consclcms and in a dazed state. Gwyn said he did not appear to have suffered a broken neck, which was the case. The fatal injury re-wilted from strangling.

Gwyn advised sending Webster to Central Prison hospital where he was treated by another prison doctor. Dr. W. C. Phillips

The death certificate at Raleigh was signed by the Wake County coroner. M. W. Bennett.

It listed death as rsulting from anoxic brain damage due to strangulaUoD during attempted suldide.

RECORD Prison officials in Raleigh say Webster was a constant troublemaker. He had been sent to various prisons before being assigned to Ivy Bluff. He had a prison recoil dating back to 1952, when he was 17 years old, and his convictions were for offenses ranging from lai*ceny, forgery assault on a female with Intent to commit rape, to auto theft, breaking and entering and felonious larceny.

The report of the investigation at Ivy Bluff quoted Cheek as saying Webster had been pacing the floor of his ceil and repeating, I got a damn raw deal.

NOTE Origin of thenote charging foul play In the death Is sometlng of a mystery too.

* The strict regulations which* Include constant surv'eillance and forbid an observing guard in the- cellblock from having keys in his possession also include censoring of all mail leaving Ivy Bluff.

Neither can notes b smuggled. Visitors and convicts cannot pass anything from one to another. They converse through microphones.

Prison officials quickly cwj-dede, however, that no precau-tlwis can effectively stop the spread of rumors' and acccsir tlcms.

Opinions In Brie:;

Has anyone surveyed the relation between womens return to employment and the school status of the eldest child? If they did, it might put the upsurge in female employment In a less meretri--cious lightmore of an ispira-. tlon and le.vi of a grab.'The Baltimore Suu.

I .

The poor college students always have their woes and we shouldnt laugh. But...read the following story.

Two students in a certain professors class at East Carolina College were way down on the P list. Obviously they had" tried everything to pass the course, so they took the only remaining choice of ac-jJon.

They went directly to the professor and told him they would do anything to pass his course. Dont you have some jobs we can do for you. some odd jobs around the house or something? they asked.

Yes, he did have some things that needed doing.

Needless to say, the students wasted no time getting things properly taken care of. Labor they did.

Grade time came.

On the blackboard the students found their grades. They made As In grass mowing and in painting. But in the course matter they made Fs.

We just heard another one from a cohort in a holiday mood:

A golfer out on the links hit his ball and when it came to a stop, it was atop an ant hill.

Getting ready to whop the ball again, the golfer swung and annihilated half the ant hill and killed half the ants. The golf ball was spared his fury.

Again he iwlsed, club ready for the kill, and his aim was deadly. He succeeded this time in finishing off the ant hill and all the remaining ants except for two.

One ant said to the other, I guess if we want to be safe around here wed better get on the ball.

Thats sort of our feeling a-bout July 4. If you want to be safe, stay out of the car.

All joking aside, It seems as If Independence Day has fallen prey to the same ill that

Other Editors Saying.., Today, Men Of Wealth

(The Wilson Times)

Looking over the list of passible candidates for the presidency in 1964 YOU find the names of only extremely wealthy men. In fact we have not had but a few poor In worldly goods, in a long time. One appears ever so often but It is not the rule. The old adage that any boy in America can become president is fiction.

In the beginning, when this nation was young, the leaders were men of substance who had achieved success. George Washington was one of the richest Americans of his time.

Benjamin Franklin thought the President should be a man of independent income. This is a necessary rule today. We would add that the man should have contributed to the income by his own efforts, rather than receive the major portion from Inheritance. Benjamin Franklin, although he never was president, could fit that description, for he made what he had, by work and saving. Poor Richard know the value of thrift, a lesson many of todays legislators and Presidents have forgotten because they have never had to learn.

But back to the subject. Franklin said the presidency should not be a place for profit therefore he introduced a resolution at the Cwistltutional Convention that there be no salary with the office. It was never put to a vote. No candidate has ever run for the presidency because he expected to make mo-ey. Few come out of office with as big ^ a bank account as when they went in.

Then we had an era of the

other extreme. When any American man with qualifications could become president. There were such men as Abe Lincoln rising to govern the people frran the log cabin, and Garfiel. When such men as James G. Blaine ran for president, in the days of the shouting down, he was considered too wealthy.

Now we have only wealthy men cwisldered for the position And it takes money to even think about it. When a campaign cost many millions of dollars, who can afford to run for the office if he is not ready to write checks of big figures to be elected.

So the idea today is for men with wealth to run for the biggest job in the world, on the theory that it takes money and it does.

What is being overlooked is how the money is acquired. We w ould like to return to the theory of Washingtwi, Jefferson, Monroe, and the early ones who were men of possessions, the majority having accumulated their wealth by their enterprise and effocts.

But this is impossible under the present tax structure. It will not permit a man to accumulate enough money to take several million dollars from income to run a campaign. And of course if he took the amount from principal he is not the business man he should be to hold the Job, In other words we are passing another period in this business of selecting the President of the United States. First the Wealthy, then the log cabin era and now great inherited wealth. And each era has its influence on the people, as can be seen by history.

has befallen many another holiday in this country. It has become lost in thoughts of the beach, travel and picnics.

Not that It shouldntbut the original stimulus Itself shouldnt be forgotten, expecially in this day and time.

It would be nice if men today could write such* lasting documents as the Declaration of Independence of 1776.

Strength ^-or To(day

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FREE INDEED

Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.

The mood of the early Christian Church was the mood of joy, and this joy chiefly arose from the fact that Christian faith had brought to those who embraced it an exhiliarating sense of freedom. Before these early Christian belivers knew anything about Jesus, his teachings, his resurrection and his glory, they had been held In the bondage of sin. Sensuality, avarice, hate, envying, morial instability had held them In their grasp. They struggled but to no avail. Their sins W'ere too great for their poor powers to cope with.

Then came the message of Christ and following that message a sense of pow'er and release from the bondage of self and sin. The joy of these early Christians was positively hilarious, and the non-Christians looked upon them W'ithv wonder and pipbably with envy. These Christians had found the most precious thing in the world they had found Uwe inward liberty. They were free. They were not perfect Persons, but sin no longer had dominion over them. The Spirit of the Lord had entered their hearts and with it the knowledge that where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty.

We should all rather die than give up our political freedom. Patrick Henry expressed it for all of us almost two hundred years ^o w^hen he said, Give me liberty or give me death.

And when to political liberty is added spiritual liberty, then are we free indeed.

Quote

A California judge has ruled that its not up to the courts to decide where hell is. Thats a relief. If the judges ever pinpointed it theyd eventually sentence somebody to "the place. Here in Georgia the prisons are bad enough.Allanta Jour-Faf Of Small '-armer

by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN COPYRIGHT, 192. KING , features syndicate. ING Partisans of the welfare leg-IslaUiXi of the past thirty years jtavariably try to rule their opponents out of court as reput-ble witnesses by stigmatizing them as heartless, selfish- and inhuman. But welfare legislation, which very often falls to produce the effect that is intended.. frequently operates in-practice in a way that makes life In the jungle seem cordial by cOTitrast.

The Inhumanity of our agricultural support program, for example, is demonstrated any time that a statistician looks at what has happened to millions of farmers since the creation of the first Triple A In the nineteen thirties. The excuse for the original New Deal ag-ricultural laws was that they were needed to protect the family farm, particularly the small farm with the high mortgage. But on the farm, as elsewhere, them as has, ^ts and when the government'goes Into the business of subsidizing the farmer on the basis of a fair percentage of his produce, the more affluent operator gets the most. The New Deal, in failing to establish a top cut-off point for total parity benefit payments to ^ Individual fanner made It inevitable that the ricli agriculturalist, the one who could afford to combine the most machinery with his manpower, would really make a good thing out of state support of his effort. The poorer farmer, struggling to get a cotton crop, say, out of hhs forty acres and a mule, could not produce enough on his government acreage allotment to command a decent support loan. Thus he never could afford to buv a tractor and more land.

The mills of the gods have been grinding slowly since the days of the pioneer Triple A. But they have been grinding exceedingly fine. Edward Hig-bee, a land utilization expert from the University of Rhode Island who recently completed a study of farm trends for the Twentieth Century Fund, is positively devilish in his assembly of statistics bearing on the human erosion of the past thirty years cm the farm front. In 1935. when Henry Wallace, Rexford Tugwell and other knights errant of the New Deal were galloping forth to save the farmer, there were 6.8 million farm units in the United States. In 191 there were only 3.7 million. This means that more than three million farm families have had to quit the soil despite the billions in subsidy money lavished on American agriculture.

How could there have been so much human attrition in an era that has been dominated by the welfarist mind? Looking back on the record, it becomes obvious that nobody ever had any real desire to Institute a humane program for the small farmer. Every bit of farm legislation for three decades has made it less and less profitable to use crude labor power in the fields, barns and feeding lots of the U.S. With acreage allol> meats limited, the farmer witb the most efficient machinery and the lowest total labor costa per bushel could obviously make the most money out of the sup. port program.

True enough, the Industrial revolution in agriculture would work to eliminate the small, ineffieient family farm In any event. But thirty years of offering premiums for the use of machinery, fertilizer and genetic science have speeded up the process. The small, relatively inefficient faraiei* has had less time than he might normally have counted on to find something more suited to his talents. He has been tlmown, willy-nilly, on the city before new urban Industries have had the opportunity to absorb him.

The whole cruel Impact of the operation is apparent when you look at a city like Washington, D. C.. which Is filled with Negro refugees from the South who could not make out as farmers with only their muscles and a mule to raise a crop.

True enough, if the small farmer had had the Instinct of the European peasant, he might have made out. A couple of weeks ago I drove through the Amlsh country of Pennsylvania, that smiling stretch of rolling land between Lancaster and Morgantown. The Amlsh, to Judge by everything you could see, are still proving to the world that a farmer can make a living If he devotes most of his time, and hard personal labor, (Continued On Page 5)

Moral: Low Fares Just A Ploy

"A weekly newspaper in the state reporting oo a talk by a minister said that The Game of Life* waa his subject. ^Its a game all right and sometimes we have the feeling that somebody is on the phone giving away our plans.Birmingliam News.

By ELMER ROESSNER Some day you may. fly over water as cheaply as you can fly over American land. Some day you may fly from New York to London for $10 and from San Francisco to Honolulu for $100. But not tommor-row or next week,-Pan American World Airways offqr to set up those rates is a ploy. It is an interesting and justifiable venture, but still a ploy. * ^

Juan Trippe, Pan Ams shrewd president, knows well that his lines offer to cut rates across the Atlantic next April cant come true because his airline is a member of the International Air Transport Association which controls rates of members and lATA simply wwit allbw Pan Am to cut its econirfny rates that low,

TRIPPE IS TRIPPED .....

Most of the EATA members are airlines controlled by foreign governments.. Trans-Atr

lantlc serv'ice. except for a few summer months, far exceeds demand, and any cut in trans-Atlantic fares would shove more airlines closer to bankruptcy or to larger governmental subsidies. *

Nevertheless, Trippes gesture, air-filled as it was, illuminates the fact that rates from America to Europe are far too high. They are padded to help government-operated foreign airlines cut losses, to support foreign bureaucracies and. in addition, to support LATA.

UP TO CAB ..........

Trippes proposal to cut rates to Hawaii to $KX) one way is a slice of another salami. Fares from mainland U. S. to Hawaii are under the control of the Civil Aeronautics Board. The CAB. curiously, favors lower rates to Europe but can do nothing about them because only the State , Department has power to reglate international traffic.

However, for the CAB to authorize a $100 rate to Honolulu might be difficultand Trippe knows that, too. Other lines flying to the islands would protest. So would Matson, the steamship llhe, which has powerful connections in Congress and in the .Administration, and which has long been galled by air competition with its lovely ihips.

Furthermore, the State Department would-frown on a cut of mainland-Hawail rates, because this would make the rates of our allies Pacific airlines, Japanese Air Lines, Quantas and others, look extremely high STICK TO TODAYS BARGAINS

So Pam Ams proposed austerity flights, with no meals and no drinks but lots of distance, for $100 to Hawaii or $10 to London, are sti some time in the future.

If you are on an expense account, go to the nearest airline office and siiow your credit

card. If ywj are a wide-eyed traveler, dwit wait for these new magic rates. Price the-pre-sent ecOTiomy rates.

Or look about and find a chartered flight for which you are eligible. Any travel agent can help you. Sure, there may be a little hanky-panky to pre-date your membership in some op ganization, but dont worry. Ne one has ever gwie to Jail ioi claiming retroactive member^ ship in the Daughters of I WH Arise.

H)EA SALES BOOKLET . .. STILL AVAILABLE ... .

RespOTdlng to many readers: the booklet How to SeU Ideas. I by Elmer Roessner, is still available. K has Interesting fact! on marketing ideas that cant be protected by patents or c<H)y-rights, and include a valuable legal form for your pr(^ction. Its 50 cents from Bell-McClure Syndicate, 230 W. 41st St., New

Flag Not Flown If Weather Can Be Damaging

.By BILL EAST Twin City Sentinel Written for the Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Whenever the weather begins to get bad here, particularly during the winter, the telephone in the newspaper office begins to ring.

Should we take down our flag? the voice at the other end asks. Whats the rule about that?

The Sentinel asked the ve organizations who handle more American flags than anybody else what their rules are. And heres the answers they came up with.

The General Services AdminiS' tration, which has charge of all buildings in which government agencies are located, said it flies the flag during business hours weather permitting.

For flag - flying purposee," It said, inclement weather is identified as weather so severe thsit the flag would be tom or otherwise defaced or it would be dangerous for personnel to raise or lower the flag.

GSA said that local identificar tlon of weather as inclement Is made by the agencys building manager or supervisor most familiar with the immediate situation.

The Marine Corps said It, too, uses the expression weather permitting in flying the flag.

It is believed the weather pfer-mitting indicates that normally the flag should not be flown during rain or snow storms, a Leatherneck spokesman said.

The Navy called attention to a federal law which says, The flag should not be displayed wi days when the weather is inclement. But, on the other hand, it said Its rules call for the national ensign to be displayed at all times when a ship is under way.

The Air Force said, The flag Is never taken down because of weather. The only time a flag Is removed is when the very large flag Is up and bad weather is forecast.

But the Air Force had this suggestion for civilians:

As far as residents taking their flags In during bad weather, It Is suggested that this be a decision based upon the safety factors Involved. Flags flown by the military are usually flown from extremely sturdy poles not likely to cause damage should they be toppled or otherwise damaged.

Flags flown from htaiifs are usually placed wi stanchions not as strong, and In severe weather would be subject to grounding. The Army said it has three types of flags and the weather figures in on which flag Is flown.

A large garrison flag is flown on specified holidays. A smaller post flag is flown on all days other than a specified holiday or when adverse weather conditions are not prevailing or Imminently predicted.

A small storm flag la flown when the adverse weather conditions prevail or are Imminently predicted.

A half-dozen private businesses in Winston-Salem who fly the flag said they are guided by wie rule: If the weather will damage the flag, it is taken in. Otherwise, It remains up.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N- C.Thursday, July 4, 19635

Big Counterfeit Ring Is Cracked

LOS ANGELES (AP) A suit brought by actress Donna Reed against Universal Pictures Co. for salary she claimed the studio owed her has been settled out court for undisclosed terms.

Attorneys told Superior Court Judge William H. Levit Wednesday that a compromise had been reached.

Miss Reed claimed Universal owed her $70,192 under a contract.

She said she had been promised $200,000 for leading roles In three pictures to be made within eight years. When the first script was sent her, she said, she found she had only a supporting role.

The studio contended it was entitled to recover $57,532 already paid her because she refused the role.

Peronists Order Ballot Boycott

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (AP) A political alliance of Peronists an unions representing 2.5 million workers has ordered its followers to boycott Sundays presidential elections.

Political and labor leaders of the National and Popular Front coalition issued directions Wednesday night that blank gallots be cast. They accused the government of fraud In imposing new restrictions against candidates sympathetic to former dictator Juan Peron.

Peronists are estimated to command the allegiance of about a third of Ai^enlnas voters.

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) to feeding himself and his family out of garden produce. The Amlsh still refuse to waste money on gasoline or expensive machinery. But they live like peasantsand this has never appealed to the average American farmer.

Home Furniture Store

Comer Of 8th St. A Dickinson Avt.

SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.

FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENTONLY!

AFTER

JULY 4th

Because of this important event

we are addling extra salesladies

and extra wrappers. Sorry, no ap

provals during this event. But bur

same policy of refunds, charges.

cash and layaway sales will pre

vail as always.

BLOUSES 1

Cotton blouses by Alice Stuart

and Ship n ShcH-a

On Group QQ

Were to $4.99 .........................-.I-------M*UO

One Group $Q QQ

Were to $5.99 ....................... 0*t/0

One Group IJ QQ

Were to $7.99.... letFO

One Group $C QQ

Were to $9.99 ................ UetFO

BRIEFS

Rayon Briefs O Ail

59c Quality ...........-....... ^ prs-

Nylon Briefs O M QA

79c Quality -------------- ^ ieW

SOCKS

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

prs.

1.10

Limit Pain to s Customer

Famous Name

ANDREW GELLER SHOES

WKfte, Black patent. Beige. Style told regularly to $29.9S.

Famous Name

RED CROSS SHOES

Casuals & Dress Shoes Were to $14.99

Q-SS & *10-85

SAVINGS OF

JEWELRY f

One Group of Costume Jewelry

79c

_J1.99 ..^2.99

SKIRTS

Wraps, Culottes, Flare# and Straights

Sold to $1.00

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

Sold to $2.95

NOW ________________________________

Sold to $4.95

NOW ..........-...............

One Group ______.........._______......_____

One Group __________________________________________

HANDBAGS

2s:

prica

Straws, Leathers, Patents

One Gtoup $Q QQ

Were to $4.99 .................. OeOO

One Group QQ

Were to $7.99 ...................................

One Group $Q OJ

Were to $10.99 ............................

One Group $Q Sft

Were to $12.99 .................................. t/.flU

ROBES

Every Cotton Robe Reduced

One Group Were to $6.95 One Group Were to $7.95 One Group

*4.99

*5,99

Were to $10.95...... ! 7 99

New Sleeveless Cotton

SHIFTS

In Beautiful Prints

4-88

Lepricon

SANDALS

White & Beige

Famous Name

CAPEZIO SHOES

Casuals

Sold up to $11.99

$6-85

Famous Name

AMALH SHOES

Whites, Beiges and Combinationa. Sold up to $16.99

$10-85

Famous Name

LIFE STRIDE SHOES

$8*85

Were to $13.99

White, Patents and

Beige

Cm Cob Shirtwaist

DRESSES

Values to $14.9

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

*8-88

546 Pair

Bennuda

SHORTS

Reduced

10% to 25%

One Group of LAiglon Cotton

DRESSES

$19.99 Valuo

12-88

SPECIAL PURCHASE 217 Pair of

Bermuda Shorts

In Solids A Plaids A Wenderfttl Bay At

3-99

Cotton Cord

SEPARATES

SkirtBloasM And Jackets

25%

Cotton Gownf, Pajamas, Slips

Reduced

20%

REDUCED!

JUNIORS Johnnthrr Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, Youth Guild and Helen Whiting. Sizes 5 to 15.

MISSES R and K originals, David Crystal, Abe Schrader, and L*Aiglon. Sizes 8 to 20.

HALF SIZES L * A i f 1 o n, Puritan and Mendel. Sizes 14Vli to 24^8.

SAVE 25% to 50%

One Group Drewei $Q ^\

Sold up to $12.99 ....................vjf *

One Group Dressei Q ^ Q

Sold up to $17.99..........................

One Group Dresaei $d >9 9 A,

Sold up to $22.99 ........ 1

One Group Dresses $4 Q

Sold up to $24.99 ------------------------JLOe I

One Group Drewe ^99 A

Sold up to $22.99 ___________________

One Group Dressei ^9Q Qfi

Sold up to $39.95 _________________ tFttFO

One Group Dresse

Sold up to $49.99 ___________________~...01 XiF

One Group Drease* ?K9 AQ

Sold up to $69.99 ______________________

FAMOUS MAKER

SWIM SUITS

Were To $29.95

Vz V2

off

HUNDREDS sf gUmoroas swim suite ... the bbsls art removed bat jrouU know the famous makora. New fashloB styles ... leg suits, swim sheath salts. Favsrite fabtics. Solid lastex, glinted laatex, orlon Imlta, and 10f% eettooB. goUds and patterns In siceo it to II. ThCM aro not onr rognlar slock, hat each and every ene reprcoonU a grand buy!

HOSIERY

Famous Nam#, 60 Gaug#s Full Fashio* First Quality Sold up to $1.25

79d

2 Pftirt $1.50

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TbWBday, July 4. 1963

CHAPTER *1

Jerofiw found Betsy In their cabin with her face downward on 4he bunk.

abaahed rftrtitlny.. Ignoring Betay'a presence, the girl returned a sweeping glance thaX ended in an 'Inquiring lift of.her eyebrows.

By then Betsy had more or less accusUned herself to such moments, but'now. since they were soon to say good-by, the incident disturbed her more than te would have anticipated. When she was hundreds of miles away, in some other country, would Jerome lo(A more and more toward other wwnen?

Again she recalled the advlqe that her brother Robert had sent from Paris: It was Betsy's task to keep and increase her husbands affections. But could she do that at a distancef

Theyiwere to have only one more day before he set out to see Napoleon. They spent it together, their spirits lifting and falling

MU up. nci i n*a never Known ram lo uc , ...

Ill' slowly, and pressed him for strongly moved, and gradually her

a 'liler explanatloi. "After the spirits improved. A little later,: Bet-

I.- days are pMd. what h)- meeUns tte^r. ^

- - . *1 , found her Cftlin returned. _ flvnA nnlv ir^ laniap Int/^ 0.0-

I gave way.) At one time there was As they approached, one light af-

talk that he'd do that with your ter another went on, and before

brother Luden. them the vista of a world capital.

Jerome ihru*ed. "He dkh.-l do When they roJled lUcag . broa^

CbcTle, rherle. . .please, yoUjtt. though, and Lucien is now with

-must not. His concern and hit!his wife in Italy. If my brother f

'anxiety were in his voice. "Rag really wants me to share hla for- o their vehicles drew notice a-

Consul Serurier, no apology is pos- i tunes. I join him on these terms.: ^

sfble. But he has promised toilf not. . .then you and I Elisa. w 7rih Tdlll

pet us off the .ship, and we mayjwdll be together in another part Veir tire^ .u

po to a hotel here for a few of the world. ni k ^

days. Ehsa. he has the authority as he spoke Jerome pounded on ^ 5^ hdl with EnJ-

,10 assist us in other ways. ,the edge of the chair; Betsy SoSnilJ and^cro^ In the morning his first wt was

Dct.sy sat UP. her feeling chang-ihad never known him to be so Jerome pjck up a new fine miniature

. . .-------* - - W<re in tneir rtxmis. ^hich he had brought

with him for his family. IU take this, to keep you always within my reach, he told her. Its only a substitute, but it will help me to think of you. Taking out his handkerchief, he used it to stop the flow of her tears.

His bags had been taken to a stout carriage downstairs. Le Camus was^ to accnpany him, while Dr. Gamier behind, not happily, to provide any medical care that Betsy might require. N o w cHerie, no sad thoughts. And remember distances are Itmg, and sometimes there are problems with letters that go between countries, But though troubles may hold up my messages to you, theyll come. Even if they must be sent through another person. Betsy felt a new thrust of pain, Jerome, then, might be unable to communicate with her; the real-Izatlwi was sobering. Several questions came to her, but she reminded herself that she must not anticipate difficulties or give Jerome cause for still further concern.

Forcing a happier expression to

J-rom.' fee flushed, .d hh:--r ciSu. me tarTW of 1* >>* >

-eyrs darkened in pain. "My astonishment, and so did Mrs, An- . .hewould sur-

the- demands that I go te h^ derson. whUe her brother William SLl? > tcert^ swl

in Italy, where hes sUylng for niaintained his air of hard disap- Ifer^wdtmpmv-

the time being, and hc*s even set . proval. Before they retired, Betsy or

the route I must follow. His' nd jerome had a long talk with j^ ndeTS ^d her briber glance lowered. I wont be aWej wuUam, who sat with stiffly fold- S marketf to

to take you. though you my led arms, and she discovered that. anTto iSam

wife, n would be best for yw to to her own surprise, she was ar- S

SalStouT he exchSrld and rtiid S.

Jerome nodded. "I think I do." Meln^ her throaty She reaehed **AnH vftii ha.v#^n't fonrotten ^ think I llKc tnls pdir s-

what we've all been torough ~ oeclally. Jerome shrugged. But lOl of us - for this marriage?

"I could never forget It. To this response, made with considerable solemnity, William nodded

about her heart. "But but when would that be?

"At the flrtt possible moment, eberie. I'll be unhappy very hour that Im away from you. His manner was sad, almost despairing. My mind U settled, my brother must accept you; be wUl accept you cm* I will tell him farewell, and well maJce our lives wutside Prance.

Jeromes words carried a deep eonvkttirni, and yet her alarm continued. They could keep you in aome kind of custody until you

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS DienerU Ba.kery

lU DleldasM Awa.

peclally. Jerome shrugged. But those are finer. With a casual gesture he waved his hand. "Well take all of them"

Before she could speak again.

his teiJwrerii UnteTln ^ husband moved to another his head sever umes in sau- the stone

her jace, she clung to him. In these past sixteen months, they had been apart only a few days, and he had always hastened back to her.

Ill be gone only a mwith or two no more, Jerwne murmured. and yet she wondered: When would she see him again?

Ill be with you when the baby Is bom, wherever that is, he added. You can depend dfii it. I'd never forgive myself if you were alone when he came,

Her face must have revealed her fears and her doubts, for he caught her and whispered, Elisa, have faith, have faith.

He stepped back, then took her! in his arms again, and. In a single abrupt motion, turned frmn her and toward the door. Standing In the middle (rf her chamber, Betsy swayed and sank to the sofa.

When Mrs. Anderson joined her, she looked blankly at her friend, as If she were a stranger, and put out her hand. I dont know what Ill do if he doesnt come back soon. I dont. . ."She could say nothing more, and Mrs. An-derscm reached out to comfort her.

The captain has to face the fact Theyre getting ready to fire, and to order, Bring her back, bring her back! The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

faction.

The next day brought a sense of anticlimax as they waited together hour after hour. Only in the late afternoon did a boat arrive, with a minor official who gave Jerome a note and assisted In transferring the group to his vessel. . ^

Carriages awaited at the landing. and after a Icmg ride they

he had chosen for the necklace he brought to her before their marriage. The earrings, he said, is*ing an order to the Jeweler. Theyll match your necklace. Elisa.

Betsy left the shop in a glow. When Jerome helped her into the carriage, a pert young woman sauntered by, and as on other oc-

made out a cluster of settlemenU.' caslons Jerome gave her an un-

AFTER

SPECIALS

LADIES

COTTC

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299

Mens

SHORTS

2 P. 100

Mens

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Mens Wash St Wear

SPORT COATS

All Mens Summer

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Planning Oppose Sunday Sale Ban

CHARLOTTE (APT- Discount stores here are expected to seek a restraining order this week against North Carolinas new law prohibiting the sale of certain commodities ot Sundays.

The law first will affect business firms next Sunday. It allows them to stay open, but they say their volume will be seriously affected.

Any restraining order Issued here would affect only firms in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.

Celebration

The second annaai celebra-tioa of July 4 for ECC students and staff ajnd people of the Greenville area will be held in Ficklen Stadiom tonight at 7:30.

Sponsored and financed by the CoMege Union the program will include mnaic, fireworks and speeches.

The colleges summer band will open the program with a concert of marches, Ught seiectiom and patriotic tunes.

Highlight of the evening wUl be a fireworks dispEay staged for the College Union by E. E. Rawl, Jr.

There will also be greetingra from City Manager Harry E. Hagerty, Prea. Leo Jenkins and summer school 8GA preai-George Wightman,

Conelrad System To Be Replaced

WASHINGTON (APl-Those two Uttle maikers at 640 and 1240 on your radio dial will go the way of Ma Perkins and the crjrstaJ set this summer. CONELRAD age 1114. will be extinct as a means of wartime communication &mmg the civilian population.

Its successor Is the new Emergency Broadcast System which will open the entire AM broadcast band instead of only 640 and 1240to broadcasters authorized to stay on the air during any enemy attack.

The changeover is Expected to occur Aug, 5,

SCRATCHED SURFACE

FRANKFORT, Ky (AP)Kentucky now has 325 special classes for mentally and physically handicapped children. Education officials say thes# classes meet only one-fifth of the need.

ACROSS 1. Hog gaiui 4. WaUaba tree

7. Honey bee genus

11. Present-ment

14. Foremost

15. Theaier district

16. Bomb

17. Wire mcas-urement

18. Statute

19. TwlUed dodi

20. Honey

21. Inquisitive: coUoq.

22. Cyprinoid sh

pH|r

rtj

23. Sunburn

24. Inflect

25. Route

26. Bovine 7. Exists 29. On tiptoe

31. Impost

32. Formic add producer

33. Abusive charge

34. Ever, pod

35. InauU

36. Form a condcpt

38. Extra

39. Deflles

41. Former

42. Pigpen

43. Worm

E-

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SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Hunting expedition

2. Incorporated

3. Razor sharpener

4. Function

17"

i""

Par time 18 mtantes

5. Jumbled ^ type

6. Spring month

7. Unsorted E Indian flour

8. Cushk ^

9. Jots

10. White

12. Doctrine

13. Afilict

17. Laboren

20. Can

21. Todi^ I

23. Faucet ^

24. Crate

25. Broadoe

26. floating lobster box

27. Harden*

28. Accent

29. Linen vete-ment

30. Eng. royal house

31. Rains hard

32. Winged

34. Jap. out cast

35. Spring

37. Siam, cote

38. Timber bend

40. That tfilngj

for those vio think xmg

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A dictionary for everyday Sage, with simple,easy-to understand definitions and valuable supplementary material.

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Teacher Sanctions Resolution

Due For NEA Vote Tomorrow

By G. K. HODENFIELD ^ ^ AP Education Writer

DETROIT (AP)MlUtajit rank and file members of the National Education Association, with one niajor victory over their more cautious leaders seemingly assured, resume today their fight to rid the organiation of racial dis-rminatiOT.

Wednesday they forced the rcs-oultmns committees to propose national teacher sanctions against Utah and financial assistance to teachers there who are boycotting the schools.

The resolution will come to a vote Friday, and adoption seems assured.

By strengthening the Utah

teachers hands, the delegate assembly cast further doubt on the possibility that the Utah public schools will open this fall.

Todays target for the rebels Is the 11 Southern states with separate local and state associations for white and Negro educators.

established to facilitate the elimination of racial restrictimis membership in the Southern affiliates.

This fell far short of the resolution adopted Monday by the powerful Department of Classroom Teachers, and apparentlyvshort of what the delegate assembly would accept.

The resolution urged that the affiliates take immediate steps to open their membership doors to all teachers regardless of" race, color or creed.

When the policy statement of the board of directors was brought up for a vote Wednesday, it was challenged immediately by delegates who asrked that it be amended to conform to the DCT resolution.

The sessions adjourned before a vote could be taken.

Since the Department of Classroom Teachers enrolls 800,000 of the NEAs 860,000 members, there seemed little doubt that something approximating the DCT resolution

There is no racial bar to ipf^ would be adopted.

bership in the NEA.

The NEA board of directors proposed a policy statement urging tliat consultive committees be

The states involved are Alabama, Arkansas. Florida. Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee,

Texas and Virginia.

Some sUte laws reportedly prohibit integrated local and state associations.

On the Utah issue, the NEA leadership had urged a go-slow

policy, but was over-ruled by the ! membership.

Utah teachers declare they will. not go back to the classroom un- til their demands for more state aid to education are granted.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news fr(Hn Washington:

Boosters; Supporters of Sen. Barry Goldwater hold a rally here tonight as the first step in their campaign to draft the Arizona Republican for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.

S(ne observers expect a full house in the 6,000 seat National Guard Armary, although the National Draft Goldwater Ccwnmit-tee, w'hlch is sponsoring the rally, has avoided any prediction on the turnout.

Goldwater will be participating on a Frontier Day celebration at

Presci^t, Ariz. He has declined so far to put himself in the, race for the 1964 GOP nomination, despite strong support from par tynoc-servatives. t

COLLEGE COSTS: Chairman |

WUbur D. Mills of the House i Ways and Means Committee is | being pressured to hold early | hearings on bills to provide in-1 come tax reductions for the cost of college and other advanced | educaticHi. |

A petition to this effect, drafted | by Rep. Stanley R. Tupper. R-Maine, and signed by 52 House members. Democrats and Repub-1 licans, has been presented to; Mills. There was no word from the Arkansas Democrat on what step he might take.

FUND: An agreement authoi^j izlng India to draw up to $100 mil- > lion frMn the Intel-national Mone-1 tary Fund has been renewed for another 12 months, the IMP an-nounced today. |

Under a similar one-year agree-1 ment announced last July. India | drew the equivalent of $25 milliwi | and then repaid it. I

The IMF said the extension of j the standby arrangement willi help Indian authorities meet any i temporary difficulties in that countrys balance of payments.

Freighter Being Sold At Auction

TAIVIPA, Fla. (AP) The 304-1 foot, 1.647-ton freighter Christopher is for sale.

U.S. Dist. Judge Joseph P. | Lieb has ordered the Christopher, ^ a freighter of Panamanian regis-i try, sold to settle nearly $100,{K)0 in claims agahist its owners. Cen-i tral American Enterprises, SA, of| Panama.

The freighter, built in Bremen, Germany. In 1939, will be sold at ;| auction July 31.

All That Work, And No Parade

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) -For three month.s, the 40 members of Boy I Scout Troop 184 have been prac-|| ticing a marching drill to show! off In a Fourth of July parade.

Don Einsel, troop committee chairman, said Wednesday, however, that he has been checking for a week and found there wasnt a single parade scheduled in Tampa this Independence Day.

. Jn 1844. the first major study of the Gulf Stream was begun by Benjamine Franklins greatr grandson, Alexander D. Bache, for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.

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5 POINTS GREENVILLEThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 4, 1963-^T

SUMMER SAVINGS SALE

FIVE SPECIALS TO KEEP YOU COOL THIS WEEK-END!

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e Heavy, safe finger-proof wire guard protects your children!

Cools large area as exhaust fan ... big 22t x 22 X 6 size!

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ANNIVERSARV

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Thursday, July 4, 106J

Classifed

. THURSDAY-AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1963Little League Baseball Program Shows GrowthFIRST GREENVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS (left to right) front row: Garret Folger, Mack Roebuck, John

Barnhill, Roger Bullock, Charles Rumley, and George Nichols, Back row: Mike Riddick, Hudson Miller, Ike Riddick, Charles -h Duff. Jim McGee, Eddie Lee, and James Hudson. ___

By CHARLES VAUGHAN

Reflector Sports Editor

SUBJECT: GrecnviUe Little League baseball.

About the iii'st 0 April iii the yeai' 1951. many Greenvillians decided it was about time they started a baseball program for the boys of the community. There-forc, a meeting was caUcd which asked all baseball enthusiasts and persons interested in baseball for boys to come forth and voice their ideas.

At the meeting. It was decided by the Greenvillians that Greenville should have a baseball program for boys. This program was outlined during the meeting and it was decided that Greenville would participate in the National Little League organization.

Marvin K. Blount was elected as the first president of Grenville Little League baseball. \

The program blossomed almost overnight as hundreds of local people provided money, material, labor, and time towards building the pri^ram.

In order to have a Little League program in Greenville, the boys must have a place to play so Little League officers began to look for a place to build a field.

After looking for several weeks, the city fathers told the officers that Little League could use the Elm Street field, which at that time was swamp and woodland, as iMig as they would be responsible for its upkeep.

With many of the Greenville citizens helping, the work began on the field April 21, 1951 and the ballpark was ready to host Its first game on May 24 of the same year.

During the time that the field was undergoing preparation, various Greenville Civic organizations were j^also forming teams.

The MooseT Kiw'9nis, Lions, Jay-cees. Elks, and Exchange were the six teams which would take part in Little League.

At this time. Howard rorter managed the Kiwanls, C. E. Williams and Will Garrett managed the Moose, Dr. Marvin Aldridge and Jimmy Warren managed the Lions, Ford McGowan and Jimmy Robards managed t he Jaycees, Reynolds May and Milton Harring. ton managed the Elks, and W. C. James and Johnny Foell managed Exchange.

At the formal dedication of the Greenville Little League Park, J. H. Rose was the master of ceremonies and News and Observer Spoi*t5 Editor Dick Herbert was the guest speaker.

In the opening game which was held at 4 p.m.. the Moose topped Exchange 2-1 and Greenville Lit-le League baseball was officially underway in Greenville.

In 1954, so many boys wanted to participate in the program that it was decided that Greenville needed two separated leagues in order to accomodate them.

Therefore two leagues were organized. the North State and the Tar Heel, and one team add to each league to make four teams playing in each.

It was found in 1959 that the present Little League teams still could not accomodate all of the boys who wished to play baseball, so it was decided that a new field and more teams were the only answer. Each league added one team that year to make five to a league.

Later in the year, the city fathers gave the land at the corner of line and Myrtle to Little League to build another park. Greenvillians began work on the field immediately and it was ready for play the following year.

One team to each league was added in 1960 and play was began on both fields. This is still the

present situation here in Greenville. Six team to a league and iwo separate leagues.

The little League program in Greenville is self-supporting and is operated by local officers a id father erf Little League playc s. W. C.,(Nealyi James is supervisor of the program and is given a relatively small expense all ance to help pay for his expe s as he travels day and nigh o keep Little League in opcrat- i.

The managens, as well as Jam give of the own time to man c and keep Little League goi :. There are no salaries in the I' e League organization.

Sponsors of the teams pay ' J *0 every three years to buy new i d-forms for their respective tear.is. Other than this money evny three years, the Greenville Little Leagues are self-supporting.

The new dugouts which were built at Elm Street Little Lcanue field last year and the new concession stand this year reflect the continued enthusiasm which the people of Greenville hold for Little League baseball.

Dan H. Gordon is currently the president of the Tar Heel League and Charles Marston is president of the North State League.

Today, July 4. the Moose will hold its annual field day for Little Leaguers, Little League parents, and other interested baseball fans here at Elm Street. Each year, the Moose give prizes, free dogs, and drtnks to all who participate in the events.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRS Sale And Service Lloyds Music Sc Repair Shop 211 Boyd Ave PL 8-3188

Jodgers Dump Cards 5-0

By'MIKE RATHET Assoriated Press Sports Writer Srnrly Koufax is building a sta-t'- *cal story that figures to leave s -p imprint on baseballs rec-c; 'looks.

.' h one start to go before the At Star Game break, the Los An-p( cs left-hander is heading for

his best season in the majors I a 25-victory campaign, a National League strikeout record and possibly a major league shutout record.

Wednesday night, Koufax posted shutout No. 7 with a three-hit, 5-0 victory over St. Louis that increased the Dodgers first-place

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edge to l'/2 games over the Cardinals.

Boasting a 13-3 record, a 1.84 earned run average and 146 strikeouts in 147 1-3 innings, Koufax is within range of his NL strikeout record of 269 and could threaten Grover Alexander's 47-year-old record.

In 1916, the Philadelphia righthander posted 16 shutouts, a record that has sui-vived in the era of the lively ball. Since 190, six National Leaguers have recorded 10 or more shutouts, the last Mort Cooper of St. Ltxiis In 1942.

Against the Cardinals, Koufax allowed only singles while tying

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the Dodger record for shutouts held by Burleigh Grimes and Whitlow Wyatt. He struck out nine, did not issue a walk and has pitched five games in which be has allowed three hits or less.

Hank Aarons 23rd homer got Milwaukee rolling in a six-run sixth inning explosion that beat third-place San Francisco 6-5 despite four homers by the Giants The loss dropped the defending! champions two games back of the Dodgers. |

Cincinnatis Pete Rose scored! from first base on a wild pick off! attempt to score the deciding run | as the Reds edged Houston 2-1 be-1 hind the two-hit pitching of John Tsitouris. The Chicago Cubs walloped the New York Mets 9-2. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh were not scheduled.

In the American League, the New York Yankees downed the Chicago White Sox 5-4 for a four-game bulge over runner-up Minnesota, a 7-5 loser at Detroit. Bo.s-ton belted Cleveland 6-2 and Baltimore defeated the Los Angeles Angels 3-1. Washington and Kansas City were idle.

The Dodgers got the only run Koufax needed In the first inning against Bob Gibson, 7-4, when Maury Wills led off with a single, stole his 20th base and eventually came home on Willie Davis sacrifice fly. L

Jack Sanforid, working

<i a two-hit shutout when Lee Maye started the Braves off injhe sixth with a double. Aaron followed with his homer. Reliever Frank Funk, 3-2, got the victory. Willie McCovey (No. 19, Willie: Mays (No. 16), Tom Haller and Harvey Kuenn homered for the Giants.

Johnny Edwards homer In the fifth gave the Reds a 1-1 tie and Rose raced home from first base with the clincher in the sixth when a pick-off throw from reliever Hal Woodeschick got through Rusty Staub ^ an error. Vada Pinson got the only other Cincinnati hit. extending the majors longest hitting Streak of the season to 20 games. Tsitouris Is 4-2, Woode-shick 8-4,

Dick Ellsworth, 11-4, checked the Mets on six hits. The Cubs struck for eight runs In the third Inning to put it out of reach. Andre Rodgers and Ron Santo stroked key doubles In the upris-jing against Jay Hook, 3-9. The Mets runs came on Ron Hunts two-run homer in the first inning.

Your partner in personal progress

Local Swimmers Lose To Kinston 310-207 On Wed.

In yesterdays Eastern North Carolina Swimming Association meet in Kinston. Kinston defeated Greenvilles Raynez swimmers 310-207.

Greenville swimmers took more first ()laces, however, lack of depth was the deciding factor. Raynez does not have enough girls and boys on its team to make uiy complete relay team in each age group.

Hracy Morris and BUly Brown both set records In yesterdays swimnrylng meet. Tracy Morris ste the record for the 50-meter breststroke with timing of 43 seconds flat. She is in the 11-12 age kroup.

Billy Brown, in the 15-17 age group, set the record for tin* boys with a timing of 614 sec onds in the 100-rneter frrestyle. Botli record breaker.s are from Greenville,

Wednesday, July 10. the Raynez swimming team will travel to swiia against Tarboro.

Helping you cultivate your cash reserves for greater profit while they're insured safe... '

free from market fluctuation...

Take a close, critical look at youf investment program. You may find that some diversification would do you good...especially if its local investmert of your cash reserves with us.

You are paid liberal earnings twice yearly. Theyre sent to you by check or theyre credited directly to your account, whichever way you prefer.

This income is yours without risk to your principal. Each account is insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U. S. government. Many times $10,000 can be Insured safe when you open Joint Accounts. Value of your investment remains at par...you always get back 100 cents on each dollar. And you get these dollars back quickly and conveniently, if and when you need them.

To broaden and strengthen your investment program, place a generous portion of your cash reserves here where they enjoy absolute stability as well as substantial yields.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, July 4. 1963

Yankees Increase Lead In AL Pennant Drive

ta5 wyyfiJsHwnerlcjul iMgur rip U. but tte American Lealnie la be* By BOB GREEN Rinnlng to take on a mucti more

Aasedatei Preaa Sperts Writer familiar looka look that Is made Its taken half a season to dOjUp of pin strlpee and distance.

, ^ strtpea, of course, be-

t P___1--11___long to the New York Yankee*

LOC&l PaScPRUClg and the distance beiooe* to the m all* of the league, the distance

I.OSC I O /iJnOSKlC they would have to make up to

catch the perennial champions.

Ahoaki topped Greenville 4*2 The Yanks, who dipped w low In laat nighta American Legloa aa ftflh place in tlielr early season baseball action at Guy Smith Sta. doldrtmis. opened up the biggest dium. lead of the year in the American

The viaitora came up with Wedneeday on the

three run* in the first lnniag,*trcnj^ of and me in the eighth to account 1*** CWeago White So*, for iU total. Greenville scored its R was New Yorks second only two run* in the bottom ol th,straight over thi; Whtte Sox. only two runs in the bottom wf (Stretched the Yanka winning the fli'st strtw to six and their league-

Charles Forbe. led the locals In the hitting department as wSSte

he coUected two hrt* in *our Uipo to the plate. Monte Uitk..

Charles Turner. Joe Bullock. *l fS ^ l-^AMir

ruvUl* will's,^* **

American League had . ni unfamiliar look for a large

r. the first half of the season

played At Guy Smith Stadium at ^^^

P** iYork beW the lead at one time

Score by innings:

lor another. They were Baltimore.

I Boston, Chicago. Detroit and Kan-

Aheskl ........300 OOd 010-4 4 0 i sas aty.

Greenville ... 300 000 9002 0 0: But the Yankees, who have won

^ot A Little Money? Put it to work by the lOth and earn a full 6 months dividend at.. .

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOC1.XTION OF GREENVILLE

12 pennant* in 14 years, righted themselves last month and have held the top spot since June 15. Theyve won 17 of their last 22 games and, going into today's tra-ditlaial midpoint of the season, hold the biggest lead of the year.

Minnesotas loss dropped the Twtas four games back while the third-place White So* are back.

The Yanks won it on Tony Ku-heks two-out single in the bottom of the ninth, the hit driving in Hector Lopex with the Uc-break* ing run. T^e White Sox had tied the score 4-4 In the t<H> (rf the ninth when Yankee reliever Hal Eeniff issued a bases loaded walk to Jim Landis.

Detroits Jim Bunnlng struck out 11 and got home run support frwn Dick McAuUffe and Norm Cash in snapping the Minnesota string. He had a four-hitter going into the ninth, but weakened and had to have help from Terry Fax.

Bostons relief man, Dick Radatx, struck out six of the 11 men he faced and got the benefit of a four-run Red Sox burst in the top of the ninth at Cleveland. The rally provided Radatz with his eighth victory in nine decisions.

Bob Johnson singled In two runs and an error by Leon Wagner paved the way for another as the Orioles scored all their runs In the third inning against Los Angeles. Milt Pappas, 7-4, spaced nine hits, leaving 10 Angels mi base.

SPORTS

Reflector

Charlea Vaughao

at ' .

Firecracker 403 Today

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. <AP)-The big money men of stock car racingFred Lorenzen and Robert (Junior Johnsonrenew their 'duel in the Firecracker 400 today. ^ Johnson of Ronda, N.C., who at out LOrenzen for first place tiie Dixie 400 at Atlanta last Sunday, starts off in the pole position in his new 1963 Chevrolet. A companion Chevrolet, in which i he won the Atlanta race, will roar off beside him at 10 a.m, EST with Jim Paschal of High Point. N.C., at the wheel.

Lorenzen. of Charlotte, N.C.,

t-?\p l< settle foi fourth start-9 nlare even though he woft^a v ot.alifying event Wedneir day in the record tiprxe of 164.744 miles per hour andf nosed out Paschal.

This beat the 164.030 m.p h. av'-eragc of Johnson, who edged Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach in the other qualifying race. The speed was an automatic record since these were the first 50-mers here but it was better than any 25-mlle race ever held.

Johnson and Paschal earned front row places for the Fourth of

July feature with their top two-lap qualifying times of Tuesday-^ Johnsons a record 166.005 m.p.h.

The winner gets $11,000 phis lap money out of a total prize melon of $50,570.

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Rely Ob Tbs Best Prompt Expert Servlee At Moderate Prioes AH Work OwaniBteed fVe Give King Keni Staapa IIS Orsads Av& PL Ultae

Major Leagoe Start

PITCHINGSandy Koufax, Dodgers, allowed only three singles, struck out nine and did not walk a man while posting seventh shutout in 5-0 victory over St. Louis that increased. L^s Angeles' National League lead to 1/^ games over Cardinals.

BATTING Hank Aaron. Braves, hit his 23rd homer unto get six-run sixth inning uprising rolling as^ Milwaukee edged San Francisco 6-5.

Want to see some real fine baseball? Well come out to Guy Smith Stafiium one night when there is a Teen-er League game. Unlike in the past, this year any of the six teams in the league are capable of beating any other team. Thats whats been hapening so far during the ieason as all the teams have won a few and lost a few.

Carolina Dairy, with a 7-2 record, is cur-, rently the league leader with Planters Bank only one game behind with a 6-3 record. Pepsi-Cola holds down third place with a 5-4 won-lost record while Home Builders, State Bank, and College View reside in the fourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively.

Each night, several players hit home runs while many make outstanding defensive plays. It appears that Teen-er League baseball, for boys age 13-15, gets better each year and this year, it appears to be reaching its peak.

' WHITES STORES SPECIALS

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ONE GALLON JUG DISTILLED

The eighth annual Greenville Moose Lodge Little League Field Day was scheduled to get underway this afternoon at 1:45 p.m. with a large number of players and their parents expected to take part in the program. Merrill Bynum, Governor of the local Moose, is to give an address of welcome to^kick the affair cff.

Each year, on July 4, the ^Joose set aside this day to provide Greenville Little League players and their familie.s with a day of fun and entertainment. At 6 p.m., a picnic will be held at Elm Street Park for all players, families and friends.

The Little Leaguers will participate in field events during the afternoon while the fathers of the player.s will also provide some active entertainment. At 4 p.m., the Little League fathers will play a Pops All-Star game with the Tar Heel fathers playing the North State fathers. Little League players will officiate the contest.

There is still plenty of time left so go out to Elm Street Park and join in the fun.

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Wednesdays RcsulU

Boston 6. Cleveland 2 New York 5,'Chicago 4 Detroit 7, Minnesota 5 Baltimore 3, Los Angeles : Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at New York (2) Minnesota at Detroit (21 Boston at Geveland (2 Kansas City at Washington Los Angeles at Baltimore

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5 3

0 7

7 8

6 10^ 0 17H 7 17Va

Wedneadays Results Chicago 9. New York 2 Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 2. Houston 1 Los Angeles 5. St. Louis 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston (2 twl-nlght)

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2). New York at Chicago (2>

COUNTRY '

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GIN

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6 TO 8 LBS. AVG.

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FRESH GRADE "A*

FRYERS lb. 29

FRESH FROZEN

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BREASTS lb.

43' LEGS lb. 39'

FRESH LEAN

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1.05 Ilb 49c

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BACON lb. 49

SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES

1-lb. pkg 33

FRENCHS

BARBECUE SAUCE

18-oz.

Bottle

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NEW RED

POTATOES

10 '39

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Vinegar igai. 69*

WE WILL HAVE PLENTY OF LOCAL HOME-GROWN .TOMATOES

Small Streak Of Lean

SIDE MEA

pound 29

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Colonial Heights Super Market

ButMed By

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WE RESERVE TIIE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 4, 196311

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GREENVILLE

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, July 4,

^TOP QUALTiY YOING 4 TO 14-POUND AVERAGE

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU

SAVE

10*

SAT., JULY 6di

JANI PARKIR VANILLA CREME ICERa,

SPANISH BAR CAKE 29c

lANE PARKER GOLDEN, FRUHLY MADE

Potato Chips

LB. BOX CONTAINING R^t-Os. WAXED BAGS

ANN PAGE CHERRI-AID

DRINK MIX

if "SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 4 TO 8-LB. AVG

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if "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

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1-Lb.

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45c 2 89

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2 39c

SwMt or Buttermilk

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4 37c

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39c

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Makes 4 Quarts S-Lb. 5-2/6 Os. Pkff. QQ^ Makes 12 Quarts 77C

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100 ^ 29c

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37c

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_.60-Ct. Pkp. 10 ~ SO-Ct. PkQR.' 2Sc

NAPKINS __________40-Ct. PkO- U

SANOWICH IAI a 30-Ct. U<

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KITCHIN CNAftM ..2 Rolls Its

NAK1KS a lOO-Ct. Pko. 1S

White Multl-eoekoged TOItlT TttSUI 4 Roll Pkg. tf*

Fresh Kosher Dill

L&S PICKLES

Quart

Jar

33c

Coi

DXIE'CUPS ^DRINKS^ 100

Pkg.

CHINET PAPER PLATES 18 PkV 43c

Sunshine Chieer-lts 2 pt^39c

STRIETMANN CRACKERS Pkg. 37c

FONDA pir.5 PLATES 50 49c

SALAD MUSTARD

ANN PAGE

2-Lb. Jar

ORANGE, HULA PUNCH OR GRAPE

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"OUR FINEST QUALITY"

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VAN. WAFERS i- 23c TOMATOES

Each

88 c

, DIPS-CHEKfl CRACKKRS- COLD AND SAUCU

EACH

1-Lb.

Cans

39'

29c

MOUNT OLIVE PICKLES

^ QUCUCUMBER/ Goi RQ^ CHIPS VV

FRESH

KOSHER Vi Gol. DILLS

if 5-CENTS OFF LABEL

OUR OWN TEA

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FAHNINGS pickles A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS EXCEL ASSORTED NUTS

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450

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Thuwrfay, July 4,196313

Television Log

WNCTCh.9

tODAV 16 ONB <51= OLU2 MOST

HOUPAYS.

HAU. vNDiCAtV lit^

'iVbr THANIC<9IVIN<^I

Wagon Train, 17 Miles Long, Carried Gen. Lee^s Wounded From Gettysburg

EDITORS NOTEThe decisive battle of Gettysburg, fought 100 years ago, spread horror and carnage around the little Pennsylvania town and ended with a once-proud Confederate army in retreat, its hopes of penetrating the Noith in force forever smashed. Here is the way a correspondent at the scene might have reported the climactic battle.

By TOM HENSHAW

GETTYSBURG (AP) The Union army won a smashing defensive victory today over the Confederate forces of Gen. Robert E. Lee, turning back his invasion oi the North.

The climax of the great three-day battle at Gettysburg came at 3 p.m. this hot. humid afternoon when 15,000 Confederates under Gen. George E. Pickett assaulted the center of the Federal line.

They were hurled back with heavy losses after Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Armistead, 46. of Virginia, and 150 men momentarily pene trated the defenses on Cemetery Ridge. Armistead was killed.

Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden late tonight quoted Gen. Lee as saying: We must return to Virginia.

Losses in killed, wounded and missing during the three-day battle were estimated at 23,049 for the Union Army of the Potomac and 28,063 for the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia.

The assault by Picketts division and those of Brig. Gen, Johnston Pettigrew and Maj. Gen. Isaac R. Trimble was launched after one of the greatest artiUery barrages ever seen mi the North American continent.

If a constellation of meteoric worlds had exploded above our heads, it w^ould have scarcely been more terrible than this iron rain of death furiously hurled upon us. said Union Pvt. Warren L. Goss.

Over these sounds were heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded and dying. The uproar of the day- previous seemed silence when compared to this inferno.

About 3 p.m., the artillery fell silent and the men of Pickett, Trimble and Pettigrew began their long march across the valley between Seminary and Cemetery Ridges. ,

Every eye could see (the> legions, reported Lt. Frank A. Haskell of the 2nd Corps, an overwhelming resistless tide of an ocean of armed men sweeping upon us!

Regiment after regiment and

brigade after brigade moved from the woods and rapidly to<* their places in the lines forming the assault . . . magnificent, grim, irresistible.

The Federal cannon opened fire.

Confederate Capt. H. T. Owen described the scene like this: Round shot, bounding along the plain, tore through their ranks and ricochetted around them; shells exploded incessantly in blinding, dazzling flashes before them, behind them, overhead and among them.

Frightful gaps were made from center to flank, yet on swept the column, and as it advanced the men steadily closed up the wide rents made along the line in a hundred places at every discharge of the murderous batteries in front.

Gen. Armistead and his gaUent 150 reached the Federal defensive wall and clashed hand-to-hand with the Philadelphia Brigade led by Brig. Gen. Alexander Webb, 28.

Armistead died with ls hand on a Union cannMi; his 150 men were quickly killed or captured: the great Confederate charge rolled back down the ridge and fled across the valley to safety.

Gen. Lee reportedly told Pickett:

This was all my fault. This has been my fight and the blame is mine. Your men did all men can do. The fault is entirely my own,

Confederate Brig, Gen. Richard B. Garnett also was killed. Brig. Gen. James L. Kemper was wounded and captured, wiping out all Picketts brigade commanders. Division leaders Pettigrew and Trimble were wounded.

On the Union side, Corps commander Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Handock and division commsuid-er. Brig. Gen. John Gibbon, were wounded. Gibbons division of Handocks corps bore the brunt of the assault.

Earlier in the day, another Con federate attack was beaten back from Culps Hill wi the right wing of the Uniou defense line. Losses were so high that the Confederates rechristened it the HUl of Death.

Its raining tonight at Gettys

burg as Lee prepares to begin the long, sad march south with his beaten army, a wagon train of wounded 17 miles long, down muddy roads and across swollen streams.

It is believed that Maj. Gen. George G. Meade will make no effort at pursuit. His cavalry commander, Maj. Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, told him tonight:

I will give you half an horn* to show yourself a great general. Order the army to advance, while

New Payments Rate Is Eiffected

A 10 per cent increase In payments for veterans parents and children under the Death and Indenmity Compensation program (DIG) went into effect July 1.

Local Veterans Service Officer Walter L. Tucker advised that, in some cases, parents may desire to change their benefits from normal compensation payments to the DIG program. In some cases. Tucker said, the payments would be higher under DIG.

He urged any interested parents to contact him at his Greenville office, Washington Street, phone: 752-7739.

Saw Nothing Of Ransom Items

I take the cavalry and get in Leei rear, and we will finish the cam paign in a week.

How do you know Lee will not attack me again? asked Meade, and he added: We have dMie well enough.

March Together To Bloody SHe

THURSDAY

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Pair Exchange, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 8;0O-TwlUght Zone, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06News Final 11:16Emperors Candlesticki FRIDAY 6:80Carolina Today 8:00Gapt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:26Timely *nps 1:30As the World T^urns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Hduseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaire. CBS 6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS

9:30Alfred Hitchcock,

10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Magic Momenta in SporU 11:10News Pinal 11:20Sea of Grass

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:80Wide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9,30Hazel. NBC 10.00World of Jimmy Doolittle NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05Late News and Sports

11:16Tonight Show, NBC

FRIDAY 10Aspect 40Debbie Drake ; 65Weather 00Today. NBC ;26Tarheel Morning News 30Today,^ NBC ; 25Tarheel Morning News :30'Today. NBO 00Jane Wyman Show ABC 30Ernie Ford Show, ABO 00Say When, NBC 25Morning News, NBC 30Play Your Hunch, NBO 00Price Is Right, NBC ;30Concentration, NBO ;00Your First Impression, 80Truth or Consequences,

:0OChannel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather f: 15Dragnet 6:46Bvaning News, NBO 7:00M Squad

7:30International Showtime, NBO

1,30Sing Along With Miteh, NBC

9:30Price Is Right, NBO 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBO ll:00-Lata Weather 11:06Late News and Sporta 11:16Tonight Show, NBO

8 8 9; 9

66Noonday News, NBC 00General Hospital, ABO 30Queen for a Day, ABC 00people Will Talk, NBO 25Afternoon News. NBC 30The Doctors, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC 30You Dont Say, NBO :0dMatch Game, NBC ; 25Afternoon News, NBO ; 80Make Room for Daddy, 00Funny Page

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Public Notices

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-ExUes fleeing Cuba report they have seen none of the $53 milliwi worth of food and medicine the United States shipped Fidel Castro In exchange for the Bay of Pigs Invaders.

The latest group of refugees 101 who came to Miami Monday aboard the return flight of a plane carrying the final shipmentrepeated assertions by earlier exiles that they could not find any evidence of the food or medicines. Many of the items were stamped with a small copy of the Stars and Stripes.

Gettysburg Battlefield, Pa. (AP)Through the smcdte of cannon, the ranks of Blue and Gray advanced, sunlight glinting on sabers.

Suddenly, when they were close enough to see the iWsites of each others eyes, the murderous whang of recorded gunfire stopped pouring from the public address system?.

And in the silence the 30,0(X) spectators saw the Rebs and the Boys in Blue lower their muskets and march together to that place of terror of 100 years ago the bloody angle.

There the troops of North and South formed hollow squares, pledged alliance to the national government and raised teh Stars and Stripes as a U.S. Navy band played the natioial anthem.

And thus Wednesday in a display of unity ended the three-day commemoration of the Battle of Gettysburg, the beginning of the end for Gen. Robert E. Lee and his men of the Confederacy.

More Troops To Seething Guiana

LONDON (AP) Britain Is flying 145 additional soldiers to British Guiana to help cope with racial clashes and an 11-week-eld general strike.

The Defense Ministry said the situation in the South American colony was deteriorating. Racial clashes have become a dally occurence and civil war is feared.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Queenie D. Biddle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Rt. 2, Box 389, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 4th day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 4f!|Rlay of July, 1963. Mrs. LaRue O- Brunson and Mrs. Iva D. Gardner Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Queenie D. Biddle, deceased July 4. 11. 18. 25 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The xmdersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Elizabeth Ann Manning, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to A. D. Manning. Winterville, N. C. This 4th day of July, 1963.

A. D. Manning and Beulah M. Smith, Administrators of the Estate of Elizabeth Ann Manning, deceased July 4, 11, 18, 25*

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1.99

Miracle Whip Salad Dressing.....qL 49^

KRAFT MAYONNAISE.........qt 49<!

1 VESPER TEA Va lb. pkg. IH V2 lb. pkg. 55<!

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1 LB. PKG. 15^

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901 W. Fifth Street

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 4, 1963

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i ^

Gkw.

BONELESS CHUCK . lb. 49e

NATUR-TENDER BONE-IN

SHOULOER ROAST . lb. 43e

NATUR-TENDER BONELESS LEAN END

BRISKET ROAST .. lb. 63ii

ARim/Ulk

CNVHK BOLOGNA.. lb. 33e

ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS........lb. 53e

ARMOUR STAR

CANNED HAMS . 3$2.39

NATUR-TENDER 5th AND 6th RIBS

Rib Roast

NATUR-TENDER BONE-IN

Rib Steak

S#lb.

22* 0 GOLD UBEl

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JULY 6, 1963. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

LAST WEEK TO REDEEM your coupons on ''Goidtn Down" Melmoc Din-ntrworo. Free stomps with completer pieces for your set.

CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

LIQUID BLEACH

FLEECY WHITE

23c

LETTUCE

fresh

2UA carneo

DRY BLEACH

BE ADS-O-B LEACH

49c

WASHDAY VALUE!

TREND DETERGENT . 2

LGE.

HEADS

ctrpBt

SOFT

Kit..

S1/.L

39c

mm'

LARGE, JUICY, CALIFORNIA

lCW

oniNKS

* COLA

tot DISHES AND FINE WASHAILES

TREND LIQUID. .

49c

NEW fLASTIC CONTAINER

DUTCH CLEANSER

LEMONS

POUND

G/NGER-ale

bag

* grape

lED

>PCUl

14-0/

CANS

33c

BEAUTY BAR

SWEETHEART.....4

I90ZEN

Rt.G

aAJRS

3Sc

LIMIT; ONE WITH

$5.00 OR

more purchase.

DEODORANT BAR

PROTEX ic SALE.

RIG.

BARS

31c

ILUES AS IT WASHES __

BLUE WHITE FLAKES . >. 27c

lemon orange beer

lime

J2-0Z.

* ROOT

CAN

LIMIT:

FOR SNACKS. CHEESUURGERS, CHEESE DISHES-CHEF-S DELIGHT

SPREAD... 2 0 49

out FtlM BAKING POWDER

BISCUITS...3 L- 25

SPECIAL BUY! NU-TREAT QUARTERED

*> xl'lcHA^* *

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKGS.

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU-4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE-WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT.

I ' . I

'The Daily Rpfl^tf)r, Grc^enville, N. C.'Tviursday, July 4, 1963-15

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Dr, Wooten the nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the host o friends for**the prayers, cards, flowers and visits during my stay in

the hospital,----

l-3ts S

Milton J. Pappas

Public Notices

liOTlCE OF DISSOLUTION pr GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND PAVING COMPANY,

A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Robert R. Taft and Zack V. Taft, heretofore doing business under the firm name and style of General Contractors and Paving Company, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Zack V. Taft has purchaatd the interest of Robert R. Taft in said partnership business, who will continue to operate said business for himself, and the said Zack V. Taft will collect all debts owing to the partnership and will assume and pay all debts due by said partnership.

This the 11th day of June, 1963.

Zack V. Taft Robert R. Taft Formerly trading as General Contractors and Paving Company June 13, 20, 27, July <

1963.

L. Lewis. Jr.

sst. Clerk, Superior court Pitt County J. W. H. Roberts, Attorney June 27, July 4, 11, 18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The unaersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of George Harvey Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hiving claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on the 10th day of December, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of June, 963.

Wilbur Lee Hudson, Administrator of the Estate of George Harvey Hudson

R.FD. 1, Box 191, Orimesland, NC.

James <Si Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

June 13, 20, 27. July 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

E. J, Harris vs.

.Margie Lucille Harris *To: Margie Lucille Harris

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make ftMense to such pleading not li&r than Aug. 18th, 1963, and irpon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply' to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of June,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ada Parrott, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under-gned on or before the 25th day of December 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of June, 1963. Vina Parrott Simmons, Executrix of the Estate of Ada Parrott Falkland Highway, Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite June 27, July 4, 1, 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Jim,

Used Car Special

195.5 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater. $295.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-46.16

Bucks Best Buy 1958 LINCOLN E'uH power $1195.00

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS AeroM the River PL S-Cltl

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS TO LIVE IN PRIVATE

homes in Washingrton, D.C. $45 up per week. Capitol Etnploy-ment Agency.. 3551 Georgia Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Today's Used Car Spedta

1962 CHEVY II Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, beige interior, 1 owner.

. White Chewrolet

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1956 truck. Can be seen seven miles on Hwy. 43.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e minimum cnarge for I ttnea 'jt less for first Inaertkm.

1 Osy kte Per Line Par Day

4 Days29c Per Line Par Day

t DaysaOe Per Uns Per Day

Oontrmet Rates AvallaJbla

CLA881FIEO DI8PLAV RATRS

tl.l8 Per Cohima Inoii.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvallaUa' Call PL 2-6166 For Further Inormatk

LOCAL FIRM. GOOD PAY. RE-asonable hours. permanent' employment. For 1st class, thoroughly experienced, settled st enographer. Major require-ents: shorthand, typing, dicta

phone. Give all particulars and enclose photo if possible with first respcmse. Write Stenogra-. pher, Box 408, City. ;

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

cashier for supermarket, young man for meat department. Both full time employment. Write "Supermarket. P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE A^RlL:ellaneoua For SaU

REAL ESTATE

KENS

T\vb OR THREE MEN, WHITE or colored, to work on a nursery and greenhouse project, located near Greenville. Some knowledge of carpentering pr farming helpful but not necessary. Hourly rate $1. Apply at N. C. State Employment CommLs&ion office.

A used clean genuine mahogany writing desk, tofi.21x34, covered with plate glass. Has center drawer.

905 Dickinson Ave.

Free Parking

Houaes For Smlm

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St., available now. Rent reasonable. Call 752-2632.

VVETERANS! NO D 0 W N PAY-ment, Closing Cost Only- Brick veneer homes in Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms, built-in GE surface units, Marsh Furniture Co. kitchen

RENTALS

Resorts For Rent

PAMLICO BEACH FURNISHED waterfront cottage. Good fishiiu;. swimming, and skiing. $50 weekly, Call H. W. Fhich, PL 8-3956.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In lobs Make ^ to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MltcbeU. 601 Parker Btraet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Expert Service

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.

GREENVILLE BUSINESS Needs officelady. Experience helpful, but not necessary If applicant has the ability and eager to learn. Work 5z days. Paid vacation. Write giving age, experience and marital status. All inquires held in strict confidence. Write Office Lady, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson,

PL 8-243C.

AWNINGS Storm windows and awnings, Venetian blinda porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

O. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort la Otur Buslnew

PL 8-2235

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAC-'3 accommodates trom 10 to one block from Atlantic Beac.i

W...VO, X,*-..,.. *_____ Hotel, Contact Van D. Hatea.

cabinets. American Standard color'PL 6-4646 Ayden.____ ^

bath fixtures, many other fea

tures. $13.200-$13.300. Call J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

Lots For Sale

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates

Fa.st Service

Atlantic Discount

TIRES NEED RECAPPED Gammon Supply Co.. 821 Dickinson Ave. loans you wheels and tires while they recap yours. Custom tread design. Do it today.

West End Circle

Male Help Wanted

DKADLOfS

No new ads, Idlla or corrections accepted after 3 pjo. tlw day before putdjcaikm.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

salesman for Inside and outside selling, good advancement, free hospitalization insurance. Call PL 2-4973 for appointment. Prefer age 25-30. C. H. Edwards Hdwe. House.

ERRORS-OMlSSIONa

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only the the flnt incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these ool umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Rrrora which do not lessen the valae d the advertisement wiU not be wmrected by a make-good Insertion. lYie publisher reaervet the light to revlae or refeet any copy.

MAN WITH LCX:AL FIRM TO sell and service product in and around Greenville, Hospitalization and retirement plans. Transportation furnished. Phone PL 2-4098.

Electrician-Industrial

Able to take charge of and perform industrial electrical work at Collins & Aikmans new textile plant, Farmville, N. C. Apply Farmville Economic Council, Farmville, N. C.

SAV1 MONST

Order your ad to run 7 timea; Che cost is less per day WIiob you get desired results. caU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days yovr ad actually appearad.

AT THE PRESENT CAROLINA Model Homes of Greenville will select 3 men, sales experience helpful but not essential. Must be neat li appearance and have car. This Is a permanent position with unlimited earnings. See manager Friday and Saturday, July 5 & 6, from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.

AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO.-i complete upholstering service, I quality fabric selection. Phone PL 2-5678 , 3012 E. Tenth St.

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.

RADIO, TV Se STEREO RB-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5667.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Pia.no, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer nd guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co., Joplin, Mo.

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.

RENTAIS

GRUIR RENTAL AOENOT FOR best deals in Rentals. Otlioe 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, sir condition. M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL I-5617.

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors.

ONE ELECTRIC DRY 7 CASE drink box. Was $100, will sell for $60. Guaranteed. See at Coco Cola Bottling Co.

ONLY ONE THING MAKES people say more foolish things than love and thats politici Everyone Is talking about our Service, Come See Us" Ricks Service Center, Comer 9th and Evans.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED

a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylcr's.

Lost and Found

LOST: SMALL YELLOW

striped cat, yellow collar with green stones, in the vicinity of South Woodlawn. Call PL 2-6867.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment, clovse to college and business. Private front and back entrances, front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. TWO BED-room. apartment. Also office room. Living room, full bath, kitchen. PL 2-5344 or PL 2-6688.

AIR CONDITlONECr COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM I

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusineis Low Interest Prompt Cktcing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 6th St.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. Call Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 E. Tenth St.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel, one block from ocean. Reasonable weekly rates. For reservation contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646 Ayden.

COTTAGE ON PAMLICO Biver. Sleeps 8. Choice Dates still available. Call Frances Bass phone 752-9434, Garrett Hall, ECC.

Room For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooma for rent to working xnen. Air conilUoued. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-8734.

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Green-vUle Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

Truck For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

NcUon' Texaco Statioe Near Hospital

Special Notice

JOHN MAYO FORBES IS NOW with Colonial HelghU Super Market. He Invites his friends to stop by and see him.

JULY SPECIAL FLORIDA Campers, Camping trailers, water skils, and life Jackets Which-ards Marina, Washington, N. C, Open seven days a week.

WANTED

TWO ROOM FURNISHED

apartment, 1308 Dickinson Ave. Suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. Call PL 8-1598.

WANTED: MANAGER FOR

Produce Dept. Must have had plenty of experience. Please apply In person, no phone calls. Overtons Supermarket, 211 Jarvis St., Greenville, N. C.

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home # Circulate cool, fresh air in every room, a Three types of Burnham units to fit every home I Adds to your warm air heating system or instalis separately.

Call for free Burnham

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS IXUMBING k HEATING 209 E. Third t,

PL 2-7232

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. | Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All: weather Heating & Cooling. PLi 2-2294.

SPEQALIZING IN MOVING &!

Hauling. Reasonable rates. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR and interior decorating and painting, call PL 2-3608 before 7 a. m. or after 6 p. m. Free' estimate.

CUSTOM PEANUT DUSTING.

Contact Tilmon Keel, Keel Peanut Co. PL 2-7626 day, PL 8-1 2704 night.

WANT YOUR TOBACCO FIXED for the Georgia tobacco market? See Jack Teel, 25-.30 years experience. Call PL 2-6179 between! 5-7:30 a. m. or anytime after 11 p. m.

Loan by Phone

Try onr JET AGE LOAN SERVICE itt tlie convenience and privacy of your own home. Call PL 2-2222 and put in your appiication for the money you need by phone. ,J\hen you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon.

GREAT SOUTHERN

FINANCE

105 E. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK duplex, tile bath, built-in elec trie stove, air conditioned. $85 monthly. PL 2-3282.

Houaetrailert For Ront

iWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL er to couple In CoIonU Heights Trailer Court. Call or aee J.T

Wimama. PL 2-5878 or PL 2-5822.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES in Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, janitorial aervlce, and parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rac* Free of hatttoni and alppers.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

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

WANT TO BUY: SET OP BAR Bells. CaU after 7 p.m. PL2-5460.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Clasai-fied Section.

1961 RAMBLER

V-8, auto, trans., 4 dr., black, whitewalls, 1 owner.

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1029 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, sir cond., whitewalls.

REAL ESTATE

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, to 3 hp motors, 19 to 21" cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth.

VERY NICE POINTER-SETTER puppies, two months old from Champion stock. Nicely marked, 90 per cent white. Priced low to scU fast. Phone 752-5588.

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721.

Cliff Says,

Edwards Hardware Is open for business at 913 Dickinson Ave. All paint, supplies, and Little League equipment at special prices.

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden,

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

For Cmplete Beal Estate Listings k Mutual Insaranee PL Z-46S5 PL 3-441$

Business Property

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

Farms For Sala

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-ton C. WilliamAon, Attorney of Law, Greenville.

LAWN MOWERS

%% HP. CUntom Engine 22 Cot

Price $4t.50

IBickinson ave

^\11-\0fietNVLLt.NC

Houses For Sale

ONE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC stove, used 11 months. Call PL 2-4662.

AIR CONDinONINO & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service l^nnox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in ciinort equipment. 'Inane-ing available With no down payment. Call for free e'^tlmate. OENERAL HEATINQ &i AIR CONDITIONINQ Co., IlOO Evans St.. Tel, PL 2-2561.

SIX ROOM FRAME HOME.

central heat, modem kitchen,. $10,.'500. Contact Jim Ix?e, H.' A. White k Son, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444,

SEVEN ROOM HOME. 1613 Longwood Drive about 2^000 sq. ft. Three blocks from grammar, high and college, la baths. $17,-000-by owner. Call PL 2-6786.

FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large sbe, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, lx*aiH tiful land.scgped lot. J. 11 i c k Corey Agcy.. BUI WiiUams, PL 2-2615,

DUNCAN FIFE SOFA. RREAK-fast room table. 2 chairs. Call after 7 P. m., 752-5553.

FOR SAIJS BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house located :i()0 Cl-airmont Circle. Contact at Moore.s Gulf Statiou, Marllwro. Phone SK 3-3766.

SAVE

MORE MONEY NOW AT

BELK - TYLERS.

YORK AIR rONDlTIONER TORO LAWN MOWERS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES GARDEN HOSE ' LAWN SPRINKLERS NOZZLES Si FITTINGS HOUSE PAINT DRAPERY HARDWARE LAWN FURNITURE

BELK - TYLERS

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

WHITE

Phoiia FL f-3134 Wsst End Clrels N. C. Dealer Llcenss No. 2444

1957 CADILLAC

4 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass.

1959 FORD

Galaxle 4 dr, Sedan. Radio, heater, whitewalls, whed eovers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrels N. C. Dealer License Na. 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible. V-8, auto, trans., power steering and braktis, white with whits top, red interior, whitewallt, radio, 1 owner

1962 CHEVY II *

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, beige interior, 1 owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. *644

SPECIAL!!!

For The Month of July

BRAKES RELINED

(plus parti)

Labor .......... $6.00

MOTOR TUNE-UP

V-8 Engine ...............................-............... $6.00

6 Cylinder Engrine .............................. $4.50

ASK FOR JTI.E ADAMS (23 yrs. experience)

Rick Service Center

Cnrnrr 9th A Evans Hi.

PL t-4342

6-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday!^ July 4, 1963

Premier Of Israel Security Is Aim

quire and develop the most inod- uc to strengthen and develop the

Eppes Senior Is Crowned At Pageant

TEST FIRING Nom of an advanced model A3X Polaria mitalia naca into view aa it leavea launching tuba n a Navy baltlstie miaaiie teat ahlp off Cage Canaveral.

100th Year Of Freedom Is His ^Ist Birthday

Demorrat iated Prew

By LOYAL

Editor. Polk Writtea for The

BARTOW. FU. AP) - CharUe flmith. who used to be a slave, has beeo a free man longer than most people have lived.

On this Independence Day. CbarUe Is observing his 100th year 9t reedcHU and his 121st birthday.

He doesn't look It.

Theres a twinkle In his eye and a iqjrighUiness In his step that would be envied by many men SO yean younger. He doewit wear flaaaes. his hearing is good and his mind Is as agile as the gar selles of his nativo Africa.

And, though hes 56 yean beyond Social Security age. Charlie Smith haan't completely retired yet. He ells soft drlnki and candy bars in a one*room concrete block huUdiihE In Bartow, sleeps In the back part of the room behind a wooden {rtltlon. and takes care of moet of his own needs. He draws $51 a month In Social Security payments.

Until he moved to Bartow last December, CbarUe was still co(dc-hig his own In his present

home, though, he doesnt have a atove. so he eats moet of his meals out. often with his son. Cheater Smith, a block and a hall away.

Charlies life has been as varied aa It Is long.

Since he was kidnapped from Liberia by a slave ship at the age of 12, 19 has been a slave, ranacher. horse breeder, road builder, turpentine farmer, citrus picker and sideshow attraction.

He's probably done a lot (rf other things, toobut how much of a mans 121 years of life can you cover In a two-hour interview?

He recalls that the slave ship docked at New Orleans and he waa aold at aui^ion to Charles Smith, a rancher from Galveston, Tex.

My boss gave me his name. I told him how old I was and where X was bom. and he wrote it all down In the family Bible along with the rest of his family." .

Charhe Smith today, while talking of the Texan who took him home 109 years ago. sometimes miu him "dad," sometimes "my boss.

When freedom came, dad told me X was my own man. I was 21 ttMm. I took the Masons oath with dad when 1 was 21."

Chariie .bas been married three

Colored News

Thi Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Friday at 8 p m. for rehearsal.

.^es. but his 801, Chester, is his Wy child. Charlie was about 60 wmn Chester was bom.

It wasn't until 1956 that Charlie qualified for Social Security. He was working as a fruit picker near Polk CUy In 1955 at the age of 112, when he was asked for his Social Security number.

He didnt have one then, but made application. By working that year and the next, be qualified under rules aNlying to fruit plckera. Since 1957, Charlie hasnt been allowed to climb trees, so be has been operating little stores.

By HAL MCCLURE JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (API Israel's new iwlme minister. Levi Eshkol, has warned the Arab states his No. 1 objective la to strengthen the security of this 15-year-old state.

Thus Elshkol, whose tripartite centrist coalitlwi Cabinet was approved by the Knesset (parliament) last week, served notice he intends to pursue the stay-tough policies of his predecessor, David Ben-Gurion. who resigned for personal reasons.

Where Ben-Gurion, 76. was Inclined to be stubborn and auto-

cratlc, Eshkol, Isrwll ttaancc |Ss7"th;'t8oii;K Ben"ourU>n

em equipment required for the security of the stsUe tnd Its peo-

This equipment will Include U.S. Army Hawk air defense missiles, which the Israelis have agreed to buy from the United States, The Israelis want a supersonic rao-

Israeli armed forces, which under Ben-Gurion wcmi notable vic-toiies In' 1948 and 1956.

The new prime minister also promises his administration will encourage immigration from all countries, a project clcwc to the heart of Ben-Gurion, Under the

bile missile to combat what they I former premier, Krael's popula-say is a dangerous buildup of air- tlon increased from 600,000 to strike power in Uie United Arab Republic.

Eshkol. like Bcn-Gurion before, him, believes that wily a strong I newcwners Israel can prevent war In the Mid-! die East. Indeed, one of the last

moi*e than two million, in the face of opposition from economists who said the state could not support

minister for 13 years. Is noted for patience and an ability to bring together those holding divergent views.

In setting forth his administration's objectives to the Knesset.

Cabinet wa.8 to approve an additional 10 million Israeli pounds $3.3 millionallocatiwi for Isareli defense. What the expenditure was for was not disclosed. A communique said it was because of

15 Pitt Scouts At Camp Charles

Eshkol also promised to contln-

Car Is Heavily Damaged By Fire

Behind Scenes On Eve Of 4th

This is a police report on what what goes on behind the scenes on the eve (rf July 4:

Officer reported light off in bank; called manager and he said he would go down and turn It on.

Door open at downtown credit Company. Officer called manager. He came down and found everything OK. Locked door.

Complaint about prowlers in residential back yard. Officer In-veiuUgated and found two boys walking dogs In back yards of several people. Boys said they were sleeping out but couldnt sleep 80 they decided to walk their dogs. Officer took boys home to parents who said sons wouldnt pull that stunt again.

Door open to downtown office building. Couldn't contact manager so closed door and kept watch on same.

Call at 10:03 p.m. Complsdnt that ywing boys were shooting off fireworks on Hardees lot. Checked and all was OK. Several school students standing around.

Complaint at 10:41 p.m. about noise. Found 50 or 60 children walking home down Howell Street.

E.shkol. 67. made it clear he did d^veloprnents

not expect to be pushed Into the aeveiopments.

sea by his Arab neighbors. While noting that Arab states are bickering in their efforts to unite, Eshkol saw a danger in this unity goal.

"We cannot foresee at this moment how the Internal struggle In the Arab world will develop. But In view of the aggressive policy followed by the leaders of the Arab countries today and their actions In acquiring and developing the most modem types of offensive armamentswhich arc designed for the destruction of Israel we must maintain a state of constant security preparedness.

"The government will give first priority to the strengthening of security. It will endeavor to ac-

Install Offkers Of Ayden Club

AYDENTom Wheless was Installed as president of Uie Ayden R(Aary Club last week, succeeding Lee Nance.

Also installed as new officers by Corey St<^ea were the following: Joe Whitaker, pr^ldent^

-elect; J. R. Taylor, vice president; MacDonald Edwards, secretary; R. H. McLawhorn Jr., treasurer: Lee Nance. Dr. Elliott Dixon and Ed Warren, directors.

Jim Abemidhy and W. D. Johnson are sergeants-at-amis.

The following were appointed to the four avenues of service:

Warren Kinlaw, club service activities: Dr. Dlxwi, vocational service activities; Taylor, cwn-munity service: and Nance, International service.

Cleveland Paylor will be In charge of the club bulletin.

During the meeting, club members accepted tne resignation of the Rev. Bennie Pledger with regret.

The birthday of Oscar Brown was recognized.

All members of Loving Union TDt No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge Hall at 8 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, lesuter; Mra. Elizabeth Whlchard, aecretary-

IMUVB-IM

THEAT&r

TICE

ENDS TONIGHT

ISSPiliil

LOOK IN ANY WINDOW

Meadowbrook

THE WORLD AND ITS WOMEN mJL BEFORE HIMI

aM.EttlNMNlN

Funeral Friday For Mrs. Frank Diener

Mra. Eunice Orutchlow Diener, 70. wife of Frank J. Diener, died at the Nash-Mont Nursery Home in Rocky Mount at 5:25 Wednesday afternoon following nine months of Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at eleven oclock at the Wllkerson Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Oammon, her pastor. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Diener, a native of Southampton County, Virginia, moved to Greenville in 119 from Petersburg. Va. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of OmnvlUe and a Charter member of the Greenville chapter order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, Prank J. Diener, Jr. of Greenville and C. Thomas Diener of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren; a brother, Irving Crutchlow of Suffolk, Vs.: and a sister, Mrs. Allie Daniels of Colonial Heights, Va.

I Public Asked To jUse Parking Lot

I Perseas attending the Fourth I of July celebration at FIcklen I stadium toeight at 7:30 have been asked to park in the large parking lot on the north side of the fenced in area, which is south of Berkley Road, it was announced by Johnny Harrell, campus police chief for East Carolina College.

There will be ao parking in the immediate vtcinlty of the main gate of the stadium. Due to curbing construction there will be BO parking on Berkley Road, which runs between Elm-hnrst .School and the stadium.

Review Progress On Town Project

AYDENThe Ayden Planning Board met Monday night to review progress made on slides and map work for the towns project.

Dtmald McIntyre of the Division of Community Planning, State Department of Cwiservation and Development, was Introduced to the board. He will replace Steve Mayfield as coordinator for the Ayden community planning program.

Tom Wheless, chairman the boaixi, announced the next meeting of the board will be held on Monday. Aug. 5.

BAILEY-Pifteen Pitt County scouts, 14 of them from Green-re-'vllle. are attending this weeks session of the^ summer camp program at Camp Charles near here.

The Greenville scouts, all frwn Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Troop 30. are Mac Carroll. Billy Talley, Malcolm Hillgartner, Tommy Qay, Tommy Tice, Joel Dobson. Jim Dobson, Jim Winslow, Grenville firemen reported l Steve WilUams, Eniie Hargett, heavy damage to the engine and Chandler. Dick (^handler,

wires of wi automobile owned by Duke Clarke, Tim Winslow and

Richard E. Waldrop. Thei^ leader Is Joe Taft, Jr.

From Griiton Troop 24, spon-

Dalton E. Stancill as the result of a fire about 7:56 p.m. yesterday.

Firemen were called to the cor- soi*ed by the Grifton Lions Club, ner of W. Fifth and White Streets Hairy Herbert, when StancUls 1957 model auto-

mobile caught fire under the hood, j Last Rites Today No other damagre was reported i pQj. Xuckcr

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. B. M. Petrie

Mrs. Ellen R. Petrie, 72, widow of Benjamin M. Petrie, died in Chapel Hill at 12:30 Thiu-sday morning following: six months of illness. She had lived in Greenville with her &<m, Edward M. Petrie, 1600 Beaumont Drive, for the past four and half years. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the First Presbyterian Church in GreenvUle by the Rev. Richard Gammon, her pastor.

Mrs. Petrie, a native of Car-lljsle, England, had Jived in the United States since 1923. She spent moet of her married life in Chicago, m. Mr. PeMe died in 1952. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Womans Club, and Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are a son. Edward M. Petrie: a daughter: Mrs. Robert L. Willis of Decatur. Georgia; and five grandchildren.

Rites Saturday For Roy W. La.8siter

Mr. Roy W. La^isiter, 64, died early Thursday morning enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by Rev. L. W. Gibbs, hi* pastor and assisted by the Rev. Charles Voyles, Presbyterian minister. Burial will be In Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Lassiter, a native of Bertie County, had been a resident of Pitt County since 1915, and a

Mr. Walter S, Tucker. 76, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning following several months illness.

Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at four oclock at the S. G. Wilkerson & Sons Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Thomas Money, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church assisted by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, conducted the service. Burial was in the Pine wood Memoral Park.

Mr. Tucker, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for 37 years. He was a farmer and was associated with Forbes and Morton Warehouse for many years. He was a former deputy sheriff of Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Harrington Tucker; of the home; two sons: Walter L. Tucker and Larry R. Tucker both of Greenville: three Daughters: Mrs, John F. Flammang of WiUo-wick, Ohio, Mrs. Evelyn T. McGowan and Mrs. Howard F. Bums both of Greenville: twelve grandchildren.

On Their Way To Convention

MISS GREENVILLE ... of 1963 is Miss Mildred Love, center, who wat was crowned last night at C. M. Eppes High School. Miss Kadora Adams, left, was first runner-up and Miss Patricia Grimes, right, was second runner-up. (Photo by HiU Horhe Studios.)

F. N. Richardson. 1616 Lincoln Street, left by car with his family this week for an eight-day ___^

international convention of Je-,Mrs. Ada Lee, Mrs. Lucille Pat-

Miss Mildred Love was crowned Miss Greenville of 1963 at the pageant helid Isust night at C. M. Eppes High School. She is the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Love of Greenville and a senior at Eppes High School.

First runnerup was Miss Kadora Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Adams of Greenville. Second runner-up was Miss Patricia Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grimes.

Miss Love was crowned by Mrs. William Myers. She was presented a trophy and received a round-trip ticket to New York, N.Y., and a check. Plaques were given to the other winners. Tom Foreman presented the Jtrof^ies while Miss E. M. Porteur presented gifts and gift certificates to the seven girls who competed in the contest.

For the talent part of the pageant Miss Love sang "Summertime" with actions, in three parts popular, classical and blues.

Judges for the event were

Roscoe Norfleet W'as master of ceremonies and he introduced the contestants and the "Little Darlings" three year-old cuties who someday might eye the Miss Greenville title. The winner of the Little Darlings" was Miss Sharon R. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farney Moore Jr. She was crowned by Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr., who presented her with a bouquet of red roses. The other contestants were presented gifts. The winner was judged on charm and! poise. I

The audience was welcomed | by Mrs. H, B. Jones, president, of the Les Gaylenettes Clubj that sponsored the contest. j Following the talent program i of the Miss Greenville pageant, Richard Powell, local attorney, complimented the club for spon

soring the contest.

The young ladies who competed for the title in addition to the winners were: Miss

Everlene Howard, Miss Mamie Dancy, Miss Gilda Llttte, and Miss Ethel Ebron.

hovahs Witnesses scheduled for Yankee Stadium, New York, July 7-14. Richardson is presiding minister of the local congregation of the religious group.

A total of 10 members bf the Greenville Congregatloup will

resident of Calico Crossroads for js'erve as delegates at the assem the past thirty years. He was a bly. Richardson said delegates member of Chapmans Methodist are traveling to New York by Church. car. bus and train. Convention

rick and Miss Evelyn Glover.

BACK TO MOSCOW BERLIN (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev flew back to Moscow today after a six-day visit to East Berlin and conferences with leaders of East European satellites.

Today - I'riday Saturday

SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA

m nss wnOpM.

TAMMYind the DOCTOR

COLOR

FAT BOONE NANCY KWAN

"THE &ili ATTRACTION

TODAY THRU SATURDAY j Si^OWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

Surviving are ills wife, Mrs Annie Venters Lassiter; one son. Ftonald Lassiter of Calico; and one daughter, Carole Ann Lassiter of the home; and two grandchildren.

officials have estimated 125,000 persons from the Eastern United States. South and Central America, Canada and the Caribbean are expected for the meeting.

NW ISMM

1,000,000 Shares of Beneficial Interest

SOUTHEASTERN MORTGAGE INVESTORS TRUST

(Far Vilu fl.M)

MR. CLEM HOYLE

Hearing Aid Expert

Will Be In" Greenville, N. C. Wednesday July 10, 1963

HEARING AID CLINIC

OPTICIANS, lac.

503 Evans Street at Five Points

9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT YOU MAY CALL COLLECT PL 2-7171

Uoiuf in for a Free consultation with Cleiti Hoyle hearing and speech authority and constullant.

Mf. Clem Hoyle U Educational Director of Gem Oticon Company and Is International Consultant with that firm.

Clem Hoyle U pioneer in the field of hearing problems, He Is a Specialist with the hard-of-hea*^ng and has worked with severely handicapped peoj>le. both the hard-of-hearing and the blind, including small rhil(|ren from eighteen months and up and adults. Mr. Hoyle haa worked very closely with a group for three years that trained the blind to use a seelng-eye-dog. When he could make the blind hear, the group would train them to use a dog.

Mr. Hoyle gives special attention to those who believe they need to hear better only part of the time.

FREE HEARING TEST

MR. CLEM HOYLE. 4

Price $10.00 ^ Share Sold Only By Prospectus

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

rkM K 1-UW

If you have a hearing problem, you owe It to yourself and your family to-attend this FREE hearing aid clinic. Special showing of the latest and finest hearing aids. See our all-at-the-ear types, including: new eyeglass models, and many others designed by Gem Oiicon to meet the needs of the hard of hearing. See over 15 different niodHs. Special atieiitimi to tho*ie who helieve they need to hear better only part of the time.

pidgcuiay*!

O^JICIANS, tea.

503 EVA.N8 STREET

Ridgeway* Permanent well trained Per*onnel are always in their office* ^ to erv your needs.'

tHEATR party

Pitt Theatre

Saturday

9:30 A.M.