[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Ch>Qdy wit* scattered showers tonight. Wednesday clemrliiK and sarmer. i

TF;UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE - PLaza 2-6166All Departments

82nd Year NO. 163

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsJFK Suggests Justice Goldberg Decide Rail Issues

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidnt Kennedy proposed today that Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg be empowered to decide all isues In the dispute between the railroads and the operating unions over work rules.

J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, told newsmen of Kennedys proposal at the conclusion of a White House parley of bo'h sides in the dispute.

He s:id that if both sides accept, the work rules will not be put into effect until Golidberg has made his binding report.

Wolfe said the report would be nv-ie before the Supreme Court C''nenes for its 1963-64 term in October.

Wolfe said he thinks the date would be prior to Sept, 30.

He said both sides to the dispute have until 10 a.m. Wednesday to carefully consider the proposal."

I He said the carriers will give the Presidents proposal . the most profound consideration.

More than anyone we are in-ter^ted in a peaceful conclusion to this dispute which could undoubtedly turn into a national catastrophe, Wolfe said.

Goldberg, a former labor lawyer, was appointed to the Supreme Court after serving as ^c-retary of Labor in Kennedys Cab-! inet.

Taking part in the White House session were top officials of the railroad Industry and the five operating unions who threaten an immediate strike if the lines put

in their manpower-cutting work rules at 12:01 a.m. Thursday as planned.

Kennedy conferred earlier today with Democratic congressional leaders.

After the breakfast meeting, House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., said the railway dispute was discussed only generally, Nothing was gone into in detail because the President wUl meet with representatives of management and the uniwis, McCormack told newsmen.

The four-year dispute over new work rules bounced back into the Presidents lap Monday when Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz made a final report on the futile, attempts of his department to bring about a settlement despite

day and night efforts.

Kennedy on June 15 set a July 10 deadline for company and union representatives to resolve their differences. Terming a strike and its effect on the na-tiMis economy intolerable, Kennedy has said he would seek legislative action if needed to prevent a rail tie-up.

In the event of a strike, the unions have offered to continue working on passenger and commuter trains under the old work rules and to move troops, military supplies or food for the public welfare to prevent public distress if the need is certified by the President. They said their wages under such circumstances would go to a charitable prgani-zation.

James J. Reynolds, Assistant Secretary of Labor and the governments key mediator in the dispute, said todays meeting W'as called to impress on the group the seriousness of the situation and to get from them one last expression before any legislative action is taken.

Reynolds and Wirtz also were invited to the meeting in the President's office.

As the leaders were summoned to the session, two large questions loomed:

1. If legislation is sought, for what will the administration ask?

2. Can action be taken in time legislative or otherwise to avert a strike?

On the first question, no one in

an official capacity would venture an opinionWirtz. Reynolds, or Pierre Salinger, the Presidents press secretai-y.

One informed congressional source, however, asserted that if any legislation is sought it would be designed to deal solely with the railroad crisis.

Speculation in general continued to center on the possibility of compulsory arbitration, seizure of railroads, or some combination of the two.

On the question of whether a strike can be averted at this late date, prospects, legislatively at least, were not bright.

The most hopeful note on this score came from Sen. Mike Mon-roney, D-Okla., who said Capitol

Hlff can move pretty dam fast to meet an emergency. However, even he conceded it would take the Senate about a week to complete hearings on any railroad legislation.

Taking a dim view of the chance for quick action was Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., a House Commerce Committee member who conferred with Kennedy Monday. Harris said he could see little hope of averting a strike.

Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., said he couldnt imagine any bill getting through this Congress in less than 45 days unless it was a declaration of war.

Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillcm said a railroad strike lasting 30 to 60 days would be

most serious" becaue* tt WouH hamper exports more than in ports. Future business could bt lo.st also, he said, if overseas cu tomers became accustomed U buying elsewhere.

The Post Office Department began preparing for the worst by issuing a warning of curtailed service in the event of a rail strike.

Noting that the railroads still are the chief carrier of most domestic mail, the department sgM that first class mall would b# moved by subetltute transportv tlon as much as possible.

All other mall would be restricted. the department said, and would go no farther than 150 milea from its point of origin.

Peking Negotiators Fail Appear At Soviet Reconciliation Talks

Less Money?

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)

North Carolinas

MOSCOW fAP) Communist Chinese negotiators failed to show up at the Moscow-Peklng reconciliation talks today after the Soviet Union fired new charges at Red China and warned of dangerous consequences.

The interruption In the ideological talks between the two Communist giants came as Belgian Foreign Minister Paul - Henri Spaak, returning from a meeting with Premier Khrushcheva-predicted Soviet relations with the West will improve.

The Soviet Communist party central committee earlier today accused the Chinese of deliberately aggravating Soviet-Chinese relations at a time when the two countries are discussing Ideological differences.

At the mansion in the Lenin Hills section of Moscow where the talks have been held, West-eni correspondents noted the usual signs of pre-meeting activity today.

But at 11 a.m., more than an hour after the talks usually begin, there was still no sign of the Chinese. Soviet officials began leaving, and then police said the Chinese wwld not be coming.

The Chinese absence aroused speculation that they were awaiting Pekings reaction to the new Soviet attack. Some observers

thought the Chinese might call an end to the sessions in retaliation.

The Soviet blast came shortly after Khrushchev snubbed the Moscow meeting with the Chinese and conferred in Kiev with Spaak on easing cold war tensions. The Chinese militanfly oppose Khrushchevs peaceful coexistence policy underlined by his meeting with Spaak.

The new Soviet party statement denounced speeches atf- a rally in Peking Sunday in support of five Chinese expelled from the Soyiet Union. They had distributed reprints in the Soviet Union of the Chinese Communist partys long denunciation June 14 of Khrushchevs policies.

The Soviet statement said speakers at the rally tended to create moods unfriendly to the Soviet people, to aggravate the situation In the course of negotiations between the representatives of the Soviet Union and China,

The Impression k created that a deliberate campaign is being carried on to aggravate seriously the Soviet-Chinese relations, disregarding the dangerous consequences of this policy.

The statement added that despite such unfriendly actions, the Russians will do everything possible not to deepen the exist

ing differences with the Chinese. This clearly indicated that the Russians do not intend to suspend the talks with the Chinese in the Lenin Hills villa overlooking Moscow.

No news leaked out of tliese talks between teams headed by Mikhail Suslov, top Soviet ideological expert, and Teng Hsiao-ping, his Chinese counterpart. Western observers have been convinced sine before the talks started that they would produce no significant agreement.

Spaak refused to give details of his talks with Khrushchev in Kiev. 500 miles away.

The Belgian statesman, a former secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. said it was a very good talk. Returning to Moscow, he described the meeting as warm and friendly.

Television films of the meeting showed Spaak and Khrushchev laughing and gesturing in the garden of the premiers villa. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the meeting was marked by an atmosphere of sincerity and mutual understanding.

Khrushchev did not accompany Spaak to Moscow and there was no indication when he would return from Kiev.

Although Spaak predicted an

Improvement in East-West relations, a Soviet commentator kept up the cold war dialogue. Speaking over Moscow radio, Valentin Zorin accused the United States of trying to spoil the atmosphere for the U.S.-British-Soviet nuclear test ban talks opening In Moscow Monday.

Japanese Educator Notes Features Japan Could Adapt

, American mothers child care and professional guidance counseling in U.S. public schools are American cultural items which could be adopted by Japan to help curb juvenile delinquency, a Japane.se school superintendent said here Monday night.

Zenzo Kato, speaking through an interpreter at the Greenville Optimist Club, said he has w'atched the way American mothers care for their children since he arrived in the United States about 10 days ago for a two-month visit.

I think they are doing a right job, Kato said of U. S. mothers. We in Japan are trying to start in the home, before the kids go to school, he said. Japanese mothers, Kato added, could learn from Americans.

He told the Optimists, ancj the clubs special guestsGreehville Schools Supt. J. H. Rose and Pitt County Supt. D. H. Conley that decreasing primary school enrollment in Japan is making room for an effort to convert some teachers into guidance counselors.

Kato spoke to the clubs weekly dinner meeting In his native ongue. An Interpreter furnish-*d by the U.S. Department of State, Lawrence Nagayama, con-reycd Kato remariu to his

audience.

The speaker, who is superintendent of schools in Nagoya a city of nearly two million said that juvenile delinquency in Japan rose sharply after World War II, receded five or six years later, then abruptly turned upward again about 1957. We cant explain why, he said through Nagayama, but were trying to analyze our situation.

The Japanese home immediately after the war, Kato said, left much to be desired for the developing of children. Parents had little time or money to rear the kids properly, he said.

When democracy came to Japan after the war, the speaker recalled, parents did not have a clear understanding in their role in the new system of government. This confusion, Kato said, was not helpful in solving juvenile delinquency problems.

A general misconception of democracy which abetted the rise of juvenile delinquency, the Japanese superintendent explained, was the Japanese- tendency to view democracy as a complete freedom. The mass communications media "did much to increase this way of thinking, Kato said.

Crowded conditions In Japanese schools, according to Kato,

are gradually getting better. He said that an average of 52 pupils to a class has been lowered now to 50. The target is about 40 per class, according to Kato.

The superintendent arrived In Greenville Saturday night and will remain here until about noon Thursday. His, visit here was arranged through the Foreign Leaders Program of the Department of States Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.

While in Greenville, Katos itinerary includes visits at various government, business and farm operations. He was scheduled for brief lectures at East Carolina College and for visits with ECC officials.

As Nagoya superintendent, Kato is responsible for the administration of 251 elementary and secondary schools with more than 263,000 students and 7,662 faculty members.

He was accompanied to Mondays meeting of the Optimists by Dr. George Pasti of the ECC history department. Dr. Pasti has arranged the five-day itinerary for Kato.

Guests at the Optimist meeting' included the speaker and his party, the two local superintendents and John Montgomery, guest of Optimist President Gene Ward.

Protestors Fail Spoil Visit By Greek Royalty

LONDON (AP) Greek King Paul and Queen Frederika arrived today for a state visit plagued by - Communists,- anarchists, pacificsts and other agitators.

Police beat back an attempted demonstration outside Buckingham Palace.

Met at Victoria Station by Queen Elizabeth n, the royal party drove in state carriages to the palace. Britains tightest peacetime security guard kept the queen and her visitors from even seeing the demonstrators who tried to mar the welcoming procession.

Police beat back youthful pickets as the Greek king and queen entered Buckingham Palace to begin the four-day state visit.

We arent provoking violence, protested Kenneth Brown, 18, a

flue-cured tobacco crop is in excellent condition, but the outlook is for a lower yield and less total money than in 1962, a tobacco marketing specialist eid today.

W. P. Hedrick of the State Department of Agriculture made the statement following a tour of Tar Heel tobacco areas.

The quality is up over 1962, Hedrick said, But the yield per acre will be down about 70 pounds.

Based on the present crop outlook, Hedrick predicted North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco production will total 828 million pounds as compared with 905 million in 1962.

He said he expects the crop to return farmers about $500 million some $47 million below the amount of last year.

I look for the season average price to be about the same, $60.50, Hedrick stated. The yield per acre should be labout 1,800 pounds as compared with 1,870 last year.

He pointed out the federal government cut the states tobacco acreage about 5 per cent for 1962. Coupled with this, cool weather in June caused the stalks of tobacco to have less leaves.

The stalks have not developed as fully as in the past, Hedrick said. The quality, however, is good. There is a wider assortment of varieties this year. If we have excellent growing conditions during the next two weeks the crop will be exceptionally good.

Spent 18 Years Hunting Killer

TOMPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP), Tlic only clue was an autOB. I wanted to do it worse than bile bumper guard, anything in my life, said Welby Lee.

He spoke after 18'i years dogged search resulted In the arrest of a man on murder charges in connection with the hit-and-run death of Lees father.

I just kept thinking that someday I would hit the right spot.

Newt Lee. 64. wai> killed on New Years Eve 1944 by a car that hit him as he was crossing a road in a driving rain. A witness Newt Lee's granddaughter then 16, .said the car stopped, the driver walked back to look at the body, returned to the auto, drove a few feet, returned to the scene, then roared away.

Lines Shape Up On Ban Battle

Arrests Fail To Deter Marchers

I was very close to my fa-|ther. We were in the lumber of I business together. I was determined to find those men, said Welby Lee Monday night after th arrest in Indianapolis on second* degree murder charges of Grover Jones, 54. a handyman.

Witnesses said two men were in the car. Lee said, We know who the other man was. He wl be taken into custody later.

I would estimate I spent a total of four years time In tho search, said Lee, 50. I traveled 70,000 miles, mostly in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee, talking to peopleall kinds of people.

I hit lots of dead ends, but never thought of giving up. Then, in January 1962. we hit the right trail. An in-law of Jones put u on it. For IB months I gathered evidence.

I walked into the authorities* office in Clay County. Tenn., and gave them a book with 158 pagea of evidence. I realized that after 18 years, a half Job Just wouldnt do.

Indianapolis police said Tennessee authorities traced the sale of the bumper guard to Jmies.

Lee said a grand Jury in the Tennessee countyJust acroes the line from this southern Kentucky townindicted Jonee last month. "Leess father was killed near his home near Celina, Tenn. He was in the lumber business there

RALEIGH (AP) The battle lines are beginning to shape up as the skirmishing continues over

North Carolinas newly enacted

law banning Communist speakers at state-supported colleges.

The executive committee of the Consolidated University Board of Trustees unanimously adopted a resolution Monday urging the full board to take steps to have the law repealed.

The committees action came j and his son was in the same bu&l-

only a day after the North Caro- j ness in Kentucky.

BALTIMORE (AP)Leaders of - ^ 4 f * * ..4 , 1 the integration movement in

student. We Just want to Ptcket j marshaled their forces

the palace. today for new demonstrations

The most determined effort to against color bars at Gwynn Oak

spoil the royal arrival was at the I amusement park and the town of

side of the palace. Cambridge.

About 50 of our people wanted ^ ^ white Presbyterian minister to stage a demonstration outelde scheduled to lead a march

were arrested in demonstratioois.

In Cambridge, about 85 miles southeast and across Chesapeake Bay, Negro leaders sought to rally support for another march to protest segregation in restaurants and other public accommodations. About 125 Negroes and whites

'lina Department of the American two previous Legion put Itself on record as fav-oring the measure.

the palace, said Terry Chandler, jjg pi.jyately PSrticipated in such a demonstra-

23, who described himself asi g^^g^ Baltimores north-

chalrman of a Save Greece Now Committee.

But the police roughed us up and wouldnt let us, he said. | The nearest thing to an incident i between the visiting royal couple i and demonstrators was at a side | street near the station. i

Screaming, Release my husband, release him, Mrs. Betty Ambatielos, British-born wife of an imprisoned Greek Communist was dragged away by the police.

Mrs. Ambatielos, 45, was released after the royal procession passed.

The demonstrators were far from giving up.

We aim to follow the king and queen everywhere they go. Every time they appear in public, well be there," said a spokesman for Britains militant Committee of 100, which charges Greece is holding 960 political prisoners anl demands their release.

west outskirts, where 383 persons

tion there Monday night after the noontime withdrawal of National Guard units which had kept peace in the racially tense community since June 14.

Unlike the gunfire and store-burnings which marked similar marches in Cambridge before the arrival of guardsmen, there was no violence Monday night.

An afternoon siHn attempt by 11 demonstrators was broken up by a restaurant proprietor who pushed members of the group out of his place and locked the door.

When the demonstratorseight Negroes and three whitesknelt in front of the restaurant and

The bill was passed In the waning days of the 1963 General Assembly. The hurried fashion in which it was passed brought bitter opposition from many lawmakers.

The controversy surrounding the bill gave rise to speculation that a movement aimed at repealing it might be launched in a special session of the Legislature which Gov. Sanford plans to call later in the year.

The law specifically bans per-

For the last 18 months, my business just didnt run, said tbs 6-foot, 165-pound Lee. But Ive got a stand of timber and now I can go back to work.

He said he talked to 18 people who we thought might have been involved.

Another reason I kept goins was that some men down here were accused by some of having^ been involved, I knew they, ^ innocent, Lee saldU

Police in Indianapolis said Jones denied the charges, but lhal lie detector tests failed to substantiate the denial.

Why did Lee take it upon him-

Harriman Gets A Final Briefing

WASHINGTON (AP) Veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman gets some last-minute Instiiictions today from President Kennedy on the eve of his nuclear mission to Moscow.

The top-level strategy session

also will bring Secretary of State Fehsenfeld, cuffed _ _ _ _ .

Dean Rusk. Secretary of Defense young white man iri the group appropriate steps to endeavor to arrested Swedish "Co Stlg Wen-Robert S. McNamara and other right side of the face. eliminate this restriction upon aca

sons from state-supported camp-: uses who are known to have ad-1 self to do It? vocated overthrow of the U.S. or I i ^as the middle son. On state constitutions or persons, brother was overseas and the oth-who have pleaded the Fifth i^^^as in another state. My Amendment in loyalty trials or mother was dead. Somebody had hearings. to.

The committees resolution said, -

the law is inimical to academlci^ \ T'/\ Dl. freedom and contrary to the tra-'l^/\ I W L 13.01110 ditions of the consolidated unlver- /^1 f

sity. . .and other state education- IVlay Og L030gCCl

al Institutions.

It asked the full board to take'

PARIS (AP)-Information that

officiids to the White House in the afternoon.

He then broke a raw egg on demic freedom.

the mans head, smeared It about his face, and threw a milkshake Harriman. undersecretary of container of water on him. stote for political affairs, will The man, Edward Dickerson, represent the United States at 25, of Cambridge, continued sing-nuclear test ban talks opening In jng the iheme of the integration-the Soviet capital on Monday. He ists, We Shall Overcome. leaves Wednesday, planning to ^ few white spectators wit-stop over In ^ndon for a days i nessed the Cambridge nighttime conferer^ with Lo^ Hailsham, j^axch on the Dorchester County who will represent Britain, courthouse without major incl-

Since the three-nation talks dent, were set up, Soviet Premier The marchers prayed and sang Khrushchev proposed linking the there for about five minutes be-test ban problem to an East-West fore returning to their church

nerstroem may have passed on to the Rus.slans could lead NATO

nonaggression pact.

Although Harriman, a former ambassador to Moscow, can be expected to listen carefully to what the Russians have to say about a pact, he and Hailsham are in no position to negotiate an agreement between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact nations, officials said.

NATO has 15 members and however, important the roles played by the United States and Britain, officials said they Rave no mandate from their partners to enter into meaningful negotiations (HI such an issue.

headquarters in the Negro section of town as 25 steel-hplmeted state police escorted them.

But the announcement of oppo- military planners to recast some sition to the measure was cou-1 Plans for defense In Uie

pled, with assurance that it will informants here indicated

be heeded at all three units of mday. the consolidated university.

Utilities Board Meets Tonight

But thre was no public sign of constemation in North Atlantic Treaty OrganizatlCHi elides over the sensational Wennerstroeni spy case.

Wennerstroem. a former air attache in Washington, is accused in Sweden of spying for the Russians.

Supreme Allied Headquarter for Europe and NATO political

Greenville Utilities Commis-.sion will hold its monthly meeting tonight in City Hall.

The meeting will bi'gin at headquarters in Paris decline any

7;30 in Director Leonard ams office.

Blox-

officlal comment on the Wennerj stroem affair.

Peace Corps Placement Test To Be Given Here On July 20

at optimist meet . . . From left are interpreter Lawrence Nagayama, Dr. George Paati, fupL Kato, Optimist President Gene Ward. (Reflector Staff Photo'

Bullets Missed Berlin Escapee

BERLIN (AP)An East German border guard fired about *20 shots at a refugee but the man escaped unhanned to the Weiit, today.

The Ea.st Geman, 20, made hl.s dash for freedom across a railroad yard on the border between the French sector and East Berilo.

A Peace Corps placement test will be administered at the Greenville Post Office at 8:3(i a.m. on July 20.

The non-compctitivc test must be taken by anyone intcre.stexl m becoming a Peace Corps vol-uliteer. This will be the last testing ^opportunity for persons who hope to enter training for a Peace Corps assignment in September or October.

Those selected for training will spend 10 to 12 weeks on a college campus or at a Peace Corps camp la Puerto Rico, studying the language, history and cul-tuie of their host country and American' ffairs.

^ VolunUeri agree to serve two

years in the Peace Corps, In-1 teaching and community devel-, eluding training time. Though opment program from liberal Uhc minhfium age limit Is 18, arts graduates and others with there is no upper age limit and a general education that they ,a number of persons :n thejr 70s are socking more persons with arc now among the 5.000 volun- this type of background. The tccrs serving 45 nations. corps also have liad requests for

Married couples may serve if persons with skills m agricul-they have no dependents and nature, public health,, forestry. both husband and wife qualify carpentry and other building ! for the same proj^. The Peace | skills, social work and education

, Corp.s pay.s all of a volunteer s expenses and furnLshes admin

for all types and at ail levels.

* Ttve placement test to be giv-

isLrutive supixrt to him abroad, en July 20 includes a half-hour At the completion of his service, .section on general aptitu^ and ttve ^voluntetjr receives a read- another of the same length on justment allowance, of $75 for modern language aptitude. Can-Ipach month of sati.siactory ser- elida tes with a background in vice. Fiench or Spanish must take an

Tire Peace Corps stated it had I noted-such good yerformanca in

additional one-hour proii(dency test.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 19G3

Spake-Tucker Vows Said Sun.

CKIFTON In t 4:00 p.m. ceremony on Sunday in the First Christian Church, Misa Argent Moore Tuclccr and Robert Irvin Spake of Shelby were united in marriage by Rev, William M. Edjre in double ring ceremony

Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. Joshua Lawrence Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker and Mr, and Mrs. Irvin M. Spake of Shcl-by.

Alter decorations were palms against which were placed fifteen branched brass candelabra, standards of white gladioli and pom poms, and a prie dieu at which tl>e couple knelt for the benedic lion.

Mrs. Donald M. Koon. organist, and Mre. George Johnson of Goldsboro, vocalist, rendered a program of nuptial music, u.slng as vocal numbers, "Because and The Lord's Prayer,

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Herbert Patrick Quin-erly, wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sabrtna neckline which was oiUllned in Chan UUy lace embellished with tiny seed pearls and iredisccnts. The long sleeves ended In a calla point at the wrists. An overskirt edged In Chantilly lace formed a chapel train with lace Insets from the waist. Her finger . tip veil of Imported illusion was attached to a sunburst made of seed pearls and Iridescents. She carried a white lace and ribbon fan on which was placed a white orchid and brides roses.

Her maid of hwjor and only attendant was Miss Mary Sue Bo.s-tic of Benson. Her dress wa.s of blossom pink chiffon with a full klrt. The bodice featured short aleevcs and a draped neckline She carried a fan of pink net, lace, and ribbon with pink cania-tiwis and centered with a rubrura lily In deeper shade of pink.

Best man was Bobby Land of Goldsboro. Ushers were Paul York and Ted Montague, also of Goldsboro,

The brides mother wore for her daughter's wedding a ceil blue sheath of embroidered cotton satin, matching hat and shoes, and an orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a pale pink street length dress of Catesla fea turing a tucked lace trimed bodice and a soft pleated skirt, and an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College In Greenville, holding B.A. and M.A. degrees and Is a member of the honorary sorority, Alpha Della Kappa. For the past several years she ha.s been a member of the faculty of the WUUams Street school In Goldsboro

The groom is a graduate of Clcmsw College, Clem.sou, S. C . has been assistant county agent In Wayne County for the past .six years. He Is accepting a position In Dare County as the County Agent and the couple will reside In Manteo after a mountain wedding trip. Mrs. Spake will be a member of the Popular Branch school faculty this fall.

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p m.Creasy K. Proctor chapter, Order of the DeMolay. meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 pmNaval Reserve nu*et.s in the ba.sement of Au.stln Building.

8:(M p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meet.s at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets in thalr building on the Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at the Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank < P 1 e a s e u.se 5th St, entrance.)

6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and Mls.s Linda Hollowell honor Miss Camilla Henderson and Mr. Joe Taft Jr. at a "swim and sup party at the Holowell home near Bethel.

7.00 p m. The Jaycettea will meet at the Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Greenville While Shrine meets at the Masonic Hall.

Danny Jackson Betty Dixon \ilarry July 1

Mr. Robert Irwin Spake

line composed of the bridal par- lace and linen cloth covered the ty. The brides table was covered brldc.s table. White roses and

snapdragons in a crystal epergne

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Miss Betty Jean Dixon and Danny McRae Jackson were married Monday, July 1, in a 11:30 a.m. ceremony in the Fir.st Baptist Church of Conway. S. C. The Rev. S.G, Lovell, pa.stor, heard the double ring pledges.

with a linen embroidered and lace trimmed cloth, a crystal epergne with French carnations. Mrs. Jo* Qulnerly served decorated bridal sanares, and Miss Nancy Lfsals poured punch. Mr.s. Bryan Davis, aunt of the bride, presided at the register and goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. S, Chapman.

Assisting in the house was Mr.s, Tom Gower, Ml.ss Judy Owen. Mrs. Walter Patrick, and Mrs. Ned McGloiion. Throughout the home wa.s decorated wdlh arrangements of white gladioli and pom poms.

Supper

On Saturday at 6:30 p.m., Mr anti Mrs. H, P. Qubieriy, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Outlaw. Jr.. of Kinston, and Mr. and Mr.s. Sterling Smith of Cliesapeak, Vt., entertained at the Qulnerly home for the Spake - Tucker wedding party, families and out-of-town guests, at a buffet supper. Summer flowers decorated tlie home throughout. A lace cloth was used on the buffet table and the decoratlon.s a

For her weddina trio the bride crystal epergne with pom poms

changed Into a primrose yellow ailk linen suit with aqua silk

braid trim, matchlna Ilowcr hat *, i',

and harmonteln. ahon, and baa, Hl.r.r,l Part,

and the orchid lifted from her

bouquet.

Reception

Inunedlatcly after the reremony the bride's mother entertained at a reception at her home on Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Qulnerly greeted the gue.sts and pre.sented them to the receiving

Party

Following the Spake - Tucker wedding rehearsal on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Qulner-ly. Mr. and Mrs. CharMc Stone, Mr, and Mis. W. Richard Johnson entertained at the Qulnerly home on Sunset Blvd.

Gue.sl.s were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. Qulnerly and invited into the dining room where an imported

Mr. Avery Marries Karen Langley Sa

was the center arrangement. On an auxiliary table a sliver candelabra with tall white candles, lull fcstoon.s, and a large white wedding bell wa.s noted.

After the bridal couple had cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. L.B. Outlaw. Jr., cousin of the bride, completed the serving. Mrs, J.L. Tucker, mother of the bride, poured punch. Miss Mary Jo Qui-nerly assisted during the evening.

Luncheon

At noon on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, J. Bryan Davl.s and their daughters, Mrs. Larry Ben.son, Mis.ses Carol.vn and Nannie Davis entertained at a luncheon at the Davis home on Queen Street honoring bridal couple - elect and the out-of-town guests. Summer flowers were used In all the rooms In which the guests were received. A turkey luncheon with lemon chiffon pie as dessert was served.

Wednesday Luncheon

Prenuptial entertainment for Miss Argent Tucker and Robert Spake Included a luncheon on Wednesday w'hen Mrs. A. D. Wall and

In a double ring, candlelight i Her head piece wa.s a rose-cov-ceremwiy. Miss Karen Annell Langley of Greenville and Lester Carroll Avery of Farmville were united in Marriage at 8:00 p.m.

Saturday In the Immanuel Free Will Baptl&t Church of Wlnter-

Mrs. Jack Thomas were hostes.s-es at the Wall home on Church Sirect. Guests were received in rooms decorated with summer ilowers. The brides table wa.s covered with a white linen cloth and held an arrangement of white .snapdragoii.s and lilies of the valley. Auxiliary tables held small bouquets of white pom poms and fern. Covers were laid for thirteen and a three course luncheon was served. Guests Included Mls.s Tucker, her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Mesdames Bryan Davis, Tom Gower, H. P. Qulnerly, Donald Koon. J. L. Qulnerly, Paul Bradley, Ned McGlohon. Sr . Charlie Stone, Lany Benson. Joe Qulnerly and L. B. Outlaw, Jr.. of Kinston.

Informal Party Mesdames C. T. Jackson, Tom

Mrs, Danny McRae Jack.son

ered bandeau with off-face veil. ^ L ,

She carried a bouquet of mixed Sam Nelson and J. M. Hait

flowers entertained at the Jack.son home

Bridesmalri.s were Miss Angela on Saturday morning at an infor-Cole of Kln.slon. cousin of paity for Ml.s.s Tucker,

bride: Miss Janie Nichols of Bouquets of mixed garden

viUe. The Rev. Adam Scott, pas- Farmville; Ml.ss Betty Lou Hol-

tor of the church, officiated The bride is the daughter

I land of Gn'envllle; Sffilazel Baker of Bell ,

and Miss

flowers were used throughout the home. The relreshment table

Arthur. They ioverlaid with a green linen cloth

Mr. and Mjs, Johnnje Langley ^ "ore pastel colored street length bold an arrangement ,of shasta

daisies. Gue.sts served thcm-selve^s

of Greenville. The bridegroom Is dresses with lace boleros. Their

the Ron of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Avery of Faimviile.

A program of wedding mu.sic waa rendered by Mrs. Paul Braxton. pianist, of Wlnterville. Miss

headpieces were rose covered bandeaus with matching off the face veils. They carried bouquets of mixed flowers.

Darvm Paramorc of Wlnter-

Laverne Cayton of Wintcrville. viile stu vi-d as Is'.sl man. U.shers

soloist sang. "Whither Thou Go-est" and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The bride was given In mar-raige by her uncle. Jack Follines. of Raleigh. She wore a

were Jack Langley and Wayne I,anglcy, both cousins of the bride.

For her daughtei.s wedding. Mrs Langley wore a dress of Peau de .sole embroidery with

to openfaced .sandwiches, bridal squares, cheese straws and Iced drinks.

ParenUs of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Dixon of Rt. three, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmcr H. Jackson of Route four, Wa.shington. Yellow chrysanthemums were used to decorate the church.

For the ceremony the bride wore a day length dre.ss of blue organdy over taffeta, bouffant stylo. Her shoulder veil of illusion was at-taclu'd to a blue crown of sequins and pearl.s, and she carried a lavender orchid atop of her white Bible.

Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bride, wore a blue linen outfit, blue ac-ce.s.sories, and a corsage of white caniatious. Mrs, Jackson selected a black and white sheath with white accessories and also wore white carnations.

Later for an unannounced wedding trip the bride changed to a light blue dacron and cotton, white accessories and white carnation corsage.

The bride is a rising junior at Washington High School and plans to continue her education. Mr. Jackson attended the local high school and Is with National Spinning company. The couple will reside at 210 W. nth St., Washington.

Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Wllmer H. Jackson, the bride-groom's paicnts, entertained with a cake cutting at their home near Washington. Throughout the reception area were ma.ss arrangements of summer flowers.

The guest li.st included relatives of the newly weds.

8:00 p.m. -- Studio Party and practice se.ssion for Town Club and regular adult students of Marie's School of Dance,

8:15 pm. Robert Miller Tyson Jr., of New Bern, saxophone, and C Faydene Jernigan of LaGrangc, piano, will be pre.sented by the school of Music at ECC in a joint senior recital in McGinnis Auditorium. The public l.s Invited to attend.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. The Newcomers Club meet.s for card.s and coffee at the Silo Re.staurant. Partid pa tlon l.s not confined to new resi-dent.s. For information and re.servations, call Mrs, Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

12:15 p.m. Newcomers Club dutch luncheon at Silo Restaurant.

1:00 p.m.. Miss Camilla Hendersons Bridesmaids Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bllbro, 1004 Ea.st Third St. Other hostesses are Miss Myrtle Moon Ril-bro and Mrs. Charles Wil-kerson.

6:30 p m. BPW meets at Elm Street Park.

7:00 pm. Civitan Club meets at the Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Kl-w'anLs Club meets in the Community Building.

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

8:15 p.m."Three in Concert, will appear at ECC in McGinn Ls Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at theCountry Club lollowed by luncheon.

6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Taft-Henderson wedding at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Decent Bride Honored Friday

Mrs, Jack Whichgrd, a recent bride, was honored at a party Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Charles A. White. The hostesses were Mrs, White and Mrs. Sam T. White II.

The gue.sts were greeted by the hostesses, the bride, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. David Whi-chard, Sr.

A color scheme of yellow with undertones of flesh and white were used in the .summer flowers decorating the home and in Mrs. Whichards corsage. The refreshment table was covered with a hand-made cloth of yellow organdy and lace and was centered with a silver bowl filled with yellow snap dragons, daisies, and baby's breath.

Mr.s. David J. Whichard III assisted the hostesses in serving soft drinks, olive puffs, cheese .straws, sandwiches, and Mexican bridal cakes.

Mrs. Castelloe Sat.

onorea

6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate C l^u )> meets in Planters

Bank.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal Dinner for the T^t-Henderson wedding party. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. William Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Moult Mas.sey, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on the Farmville Highway.

9:00 a.m. Profe.ssor Dison Poe, Cheng-Chi University, Taiwan, will speak on "The Disintegration of Traditional Confucianism at ECC in Austin Auditorium. The public Is Invited.

12:00N Western Impact and Chinas Response" will be discussed by Professor Dison Poe, Cheng-Chi University, Taiwan, at' ECC in Austin Auditorium. The public is Invited.

SATURDAY

11:30 a m.Breukfast for the Taft-Henderson wedding party at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vann, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winslow, Miss Rhetta Martin, and Mrs. J, E. Winslow.

fisMorunU

Mrs. George O. Harrington of 14th St. is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Wilton Fleming has returned home after visiting relatives at Roanoke Rapids and White Lake.

Miss Joanne Bynum has as her house guest this week Miss Judy Hamlet from Scarsdale, N.Y.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons of Bethel is a- l^tieht iri .|P4ft^^^emorial Hospital.

L. P. Tucker entered N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, today for surgery.

Mrs. Aimer Gray Knight Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Misses Sandra Payne and Carolyn Sumrell left Sat. morning for New York City to spend two weeks sightseeing.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Paul Castelloe. recent bride, was honored at a luncheon on Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by Miss Ross Clark and Mrs. Dallas C. Clark.

Covers were laid for fourteen at the three course luncheon, and the guests included Mrs. Ruland Davenport and Mis. Obed Castelloe of Wlnterville, mothers of the bridal couple. Arrangements of mixed flowers were used on the table.

Mrs. Castelloe wore a yellow linen dress with matching hat and shoes, and a corsage of Fujil mums and rases.

The hastesses presented the bride with a gift of silver. Special gue.st was Miss Bretta Barrs, of Tampa, Florida. Miss Ross Clarks Salem College roommate, who was also remembered with a gift.

MISS JANE ETTLO WHICHARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Paul Whichard of Grlmesland, who announce her engagement to Edmond David McRoy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond David McRoy, Sr., of route one, Choco-wiuity. A fall wedding is planned.

gown of white bridal satin, fash- while accos.sorirs, Her corsage

looed with a fitted bodice and scalloped lace yoke with full aklrt and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hand.s. Her elbow length veil was attached to a cabbage rose. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath.

Miss Elaine Langley of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was

was of white caniation.s.

Mrs. Avery, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dre.ss of light blue linen with wlilte ac-ces.sories. Her corsage was white carnatlon.s.

Mr.s Avei*y is a graduate of Wintervllle High School: and Mr. Avery graduated from Farmville High School and Is now as.sociat-

maid of honor. She wore a blue ed with his brother in the plumb-

lace dress over taffeta, with a scolloped neck line and full skirt.

liig busiuc.s.s.

They will re.sirie In Farmville.

Olenmore

OISTtLLCO

London Dry

GIN

Glenntore

GI]

.0 PROOF 100% ORAIN NgUTRAL SPIRITS

i fliomotf MTIUfllEI CO. "Wftt KlflCTiOII Of fWODCT IS TIADITIOT LOUISVILL. KtHTUCrf

HAVE

SOME

CASH!

Why Id unpaiil billrgei you down, when a Commercial Credit Plan* jKrsonal loan is io rayy t> arrange!

Vou'll lose the warm welcome soull get at our oflicc. too. Friendly personnel, courteous scrsice, a .sincere interest in your

tv ri 1KI fj<k M / I ... _

"til

ad to .sec

you!.

HOM

MUCH CAN YOU

USE?

Cash

Monthly Payments For

You Cat

30 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$3on

114.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

6 L.S.')

1200

! $47.39

: 57.24

73.82

1500 i

i 59.22

' 71.48

92.19

2000 1

78.90

95.28

122.82

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

'A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Loans Up To $3500 Payment* Up To 36 Month*

Credit Life and Disability Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowers

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

Cool>Crisp, Fashionable

SHIFTS

Reduced

25%

off

Listed Price

pdf

OPEN ALL DAY

Wednesday

* t

During Our Storewide

Summer Clearance

Special Saving On

LAiglon Dresses

Shirtwaist & Slecvelc Dacron & Cotton Prints and Solids. Sold to $24.99

12.88

Bermuda Shorts

Our Entire Stock Reduced I

10% to 25%

One Special Group

Bermuda Shorts

Were '5.99 *399

Famous Name

Andrew Geller SHOES

White and Beige Stales Sold Regularly to $29.95

16.99

Famous Name

Capezio SHOES

Sold up to $11.95

6.85

Famous Name

Custom Craft

Originally Sold To $22.95 Black Patent, Navy, Beige and White

14.99

Famous Name

Amalfi SHOES

Whites, Beiges Combinations Sold up to $16.95

10.85

Famous Name

Red Cross Shoes

Navy, Patent.s, Whiles, Wedges and Heel Heights Sold to $14.95

9.99

Famous Name

Life Stride .. SHOES

Sold up to $13.9.5 Whites, Patents k Beiges

8.85

Adores SHOES

Were T $16.9

10.99

Selby Arch

PRESERVERS

Beiges, Black Patents, Whites Sold to $18.95

Vn price'

One Group

SANDALS

Were to $8.95 Wedge - Flat

One Group

BAGS

Clutch Styles Were to $3.95

" pf.

Engagement Announcement

4'' ->^4"'

' V' '4

f ^

I n4'^

t ^ V

iHfr' I atMt^y</x-a>iwvv>a>a;>;

GreenvilleThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 19633

Couple Honored

'n Washington

Complimenting their nephew, Joe Taft, Jr., and his fiancee, Miss Camilla Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Winslow entertained with a Sunday night supper at their home on Summit Avenue in Washingtrai.

Guests were greeted by the host and hostess and the bridal couple. Miss Henderson was presented a corsage of Shasta daises and white ribbon: and a gift of flat silver in the Chantilly pattern was given to the couple.

Punch was served in the garden during an informal hour. In the dining room where dinner was served the dining table was covered in a white linen and lace cloth. An arrangement of Shasta Daises in a footed antique cut-glass container and silver candlelabra holding lighted white tapers made the setting for the supper.

Those at the supper were the bnde-elect and groom-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderscm. Parents of the bride; Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, mother of the groom: Mrs. J. E. Winslow, grandmother of the groom. Miss Martha Henderson: Jack Barnhill: Miss Anna Taft: and Robert Taft.

Mews And Notes From Robersonville

wood Everett of Williamsburg, Virginia, continued to Robersonville where she is the guest of Mrs. Geneva Weaver. She wlU visit several friends In Rober-

Put Your Best Face Forward

MISS IDA LYNN HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steward Harris of Route two, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Louis Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Larry Hudson of Route three, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 6.

The TNT that destroys natural teen beauty is Tension-Neglect-Tiredness. It shows up in your face as bumps mar the complexion, circles surround the eyes, and make-up looks pasty.'

Now Is the time to practice good beauty habits that wiU insure a smooth and rosy complexion, a bright-eyed appearance, and flawless cosmetic applications. You will feel and look better right now and you will also be layiing nowand you will also be laying years ahead.

Mews And Notes From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards, Miss liaura Mae Gay and Mr. and ^ Mrs. Raymond Webb and son Raymond Morson visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stallngs of Snow Hill Wednesday afternoon.

Ricky Burnette and Ann Gardner returned home after spending a week at the Presbyterian Camp last week.

Mrs. Sim Welsner returned to Woodbridge, Va., Tuesday to join her husband after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weisner.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and son, Raymond Morswi of Pinetops, were accompanied by Mr. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay of Fountain to Chapel Hill on Sunday to visit Mr. Roy Lee Stallngs, a patient In . North Caj-Qlina Memorial Hospi-' tal in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Golden Phillips of Wals-, tonburg was Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll N. Owens

Eagles, visited Mrs. Harold Eagles, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Itt Greenville wi Sunday.

Mrs. B, C. Eason of Macclesfield, Mrs. Walt Langston and children, Mike and John of Durham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier.

Mrs. R. L. Jones of Farmville was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Right Webb.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charlie D. Hamilton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Everette.

Albert Bell left Monday for Georgia where he will be engaged in the tobacco warehouse business in Swainsboro,

Mrs. R.M. Hardy of Wilson Is guest of his sister, Mrs. Albe;/: Bell, and his mother, Mrs, Cora G. Hardy, this week.

Miss Emma Dozier and Mrs. Albert Bell were among those attending the concert of Dr. Claude Rea in the First Baptist Church In Wilson Wednesday evening.

Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew spent the

and children, Greg, Myke. Car- weekend with her brother-in-law, olyn of Greenville were guests i and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. T.

of his mother, Mrs. J. T. Owens i Horton.

Sr.. on July 4. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker of

Mr. and Mrs. Watswi Owens of;Farmville were Sunday supper

Walstonburg, Mrs. Alice Summer-1 guests of Mr. and Mis. Lester lin, Mrs, Ben Turner Owens, and Gay.

daughter, Ange, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy May of Ayden were Sunday guestis of Mrs. Alice Gay and her other aftem o o n guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay of Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Beaman and children. Carolyn, Rickie, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

Miss Kay Satterwhite of Raleigh Ange Marie Gay of Farmville, Mrs, Alice Gay were Tuesd a y evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay and their Thursday evening guest was Elder Lesslie Coa-ker of Macclesfield.

Mrs. J. W. Staples of Kems-ville is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunn and

Weisner, Mr. and Mrs. Woody | children. Carol, Bruce, Genean, Wainwright spent the weekend ati and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Horton

Woodfiridge, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner, while there they also went to Washington, D. C.. sightseeing.

Mrs. Allen Baker of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and son, Randy of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dunn.

Tammy and Tony Medaris of Fort Bragg are on an extended visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Haire.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rowe. Mrs. Earl Tripp and family of Blount Creek and Mr. Harold

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Ul-at-ease because of loose, ^ob^ false teeth FASTEETH. an Improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprlnltled on vour Plates holds them firmer so ley feel more comfortable Avoid embw-rassment caused by loose ^

PASITEETH today at any drug counter

and children spent the weekend at Morehead City.

Miss Edith Draper of Wilson was weekend guest of Mrs. Carol T. Tedder,

Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jennie, of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tar-boro were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tj-iidall.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill William and children, Billy Joe and Mike of Rocky Mount were Thursd a y guests of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Cfitus6y.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fracier of Silver Springs. Maryland, are spending two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Dail.

Miss Edna Windham Ls spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Dail.

Mrs. Patt KUlebrew and children, Tommy, Buddy, and Danny of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens and children, Glenn, and Audrey, of Abemarle spent July 4-7 visit

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum.

(k^Mr. D. R. Mercer has returned to his home from the hospital and is recuperating.

Mrs. M. D. YelvertCHi attended the Eamhemdt - Lewis wedding and reception in Knightdale Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Jefferson and son, Fredrick and his cousin Graham Jefferson Jr., spent last week on a sightseeing trip to Chicago. Detroit, and Canada. They also visited friends at Niagra Falls, New York and arrived home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. HUton Gay and sons Lee, Tommy, and Robert and David of Richmond, Va., spent Friday through Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Horton.

Mrs. Gather Murphy, Mr, and Mrs, John Shakerford and children, Al. Nora, Eugene, and Lewis of Greenville was accompanied by Mrs. George PoUard to Dudley of Route one on Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bowen.

Mr, and Mi*s. Oscar Burch left Tuesday for a visit with her brother L. L. Easley and Mrs. Easley in Fresno, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer and daughters, Maigaret and Amy of Montclair, New Jersey, arrived last week for a visit with Mrs. Boyer's stepfather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James from Jack-sonvUle, Fla., spend several days with his father and Mrs. Carlton James.

Mrs. Effie StaUs guests are her son Irving Green, Mrs. Green and children of Indianapolis, Ind.

The foUowing boys spent last week at the Prultland Baptist Camp near Henderson, N.C.: Greg Roberson, Larry Hardison, Don Hardison. Allen Corey, Micky Hardee. Glenn Forbes, S u m m y Mobley, Alonzo McRorie. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hardison accompanied the boys home.

A 2-c Dennis Roberson will spend his 21-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Roberson before leaving for Alas-kfl..

After spending a week at Oregon Inlet, Mr. and Mrs. Ben James left Saturday for a visit to Gettysburg, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs, Mauricfe Lough from Elkton, Va., arrived July 3 for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Bunting. Their son Tommy Lough of West Point accompanied them to Roberson-vUle. Tommy's sister, Brenda is

+ Births 4-

Norman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Norman of Robersonville, a son, Vernon Carson, on July 4 in the Robersonville Township Hospital, Mrs. Norman is the former

Miss Betty Bsooim of Edenton.

spending one month with the West I Minister Choir in Princeton, N.J. i Lee Hartley spent one week in i Centerville, Tenn., as the guest tof his aunt. Miss Nina Harney, before he accompanied her on a tour of Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill James and children, Donna Lee, Charles, Cin-die and Gail retunied Saturday following a 7-day visit with Mr James mother, his sister, and brother in Centerville, Tenn.

Mrs. Emma Powell, who had j undergone surgery at Pitt Mem-I orial Hospital spent several weeks I recuperating at the home of her son, OUle Powell of Route two I Robersonville. She has returned to I her home on Broad Street.

1 Miss Gladys Bailey, Mrs. I.M I Little Sr., her daughter Mrs. Charles Wilson and children Leon, I Matt, and Dee were the Tues-:day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little at Morehead. Wednesday morning MLss Bailey Mrs. Mayo Little Sr., Mrs. Charles L. Wilson and children left for Mrs. Littles summer home at Nags Head, where they stayed until Sunday. C. L. Welson later joined them.

Wayne Bailey has returned from a two - week visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett in Richmond.

Mrs, Levi Creecy returned home after a visit in Wilmington.

; Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Briley, Judy and Walter Edwards accompanied her to Robersonville and spent the night.

Mrs, Leo Everett and Mrs. Ot-tls Woolard accompanied Miss Martha Woolard to Camp Rainbow where she wUl spend two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope, Martha, and Bob, left July 8 for a 5-week stay at Oc-racoke. Their son Here, who is at Camp Philmont in Cimarron, New Mexico, will join the

Mrs. Wallaces father, Jim Gray Sr., in Robersonville,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and daughter, Selina, Charlotte, and Nancy, were the guests of childrens grandmother, Mrs. Starky Sharp of Harreisville last week.

Mrs. Marie Johnson is in Kingsville, Texas, visiting her son and daughter-ih law, Mr. and ^Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Ree and Jan. She will spend the remaind

er of the summere with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Chet Parsons and their son John from Marietta, Ohio, will spend one month with Miss /Lena Whichard while her sister, Mrs, Dell Coe. and Miss Candy Coe are staying in New York. ('

Mr.oand Mrs. WUIlam B. Hur-st^^ere in Norfolk Fiiday through Sunday visiting friends.

After attending the Gray family reunion In Ahoskie, Mrs. Hay-

sonviUe, her former home.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph l^aylor, Donna and Ricky of Raleigh spent Wednesday night with her childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliot Taylor before going to Currituck to visit relatives. They wUl return to Roberson vlUe, Friday for a weekend visit.

Irving Keel of Upper Marlboro. Maryland, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Keel and their daughter, Mary Ann.

Cash

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Albert Cash, route one, Foun

tain, a daughter, Linda Carol on July 7.

Englehaii

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles Englehart, 112 Lakewood Drive, a son, David Clmrles, on July 8.

AUen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Thicker Allen, 3803, Apt. 3, Alexander, Va., a son Jennings 'Tucker, Jr., on July 8.

Mr. Bobbie Daughteriage. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton, and Mrs. Sadie Lilley went to Morehead Monday and spent Monday night at Atlantic an(i on Tuesday went on the Sea Level Ferry to Ocracoke, Cape Hatteras, and Manteo. They went to see the Lost Colony Tuesday night in Manteo and returned to their homes Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langley spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Eastwood.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Alfonza Smith of Winterville, a son, Dalton Earl, on July 8.

family w'hen the boys return the middle of this month.

Miss Emma Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Haiwey Edmondswi of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam West,

Sasser

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Benton Sasser of route six, Greenville, a daughter. Rhonda Leigh, on July 8.

Brookshire

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Brookshire, 2105 Pendleton St., a son, Thomas Randall on July 8.

of Waynesboro, Va, and Miss Carrie Lee Edmondson of Potes-casl spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Anderson at their summer home in Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor and son Scott were the guests of Mr. Taylors parents for the Fourth of July holidays.

H. C. Ferebee of Camden arrived Sunday to stay until Wednesday with his daughter. Mr. Wilson Wynne, Mr. Wynne, and their son Leon. Her neices. Miss Moartha Ferebee and Miss Susan Ferebee of Camden Were guests from Wednesday until Sunday.

Mrs. Louis Wells Melton, Rom-nie and Gary and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton from Savannah, Georgia, left Tuesday, of last w'cek for a tour of the western part of North Carolina.

While Mr. and Mrs. Juniuy C. Wallace and children William. Elizabeth and Isaac of Chappl Hill w'ere enroute to Nags Head to spend a week, they visited

Brady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woodrow Brady, 1606 Dickinson Ave., a son, Johnny Ray, on July 9.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Are.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everette and son Ed spent July 4 visiting Mr. and Mrs, Willie Terry in their cottage on th Inland Waterway.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Qreenyilles reliable Jeweler. Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premises

ECISTEKED .JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOtlET

,N I V r K R N A T I 0 N A I, 0 K (i A M Z A T10 N 0 F D EK M) A B L t J E W t L F R

WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS

-OPEN ALL DAY-

'DAN RIVER COTTONS

Plaids - Stripes - Checks Wash and Wear

YD.

Embroidered

SATEEN COTTONS

Regular $1.88

YD.

Shop ""our store for Antique Satin Drapery Fabrics 69c yd.

WHITE'S STORES, Inc.

MR. CLEM HOYLE

Hearing Aid Expert

Will Be In Greenville, N. C. Wednesday July 10, 1963

HEARING AID CLINIC

503 Evans Street at Five Points

OPTICIANS, loc.

9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT YOU MAY CALL COLLECT PL 2-7171

Come in for a Free consullation with Clem Hoyle hearing and speech authority and constuUant.

Mr. Clem Hoyle is Educational Director of Gem Oticon Company and is International Consultant with that firm.

Clem Hoyle is a pioneer in the field of hearing problems. He is a Specialist with the hard-of-hearing and has worked with severely handicapped people, both the hard-of-hearing and the blind, including small children from eighteen months and np and adults. Mr. Hoyle has worked very closely with a group for three years that trained the blind to use a seeing-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

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 Oticon to meet the needs of the hard of hearing. See over 15 different models. Special attention to those who believe they need to hear better only part of the time.

pidgBurayi

OPTICIANS, laa

Ridgeways Permanent well trained Personnel are always in their offices to serve your needs.

503 EVANS STREET

WEDN:-n4Y HOURS FROM 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

SHOP

ALL-DAY

WEDNESDAY

WEDNEM

' SALE! ONE GROUP

EARLY SUMMER

FABRICS

Yon will find cotton douhl knits, linen weave and other fabrics. Good showing of colors. See this special Wednesday.

VALUES $ 1 OO TO $4.00 A UsJ

SPECIAL! LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY V

A smart selection of ecklaces, earrings. pins, bracklets, many to match. See these in exciting colors. Values to $2.50.

SPECIAL

ONE GROUP

Indies

SHOES

Dress styles, casuals and flats. Not all aizes In every style but a good selection. Values to $7.00.

3-88

3-PIECE REDWOOD PICNIC SET

6ft. TABLE 2 BENCHES

I Two Inches thick are the boards and it Is a real sturdy construction. This la the wood that thrives on tha outdoors.

This Is a reaf special price as you would expect to pay at least $30.00 for this set. .,IWilHi \

22.88

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Short sleeve sport shirts In a host of colors.-AlI sizes for men to Ifiti. Sanforized, and many are washn wear, $2.00 values.

1-88

SPECIAL! LINT FREE

CHENILLE

SPREADS

Double bed size in a large showing of decorator colors. Washable. 'Ihese are priced at $4.99

regularly

Loveable Circle Stitched Bra

All cotton circle stitched bra by Lovable in sizes 32 to 44. Cups A to C. These arc regularly $1.00 each......

2 for * 1.69

SALE!

LADIES

DRESSES

A very smart showing of atyleo and colors that are suro t* please. Sizes for juniors, misses and half sizes. Values to $20.00.

price

(

Tuesday, July 9, 1963

Question; How Long Will It Last?

While we would be reluctant to see Congress, through new legislation, force a settlement between the unions and railroad companies, the only other alternatives at the moment appear to be two unacceptable propositions:

1. Long idleness in the nations railroad in-dusti'y; or

2. Capitulation to union demands that unnecessary, featherbedded jobs in the railroad industry be continued indefinitely.

Regardless of how the pie i.s sliced, it will be the public rather than the railroads or unions which will suffer the greater loss from* a long railroad strike. It Will likewise be the public which will suffer most if work rule changes are not made in the railroad industry to eliminate unnecessary jobs that are now costing millions of dollars a year.

Unless President Kennedy can personally persuade officials of the union and the comprnies postpone the Thursday deadline for the work-rule changesand the accompanying strikethe rail-

Making It Difficult

roads will close down. There is no possibility that Congre.ss, even working at top speed, could pass any sort of legislation to prevent the strike prioi to the

New Figure On

A State Boarc.

By Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH PoUUcal notebook;

The Goldsboro News - Aimis. which broke the story of the ppoinUnent of William A. Dees Jr. to the State Board of Higher Education last week, also pegs Dees as the next chairman.

Dees, of Goldsboro, and Joseph W. Grier Jr. of Charlotte were appointed to the board for eight year terms beginning Aug. 1. Both men are lawyers and Dees Is a close perswiaJ friend of Gov. Terry Sanford who made the appointments.

They were named to succeed Jolin P. Kennedy Jr. of Charlotte and MaJ, L. P. McLendon of Greensboro. McLendon is retiring as chairman of the Board of Higher Education.

The Goldsboro newspaper story, ptibllshed two days prior to the official announcement, quoted usually reliable sources and said Dees likely will succeed McLendon as chairman.

McLendwis term as chairman was marked last year by his successful resistance to a recommendation by the Governors CcHTimission <hi Education Beyond the High School to place university and college presidents on the Board of Higher Education as voting members.

A compromise was reached whereby the presidents will serve in an advisory capacity and the proposal to add them as voting members was dropped from the Higher Education legislation recently enacted by the General Assembly.

SESSION Current speculation around Raleigh favors the theory that Gov. Sanford will not call the General Assembly back into special sesslwi before September.

According to this, Sanford has changed his mind about calling the special session sometime in July.

It had been rather widely reported and circulated that unless the legislature enacted a satisfactory Senate redistricting bill the governor Intended to call a special session almost immediately.

It is now believed that Sanford feels waiting about two months will be wiser. In the first place, the governor already has recommended a study of the redistricting problem and such a study will require at least several weeks. Secwidly. when the lawmakers left Raleigh on June 26 they were in no mood to return within a week or 10 days.

All attempts at reaching redistricting agreement had bogged down and tempers were short. It was apparent that a cooling off period w'as needed.

NAMES - Certain legislators have plenty of work In the line of official duties to keep them busy.

Notable among these Is the .strong man of the 1963 Senate, Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir, Whites duties Include serving on the powerful Advisory Budget CommLsslon by vlrjn tue of his having been Senate Appropriations chairman, on the newly - created Legislative Council, on the Legislative Building Governing Commission and on the Commission on Interstate Cooperation.

White la expected to be named chairman of the Advisory Budget Commi.s.slon.

RUN At lea.st two Democratic candidates are toeing the mark and apparently are ready to run for Congres.s if Rep. Herbert C. Bonner should decide to retire.

The two are former State Reps. Walter Jones of Parmvllle and Roger Jackson Jr. of Har-rellsvlllc. Both are testing the political water and one or perhaps both might decide to run regardless of whether Bonner steps down,

BADGLEY State Rep. Donald Badgley of Greensboro says he would withdraw from the race for Republican nomination for governor if and when Rep. Charles R. Jonas becomes a candidate.

Badgley has been quoted as saying he certainly would withdraw and support Jona.s if the veteran GOP congrc.ssman announces for governor.

But, says Badgley, who Jumped into the race ahead of anybody else last w'cek. T dont think Jonas is going to rtin. And if Jonas decllne.s. Badg-ley feels there Is danger that the state Republican party will be left on a limb at a late date without a well known candidate for governor.

READY Announcement by the 44-year-old fre.shman legislator from Guilford was interpreted in some quarters as a tactical move to force Jonas Into disclosing his intentions.

Not necessarily, says Badgley If it serves that purpose, he thinks it Ls well and good.

The important thing Is for the Republican party to be ready and have a candidate or candidates actively campaigning and becoming well known in the event Jonas does not run. Badgley says, "If Jonas doesnt run and I dont think he will, there is no time to lose

Badgley made his announcement a few days after the leg lalature adjourned and became the first announced gubemator-lal candidate of either party for 1964. He says he plans to tour most of the state contacting county chairmen and precinct chairmen and local organizations.

He made the announcement without the backing of state GOP leaders. "I acted tndepcnd-ently. says Badgley.

Baraainina Not

So Very 'Free

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Snfiday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD. Puhb.shcr

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second das*

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Po.'^t Office, Pitt County, Rolxisonville, Vant<l>oio Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months

Six Months . .. ., .

One Year

North Carolina other than ILsied abt*ve>

Three Month.s ..........

Six Months .... .....

One Year ..........

- Plu.s 3% N C Hales Tax All Other Outside Norh Caiollna ^

Three Months .. . .. . ........

Six Months .........................

One Year ......................

t 3 75

700 13 OOO

t 400

750 14 00

t 4 25

800 15 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to u.se for publication all news dispatches crcdlUd to it or not othn wi: e credited to this paper and also the local news publi^hff^ herein. All rights of publication of special dl.'^pa'ehes here are also reserved

Member Audit P'iicau of Circulalion

All advertl.smg copy must be re<*eived at least one day bcfoip publi(at)oi) date

By JAMK.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi -Truly free collective bargaining between a union and management 1.S an American myth. The railroad worker-s will find It out If they try to strike Thiu-sday.

Even In an industry not greatly affecting the general welfare, union-management deal-lng.s aren't quite free. They are covered by various government regulatlon.s, Including the Taft-Harlley Act of 1947.

But when a vital Indu.stry .shutdown threatens to be a national emergency as a rail strike would be - no president would sit back and let It happen. Latx)r and management have agreed he shouldnt.

In May 1962, President Ken-nedy.s labor-managemeint advisory committee recommended broad revisions of the Taft-Hartley law for handling emergency situations, including power to propose settlement teims.

He doesnt have that power now,

II either side then refused his proposed settlement, the com-mitlee .said, he should refer the matter to Congre.ss wltli sug-gt'.stions lor appropriate action, 'riiis was not a goveniment-paeked conmiillee.

It was compixscd of repre-seutati\es of labor, bu.siness, tin* public and goveniment. They agreed collective bargaining must be free but also that ft must ix' responsive to the public inlere.st.

Thus meant the committee was saying In view' of what it .suggested that if a union or management Lsnt ir-sponsive lo the general welfai-e it must b(' made responsive.

This committee was talking only about industries and unions covered by the Taft Hartley Act, not about railroads and lailway unioii.s which come under a different law, the Railway Labor Act.

Hut the principle the need for responsiveness to the general welfare is the same, lor it boils down to one thing I lie LU)veriimenl nmsl not sit In helples.sly while a .strike je-opaidl/e.s the nation.

.So far Kennotly ha.snt follow eil up his eoinmitU'c s sugge.st-loM with piojKi.sals of hi.s own to (ongii'ss. Hut so far he lia.Mi't fail a .situation, under the Taft Hartley law. which would reqniie him to .''Cek that new power.

It's ilifferent with the threatened railway strike. All the pro-eedures t>ossible under the Rail way Labor Act for .settling a di.spute have been exhausted in an argument going back over four years.

The railroad.s argue that, be-rau.se of the Improvemeni.s in enpine.s. they have far too many firemen on their payroll. They want to drop 40,(MK) of tluun. Keeping them on the railroads, s a V. gs .strictly featber-ix'diliiig. '

A LVnian (oiniiu.s.>'ion appoint-( d by President Kiseiihower up-Iteld the railroad.s. suugesU'd that 13 tMKt men he dropped at once, the otlier 27,000 gradually The Suprt'inc Court upheld the

railroads, right to cut down on job,s.

Still no union agreement. Kennedy named an emergency board which modified the previous recommendation, .sugge.st-Ing all 40,000 Jobs be eliminated gradually. The unions still wouldnt yield.

The railroads were detemiin-ed to go through with the layoffs. The strike was to begin Thunsday. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz la*st week made another proposal to avert the shutdown.

He suggested, In effect, that both sides agree to compulsory arbitration although by an arrangement which would delay a final solution by two years. Sunday the unions rejected this.

Compulsory arbitration, they said, would be a "dangerous step toward totalitarianism." But Kennedy had warned both sides he would make recommendations to Congre.ss if there was no settlement by Thursday. July 10.

He could ask Congre.ss for .special legislation compelling both sides to submit to compulsory arbitration, or giving the government the right to .seize the roads, or a combination of both.

When there was a railroad .strike in 1946 before the war had Ix'cn officially ended President Truman asked Congre.ss for a law allowing him to draft railroad workers into the Army. The union.s called oif the strike at once.

In 19.32 Tinman, exasperated by union-anagemnt faiJure to agree in the steel industry .seized it to prevent a crippling strike. But the Supreme Court ruled he had no authonty to do that.

The court said only Congress, not the president, has the power to seize property to avert a .shutdown. The goveinment .seiz-'d the coal industiT several times but under wartime IHiweis.

Ooinions

Brief

No Jiimor, a government bureau is not where papas I lollies are kept He jii.st fixds tliiit Way thi.s time of year." Daily Oklahoman.

Ev.icuiitmg Alcatraz pri.son was a dirty trick to play on the convicts who were taking sw iinming ,le.s.sons,* - Chicago Tribune,

'Bucket .seats in lhe.se sp<Mty-type ears have almost eliminated togetherness on the highway." Ames dowa) Tribune.

' I'lir differeiu e tH'twoen movies and real life is "tliat in inovie.'^ tliey are urarned at the end ol all llieir dif-Jiculiie.' Atihi.son 'Kan.'

Globe.

Breaking Out All Over

rurae

ITiursday deadline. At best, it would require 15 to 30 day.H, and perhap.s longer, for Congress to pass a new mea.sure to deal with the crisis in the railroad industry.

A strike which paralyzes the railroads of the nation for a considerable time will have serious repercussions on the economy a.s a whole. In addition to railroad employes who are idled, there will be thousands of other workers put out of work because of the lack of rail transportation. The loss in bu.siness and payrolls outside the rail industry will far surpass the lo.ss to the companies and employes directly involved in the proposed strike.

At the moment there appears little hope that the strike will be avoided. The major question which loom.s now, it seems to us, is how long the strike will la.st? >-

pui

V ATTPki'TlfMd .

For The Castro Regime

Stiffer economic sanctions against Cuba announced this week by the United States in conjunction with other American nations will make it more difficult for Ca.stros regime ta pay its own way.

Obviou.sly the new economic re.strictions will make Cuba more heavily dependent upon the Soviet Union and other communist countries for its livelihood. It will make the task of supporting Cuba more costly for the Soviets and their satellites.

We seriously question, however, assertions that the new re.strictions on trade with Cuba by Ameri-(an nations will cau.se the Soviets to give up their island stronghold in the Western Hemisphere. From the .standpoint of the price tag, the Soviets knew at the outset Cuba would be a co.stly proposition ... and indeed it has. At the same time, it would he difficult to measure in terms of dollars, or ruble.s, the value of Cuba to the communist cause.

For decades the communtst leaders have sought a .stronghold in the Western hemisphere. Not until Castro delivered Cuba into the communist camp had there been any reasonably succe.ssful effort by the Reds to establi.sh a beachhead in Latin America.

The fact that the cost of supporting Cuba will continue to ri.se for the Soviet Union and its satellites will cause them concern. Certainly the other nations of the We.stern Hemisphere should see that the task of supporting Cuba economically costs the communists a.s dearly as possible. It would be folly, however, for the Organization of American States to a.ssiime that the increased price of supporting Cuba will cau.se the communi.sts to abandon their priceless foothold in this hemisphere.

We agree that the economic sanctions that are now being effected are in the right direction. Even siuictions alone are not likely to cau.se the Soviets to give up a Ca.stro-held Cuba.

Bumor

Review

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

Alerted By Telephone

Lady phoned the other day to say she and her husband were staying at a local motel.

Whats more, she continued, her husband looks just like Joey Btshop.

If anybody calls and says Joey Bishop is in town, it really isnt him, she declared. "It happens everywhere we go.

I told her we would be alert for such calls.

the crowd would make Coach Stasavich happy, if he could depend on it for some of his games next fall.

Anyway the colorful bursts of fireworks brought appreciative gasps from the spectators,, and the brightest and loudest in-^ spired applause.

All-in-all it was a great Fourth of July show.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LOOK UPWARD

I wonder If there wa.s any connection between the caller and a lady I overheard at a local restaurant later in the day.

". . .and I called the newspaper, she was saying, "They must think I'm some kind of nut.

The biggest show In town these days seems to be the mighty seven - story dormitory w'hich Is rising on the we.stem edge of the college campus.

Three floors and the b a s e-ment have been erected with four more floors to go.

One of the most beautiful verses in the Bible is this: Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things that God hath prepared for them that love him. (I Cor. 2:9),

There couldnt have been a more enthusiastic crowd than the kids (all agesi who viewed the fireworks display engineered by Ed Rawl July 4,

It will be quite a structure for a town where buildings customarily reach a height of three floors or so.

The display, sponsored by the Student Union, was held at Picklen Stadium. The size of

The thll building will probably mean Fire Underwriters will require the city to purchase a new aerial fire truck (since the present one isnt of adequate height for a seven - story build-

Other Editors Saying... New Leisured Class

(Tulsa, Okla. Tribune)

"Thirteen Weeks! .said the Pittsburgh steelworker. What the heck am 1 going to do with 13 weeks?

Now theres an interesting que.stion. In the years to come, more and more of us aie going to be echoing it.

The question arises from last weeks extraordinary, .strike-free settlement of a nationwide steel contract. Under it, the senior 50 per cent of the workers at each of the "Big II steel companies will receive 13 w e eks vacation every five years. This device is to creatq up to 25,000 new jobs.

The answer to that Pittsburgh steelworkers question is not complex. Unless he organizes his. 13-week vacation like an efficiency expert, he is going to be Just plain bored.

In fact, within the next half century, there is likely to appear in this country a new social disease. The psychiatrists and the sociologists will have a fancy name for it. They will call it the ennui psychosis. The people who suffer from it will probably call it the Long-Vacatlon Blues. But it will still be old-fashioned boredom. It will be blamed for everything from obesity to family breakdown.

The antidote will be planned recreation, on a scale we can scarcely visualize today. Hobbies will be a major industry The pursuit of Culture will be an eight-hour-a-day ea.'^k.

Moonlighting jobs that compete with regular jobs will be out ~ probably by law but make-work jobs will be a major preoccupation of government.

It is an alarming thought. But this is the direction that the 25-hour week already on the books for New York electricians and the extended vacation are pointing us. This is so far is our best answer to automation and rising unemployment. We employ more people for less time.

There arises another question, however. How long can we continue this trend, and still maintain a prosperous economy? Is the greater productivity of automation really sufficient to pay the cost of this new-found leisure?

Wages and benefits have gone steadily up. and profits steadily down, ever since the second World War. In 1947, for each dollar of profit earned in the steel industry, $7.10 were paid out to and. for employes. By 1962. the ratio had risen to SI2.40 for every dollar of profit.

Not only the welfare state but industry, too. becomes more paternalistic. This latest steel contract extends hospitalization benefits now to 365 days, from 120. Meanwhile investment margins. the lifeblood of prospering industry, shrink.

Extent! the curves of probability off into the future, and you are into a Never-Never Land of economics. What price dreams?

We activists of the twentieth century tend to walk along either with our eyes fastened on lifes pathway or peering anxiously into the future and attempting to achieve some goal. We think little of heaven. Yet if we will only stop and think about It for a moment, the message of the Bible from beginning to end is a message about heaven. It deals, to be sure, with situations right here on earth with the history of countries and the experiences of individuals. But there is a theme which runs through the Bible, and this theme is only appreciated, understood, and heard if w-e raise our eyes and look upward. Its teaching is about heaven. The Bible assures us that life never ends, and that for those who are sincere and determined to stand by the hard right against the easy w'rong there is an eternal destiny flooded with light indescribable.

Eye hath not seen this light, ear hath not heard the angelic mes.sage in all its fullness. Into even the most sensitive heart there has never come the fullness of the realization that God has set up for all of us a destiny beyond our capacity to describe.

Heaven is very real. It begins on earth. It is consummated in that vast eternity a-bout which we know' so little, but an eternity which is presided over by God. It Is real.

Quote

"The tools of Communism arent only tlie atomic weapons. the Soviet Union would rather take us by wrecking us financially, by confusing and dividing us, ravLshing our religion which stands for Godliness, belittling our ideals, nearing at patriotism and all we hold dear.Wapakoneta (Ohio) News.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Not so long ago rumors were floated that certain down-the-llne members of the Kennedy Adminlstratitm were resolved to purge Democratic Senator Thom as Dodd of Cminectlcut. The Dodd organizawi got wind of the nefarious movement by chance, when a friend happened to be approached by those who were trying to drum up sentiment against the Senator. Fortunately, the purge died a-boming when Dodds colleague from Cwmecticut, Senator Abe Ribicoff, and high Democratic Party factotum John Bailey announced that Dodd was their man in spite of his refusal to accept most of the points in the Kennedy foreign policy position.

Dodds troubles illustrate the hazards of the man who considers that it is the prime duty of a U.S. Senator to use hU own best judgment, subject to check at the polls every six years. Along with Frank Lausche of Ohio, the Connecticut Senator believes that the business of the politician Is to think things through for himself, not to carry a torch for a leader in the White House or for the latest plebiscitary (and possibly temporary) consensus as announced by the Gallup Poll. Naturally such independence is sniped at by all manner of people. The Left Wing of the Democratic Party is against Tom Dodd because he is the undisputed leader in the Senate of the advocates of a strong foreign policy vis-a-vis Russia. The Right Wing of the Republican Party denounces him tor his domestic policies, which stress a moderate State Welfarism. But if Dodd has some extremely vocal enemies, he has a host of silent frientjs.

This columnist, who thinks it the duty of voluntary associations to carry much of the wel-farist burden of a free society, doesnt follow Dodd on some of his domestic proposals. But when Rightists shake their heads over one of those statistical ratings w'hich put Dodd far over on the Left because of his votes on relief and labor legislation, the danger of judging a man by simple addition and subtraction becomes manifest. The statistical ratings must be subjected to tests of quality and priority if they are to mean anything.

Thus, to any conservative or old-fashioned liberal Who puts foreign policy first on the ground that we must keep from being done in by the Communists if we are to have any freedom to argue among ourselves, the fate of Tom Dodd in 1964 becomes a transcendent matter. On foreign policy Dodd has been the Great Educator. If I recall correctly, he was the only Senator to speak out on the floor of the Senate against Khrushchev s visit to the United States during the Camp David-Spirit of Geneva period of false hopes. He was the first to oppose timid atomic test ban concessions at Geneva in 1960. He considered it illogical to use our strength to oppose self-determination in Katanga when we support it everywhere else in the wor'd: he warned against the big buildup of Soviet power in Cuba in the early part of September. 1962, when the White Hou.se was still pooh-poohing it; and he has insisted that it is the duty of the United States to pursue policies that will not snuff out .he hopes of ultimate liberation in Poland. Hungary, and other Iron Curtain satellites.

In short, Dodd merits the srn-port of coservatives and old-fashioned liberals on a prio ' v basis no matter how he votrs on such things as medicare or federal aid to education.

Some of those who have supported Dodd on foreign pol ^v have expresed disillusion with the Senator because he recenty teamed up with Senator Humo-hrey to advocate a unilat^-al U.S. promise to refrain from conducting nuclear tests In the atmosphere as long as the Russians follow the same course. The idea would be to mitigate the menace of fall-out. Those who object to Dodds position on this argue that the Dodd Resolution would give Khrushchev the power to decide when and under what circumstances the U.S. will conduct tests. But it is Dodds understanding that as long as the U.S. maintains a full-speed-ahead program of un-(Continued On Page 5)

Competition For Eastern Cash

Bv K1..MEK KOF.SSNEK

Got a buck laid by? One of Uie ilarnedest competitions tor it ha.s broken out in the United Slates.

Western savings and loan a.s-siK-iation.s are spending hundreds of thnu.saiuis of dollai.s In ea.steru newspapt'rs oflering as much a.s 4.M) per cent a year on deposits. "Move your savings,' lieadlines one adverlLse-nient.

'Sterling saving interest soars to new record high. " advertises. Sterling S&L of Riverside, Calif. ' Insured savings now eain a new hih: 5 per Mutual S&L of Los Angeles, offering to pay airmail pastage both ways and tossing In some Walt Disney books

(;k\erouer and

(KNEKOUSEU

"4.85 per cent on msured savings compounded monthly, cry headlines of the the Jefferson S&I, of Uhiearo La Ballona S&l. of culver City. Calif., offer.s 4.f. ix'i^ (cnl. Nevada S&L of Las Vegas offers 4 8 per cent "and free gifts, too!" r

Pacific Savings of Los Angeles adverti.sts that "4.8 pt'r rent equals $4.91 annual return on each $100," Ix'cause of quarterly compounded intercvst. First Wt\stern S&L of Las Vegas of-fer.s a similar equation plus "new free gifts, daily interest, 1." days frer intcri^st Concord S&L of Chicago oilers 5 per cent for "bonus savers."

ALlantic S&L oL which is much nearer the Pacific, bt'lng in Los Angeles, advertises 4.85 per cent while Pacific S&L, really on the Pacific because it, too, is in Los Angeles, offers 4.8 pe cent or $4.91 pt'r $100 a year. Scores more of S&L associations are making .similar pitches. (s.

This generates three questions: What is this doing to other savings institutions? Can the S&L outfits pay such high dividends? How can they do it? AXSWER.S This Ls raising hell with other (lepositorie.s. Both .savings and commercial hanks are watching a steady drain of deposits in accounts that pay. ,at most. 4 per cent. Behind scenes, bank

ers are framing letters to the Federal Reserve, Congre.ss and the Controller of the Currency.

S&L institutions can pay such returns, until interest rates turn down, because they are Insured by the government.

And they can pay such dividends because they can get even higher rates from home buyers. The West is experiencing a population explosion greater than the rest of the country. Youngsters maturing and immigrants from the East must have housing. They will pay 8, 10 or even more per cent on mortgages. That provides a margin for 4.8 per cent interest on deposits and a free electric clock too.

.WHERE ARE INVESTORS

Meanwhile, stock brokers are crying. "Where are the small inve.stors?" Many of them have been out of the market since the bust of May. 1962. Some have returned timidly, but their savings have given less stmn-Rth to the market than the in-ve.stments of funds and foundations. '

The answer mav ix* that the

small investors are putting their money into S&L acc(Hinta, which pay a higher return on Investr ment than almost all o the sto-ocks on the exchanffea. Why take 3 per cent on a fluctuating stock when you can get almost 5 per cent on an Insured investment? Note that insured! Not even AT * T dividends are Insured.

The fact that S&L asaoclat-lon can get higher Intereat rates than the dividends they pay la a complete explanation of tha rise.

However, there art other reasons for this hunger for deposits. Washhigton experta hava been declaring that preaent Interest rates are too high. Thera is a strong bloc that would like to force rates down to benefit the wage earner and the small investor. In addition, the Administration has offered Congress a biU to provide stand-by government controls on S&L interest rate, and establish standby controls on Interest ratea banks could pay.

Perhaps the S&L asaoclationi are trying to beat th# law.

Business Notes

Planters Chang:es Announced

Frank L. Little, Jr., vice president and manager of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, announced today the election of Henry (Hank) a. Leonard as vice president , artti assistant manager for the banks Greenville division.

henry a. LEONARD

Leonard will succeed Ben O. p Yelyerton, Jr., who Is to assume new and enlarged responsibilities at the banks Main Office in Rocky Mount.

Leonard, a native of Charlotte,

is a graduate of Queens Evening ; College, and has a Certificate m [Supervisory and Management Problems. Subsequently he com-; pleted nine specialized courses through the American Institute of Banking,

j Formerly assistant cashier of [First Citizens Bank and Trust 'Company in Charlotte, be also served for eight years with American Trust Company (now North Carolina National Bank) in Charlotte.

He is past secretary of the Charlotte Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, and a semi-finalist in the Institutes 1962 National Public Speaking Contest.

A charter member and past president of the West Mecklenburg Optimist Club, he is now lieutenant governor of Zone 5.

In addition, he has been an active member of the Charlotte Postmaster Mail Council, Chamber of Commerce, and the Y.M.C.A.

Leonard married the former Betty Ann Liske of Rockinghaiin N. C. They are Presbyterian, and have three children.

Mr. Leonards former banking experience, according to a statement by Little," and his splendid record of community service eminently qualify him for his new position. We are delighted with our good fortune in obtaining him and we have every confidence that his association with us will be an asset to the bank and to the community.

SCALES HONORED . Mr. and Mrs. Scales.

Scales Honored

W. M. Scales, Jr., Greenville Security Life and Trust Co. ..representative, was recently honored by his company for being . the number one producer for "the seventh bonsecutive year.

Scales received a silver bowl .presen^d by . Robert G. Blair, "vice president and supervisor of agencies for the company.

Scales was also honored for being the company's all star selection for Life Insurance Salesman a national publication.

Scales is Securitys only rcpie-sentative who has produced over $1 million in sales for ten consecutive years.

Wins Trip

Donnie M. Hardison of Rob-ersonville, a National Old Line agent, has been awarded an all-expense paid trip to New Yoik expense paid trip to New Orleans in recognition of outstanding achievement.

Hardison and his wife will , attend the company's 1963 Leaders Meeting July 17-20 at the , Royal Orleans Hotel in New Orleans. National Old Line agents from 15 states will attend the meeting.

Trip to Miami

C. S. Forbes, Jr., Ill N. Library St., Woodman of the World district manager in the

Elected Director and Sec-Treas.

I El-cell S. Webb, manager of Carolina Dairy Products, was re-

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

NKNTUCKY straight bourbon whiskey, 86 PROW

CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. Itt

cently elected to the board of,

directors and secretary-treasurer! of tlve All Star Dairy Association at their recent convention in Chicago. ^

Webb is presently vice president and director of North Carolina Products Association.

He is also past president of:

Greenville Rotary Club, Merchants Association, Chamber of Mount, junior at Ea^t Carolina Commer^^tt Foundation of coUgge, jg the first student in East Carolina College. the School of Ntirsing there to be

He is past chairman of the accepted into the . S. Army Board of Deacons of Memorial | Student Nurse Program.

Baptist Church, teacher of the; ^ now enlisted in the

Adults Mens Bible Class, past | womens Army Corps, U. S. chairman of the Pitt District i Reserve, and is on active

Boy Scouts of America, Silver 1 ^jyty while completing work for Beaver Award winner. i^he B.S. degree in Nursing during

The All-Star Dairy Association, j her junior and senior years at Inc, is an association of 155 In- East Carolina.

Stude^nt Accepted Into Nurse Program

Patricia Jane Weaver of Rocky combe School, Rt. 2, Rocky

Mount. Miss Weaver was an out-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1963K

dependent dairy and ice cream plants throughout the United States.

Suggest Taking Teddy Bear, Too

As a member of the program. Miss Weaver wUl receive basic pay; a food allowance; funds to cover tuition, books, incidental college fees; medical and dental care; and other benefits. When she is within six months of graduation, she will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the MEDIA, Pa. (AP)Betty Jo,Army Nurse Corps.

Patterson of Media, a housewife. graduation and comple-

and mother of two, is to jnter . ^ ^ ^ examina-

Lankenau hospital in Philadelphia this weekend for a tonsillectomy.

The hospital sent her instructions suggesting she bring a pair

of pajamas, a toothbrush, a comb, comic books and your teddy bear.

tion, she will take an orientation course at Fort Sam Houston, Taxes, and will then be on active duty in the Army Nurse Corps for a period of three years.

A graduate of the West Edge-

standing high school student who

served as president of her class for four years, was a member of the Beta Club and other organizations. and as a senior was chosen as the most popular and valuable member of her class.

At East Carolina she holds the offices of chairman of the Social Committee of the College Union and secretary of the Nurses Club. She is also a member of the N. C. Student Nurses Association.

Her partents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weaver. 749 Redgate Avenue, Rocky Mount.

PATRICIA WEAVER

A Sign Advised Work Unneeded

ERIE, Pa. AP) Burglars broke into the NIckle Plate Mills, Inc., fover the weekend and stripped part of a wall away, exposing the back of a safe in the next room.

Then, for what Detective Capt. Carl Kalinowsky estimated three hours, the intruders patiently peeled away the metal back of the safe which measured 5x3 feet.

The burglars found the safe empty except for a few business papers. If they had walked around to the front of the safe they would have found a sign reading:

This safe is open.

Confidence At Fumilure Mart

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Furniture manufacturers and retailers throughout the Southeast expect thriving business activity during theUast half of 1963.

This note' of confidence prevailed as tlhe Southern Furniture Market opened Monday at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building.

Figures compiled by the Southern FMmlture Manufacturers Association showed shipments by 'manufacturers in May^were up 10 per cent over May, 1962.

The SFMA reported May was the 20th consecutive month of the preceding years.

Manufacturers showed little new at this market. Most manufacturers are continuing line they had at the spring market in April with early American the major style favorite.

Mediterranean and Spanish style Influences are prominent In some of the new lines. Prices are generally stable, showing little variation from their levels at the April market.

Final Count Has 556 Holiday Dead

CHICAGO (AP) The final count of the nations traffic accidents during the long Independence Day weekend showed 5.56 persons killed, a record for the four-day holidav.

The death toll, reported over a lO^hour period from 6* p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday, toiijped the previous four-day In-dpendence Day high of 509 set in 1961. The National Safety Council had estimated a death toll of 550 to 650.

The holiday total compares with an average of 100 traffic fatalitirs per day during the first -^ive months this year.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4i derground testing, the facilities for resuming atmospheric testing can be Instantly reactivated at the first suggestion of Soviet duplicity.

On this, as on all his other Cold War stances, Dodd seems to this columnist to be the soul of reason. H any of our atomic scientists can confute Dodd here, It is their duty to speak up.

Named Agent

Cyril H. Gardner of 1113 Cedar Lane has been appointed a local agent in the Washington, N. C. office of the State Fax-m Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

Gardner is a native of Plymouth and graduated with a degree in divinity at Atlantic Christian College in 1951. He and his wife, Dorothy, have one son.

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

I OPEN ALL DAY

I EVERY WEDNESDAY

Vice Pres. Blair,

Greenville area, has won an allexpense trip for himself and a guest to the 34th biennal national convention of Woodman of the World, July 14-18, at Miami Beach.

Forbes won the trip la the Societys SAVEREIGN Campaign contest based on insurance written between Aug. 13, 1962 and May 31, 1962.

More than 1,200 delegates, national and state officers, field representatives and members of their families will attend.

MENS

SUMMER

SLACKS

SAVINGS!

Style and value in Dacron polyester n rayon slacks. Favorite colors and patterns; pleated : or plain front, I Wash n wear with \ little or no iron.

7^-

CHARGE IT

Towner aft Pima Prince

underwear

regularly 3 for 2.95 goes on sole

Pima crewneck T-shirts 34 to 46

2 ply mercerized briefs 28 to 44

2 ply mercerized athletic

shirts .............. 34 to 48

Solid pastel boxer shorts 28 to 44 Fancy printed boxer

shorts ........................ 28 to 44

White boxer shorts 28 to 44

Count on Penncys to give you

PIMA, the aristocrat of fine

cottons, in Towncraft the underwear that has all the quality extra.s in cut, construction, in comfort. You get more Pima, stronger Pima with deep cut armholes, extra long tuck in, taped neck and shoulder scams, heat resistant elastic waistbands and contour seats. Pimas extra-soft, extra-absorbent and extra-durable. Stock up now ... for extra savings.

Attend Canference

D. E. Baker, partner and Walter Langley, sale.sman of Bell Arthur Equipment Co. will at- | tend Oliver Corp. Dealer Bui- ; ness Management Conference at Queen Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte July 15-16.

^ {| I ^ ^ N 'S

^ f ; C ; >

, * '' S'"

I PENNEYS MAKES A POINT I IN SHIRT STYLEN SAVINGS!

SAVE! CRISP, EASY-CARE COMBED COTTON GINGHAMS

FABULOUS FAMOUS NAME ZIPPERS, 7-22

2 yards

BOYS WALK SHORT SAVINGS!

2 for 10 l50

Button - down or Kingdor model collar shortened for added style. White wash n wear cotton Ixro.Tdcloth or oxford fabric. Need little or no ironing. Short sleeve wilh '.T'n hi^m or eoffed. Mfois si'o* to 17. j

Reautiful, yarn-dyed classic plaids and checks doiiii in rich colors perfect for dresse>, sejiarjites. home decorating. Kspecially fine quality wilh crea.se-resislant finish that ncf'd.s little or no Ironing.

Great savings (ui first ijuality metal zinpers in popular colors, 7 to 22 Unig. ((I a supply now! Shop early!

Juniors 100'"r cotf-OTl shorts in patterns and prints. Colors galore wilh grown up fv*jitures.

6 in IK

CHARGE IT! Penney's In Ureenvilie Is Open Monday Thru Friday 9:30To 5:30. Saturday 9:30 To 6 P. M,...

tti

ITh* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1963

Program In Asian Studies Is Launched At ECC Monday

ORKENVILLK WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, represrnt^d by Ruby Presser and Earliw^ CoghilL present Lodge Govprnor Merrill Bynum wlih a $00 rontrlbutlon'toward purchase of ew drapea for the Greenville Moose Temples Huditorlum. Plans for a general redecorating Of tho oxidltorlum art aaid to be In progrciw. (Photo by S. L. Rowland) __

Greenville Moose Lodge Enrolls 29 Candidates

Tht Greenville Moo.s Lodge added 39 new members to Its ranka laat night at the July en-tf^tnt cerem(mlal **Jamea Hopkins, vice pre.sldent ef the N(H-th Carolina Ipose Association, and member m the Havelock Lodge, was a visitor lOr the occasion.

^opklns told the gathering he had come to see and observe most successful lodge in liorth Carolina."

Notinc that OreenviUe Lodge in was the state's largest, he said that being Uie largest is not neceesarlly Important. But a suecesaful lodge la marked by Its dvlc projects and continuing ae*lvlties In the service of Its ccanmuniUea . .. which is lm>

pwtant.'

Hopklna aaid the Havelock lodge ia patterned after the Greenville Wge. You keep on being successful, he stated, ttkl wa'U keep on being auc-eaaful.**

Candidates enrolled Monday l^ght, were:

James E. Barnes, John D. Ben.stm. Jimmy Brldgcrs, W. Paul Carr, Earl W. Denton, Lloyd P. Foley, Dan B Forbes, James B. Fowler, Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Thomas H. Haddock,

Gilmer Hulsey, Stuart N. Inman, Bill Johnson, Alvin D. Lincoln, Curtis Eugene May, James C. Miller. Edward H. Owens, Herman D. Phelps. Donald Sex-auer, A. Louis Singleotn,

Roy R. Smith, J. C. Tat-ka, Walter L. Tucker. James E. Tyson, Bobby G. Underwood, James B. Wagoner. Charle.s W. Wall Jr., James A. Wester and Dallas G. Whltford.

INCIDENTALLY, NOW

TULSA. Okla. (AP)A1 Olrd-ler, a reporter for the Tulsa World, got a letter from an lir-mate o the state prison at Mc-Alester which Included the comment:

Incidentally, youve been misspelling my number ^

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

Ml SO. EVANS STREET

Floor Covering Senieo We Sell and IniUn MAGEES CARPETING ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Tour Frlgldalro Dealw PL t-2514 GREENVILLE. N. a

Claim Guerrillas In Ambush, Fight

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Cuban exiles reported Monday that guerrillas blocked a Soviet army truck convoy, waited in ambinsh, and engaged It in a two-hour battle at the long Baciinayagua bridge on the border of Havana and Matanzas in Cuba.

The report, released by Revolutionary Unity, which quoted unde rgroimd sources, said more than 15 Castro militiamen fell In the battle. It added: Later It was learned that 50 wounded militia men were taken to the Marlanao Military Hospital that evening.

One anti-Castro fighter. Serafn Perez Castillo. 23, was killed, Revolutionary Unity said.

Opening a .series of lectures and other programs scheduled as special events of East Carolina College's first Summer Program In Aslan Studies, Zenzo Kato, Superintendent of''Schools in Nagoya, Japan, .spoke on education In his school system MiMiday morning. July 8, in the Austin auditorium.

His talk was preceded by a discussion of Japan Today by Professor George Pastl, Jr., dir* ector of the summer program.

and a film on School Life In Japan.

The Summer Program In Aslan Studies, extending through July 23. Includes courses In Asian history and geography and the allied coUr.ses Religions of the World and World Masterpieces in Translations taught Lby faculty members in the fields of the humanities and English.

Staff members of the pr(^ram, in addition to Dr. Pastl. are Dr, H. P. Milstcad and Dr. Andrew

sOUISOIlAOIIISTIENGIlia

Conservation Notes

S. C. WHITEHURST and son, William liave receuitly planted six acres to soybeans following wheat. They disked the wheat straw, leaving the straw in the upper surface of the land as a stubble mulch to grow soybeans.

They drilled the soybeans into the wheat stubble by.closig four of the grain drill holes, leaving every fifth hole open.

This method of planting Is new but it will conserve moisture and soU.

Clicks In Chest Keep Baby Alive

YONKERS. N.Y. (AP)-A clicking In the chest of her baby daughter Is the sound of life for Mrs. Albert Mazzarl.

The noise c(Mnes from an artificial valve built Into the babys heart June 18 to correct a defect.

Theresa Mazzarl, 11-months-old, came home from a New York City hospital Monday. When it is quiet In the room, said her mother, I can hear a click coming from inside Theresa.

Dr. Dennison Young, head of the Monteflore Hospital child heart clinic, said Theresa Is believed to be the first infant to have an artificial valve In the heart.

ESPER FUTRELL of the SU-ton Mill Community says his tobacco following fescue grass is much better than his tobacco following other crops.

Putrell says that he had much less insect and disease damage, and it stood the recent dry weather much better than his other tobacco which did ?^ot follow fescue gras.s.

The long roots of the fescue grass that penetrate the subsoil will rot and leave small openings in the subsoil allowing water to be absorbed much faster. Also the openings will aerate the soil much better.

been completed. This canal outlets into lateral No. 3 of the Pitt County Drainage District No. 8.

Mrs, Willie J. SUmcill says that she has been trying to get this canal dug for two years, but because the outlet has not been deep enough she has not been able to get it completed until District No. 8 was re-dug.

Involved in the Stancill canal are Lonnie Evans. Mack Ray Haddock. Mrs. Willie J. Stancill. Mrs. Hattie Hopkins and Mrs. Julia Hopkins.

D. -Perejda of the college Department of Geography.

Kato Is traveling and lecturing in this country from June 17-August 17 and, while here. Is, visiting public schools systems to confer with superintendents and their staffs and observe programs for citizenship education, programs and facilities in the natural sciences, and counseling methods. He Is al.so making a study of the preparation of elementary and secondary teachers in schools of education in this

country^ ....... ;

At Nagoya City, Kato is responsible for the administration of 251 elementary and secondary .schools with an enrollment of more than 263,000 students.

Other speakers who will appear j on the Program in Aslan Studies this summer and their topic have been announced by Dr. Fasti. Meetings, each covering a fifty-minute period, will be held In the Austin auditorium and are open to the public.

The schedule of events includes lectures by Professor Dison Poe Cheng-Chi University, Taiwan, July 12, The Disintegration of Traditional Confucianism, 9 a.m., and Western Impact and Chinas Respcmse, 12 noon: Dr. Won-Kyon Cho, July 17, Ko-rean Poetry, 9 a.m.; and Professor Burton Beers of N.C. State, UNC, Raleigh, 'July 19. Some Problems in American-Japanese Relations, 9 a.m., and Red China, 12 noon.

In addition. Dr. Won-Kyong Cho. Korean classical dancer, will ap

pear In a prcigram of Korean dancc.s anil an illustipted lecture on Comparison of Chinese. Korean and Japanese Dance movements at 8:15 p.m-; July

17 in the McGennis auditorium. Two films Japan in Summer

and "Japan: 1962 will be shown in the Austin auditorium July

18 at 9 a.m.

Two exhibitions curren^ b. ing shown at East Carolina as part of the Program of Asian Studies are Contemporary Jai^ anese Prints, sponsored by the School of Art, Rawl building, and Faces of Asia. an hib-itlon of photographs Joyner L v-rary. Both vdll be on view' thral h ijuly 22.

Sensational A^ll-New Cap is New where it Counts

1100

Sedan

New Comfort! Amazing legroomt head room, elbow roont* New Performance! Crosswise engine, front wheel drive, fantastic traction.

New tUde! IndependerU suspension all *round, disc brakes up front.

New Value! Luxury stamped everywhere hut on the price tag.

Take it for a test drive today at

Stans Sport Car Center

PACTOLUS HWY PL 8-3611

A BMC CAR

Per capita gross national product of Guatemala was estimated at $174 In 1960.

STANCILL canal has recently

Record Number Of Park Visitors

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP)More people visited this oldest of the national parks on July 2 than on any previous day in the parks 91-year history.

Yellowstone officials said 27,957 visitors were checked through the five park entrances last Thursday. The previous one-day attendance record was 25,600 on July 4 a year ago.

The official name of India Is Bharat. In honor of a legendary emperor.

Cliffs Back-In-Business

AT 913 DICKINSON AVENUE

Visit Our New, Modern Air Conditioned Building MID-SUMMER SPECIALS

Dtrtch Boy**

HOUSS PAINT

flalci eal t the *5-Teer Hotne Psnt.* beeSB it gh extra pro-oorage and valste. Th lifwIiowM tints tiag fresher - more ad whites (<4/brilliand

lff.99

V gal.

**Dm*cIi Boy"

NAI.PI-EX

. (he ona-gtroke. ocw-ooat Interior Bat that lets yom paint Hke an mpotL No bnisb or lap marks begfns to dry Instandyl Easy clean* p, too-y fisX ttse soap and water.

J-.49 $J.59 ^

ga\.

(luaiT

All Other Dutch Boy Products At Reduced Prices.

Every Color Iniaginable

Spray Cans

Reg. 11.79 Only

can

Roller & Pan

89c

All Swim Fins, GofgleB, Mask must be sold below cost. Also Water playthings.

75^ - T.75 - 3.75

Golf Equipment 20%-30% Off

Badminton Sets Reg. $16.00 $8.95

Deluxe Golf Cart Reg $25.00 $17.98

Wilson Golf Balls

20% Off

See Our Complete Stock , of Golf'Equipment

We carry each style baseball cap for every Little League team ... at reduced prices!

Big E Flat Latex $2.98

Big E Semi-Gloss gal. $3.^49 qt. $1.10 Big E Outside Flat gal. $4.59

Win With Wilson Buy at reduced prices

Tennis Rackets

^2 98

Reg. $6.00

Tennis Balls

3 T.49

All Wilson

Sports Equipment 25^^ to 30^^ Off

ATTENTION BASEBALL TEAMS

Regular $12.50

Uniforms

5.98

BUILDERS

HARDWARE

Visit Our New Showroom And See The Finest In Builders Hardware.

Contemporary, Colonial, Modern. Provincial And Early American Designs.

PARK AND SHOP

Ptae Selection Of

WALL PAPER

Ts Cho From

Itai

C. H. Edwards Hardware

913 Dickinson Avenue

...but the best thing to take is money!

Like so many other good things, a family vacation is much more fun when you save for it in advance and avoid debt. Its all pleasure when its paid for. Plan to make your next vacation carefree. Open a savings account with us and add to it regularly. Excellent earnings help your savings grow . . . and your savings are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

Current Per AnmuH

First FDERAL

SmNGSARDLQAN^ pCLMm

GMEHVtLLE N. C.

AYDEN, N. C.

Shorts the daily reflector -iTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1963

Pepsi-Cola, Planters Bank Claim Victories

-^1 , ^ . 1 i Tar Heel League Playoffs

Pick Ken McBnde -

Moose^/Pepsi Winners

Pepsi-Cola edged College View and Planters Bank nipped Carolina Dairy 3-2 in last nights Teen-er League baseball games at Guy Smith Stadium.

In the first game of the eve-hi^, College View came up ^ith five runs in the third inlying to start the scoring and urge into the lead. Singles by Ken Pate, Danny Joyner, Danny Keel, and Phil Moore set the pace for the big inning by College View.

Pepsi-Cola fought back in the top of the fourth with five runs, three unearned, to tie the score at 5-5. Pitcher Leo Cannon reached first safely on an error to start the rally. He then moved to second as Harry Stokes followed with a base on balls.

Tha next batter, Jerry Boyd, walked to load the bases. Charles Rogers and Billy Calloway then followed with walks to force two runs across the plate and keep tha bases loaded.

James Manning bunted to force Boyd out at home; however, the College View catcher then threw the ball over the first basemans head to enable two more runs to cross the plate. Mamiing later scored on a passed ball to tie the score.

Pepsi picked up one run in the top of the sixth to take a 6-5 advantagf as it pushed ahead of College View. James Manning reached first safely on an error and later scored on a College View error.

College View was unable to overtake Pepsi during the re-

mainjier of the contest as

claim

Pepsi-Cola went the victory.

on to

As Starter Today For AL All-Stars

Planters Bank rallied in the top of the seventh inning for oihe run as it broke a 2-2 deadlock and went on for the win.

In the top of the third inning, Jerry Clark singled with two outs to start a Planters Bank rally. Pitcher Mike Smith then followed with a single to centerfield which enabled Clark to round the bases and cross the plate with the first run of the game.

William Moye walked in the top of the fifth to start a second rally by Planters Bank. A single by Bobby Jackson then advanced Moye to second and Moye stole third base. The Carolina Dairy pitcher balked a few minutes later to allow Moye to cross the plate with the second run of the game.

In the bottom of the sixth, Carolina Dairy came back with two runs to tie the score at 2-2. With two outs and a runner on first. Chippy Calloway clammed a home run over the leftfield fence to produce the deadlock.

Back-to-Back singles by Mike Smith and Bert Bennett followed by w'alks to Steve Fuller and Allan Hahn forced in the tie-breaking run for Planters Bank in the top of the seventh. Smith crossed the plate to give Planters Bank a 3-2 edge.

Carolina Dairy came back

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) Ken McBride, Los Angeles right-hander, was named to open on the mound for the American League agaii^st the National Leagues Jim OToole today In baseballs All-Star game.

Manager Ralph Houk made the announcement after talking with both McBride and Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers. He is expected to follow with Bunning.

McBride, a Cleveland native, has a 9-6 record with the Angels his year. OToole has a 13-6 mark with the Cincinnati Reds.

The game was scheduled for 12 noon, EST.

Sixth place Pepsi-Cola topped third place Greenville Tobacco Company 6-1 and fUth place Moose edged Exchange 3-2 in yesterdays first round of the Tar Clear, cool weather was in pros-i Heel Little League playoffs.

Giants Traded Grier To Rams

By BOB GREEN

NEW YORK (AP)The New York Giants famed defensive unit, the Fearsome Foursome. is no more.

The Giants broke up the vaunted front line unit by trading withrsigle"nd a walk i'Se|ackle Ro<vell Grier to Los An-botlom of the seventh to put iie'es John Lo-

two runners on base with two outs. However, the next batter hit a grounder to Planters Bank third baseman Allan Hahn who stepped on third for the force-out to end the ball bame and give Planters Bank the victory.

Mike Smith went the distance for planters Bank on the mound to claim the win. Smith gave up two runs on three hits, walked three and struck out six. Van Fleming was charged with the loss.

Vetere and a high draft choice Grier, 31, a 6 foot-5, 290-pounder, combined with tackle Dick Modzelewski and ends Jim Kat-cavage and Andy Robustelli on the Giants front line that helped win five Eastern Division titles and one National Football League championship.

LoVetere, 27, is 6-foot-4 and weighs 285. He has been in the league five seasons and three times has been chosen as the Rams top linesman.

The Rams initiated the trade

pect for the game, expected to draw 45,000 into the major leagues biggest ball park. The Municipal Stadium has a 73,811 capacity and it was there that the AU-Star attendance record of 69,831 was set in 1935.

Manager Alvin Dark of the San Francisco Giants, leading the National League squad, named OToole Monday. Houk delayed final decision until he could discuss matters with his two top choices, McBride and Bunning.

For Dark this is a chance to get revenge for the defeat of his Giants at,the hands of Houk's Yankees in the 1962 World Series.

Dark obvlrousiy went for the lefty because the American I,,eagues starting lineup had four left-handed battersfirst baseman Joe Pepitqne of New York, second baseman Nellie Pox of Chicago, left fielder Leon Wagner and center fielder Albie Pearson of Los Angeles.

Houk held off on naming his starter until he could talk to the boys in the clubhouse. Ken McBride of Los Angeles or Jim Bunning of Detroit had been announced as the two probables. Bunning had been something special in All-Star games, having pitched eight straight scoreless innings during which he allowed only one hit in the last two years. Houks other pitchers w'ere Jim Bouton of New York, Bill Mon-bouquettc and Dick Radatz of Boston,.-,Jtm Grant of Cleveland, all right-handers, and one southpawJuan Pizarro of Chicago.

The American League held a 17-15-1 edge after 33 games but the National had an 11-5-1 winning edge in the last 17 games and 4-1-1 in the last six.

Both North State League playoff games were postponed yesterday due to rain and will be played this afternoon.

In the first game at Guy Smith Park, Greenville Tobacco Company opended the scoring in the top of the first inning. Jerry Harrington walked to start the rally and he later score don a passed ball to ive Greenville Tobacco a 1-0 advantage.

Pepsi-Cola came back In the. bottom of the first inning with two runs on two hits to take a 2-1 lead. With two outs, Jimmy Sugg singled and moved to second as Ray Cannon followed with

hold Greenville Tobacco scoreless to claim the victory.

This afternoon, Pepsi was scheduled to play Security Life at 5 p.m. in the second round of the playoffs.

In the second contest, the Moose upset Exchange as it scored two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth and then stayed off a late rally by Exchange to claim the win.

In the fourth inning, a walk to

Church Softball

_________ In la.st nights church .softball

a walk. Both runners then scored j Immanuel Bapti.st rolled

as first baseman Earl Barnhilla 21-11 vitUory ovTr Arlmg-singled Street and Mt. Plea.sant

One run in the top of the htird, nipped Memorial Baptist 11-10 one in the fourth, and two in the S

Gerald Wainwright followed by a double by Mike Garvin ana a triple by Randy Hodges accounted for two runs by the Moose.

Exchange fought back with two runs in the fifth to tie the sen e at 2-2. Nichols opened the inniu i with a base on balls and later scored as Mac McGowan reached first safely on an c' Summerlin later reached > on a fielders choice and u. i scored on an error to tie tho score.

The Moose fought back with one run in the top of the .'sixth to .'urge into the lead. A singh hy Gary Bryant started the M'**^ o rally and Bryant later .scored on a single by Mike Garvin.

This afternoon, the Moose wa.s scheduled to play the Elks, who finished in second-place for tho season. The game was scheduled to be played at 3 p.m.

fifth boo.sted the Pepsi lead to 6-1. Pepsi-Cola then managed to

Box .score;

duled to meet State Bank in only game scheduled.

Box score: College View

Bostic, c . .

Tonight. College View is .che-, ,

to strengthen their Ime, said

Giant coach Allie Sheman.

They feel that it will be an

asset to their defense. But we

H feel it will help us, too, because

0 in addition to getting LoVetere,

0 the deal should solidify our back-

2 field

AB R

Harrington, ss, p

PUFFING PRINCESS

Britains Princess Margaret

smoked with a cigarette holder in the royal box as she watched the finals of the mens singles in the Wimbledon Tennis Championships at Wimbledon, England. Bhe saw Chuch McKinley of St. Louis beat Fred Stolle of Australia to become the first U.S. player to take the title since 1955.

(AP Wirephoto)

Expecting Field Of 150 In Carolina Golf Open

Pepsi-Cola

Taylor, c Cannon, p Stokes, lb

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -The 49th annual amateur championship of the Carolinas Golf Association, opening here July 19, already has drawn a field of 75. Clyde Mangum of Pinehurst, CGA executive secretary, expects a total of about 150 when entries close next Monday afternoon.

The host Mimosa Hills Golf Club will be available for practice rounds on Wednesday and Thursday next week. The qualifying round on Friday will determine the 128 places in match play, 64 In the championship fight and the others in flights of 16, playing on a handicap basis.

The first round of championship match play starts at 7 a.m. Saturday, July 20, with the ^econd round in the afternoon. Two more rounds on Sunday will cut the field to semifinal size for Monday aftemomi play on July 22. The finalists play 36 holes the following day.

Charles Smith, Walker Cup player from Gastonia, won the title last year, but a back ailment that struck him In May has sharply reduced his play and It is uncertain whether he will be able

to defend his title.

Two top challengers are members of the host club. Billy Joe Patton and Dale Morey. Patton seeks a record fourth CGA crown, having won three times from 1947 through 1961. Fred Laxton and Eugene Mills each won three titles in the 20s and 30s.

Morey, since moving here from Indiana, has played in two championships. Last year he lost to Charles Smith In the finals and three years ago lost in the semifinals to Smiths brother Dave, who has entered this year.

Other top challengers among early entries include Bill Harvey of Greensboro, Ken Folkes of Concord and Wake Forest College, Harry Welch of Salisbui*y and Aubrey Rothrock of Charleston, S.C

Mangum also expects such South Carolina threats as the Greenville pair of Sam Marsh and Dillard Traynham and Jack Lewis Jr. of Florence to enter before Mondays deadline.

Maning, rf

Score by innings; College View 005 0( Pepsi-Cola 000 5(

Box score: Planters Bank

Jackson, lb .. Smith, Jim, c

Carolina Dairy

Calloway, c

Fleming, ss, p

, 4

. 2

. 3

, 3

, , 3

Sherman plans to use the draft choice as bait for a deal for a top running back.

Grier, who will be starting his eighth season in the league, and the other three members of the Giants defensive unit played together every minute of every season since 1956, except for 1957 when Grier was in the Army and a few games toward the end of the 1960 season when Katcavage was hurt.

At Los Angeles. Grier will join Harland Svare, and old teammate n j on the Giants and now Ram head co9.ch

I rank him one of the top tackles in the league, Svare , :said. All of his training and play-4 i ing has been under the type of de-fense we will be teaching.

The Giants said LoVotre had impressed them In pre-season games.

LoVetere attended Compton Junior College but did not play football there. He was signed by the Rams as a free agent after he had played service football.

Sports

Calendar

BASEBALL LiUk League Playoffs

July 9-Moose vs Elks3 p m.

July 9Pepsi vs Sec. Life 5 p.m.

July 9Jaycees vs Coca-Cola 3 p.m.

July 9Lions vs R-C Cola 5 p.m.

July 10Sec. Llfe-Pepsi Winner vs Elks-Moose winner5 p.m.

July 10Kiwanis vs Jaycees-Coca Cola winner3 p.m.

July 10Optimist vs Lions Cola winner5 p.m.

Teen-er League

July 9Home. Builders. Caarolina Dairy6 p.m.

July 9College View vs Bank8 p.m.

July 10Make-up Garr 7:30 p.m.

July 11Pepsi-Cola vs Home Builders7:30 p.m.

July 12State Bank vs Carolina Dairy7:30 p.m.

July 13Home Builders vs College View6 p.m.

July 13Planters Bank vs Pepsi-Cola8 p.m.

Pepsi-Cola

H '

Wilkerson, 2b .....

0 ^

McLawhoin, cf ...

.. 2

0 '

Sugg, c ...........

, . 2

1 '

Camion, p .........

Barnhill, lb .......

2 '

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

.. 3

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

Eubanks, If ........

0 '

iClay, rf ...........

1 -

' Totals .......

1 iirccnvlllc Tobacco

Co.

6 '

Calloway, ss .......

11.

Harrington, If .....

0 !

CdX, p, 3b .........

0 '

Hahn. c. lb, p ....

... 2

Jones, 2b ..........

Barber, cf .........

Pridgen, 3b, p, lb

.. 3

Speight, c .........

, 1

Whichard, rf ......

Waddell, lb, rf ...

1 Totals .......

Score by Inning; '

Gvillc Tobacco 100

000

1 2

Pcpsi-Cola ... 201

12x

6 6

Box Score:

Moose

, Garvin, p ..........

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

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

Abee, 3b ...........

Fleming, If .........

Lautares, ss .......

Wainwright, cf .....

, , 2

Bryant, lb ........

Hatton, rf ........

i Totals ...........

1 Exchange

Nichols, cf .........

McGowan, ss .....

... 3

White, c ...........

Summerlin, p .....

Odum, 3b .........

: Sullivan, If .......

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

: Oakley, rf .........

'Gargile, 2b .......

. 3

TotaLs ............

, 21

Score by innings:

Moose .......... 000 201-

-3 7

' Exchange ...... 000 0202 1

ning, Immanuel Baptist oix'iicd the scoring in the first frame with eight runs on eight hit.s. Lee Starling, Billy James, Hea

rs, and Byron Eiseman ac-ounted for the runs.

Arlington Street fought back

r.s paced the big inning for liington Street.

Immanuel Baptist then came ack with four run.s in the

The 1964 American Bowling Congress tournament will be held In Oakland, Calif., Feb. 22-AprlI 26. Last tournament on the Weft Coast wa.s In 1954 at Seattle.

in the sixth to to 21 runs. Mt.

push its Pleasant

the

second inning and two fifth but were unable

manuel Baptist.

In the second game of the night, Mt. Pleasant halted a .seventh inning rally by Memorial Bai)tist to take a narrow 11-10 verdict.

^ Mt. Pleasant opened the scoring in the bottom of the first inning with four runs on three hits to take a 4-0 advantage. Doubles by Roger Bullock, Harold Dullard, and Billy Gray paved the way for the four-run inning by Mt. Pleasant.

The winners came up with two runs in the second, four in the fifth and one in the sixth to run its total to 11.

Memorial Baptist tallied one run in the second, one In the 2' third, and three in the fifth to set the .score at 11-5. In the seventh inning, Memorial Baptist scored five runs before Mt. pleasant could stop the rally and go on to claim the win.

DENNIS SUTTON FREE ESTIMATES INFORMATION ON

APPUANCeS

PLUMBING. HEATING

FENCING

FLOORCOVERJNG

lapmiON

FARM EOUIPMF

CAUi

NMMTi

8-2101 2-62 /1

Momf

321 Evans SC. Greenville, N. C.

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

CHECK YOUR TIRESE NOW...AND SAVE!

Do your tires look like these?

Jl/jm awnsr every thirty seconrisf

Score by Innings;

Pters Bank 001 010 13 Caro. Dairy 000 002 02

Ask Me About

OUR NEW Royal Proctor Disability Income Plans

Non-canceliable and guaranteed renewable to Age 65 ... . At a guaranteed premium! It pay* you when you are disabled from accident or from sickness.

CALL ME TODAY PL 8-3911

* VAN C. FLEMING

105 E, SECOND .STREET

Occidental

OP North Camouna n*ms

LOYAL EAST CAROLINA BOOSTERS ARE NOW DISPLAYING THIS DECAL

EoingUUIS

is the

EalngThlngl

We could say nearly 1,700 buyers a day,^ or over 10,000 new owners a week!" Fact is, Oldsmobile sales are really soaring! And why not?

It was a dollar-saving Olds Dynamic 88, for instance, that swept Class G in the 1963 Mobil Economy Run I Add stunning, go-places style ... sensational Rocket performance. No wonder value-wise people are going Olds at such a fantastic rate. Try a gas-saving 88... at your Dealers nowl

WHEILS OUT OP UNI

CAMBER ANGLE WRONO

Drive in for our expert alignment and balance special

TIU OUT OF iALANa

ONLY

corrmd coslSTr cambmr,

dlusl slMrinfl

lvbrleolR front ond pwft

bolonco front whoob

BRAKE

BAHERY

CHECK

SAFER... STRONGER

THF

fctOTKH) OEHEHM, WEES TIRE J PrImI

SEE A MOOSE - AND GET YOURS

-THwn -soMEiHmo CXLM OUIn oidshoiiui . t YOU. FEitNOii OlOJMOBU Kini ---JufIon's SGrViCC CCntBr

Stafford Oldsmobile Company Inc.^ 520 S. Cotancbe St.

PhonM PL 1-20H A PL *-2683 N. C. Motor Denier LIcchm No. 801 GreenvUlt, N. C.

1105 Dickinson Avo.

PlMNM PL l-ltl

I ^

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1963

Margaret Smith Wins Net Title

By EOFFREY MILLER WIMBLEDON. England rAP>-Margaret Smith, the tall and statuesque 20-year-old from Al-bery, Australia, wore the laurels of two Wimbledon triumphs with coolness and poise today and laid for all time tlw gibe that she hasnt got the temperament for the big occasion;^

She and Chuck McKinley of

San Antonio. Tex., mens singles champion, were the outstanding personalities of a Wimbledon that had plenty of rain but lacked the colorful players of past tournaments.

Monday. "Big Marge slaughtered BlUlc Jean Moffltt. the CaU-fomlan teen-ager, in the singles final and won the mixed doubles in partnership with Ken Fletcher.

She nearly emulated Doris Harts feat of 12 years ago by taking three title.s. She lost the womens doubles to Maria Buenos of Brazil and Darlene Hard of Long Beach. Calif., mainly because her partner, Robyn Eb-bem, 18. was too nervous for the occasion.

They used to say that Margaret was nervous, too, but she dldn t show It In this tournament. Right from the start of the singles final, she looked more confident than the usually bouncy Billie Jean,

Sports

Briefs

Nicklaus Is

WOULD APPROVE

By TOM REEDY

ST. ANNES, England (API Jack Nicklaus. United States mas

the bookies took another look at those odds after Nicklaus good round and clipped him to 5-1.

MIAMI. Fla,. <AP) Jack Doc) Kearns Would approve of the commotion surrounding his death. .

The famed manager 'Of exchampion Jack Dempsey died dUnday at the age of 80. His '(funeral will be held at a funeral I home at 3 p.m. Wednesday.

expected to^^ar- paJmer..

rive in MTanii today to served as^ a pallbearer. The ex-heavyweight king still called Kearns "the greatest despite a feud that separated them.

"We had a lot of ^-laughs together and we made a lot of

lots of trouble off the line.

"Another thingIm rouna aim v-ut/Kv-v. x.

jaca xNicaiau^,. uuxucu ....CO well in practice, paJmer had a 71 in practice

Uer golfer, was a little worried to-; be waiting for me later. Monday .and he shot that one over

daybecause hes playing too well! NICKLAUS AND round despite a head cold,

in practice. !of South Africa are i i had trouble breathing out

Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Doug j ites behind Palmer for the there, said the_^year-old La-

Sanders. and Phil Rodgers are the: palmer Is 2-1. Nicklaus t,!trobe! Pa., pro, But its only a

big American hopes in the 72-hole player were rated 7-1 shots. British Open golf championship starting Wednesday. '

A total of 120 golfers are chasing the title won the last two

GOLF WLXNINGS DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Golf-

head cold. Im hoping I can get rid of it before the championship starts Wednesday.

A club official said he expected

CORNELL LOSES IN HENLEY REGA'TTA-The University of London crew back- ; gether and we made a lot of

ground, sweeph acro.ss the finish line three-quarters of a length ahead of the Cornell eight 'money, Dempsey once said. He to win the final of the Grand Challenge Cup in the Henley Royal Regatta at Henley, made me champion/ . j

B^YiyleinH 'Virm* iKxa wn41ai *>0r>a .Q t\ir 1ft ataaF Kw KC&rilS tlClpCQ 10X FtCK3.rQ

vve vaaw, xAcaa kt wanaawa wa aawaaw aa||^ i m aavaatvj s v ./ j ca

England. Time for the one mile, 550-yard race was 6;48, or 18 seconds off the record set by Cornell in 1957. (AP Wlrephoto)

Possible That Athletics May Move To California

Kearns helped Tex Rickard promote the fight between Dempsey and Georges Carpentier at Boyless 30 acres in New Jersey on July 2, 1921. It turned out to be boxings first millici dollar gate.

Nicklaus, 23,

Ohio, has shot 70-68-68-67 in practice rounds over the 6857-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes links. Par is 34-3670.

"But I still tblnk this is not a course to suit me, Nicklaus said. If you get a crooked drive and Im likely tothen you can find

ria. a CiUD OlllCiai ftam iic cApcuiea

ings affluent five-Arnold crowds of between 11,000 and

er Julius Boros, Jack Nicmus), jjg championship

from Columbus, Tony Lema and Gary Player '

-------- didnt win an official penny last

week*

Mok of them passed up the Canadian Open to 0 on to England to prepare for the Open. Their absence allowed the lower end of the PGAs list of top 10 money winners to gain ground.

gets under way.

Kel Nagle and Peter Thomson of Australia. Bernard Hunt, Neil Coles and Peter Alliss of England and left-hander Bob Charles of New Zealand are among the players regarded as challengers lor the title.

LINVTLLE INVITATION.AL

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) Med-alrst Mrs. Stewait Callender of Greensboro had her work cut out for her as match play began to-

Hy JOE REKIILER AHHodatrd Pres* Sport* Writer

the American League President Joe

^1, Cronin confii-med today that Billie Jean, who studied all

, day in the Linville Invitation Golf ants Candle.silck Park until the and report back in two months, tournament.

Oakland stadium wa.s finished, incar the end of the .season. I She won two-hole playoff to

BllUe Jean. Who Charle.-! O. Finley, owner of llie

City club, had expressed ^ until May, confessed executive session

wards that you can t ctHicentratejjjj^ All-Star game

on your education and win top rnoving his Athletics to Oak-class tennis touniamcnts. too

"Mr. Hivley wa.*! In to see me 10 clay.s or two weeks ago, Stonrhani said in San Francisco. He asked me if his club could play in Candlestick Park as a stai-teruntil Oakland finished a propo.sed .stadium.

Immedialely after the executive win medal honors Monday over session, PTnley .said only: "I made a former champion, Mrs. Agnes no formal request to move to Oak- Cocke of Wilmington. They had land or Atlanta or any other tied with 75 scores, three over par place, for the 6,200-yard Linville Golf

A delegation from Atlanta,. Club course. Mrs, Callendar shot headed by Georgia Gov. Carl two pars on the extra holes

in moving his Athletics to Oak- ------- land.'Calif.

The women s -single* final had mnin, however, emphasized been postj^ned from Saturday Finley had made "no formal because of raln^. So Margaret " move the As fran-

dldnt have the haior of leading ^ would need at least eight

off the Wimbledon ball with Mc-l ballots of the 10 own-

Klnley on Saturday night, accord- p,.g switch the franchise,

Ing to tradition. He danced with xiie Associated Prc.ss had

hi* wife, Wylita, instead.

Kinston Crushes Portsniouth 10-4

learned exclusively Monday that , Finley, rebuffed a year ago in his effort to move the A s to Dalla.s, wa.s .seeking a new home in Call- fomia.

opo.sefi .siarmim. .at iwu paio v/*. w.v. .....v.

"But I told hlmit would be bet-Sanders and committee chainiian against Mrs. Cocke s par-bogey.

ii X 1 it.. I onry x>ot1Av HoH ^ r _.._i___ *_ i____

ter for him to establisli himself directly in Oakland. As I understand it, Mr, Pinley had talked to

Mann earlier had discussed Two more former champions are with Cronin the passibility of ob- jj.j same half of the draw with Riaiiu II, ivii, niiir.v nttu i.t> talniiig an American League ran-j^j.., Callendar a^s match play

and received backing of certain chl.se, either through moving made the

intcre.sts in Oakland." 1 other club or through expansion, j g^^j^j^p^Q^ship flight out of the

While denying that Finley had Baseball Commi.ssioner I'^ord! ^ score of 86

formally requested a move. Cro-|Frick, who said he was not aware needed to make the top 16. nin .said' "Mr. Finley di.scuHsed of any intended move to Oakland, Carolina players won 10

with us his problems in Kansa.s; noted that "Oakland Is an open ^ others going to contest-

City. as he did a year ago, and territory. The American League jj^g states,

expres.sed an intere.st In moving has the right to move there If it. Callenders first round foe

Lt iiriS.c': "IrKan,, CU, want, to p,ay ' - Lo|se W^on^

The Oakland City Council and the Alameda" County Board of

111 Wlond&y Gstmc supervisor recently approved Is

suing %2ii million in revenue bonds

EUn, DIvWon lcler Kinston If'Sn" Tho'ST used oHense .nd Western Iradin-L^l' I ' i "xpcetrd to

tion Monday night.

.the National Leagues .San Fran m Monday cisco Giants, confirmed that Fln-

Klnrton smotheird Poitsmouth jpy approached him in an ef-

10-4, Burllng^n fi f<t to secure the n.se of the Gl-

3-1, Winston-Salem defeated Wil-i --------

son 7-4, Durham nipped Raleigh

Other American League offl-^m .San Francisco, ^o^ever "the uPP^r bra^^^

rials at first hesitant to dl.scuss 1 only way It can do so is with the Elliott, Cnariottesvine, va., vs.

thematter,acknowledged that a rompliance of the San FPRANCIS | Mrs. heated di.scu.s.sion had taken place compliance of the San francisco Clara

on Finlev's oropo.sal The move club and the National League. . fiom Charlotte, vs. Mrs. Paul Free

t.i)k hf otherowm^^ compSely' The As. mired in the .second man, NashvUle, Tenn.: Pam Bar-bTsurorter dlvi.sion of the American League i nette. defendmg champion from

"It hit u.s like a bombshell, for the eight years theyve been I Charlotte v.s. Mrs. W. I. Hen-.sald one club owner. "No one In Kansas City, are troubled with derson, Charlotte, expected it. skidding attendance despite the. Mrs. Cocke met Mrs. Donald

Prom another source It was,promotional efforts of the fiery oBrlan of Richmond, Va., in the learned that Finley was told to I Finley, who gained controlling in- opening match of the draw's bot-Inve.stlgate the Oakland situation itered In December 1960.__

12-11 and Rocky Mount whipped Greensboro 10-28 I

The Eagles feasted for the second night in a row on Tide pitching, collecting 14 hits. Theyj had 23 safeties and 16 luns the night before. Jim Price and Rndy Welch belted homers for the wln-| ners and Bruce Kunkle won hLs. sixth. I

A touch of wildness kept the| Grays loose at the plate a.s Larry; Patterson limited them to four I hits to notch his eighth win. The! winning run came in the fifth onj a walk, a sacrifice and Barry Levinson's double.

Pete Charton won his seventh i game for the Red Sox and Jerry 1 Funk clouted a thrcc-run homer in the eighth inning. Wlnston-Sa-| lem scored two in the first and two more in the third. '

The Mets blew a 5-0 lead as eight pitchers for both teams were pasted for 29 hits and four home runs and an offensive show. The MeU and Bulls split their two-game series, as Durham charred back for tour runs in the fourth and three more In the ftfth.

' Ai ^ ^

s i

HBK '^1

' 1

Saads Shoe Shop

aly Ob Tbe Beet Prompt Expert Bcrrle*

At Moderate Priees AO Work OMrsBtood We Glee Rtng Kom Otampe 111 Ormade Are. PL t>lBSa

tom half. Other paii-lngs: Mrs. H. L. Price, Chevy Chase, Md., vs. Mrs. Howard Williams, Sarasota, Fla.: Mrs. R. S. Hughes. Wilson, Vs, Mrs. Marie Newon, Lenoir; Mrs. Hugh Murrill, Camden. S.C. vs. Mrs. Robert Webb. Highlands, One round will be played dally through Friday.

COMING ON STRONG Sweden* Rolf Tibblin roar* over hillock In fine style to oveVtake Andre Chuehart of France durlng the world moto-cro** championehip* held at St. Quentini-ln northern France. The Scandinavian apeedter went on to win the titlAsJ

Labor Day Race

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) A purse of $102,618 was announced today for this years Labor Day running of the Southern 500 late model auto race here.

Last years race, won by Larry Prank of Greenville in a Ford, had a total purse of $92,831.

This years winner will take $20,.^.iO, plus lap money and qualifying prizes. Last place In the 44-car starting field will pay $.>00.

Tie a string around your finger TOMORROW is the 10th

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

YOUTH HAS ITS FLING --The rider, Dave Baumgartner of Austin, and tha buncking bronc part company in no uncertain manner during,the Minnesota State High School Rodeo held at Granite Fall*. De*pite tha hurried undignified landing, Dave wa* unhurt. J

RAMBLERSSAVINGESr DAYS BEGIN RIGHT NOW!

SUKI

Is/IOKr

"TUES

WED

V-

Rambler American "220" Two-Door SedanAmerica's lowest-priced car*. Room for a family of six. "Car of the Year" quality.

MONTH*

Rambler American "440" Con-vertible-America's lowest-priced convertible with power top standard equipment*.

C122

^ W a PER

MONTH*

Rambler American "330" Four-Door Sedan gives you full fa0|,-ly room, ample space for luggage. Beautiful interiors.

PER

MONTH*

Rambler American "330" Two-Door Station Wagon has big cargo space-smart Roof-Top Travel Rack, standard.

PER

MONTH*

Rambler American "440" Hardtop with 125-hp Six got most nipg of all cars in ajj classes in 1963 Mobil Economy Run.

PER

MONTH*

FOR FATHERS 18 TO 45:

Heres the

Life Insurance

Plan YOU

need now!

The one for you is Nationwide! One plan provides lump sum insurance on your life, protects your wife and all your youngsters. Even covers new babies automatically after 15 daysand with no increase in premium. Tailored for the man with responsibilities ... gives the protection your family needs now... tapers off as protection needs lessen! See your Nationwide agent. Hes the one who can tell you all about Nationwides new life insurance plans!

Year'f highest trade-ins! America'p obviously better Get all Ramblers extra valuesplus our extra-Wgh lues! These are "Savingest Days" when your pres- trade-in allowancenow during Savingest Days in ent car is worth most in tradn for any new Rambler. Rambler's Trade Parade. Come in today 1

...SCRAMBLER

*frlMMinprlMn ifii monlfil MV*""' b.tiKloi> mnulKtw.*' sur() rtt.MpricMlor mod.* ihowh umn pnmtiii mM M (hoiillt (uilrwi witk iwiuifl iliattM iH 1>h |wHI H.luilt

MrlMnillilfM, t Uwt# Imi Ji, lh mMium. tUK fiHl lotl U 'l*>

WGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

/N. 0. Dealer No. 2834 .

Grrfnville, N.^C. Phone PL 2-4525

-1^

INSURANCE n NATION

TAD / I irr

CAR/life/health/HOME

Nationwide Mutual Inturance Co i Ki,t . N.tnw.d. Lif ln.uf.nc, Co. / HomTo'ft^cr Uiun

CLARA W, ROBERSON Bithfl Tl. VA 5-4941

FOU.NTAIN P. CADE Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019

L. HENRT HUDSON Route 3 Greenville Tel. PL 2-6974

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, ^uly 9, 196g-g

i>ri>oMiMirftfli,iwOBivtM camtw

CHAPTER 5

Pri your ^rmer husband

S. Bonaparte. I mean?

On Christmas Eve, 1805, a woman whose sallow face gave her the look of a tired canary, asked the question in an offhand man-*^t'y^^hich almost hid the fact that she had planned it with care.

The lady had also waited until a cluster of people surrounded Betsy toward the end of a reception in a Baltimore drawhig room.

Betsy struggled with an impulse to strike back. Instead she replied coolly, Jerwne Bonaparte is still my husband, madame. And hes well, if I can judge by'the notes that came from him yesterday. Two in one day.

At the womans air of disbelief she added, He writes frequently, I can tell you, no matter what you may hear she paused and added from some of the gossips of this town. With a* nod Betsy turned and left the woman. What she had said Would, she knew well, be repeated. elaborated upon, probably altered.

She might have been wiser to respond much more gently, pretending that she had missed the malice in the inquiry. By this time, however, she was not in a mood to play the martyr.

Since early morning, when Betsy first lifted young Jerome Napoleon into her arms, her spirits had been overcast; the Christmas season brought unhappy reflections, It was the time of year When she and Jerome had been preparing for the wedding ceremony at her house.

During tonights party she reminded herself that two years before she and Jerome had taken places before the flower - banked altar, with Bishop Carroll solemnly officiating. They were to have been together until death. . .

Riding home on this evening, her sadness enveloped her, and she shook her head. For months she had been away from her husband, and more and more frequently she dreamed of him, reliving their days at her fathers country house soon after the ceremony, or in Washington City or New York.

. Waking suddenly from her sleep, as she sometimes'did, she would -find the place beside her empty and cold. Then, in spite of her efforts, she would cry herself to sleep again,

- Worse, in a way, were moments *such as this raie when, alone in 'the vehicle she had shared with .him, she could all but see Jerome -beside her, with his crisp dark

- hair, his small black eyes, and the feathery sideburns that curled a-

bout his ears. Betsy could almost feel the play of his muscles as his arm went around her during the bumpy ride.

A current of- wind, working through an opening of the window, passed over her throat, and her skin tingled; it was as if Jerome were touching her with his lips as he had done so often. . .

Er. . .we here. Miss Betsy, the coachman rumbled, breaking into her reverie.

No, maam, no letters at all, the girl who answ'ered the bell Informed her. Master Bos jus doze off. Oh, yes his stomachs a lot better.

In the nursery she found the boy Bo was the name that the family had given him sleep-

what I ought to do, and hope I will accomplish my purpose Be assured, dear wife, toat I am laboring and suffering' <mly for you and my son. Let people say what they want. Farewell. Elisa, I kiss you a thousand times.

Jerome had originally sent the notes to London where he beUev ed she was still staying with her brother. He had written as emphatically, as convincing as ever, and it comforted her to 'reread the first letter. His second one, however, {sizzled her.

Actually, she had not intended to return to the crowded Patterson home. And still, a separate house and many trappings. . . . Jerome had provided none of the means for such investments. He

Negro Leaders Step Up Pressure On School Front

ing peacefully. How good a child j had always been careless in mon-

he was, and how sturdy. His resemblance to Jerome increased with every week.

Yet, when would the boy see his father? If only Jerome could hold the baby ia Ids arms, show him to his mother, to Napoleon and the family. . .Touching the childs warm brow, she kissed him and left.

In an effort to revive her spirits,

Betsy took out the two newest letters from Jerome. It was not quite true, as she had said ^ most,, to the status of an unraar-

the harsh - tongued woman^^rthat she heard frequently from her husband. But a pair of meisages. written a few days apa^, had arrived that morning, and she had read them hungrily.

In his first note, addressing her as My dear and well-beloved wife, he declared:

Life is nothing to me without you and my son. My dear Elisa, we will be separated a little while longer, but in time our unhappiness will be ended. Rest assured, your husband will never abandon you. Well, my darling, even if we

ey details, hadnt he? To provide these things would cost her father a great deal.

Mr. Patterson had never given her the annual $1000 payment he had said he would provide after the manlage, but he had spent thousands for Jerome and for her, after Napoleon cut off their funds, and he stl kept an account of it.

It seemed odd to approach her father now and then for a few dollars, but Betsy found that in some ways she had returned al-

mediately productive as a rule, delegates were told. Branches and state conferences of the NAACP were urged to mount a vigorous effort accelerating the pace of school desegregation everywhere.

Wilkins said that historic steps to eliminate racial imbalance and segregation have been taken in By RUSSELL LANE New York. New Jersey and Cali-

CHICAGO (API.A stepped-up fomia, and court victories are drive for greater' racial integra- being won, district by district, in

EDITORS NOTEWhy do Negro integratiwi leaders attach major importance to school de-segregatiwi? And how firmly are they pressing for it? Heres a report on the public school desegre-gacHi program I adoptSEi' at the recent NAACP c(Hivention in Chicago.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

tion in public schoolsNorth and Southis being prepared by Negro groups in cities throughout the country.

The blueprint was adopted at the convention of the National Association for the ^^Advancement of Colored People in Chicago last week.

Roy Wilkins, NAA(3P executive secretary, told the meeting that such a drive is being pressed in 70 cities in 15 Northern states.

In the South, other phases of the broad desegregation move-

ried daughter.

She discovered, too, that Dorcas was taking money for her from "her own carefully hoarded household funds. When Betsy protested her mother replied quickly, This wiU keep you from going to your father. I can manage, and so can you.

Early that evening, Betsy looked up to find Robert with several papers in his hand. Weve just had a packet of notes fromj Captain Bentalou, sent with Gen- eral Armstrongs diplomatic dispatches from Europe, I think.

other states.

But, he said, until our demand for more sweeping effort by government is met, our children will be cheated of their futures.

Why is It Important from the Negro viewpoint?

Dr. Annabelle Carey Prescott, a veteran Negro teacher, principal and humans relations director in Chicagos public school system, says, encapsulated scholing of youngsters is not a sound preparation for life. We must come, and quickly, to a sit-

ment are more pressing and im- nation in which all young people

Coihmittee Will Seek New UNC Chancellor

do not princely places, we Some of these werent intended will live in peace. Ifor you, but you might as weU

Four days later, cm October 7, see them.

he WTote:

If you do go to America. I insist, and these are my instructions, that you stay in a house of your own, keep four horses and live in a suitable manner, as if I weie going to arrive there at any moment. Tell your father, a man I love as if he were my own, that I would like it this way, and have special reasons for wishing it. Also, If the Emperor has money fonvarded to you, you must not reject it. It wouM disturb him and I would be the sufferer. for it would delay our arrangements.

I have great hopes but you must not allow anyone to know about them. Nevertheless, dear wife, rely upon me; I am doing

ACROSS 1. Flayed the lead

8. Tamarisk tree

12. Bank of grass

13. Edible gland

14. Tennis point

15. Weir

16. Eng. composer

17. Constrictor

18. Object of thought

20. Sea: Fr.

21. Father

22. Menace 24.Self-

protecoa

28.The Gloomy Dean*

29. Unreserved

30. Conded 32. In concia-

slon

34. Football position: abbr.

35. Amen-Ra's wife

36. In addition 38. Piercing. 41. Arabic

letter

43. Interest abbr.

44. Winter peril

45. Glacial snowBeld

46. Ocean liner

s 1

She snatched up the letters. The first was dated only two days after Jeromes last message to her. Betsy and her father had sent notes to Jerome through several well - wishers; Bentalou reported that he had taken certain precautions lest they fall into the hands of those who watched over Jerome.

The letters revealed that Napoleon was still withholding full approval of his brother; Jercane had received no military assignment, and through the winter would be without duties of any sort.

From a trustworthy source came the story of the way the Emperor had addressed Jerome when he finally admitted him to his presence. So, sir, you are the first of the famy who shamefully abandoned his post. It wm take many splendid actions to wipe out that stain from your reputation. As for your love affair wdth your little girl, I disregard it entirely.

The bleak phrases stung Betsy.

RALEIGH (AP) A special committee will undertake the task of finding a successor for University of North Carolina Chancellor WUUam B. Aycock.

After the announcement of Aycocks resignation effective next year was made Monday, Consolidated University President William C. Friday said be will soon name a committee of trustees, faculty members and alumni to find a new chancellor.

Aycock, 47, will return to a law career he has pursued most of his life. When he was named chancellor at UNC in 1927, he said he would return to his teaching job in the Law School.

The chancellor grew up in Selma where his father w'as a lawyer and Recorders Court judge. After graduation from North Carolina State in 1936, Aycock took an M.A. Degree in history and political science at UNC the following year.

During World War II he served as a battalion commander in the European Theatre. He was decorated with the Silver Star for heroism in action, the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit.

After the war, he enrolled in the UNC Law School. He received his law degree in February, 1948, and returaed to Law School the next week as an assistant professor.

The resignation of Dr. W. Reese Berryhill, as Dean of the UNC Schqd of Medicine, effective in AuguS, 1964, also was announced Monday. Dr. Berryhill, 63, will take a leave of absence from UNC for one year and retuni to UNC as a professor of medicine.

Dr. Charles Hendersons resignation as dean of student affairs was disclosed with the announcement that Berryhill is stepping dowm from his post.

Aycock said Dr. C. O. Cathey was appointed to succeed Henderson, who will return to te^hing.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Ragout

49. Martyrdom DOWN

1.Daggcr-stroke

2. Mexican Indian

3. Range

4. Transportation; abbr.

///>

Ikr time 26 mlautea

I -

5. Measurement of an angle

6. Habitat plant form

7. Goddess of marriage

8. Literary scraps

9. Anguish

10. Progeny

11. Did one'i best

19. Exclamation 21. Confined

23. Succeed

24. Woman'f wraps

25. Shoulder ornament

26. Convivial

27. Fashion designer

31. Long overcoat 33. Lord Provost: abbr, i

37. To /

38. Red pine ^

39. Maple genus

40. Existed 42. Not many 47. By

Job-Seekers Meet Accent On Training

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Teen-age cn that none J>b seekers are a top national the tears problem today. The number who

of the family could see the tears at the comers of her eyes.

To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Medical Checkup For Alvin York

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Sgt. Alvin C. York, famed World War I Medal of Honor winner, rested comfortably today at Veterans Hospital here where he was admitted Monday for a checkup and obervation.

A hospital spokesman said York, 75, was not seriously ill. York, in ill health since suffering a light stroke in 1949, has been bedfast in recent years at his mral home in Pall Mall. Tenn.

Respiratory and heart ailments hospitalized York here for several days during the Easter holiday.

York was decorated In 1918 after he killed 25 German soldiers and captured 132 prisoners in a single day.

Many Man Hours Put In Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) How much time has the Labor Department put into trying to solve the railroad work rules dispute that is now headed toward a strike?

Ten thousand man-hours is the educated guess of Assistant Secretory of Labor James J. Reynolds. who estimates that he has put in 600 man hours himself.

Between himself and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. at least 1,000 man-hours have been run up, Reynolds said.

by about 20 per cent, although output per worker has gone up by about 35 per cent.

Last year 12 per cent fewer motor vehicle workers turned out 55 per cent more cars than in 1948. In the same period, the number of railroad employes dropped 40 per cent while freight ton-miles per w'orker rose 48 per cent.

The big gains in total employment have been in the .service industries, and in the technical and more highly skilled jobs in the

cant find work increases even though the total of employed of all ages crosses the 70-million mark for the first time.

Even in an expanding economy the problem may get worse before it improves, because of a still larger influx of youngsters to come.

At the other end of the age scale, union workers are center-j ing their battles this year on schemes for job security rather than higher wage rates. This was the crucial point in the steel labor pact and in the fight between the railroads and their unions.

Even so. in many basic industries the number of employes has dropped while the units of production per worker have Increased.

Total employment crossed the 60-million mark just 15 years ago.

It is this accent on training and skill which thwarts many teen-age job seekers. Those who are returning to school this fall may achieve the training goals.

Many of those who are dropping out of school will still have to scramble for the job opportunities open to beginners. Those whose education isnt enough to take on the on-job training that

Since then steel production a mechanized economy demands workers have declined in number *wlll be hard pressed.

can meet and learn to associate in their formative years,

In its proirram adopted at Chicago, the NAACP said that segregated schools are psychol(l-caUy and educationally harmful to ail children, Negro and white. The convention directed local chapters to continue picketing, boycotts, sit-ins, and other peaceful mass demMistratlons if state directives for desegregation are not quickly implemented on a local level.

A coordinated drive closely related to school desegregation was aimed at Integration of housing.

De facto segregation in public education can no longer be accepted or excused as the inevitable result of segregated housing, the resolution said.

The objectives were spelled out thus:

To change those practices conti'ibuting significantly to de facto segregation and all other discriminatory education practices.

To urge adopti(Hi of rezonlng, including steps on the lines of the Princeton plan in which assignment of pupils is made by grades to schools combined in a single attendance area, reorganizing the use of schools, chsuiging feeder plans of elementary to secondary schools, and other effective desegregation plans,

To support open enrollment except where other plans can be used to achieve greater desegregation.

To locate new schools on sites offering maximum desegregation and to Insure that other .school expansion plans provide desegregation.

To oppose mobile or portable units which extend segregation.

To oppose and change the neighborhood school policy whenever its misuse results in segregated schools.

To urge assignment of children from overcrowded to underutilized schools the Princeton plan for large groups of schools in adjacent segregated, integrated and white areas, and location of new secondary schools outside segregated areas.

The NAACP resolution assailed the Board of Supervisors of Prince Edward County, Virginia, for cutting off public funds for public schools during the last five years.

In general, the conventlwi said, we condemn the evasive tactics being employed by some Southern states to use public funds in the form of state and local tuition grants to maintain and support private segretated education. The association. it said, will continue to insist that, along with student desegregation, Negro teachers and adminLstrators be assigned throughout the school system on the basis of professional merit and without regard to race or color,

The New York plan announced last month by James E. Allen, state education commissiMier, established as a guideline for elira-inati(m of racial imbalance in public schooLs a limit of 50 per cent Negro enrollment for any school.

The California plan, as set forth by the State Board of Education, requires school authorities to take ethnic factors into consideration when drawing school boundary lines. As part of its policy to eliminate segregationde factor or otherwisethe board has told school authorities they must not be color blind but must consider the racial composition of schools in an effort to promote desegregation.

The California Supreme Court | has forbidden school authorities to, use racial factors in drawing | boundaries If it tends to segre- gate the races.

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire. NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, NBC

10:30Report From, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sporta 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY

6:10Aspect

0:40-Debble Drake . .....

6:55Carolina Weather 7;00_Today, NBC 7:25News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25News 8;30_Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABO 10:00Say When, NBO 10:25News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBO

12:30Truth or-Consequences, NBO 12:55News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00People Will Talk,' NBO 2:25News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3;30_You Dont Say, NBO 4:00Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBC 4:30Make Hoorn for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00Award Theatre 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kiait Mystery Theatre NBC

10:00The Eleventh Hour,

NBC

ll;Oo_Late Weaier 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show. NBO

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30Picture This, CBS 10:00Keefe Braselle Shew, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Newa Pinal ll:l5-^udda Ho. Scudda Hay

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today ,

8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^Best of Oroucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar* CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, GB8 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Doble Olllls, CBS 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Reckmiing, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Anothe# Thin Man

About 48 thousand U.S. iJr travelers used the Llsbcm airport la

1962.

See what theyre doing today with modern concrete masonry

Looking for new ideas? See your local concrete masonry producer. He stocks the new concrete block in a versatile assortment of sizes and ahapet colors and textures. For all masonry work^ig job

or small, he cannelp you choose the right block, for delivery when and where you want. Vou can count on high quality and real economy, too. Give him a call today.

Wide Screen T.V.

ATOP OF

Sherrod Electronic Repair

is a 6 X 8 foot T.V. Screen. Over two years of research went into its making by Edward Sherrod. The public is invited out nightly. Park in front of Rcspess Brothers. This project goes along as to .how our competence to handle your T.V. repairs.

We are school trained technicians. The iatcst test instruments and wiring diagrams are in our possession for your repairs. We service T.V., Radios, Hi-Fi, Sterio, Car Radios and all other electronic repairs. We give free estimates. Ask us about our payment plan on T.V. repairs. Pick-up and delivery.

711 N. GREENE STREET 2-5567

No car ever carried better recommendati<;hs. In the final analysis the success of a car ^

stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice. The 1963 Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac of all time. Dori't you think it merits your consideration2| .

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. N.*C. Motor Dealer License No. 741 OreenvUle. N. C.

10The Dail> Reflector, Greeinillo, N. C.Tuesday, July 0. jOfiJ

In The y

Armed Services

den. 1 undergoing six weeks of training at summer camp at Port Bennlng, Ga.

Sergeant John L. Smith Jr., whose parents live on Greenville Route 6, is a squad leader in the, 1st Cavalry Divisions 5th Cavalry ,in Korea.

Today In Washington

Plan Replacing Ancient Bridge

otatnietwi ^ insac tnd wo^fld

eVof

LONDON fAPl-The, CiW of j

First Sergeant Charles C. Jones. - I son of Mrs. Lucy V. Jones of 7 Chocowlnlty, participated in a massive display of missiles and artillery equipment in honor of President Kennedys visit in Germany June 25. Sgt. Jones is serving with the 19th Infantry, in Germany.

Lee H. Craft, electronics tech nielan, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. James E. Craft of Grimesland. is now serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier SS Franklin D. Roosevelt, operating with the Second Flfet in the Atlantic.

Private First Class Smith Marshall, Jr., wh(^ parents live in RobersonvlUe, participated in a SEATO exercise last month with other members of the 503d Infantry. in Thailand.

Texas is the leader to gas p^

dS ^

second. -

_ Corporal Rooseyelt Clemmons, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clemmons of HK)3 Van Nort-wlck St., Greenville, i.s now serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing, Iwakuni. Japan.

Private William E. Gainor. sOii of Mr and Mrs. Ollle A. Galnor Of Wllliam.ston Route 3, has completed a five-week helicopter maintenance cour.se at the Armys Aviation Center, Fort Rucker Ala.

Captain John C. Jones, of Ay-den has graduated from the USAP training course for P-105 Thun-derchief pilots at Nellis Air Force Base. Nevada. Capt. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J, Jones of Ayden.

Army Captain Lyman B Harris Jr. fright), whose parents live on Orlfton Route 2, receives The Air Medal frmn Brig. Oen. Joseph W. Sllllwell. commander. U.S. Support Group. Vietnam, during ceremonies held in Vietnam in mid June. Captain Harris, who serves as an Army aviator in the group, received the award of metorlou.s achievement during sustained aerial combat support of ground forces of the Republic of Vietnam. tU.S. Army Photoi

Private Richard E. Smith, son of Mrs. Alverta Smith. Roberson-ville Route 1, has been assigned to the 9th Infantry at Fort Waln-wiight, Alaska.

Private First Cla.ss Arden D. Hard..son, son of Mrs. Margaret M. HardLson of Grimesland Route 1. has been a.s.slgned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Port Bragg. N C.

LONDON ^AP)-The City diamond Ji

London CorporatiM is Queen Victorias reigp.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fired the opening salvo by pro-WASHINGTON .AP, _ ' the

'SS 'Sl^record onT* Antaa. ^ter,.lpJ,'^l5Monday ttt the Tow^

tlSl SiSucuS, rat^ tto 0ll^vele Peandatlon. Albuquer- Bridge Ultlng spang were^s^

$583 blUlcHi seems in the offing,

matching the most optlmstic ex-; Westland said the n^ey would pectatlon of the President s Coun-tbud kennels for 6W dogs for ex-cil of Eeconomic Advisers. periments in which the

Although official (igures (or the | toWe ra^tive ir^riaL

ei^r ^lo^ irs55" -? don?'S:

Moar?apwa fhaT the duction rate for April ^hroughiit c^tyess

^Thlle^i ah^d^ third i wlU teU scientists more alwut

quarter la expected, some govem- te gol w'^tWs

SiSllctfSiTr XV i h eTd Jl^"2u.lsl 1"^* mouths.

K iSher *12 ^>'^'' i?hTSrrthfprasmeS'*

final quarter of the year. U so,the bl to the President, the annual rate in the October- i^uAnri'F' qTAN'nS^ U S Dist

llS'S.dVual Juiuam ffijones hasrt

for this^vSr cLd iused to dismiss an Indictment

output for against Igor Cassini. New York

around $583 billion. society columnist charged with

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

From ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job opea

Tj A nirAr'TTW c' a nines I failing to register as a paid pub-

rrs 3 rsiS~Ti

finished only President Kennedys RepubUc.

signature was needed to' supply the Atomic Energy Commissions dogs with kennels.

The fracas broke out on the floor Monday as a $216 million authorization bill for the AEC came up for a vote.

Rep. Jack Westland', R-Wash.,

Louis Nizer, Cassinis attorney, had asked Jones to dmlss the indictment on grounds Justice Department officials gave grand jury testimony to Peter Maas, a Saturday Evening Post editor, for an article published before the indictment.

LiScSli he*W thousanJ

for these tests every year. It is ne o* largest 12 months. id oldest privately owned

Government positions pay as Wg | . . kind and is n|

as $446.00 month to start. I . ..j, ^i,e Government

as $446.00 month to art- | with the Government

They provide much greater , itreE information on Gov-ity than private employment anc For .

excellent opportunity for advance ment. Many positions reqwrf little or no specialized education

ernment jobs. positions and salaries. coupon and maU at You will also

or experience. vou on how you can prepare yourself

But to get one of these ? these tests,

must pass a test. The competitior

I T-v fA a1aI<xv_aV!

itlOC rwr apt MOW

is keen and in some cases onblDon't delay LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 195

Pekin. lUlnols. absolutely FREE

I am very much interested. Please salaries* (2) Inior-

a) A Us7of U.S. Government Job!

mation on how to qualify for a U.S. oovemiu

Major David W. Perebee Jr.. of Vanceboro. has cwnpleted the 38-week regular course at the U .8. Army Command and General Staff College. Port Leavenworth. Kansas. He is the son of Mrs. Sina I. Perebee of Vanceboro Route 3.

Private Arnold R. Gorham. USMC,. son of Mrs. Lillie J. Gorham of 711 McDowell St.. Greenville, l.s serving with the Third Engineer Battalion at Camp Hansen, Okinawa.

Prvale Seattle Tyson, whose mother Mrs. Isavella Ty.son lives In Wlntervllle, has completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Pt. Gordon, Ga.

Sergeant Robert I<- Dorsey, whose wife, Patricia, lives at 616 Street Greenville, wa.s a participant in SEATO ground defense exercises with other members of the 5()3d Infantry. In Thailand -last month.

Second Lieutenant Lendy C. Edwards < above )j son of Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood C, Edwards of Greenville Route 3. has received the silver wings of a USAP navigator following his graduatiwi from navigator training at James Connally APB. Texas. He has been reassigned to Mather AFB, Calif., for advanced training.

Lamacd D. Elks, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L, Elks of Giinies-land, has completed six weeks of training at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier SS Shangri-La.

Gunnery Sergeant Thomas E Mon-i.son.^USMC. husband of the former "Mls.s Sarah J. Lewis, of Greenville. Is now .serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing at Iwakuni. Japan.

George Nichols Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Cherry of Greenville Route 6, has enlisted In the U.S. Navy and is assigned to recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois,

I ROTC Cadet Warren B Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. I Moore of 402 Terrace Drive. Ay-

Second Lieutenant Benjamin A. Gardner <above) of Ayden. is a member of the Tactical Air Command recently deployed to Thailand in SEATO training exercises. Stationed at Cannon APB. New Mexico, he is the son of Mr and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Ayden jPrdner of Ayden Route 2

DWiUi P1. With poAitlve nliCAK

, Private George R. Cannon (a-bove), son of Mr. and Mrs. William J Cannon of Greenville i Route 3, has completed eight ! w'eeks of advanced infantry train-I ing at the Ai-my Training Center Fort Gordon. Ga.

cuon. bnni fatt pAltiitiva relief flvmptomalu pami is bacli, joint* and niuwle*. DeWiti Pill* Are mildly diuretic and help flu*h out unwanted watte* ieft by ilugfiib kidney*.

rv^ai/.aa*. Dlllai mww ka* taaAl m^kbAt VMI

GREENVILLE MAN 1st Sgt. Cluieuce White <left> and

DcWiit'* Pill* may be jMt what you need to relieve hackach* auacrie and

help you avoid gelling up nigbu.

De Witt's Pills

2nd Lt. Roger C. Lowe, company ctmuniinder. prepare to remove the battle group's best company sign to ihe front of the company 8 orderly room near Sroul, Koiea. Sgt. White's company. Company D, won the sign for its performance during the period April 14 to May 25. The citation was by Col. Joseph S. Harrelson Jr., buttle group commander. Sgt. White Is expected to return to Greenville in September. His wife is a resident at 402 Manhattan Ave., Greenville.

Robert Neal Kingrey, of 109 Paris Ave., Greenville, ha.s been selected by the Commandant of the Marine Corps to attend the Marine Officer Candidate Course at Quantico, Va.. commencing October 7. Following the indoctrination course, he will be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps I Reserve and assigned to a six- montlis basic course at Quantico.

Private First Class Frederick W Lilley. son of Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Lilley. Sr.. of Wllliamston Route 1, attended a 3-day religious retreat in Germany during June Pfc. Lilley is a communications cpqtrr specialist in the 208th Signal Company in Germany.

Technical Sergeant Palmer White Jr., who.se parents live at 106 Beech St. Williamston, is serving temporary duty at Aviano Air Base. Italy. He is permanently assigned to a Tactical Air Command unit at Cannon AFB ^d will return there upon completion of his units rotational tour.

Some cars do this on cunes... but Tempest has Wide-Track.

Private Arthur Dixon (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dixon of Ayden Route 2. ha.s completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at the U.S. Army Traiiving Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. .

Wheeli tliat are farther apart help keep Tempests from leaning all over the place, help them unkink curves. Tired of wallowing and sloshing about? Try our brand.

Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest

SLE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE Of WIDE TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO.

BROWN-WOOb

N. C. Motor Dealer Liccrte No. 741

Kadar Goes To Moscow Talks

IZM Dtcklnkon Are.

.. Grronville, N. C.

i BUDAPEST, Hungary 'AP)

' Janos Radar. Hungarian premier and Communist party chief, left Monday for Moscow for talks with Picmier Khrushchev. j

Kadar took along an unvusually large delcgationconsiriered a ^ ' deuionstration of .support for ^

Khrushchevs line In the Soviet-1 Chinese ideological debate now under way in Moscow,

r KFJOW IT' ABSURD, BUT I'M COMPLETELY IN THE DARK ABOUT WHAT MY OWN HUSBAND IS DOING. I THOUGHT YOU COULD ^

ENLIGHTEN ME. -

HES UKE A NAUGHTY f l-IISS LITTLE BOV'-WON'T VmoSI, SHARE H16 SECRETS I I DONT NOW, I KNOW J think i. YOU AND BROOK A THERE'S ARE VERY aOS^ ) ANYTHING ^ I CAN mu YOU.

lhe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuc-sday, Julyt), 1963It--

Hundreds Of Couples

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Learn Not Married

Shed FIXED EVERV-THINeJUSTPWHT SOtlEmJLDPOP THE QESTION'

thefamilt.atthe

MWIES.JEBHIMEC.ANO MniTTLE SISTERS ASLEEP -WE HAVE COMPLETE

STAR CITY, Ark. (AP)Several hundred couples who thought thfey were married in Arkansas arc finding out they arent.

For at least 11 of them, the solution is simple: get married.

Four couples will tie the knot Sc/turday nieht Jik^enton. Seven others will haiaOBriass wedding Sunday at Stazlwy.

In April, the Sc^l Security Administration announced that it would not pay benefits to wives or widows who were not legally married. It pointed out that a 1941 Arkansas law said a marriage w-as null and void if the bridegroom was less than 18 years old or the bride was younger than 16.

Since the announcement many licenses and birth certificates have been checked by worried couples.

James R. Merryman, claims supervisor for the Little Rock Social Security Administration of-

who got married in Arkansas and then moved to another state.

He said letters had come from Texas, California, Missouri and many other states.

Several couples have had second ceremonies.

The couples who will tie the knot Saturday night are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markel, Mr. and

Mrs. Grover Farrow, Mr. and

Mrs. Jack English and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gentry. All live near Benton.

Those to be married Sunday are Mr. anl Mrs. Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cogblll, Mr. and Mrs. Huey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc-Broom and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Allison. The Evans and the Burnetts live at Tarry, Ark. The

others live here.

The Markels said the ceremony is an opportunity to prove that it

fice, said his office had received wasnt a mistake the first time, hundreds of telephone calls and and its not a mistake now. letters. And, said the Cogbills, it's

Not just from Arkansas, he more fun now than it was the aid, but all over from people first time around.

Voter Registration Books Closed Again

Expert Service

Radio - TV Phonograph Repalro. Features pickup and deiivery service. Free parking. II 4 M Radio-TV Shop, tl7 Dickinson. PL 8-2436. . ___

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatcn Construction Co. #^e build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 8 4646 day or night, Ayden.

Apartment* For Rent

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete York systems. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, Call PL 2-2294 for free estimates.

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

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

Far Complete Real EsiJto Listing* * Mnlaal Insaranee PL t-458ft PL <>4012

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment. convenient to businc s and college. 409 Holly St.. phone PL 2-3447. - ----

Bu*ine** Property

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

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR and interior decorating and painting, call PL 2-3608 before!

a. m. or .after 6 p. m. Free estimate.

FOR SALE

Household SuppHet

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day wdth purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Air Force Officers Training School is a three month course of instruction leading to a commission as Second Lieutenant. This pronouncement, while not

earth-shaking perhap.s. is of

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Ne'-jStop vote Registration under a di-|more than passihgMnterest for

groes in this Mississippi capital rective issued by Circuit Judges many college graduates.

Fastest Route To Commission

Miscellaneous For Sale

Male Help Wanted

Buck's Best Buy 1958 STUDEBAKER Extra clean $650.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL S-tUl

The reason? That three month time period is fifty per-

city, who stopped their protest: M. M. McGowan and Leon Hend-

demonstrations three weeks agoHgtck. . ,

to concentrate on a vote registra-y poijowing the assa.ssination faster than the Air Foice s tion campaign, today found the'june 12 of Medgar Evers, NegroT lowe s t competitor The Air 1 registration books suddenly leaders agreed to a cessation of;Foi'ce takes

closed. I public demon.strations and direct-1 he fact hat t ffejs by fai

oXrt the atme

Smith, one of he leaders in Jack- regiatratioii. There have;'.'^"'

son s civil rights crusade, ,____ r xt----- -------

Todays Used Car Special

1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr., power steering, and brakes, air conditioner, whitewalls.

White Chewrolet

Business Opportunities

Mississippi law provides thatl^?. vote ap-;^ i r t h d a y. Officers Training,

tbf vo ^registra^Sl^^^^^^ courthocse daily. |sehool has become the main

hooks open at his office and shall| Ashford said the fact his office source of leadership for the U. vr-cricti..- tho PiPctnr*; nf hiq roiintv 1'wasn't registering anyone has no s. Air Force.

j rthno " Why so fast? "We need of-

Rut Countv Circuit Clerk the November general election, ficcrs now, explains local Air

H S Afford one who' registers between Force Recruiting Sergeant

H. S. Ashfoid. )^ho is also the ^ the'strong. Not a year from now:

general electioncan vote because voters must be registered 1 four months before a general i election.

vote registrar, said his small staff was overburdened preparing for the Aug. 6 Democratic primary in which there will be 138

^^-The^ New ^Orleans Times-Pica-i He did not make it clear if the I correspond to .... t_____.-owyoir. P PCpH.that tttey nave aneauy

. . . or even six months from now. Besides, we intend to place these young men and women in positions that directly

yune, in a dispatch from its Jack- voter rolls would remain closed - mastering in college.

as until after the primaries or the tour yeais masieimg m oui _

son bureau, quoted A.shford saying he had been advised to general election.

More Racial Violence At Bronx Diner Last

Night

Why waste time and money in attempting to duplicate what thev alreay know?

Those interested in obtaining a commission are invited to I visit the local Air Force Recruit-;ing Office.

BIZARRE LOOT

NEW YORK (AP)Racial vio- A CORE spokesman said the a bizarre

lence erupted for the third night'group wants the diner chain to Brothers

In a row Monday near a Bronx hire 25 Negroes a month until a burglary

diner being picketed by the Con-fair percentage of the employ-

Kir qyiH

es are Negro.

gress of Racial Equality.

A crowd of more^ than 1,000 A spokesman for the company.

.leering whites was broken up by said the chain's policy is to hire j

200^'policemen using nightsticks to more Negroes, but he contended prod them. 'that CORES demands are unrea-

White youths hurled rocks and,sonable, vcgetabls at cars carrying Ne-

ibaby skunks, a baby coyote and a monkey with a total value of

Due to interest

in other direction

owner of

Thriving Repair

business wishes to

sell entire stock of parts and inventory.

This will be sold at a substantial discount. If interested call R. H. LLOYD PL 8-3188 or PL 2-7665

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

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

FISHING IS GOOD! SEE US FOR fishing tackle. If we dont have it. well get it. H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its terrific. Belk-Tylers.

Electrician-Industrial

Able to take charge of and perform industrial electrical work at Collins & Aikmans new textile p4ant, Farmvilie, N. Apply F a 1 m V i 11 e Economic Council, Farmvilie, N. C.

KENS

Female Help Wanted

graes in the neighborhood after a 2qq|^ FolloWCd

three-block area around the White Castle diner wa.s cordoned off. \\fC I A Negro private detective, whoVVllC 111 L/CStvll said he fired a pistol shot over

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ares. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. Reference* requlied. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 801 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-$457.

A used clean genuine mahogany writing desk, top 21x34, covered with pla' glass. Has center drawer.

905 Dickinson Ave.

Free Parking

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. Meadow* brook. Call PL 2-4012. D. G.

Nichols

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.

Lloyd^ Repair & Music Shop

Going out of business at this

address.

Ail Inventory must be sold. Make me a cash offer for ail or any part of

Toys

Lawn Mowers

Bicycles

Riding

Wagons

Lawn Mowers

Chain Saws TVs & radios

211 Boyd Ave.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APARK ment, stove and refrigerator, fumlshea. west furnished Walfc to-wall carpet, air conditioB# M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 5617. Z

Housea For Rent

THREE BEDROOM COUNTr.

home for rent. Freshly painted. Wired for electric stove. Call PL 2-6926.

HOUSE FOR RENT. OLD PAC tolus Road, the Ward home-pltre See Nathan Scott. Pactolus Hwy. or Mrs. E. F. Ward, 104 E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C.

Housetrailara For Ront

Farma For Sala

MANAGER WITH RETAIL EX perience, variety store preferred, for store in nearby community. Excellent opportunity for right party. Write Variety, P. O. Box 408, City.

Two Young Ladies

118-24 white, single, neat appear-ling and free to travel southern states. Transportation furnished. Large southern company. Average $260 monthly to start with 'expenses advanced. See Mr. Morgan, Holiday Inn Motel, 3 to 7 p.m., Wednesday only. Do not 'phone.

Expert Service

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

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

AWN1G8 Storm windows and d< awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years\ to pay.

0. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2238

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

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER WITH automatic washer. Pour mile* on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Greenville, N. C.__

WO BEDROOM HODSETRaS*

er to couple In Colonial Heights Trailer Court. CaU or see J.T.* Williams. PL 2-5878 or PL 2-5822.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES In Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, Janitorial service, and parking space furnished. JA* mes R. Worsley.

Retorts For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE BY owner. 704 W. Fourth St. Call PL 2-5676.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house located 300 Cl-airmont Circle. Contact at Moores Gulf Station, Marlboro. Phone SK 3-3766.^

TnTrTrrR^TfRFV^NOW* ON SIX ROOM HOUSE. 2413 E. 14th Sal7 af Jammon Supply cT. i St.. baths, large family room 821 Dickinson Ave. Big savings' with firplace. Convenient to

PAMLICO BEACH FURNISHED waterfront cottage. Good fishing, swimming, and skiing. $50 weekly. CaU H. W. Finch, PL 8-3956.

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,

Rooms For Ront ^

on Fronts or Rears. All tires mo- hools and college^, {^^ttchen^nclu-

NTCE COMFORTABLE, rooms for rent to working aies Air con^ltlored. Plenty of park Ing space. Tulephone PI 2-8734.

unted Free!

fore you buy. i _

BULLDOG,'FAIRLANE three bedrooms,

x1i;fnthsdLvercMdre';;:i two tuu bat^. ^rge

Call Roger MUls, PL 2-2275 be- family room^ Uvlng roo^ d^n^^^ fore 3.

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.

room, carport, utility room, beau-i tlful lanilscaped lot. J, Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WUUams, PL 2-2615.

i FOR SALE

200 N. Eastern St. attractive three bedroom house, only $700 down and $61 monthly, (not Including itaxes and irusurance.)

Smith Ins. & Realty Co.

Ill E, Third St. PL 2-2754

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

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

AIR CONDmONINO & HEAT-Ing. Complete Installations, sal-and service Lennox and

SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. Call

WANTED: EXPERIENCED I Early Transfer. PL 8-1200.

salesman for inside and out-',

Having qualified as exe^tor gi^e selling, good advancement. ^ANTYOTRTO^^^ of the estate of Walter S. Tuc-.^ee hospitalization insurance.veT,; ex ker, late of Pitt County, N.C., call PL 2-4973 for appointment.!^

who died on June 3rd. 1963, this prefer age 25-30. C. H. Edwards or fteTl

ic- Frt v^rxfifir oil rvpr.<;nn?; hflVllTC 5-7.31) & III. Or EllJaimS 8116$ II

is to notify all persons having,jjdwe. House.

the heads of white youths, who, BABYLON. N.Y. (AP) .My'claims against the estate of the

- p. m.

threw stones at him, was given Gertrude is dead of cardiac.deceased to exhibit them to WANTED: SEMI-RETIRED OR o^jq ry 6k STEREO RE-

a summons to court for unlawful- j follow. jthe* undersigned, on or before! retired man for night clerk work

Iyflring the gun in the city. The Suffolk County police said today,^e 10th day of January 1964, orjat local motel. Apply Employment

detective, Wilbert Johnson, 5^? that sentence was in a letter re-j^j^jg notice will be pleaded ini Security Commission, 513 Cotan-

has a pei-mlt for the pistol. ^ ceived by a woman in Pittsburgh|bar of their recovery. All per-che St.___

Police arrested two Negioes from her brother in Brookhaven gons indebted to said estate i WANTED' CURB BOYS 16-18

after a patrolman said ne bere. She notified police wm please make immediate' be neat and

pair. Oet the best at Sherrods Dectronlo Repair, opposite Raspeas Bros. 782-6667.

them with a shotgun. The officer

$aw the gun when the Negroes, , . bodies of Dr.

stopped their car near the ^i-v Ouastler 58 and his wile

The pickets, who want the dier Heniy Q^astler 58 A

chain to hire more Negroes, be- Gertrude, 57, m their

gan to leave about 11:30 Monday no e by ua^

i-iirrhf otiH thd lact had left hv 1 Wife died Thursday. An empty

am tSay barbiturate bottle was found near

woXeS '"'iXiS.Tnative of Vienna,

Police maintained .tight s.ecurity: '?<f

payment. !willing to work. Apply in person,!

This the 7th day of July 1963. jj ^ ^ Sandwich iKng.

Walter L. Tucker.

FOR

Executor of the Estate of Walter S. Tucker James L. Evans. Attorney Greenville, N. C.

July 9, 16, 23, 30

NO TICE

1TU1I.C - , T u North Carolina

on the neighborhood which, ofti-;at Brookhaven County of Pitt

cers say. Is normaUy.quiet. It,is.^tory on the effects ot^radiatlon on Notice is hereby given

racially mixed.

rmam'mals.'

ROYAL'TOUCH Thill Kinfl Bhumlbol AdulyadeJ plays saxophone as he Join* Japanese students Jazz band at

that

Two Young Men

18-24 white, single, neat appearing and free to travel southern states. Transportation furnished. Large southern company. Average $260 monthly to start with, expenses advanced. See Mr. Morgan, Holiday Inn Motel, 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday only. Do not

Surveying

See or Call

Wm. B.Duke

Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment, financing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate, GENERAL HEATING & AIR

SIX ROOM FRAME HOME, central heat, modem kitchen. $i0,500. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ^ Son, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

SEVEN ROOM HOME, 1613 Longwood Drive about 2,000 *q. ft. Three blocks from grammar, high and college. 114 baths. $17,-CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans 000by owner. Call PL 2-6788. St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

R(X)MS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths, $3 _ by the week $7 up. Greenville Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard,

PL 2-5157.

Truck* For Ront

MOVING?

Tarheol TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco SUtloo Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructions

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

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

Resorts For Sale

Cliff Says,

"Win with Wilson Sporting Equipment, now on display at 913 Dickinson Ave. Park and Shop Leisurely at C. H. Edwards.

BAYVIEW TWOSTORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

1957 74 HARLEY-DAVISON

motorcycle. Phone Marvin Ray Smith, PL 8-2591.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER, Earl Bagnall, 622-A Greenbrier Dr.

the partnership heretofSre phone, existing wherein Lee A Folger.

Jr. and Lloyd Dauglas Allen were partners trading and doing business under the, firm name and style of Folger and Allen Agency, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has this date been dissolved.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by the said Lee A. Folger, Jr. under the name of Lee Folger Agency, and the said Lloyd Douglas Allen will., have no in-* terest therein whatsoever.

This the 28th day of June,

1963.

Lee A. Folger, Jr.

Lloyd Douglas Allen L. W. Gaylord, Jr. ,

Attorney

July 2, 9, 16, 23 __

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1I8S 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

FULLBLODDED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call Jefferswi Florist. PL 2-6195.

5500 USED TOBACCO STICKS. $25 per thousand. Call PL 2-3619.

Money to Loan

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucos For Sele

AUSTIN HEALEY 1960 ( 3,000). Black with red factory hardtop. Must be seen to be appreciated. Stan's Sports Car Center, Pactolus Hwy.. PL 8-3613.

hiiq composition "Love at Sur^own.

Sm~ Used Car Special

1950 FORD 8 cylinder $125.00

Jenkins Motor Co-4th de (otanclie St. PL 2-46J6

TBe minimum enarve tot l Unas ur less for first tnaertloiL 1 Day 28c Per Line Per Day

4 Days220 Per Line Per Day

V Deys20o Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AraUable

CLA88IFIED D18PLAV RATK8 $1.$6 Per Colamn Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AraUabla ^ Call PL 2-6166 For Further mformatkai DKADLDfS No new ads, kills or corrections socepted after 3 pm the day before puMtcatloa.

ERROR8-OMISSION8 The DaUy Reflector wUl be responsible only fer the first |n-correct or omitted tnsertloa ai any advertisement ts these ool-nmriM and then only to the extent of e make-food insertlaa. Rrrors which do not iMweo the valae at the advertisement will not U* sorrected by a make-good Inaar-tkm. The publLsher reserves the rli2it to revise or refect any copy.

BAVB MOUNT

Order your ad to run 7 timsa; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and sto|^ the sd You pay tor only the noNdwr of days yow ad actually appaared.

CUSTOM PEANUT DUSTING.

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

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 8.

Mcn-women, 18-25. Start high sa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thoiu-ands of jobs open. Experience 0 ually unnecessary. FREE in formation on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY givng name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OreenviMe, N. C.

RENTALS

GRK31 RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rntala Office at 206 Ean 3rd Street. PL 2-8700 Closed ail day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

WANTED

GOOD USED BABY Phone PL 2-7740.

CRIB.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started on Nutren a Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-8270.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment. To be seen, contact PL 2-4162.

NICE, BRICK. TWO BEDRl^M, unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. CarfT PL 6-5986, Ayden, after 5 p.m.

Classified Display

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Cloeing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 6tb St.

Classified Display

Automatic Barnham Central Air Conditionera for the home

Circnlate cooL fresh air In every room,

Three types of Burnham nits to fit every home

Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

Call for free Bumhain

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS ILIJMBINO k HEATING 209 E. Third SU

PL ^7^32

Housewives A , Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

FOR QUICK RESULTSBuying, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Claaai-fled Section.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of betttons and sippera. Daily Reflector

Clrcnlatlon Dep4.

WANT TO BUY: SET OP BAR Bell*. Call after 7 p.ra. PL2-5460.

Classified Dbplay

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave, in Greenville. For Information, contact J. G. Green, 1026 Tarboro 8t ROcky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

LAWN MOWERS

8H HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

^ \ CO INC__

PVil! 10CK1NS0 AVE /

MEN AND WOMEN

Ages 18 to 50. Prepare now for . S. Government Job*. Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4,479.00 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, regular pay, raises, promotions, paid sick leave, paid vacation, liberal pension.

Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. Stay m present Job while training. For further informatioii mail coupon today to Civil, P.O. Box 408, City. *

NAME

AGE .

............. PHONE ....

ADDRF..SS ............. CITY -----

TIME USUALLY AT HOME .............

OCCUPATION ..........................

^f in country, exact directions to home.

STATE

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

Brothers Arriving Here From Holland

Allis Chal Am Can Co Am Enka

KALEIOH <AP) (NCDA) ~

North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate.

Demand good. Prices paid pro-ducers for clean, unsiaed eggs on Am Motors a grade-yield basis, cases ex-|Am Tel k Tel tianged: Grade A large whites Am Tob 30 to 31; medium, whites 20 to|Atl Coast Line 21; small, whites 15\4 to 16*i. iBendlx Corp

iBeth SU

Close Noon

. 18'4 18%

. 46% 46%; . 33% 33'v , I8'4 18%

,121'v 122%

. 28 % 28 %^

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) -Boeing Hog prices mostly steady to 25 Borden Co

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp

lower. Tops oi 17.75-18 Murfreos-boro, Robersonville; 18 Tarboro.

Rich Square, Bethel, Scotland iCaro PAL Neck: 17.75 Siler City. Mount GU- 'Celanese Corp

ead, Denton, G<Hd.sboro.

Chrysler

Coca-Cola

NEW YORK CAP)Rails, mo-i

iComl Credit

the

Cora Prods

Urn. ud ileel. advwiced

stock market staged a r,nmriaii Aire

reveiy ^ aftemooa

moderate trading. p

Hope that President Kennedy ^ oould avert a nationwide railway strike threaUmed for Thursday accompanied a fairly wUespread upward move.

Gains were mostly fractional, some going to a point or so among key stodt*.

Some 0# the higher priced glamour Issues won back several points of recent los.ses.

The A.ssoclatcd Press average <rf 60 stocks at nowi was up .8 tii 2719 with industilals up .8, rails up .8, and utilities up .5.

The rails recovered about a third of their steep losses 1 Loriliai d" P

Martin Marietta McLead Trk

ANTON VAN WAAY

i Monsanto

Chrysler snapped back well over a point from Mondays 2%-point fall. Most other major auto-1 makers gained fractions. ,,

IBM rebounded 3 points and i

Xennt did a shade better. Polaroid gained more than 3, U.S.

Smelting 2.

Up more than a point were

Western Union. Liggett & Myer^ .pj^

Texaco, Eastman Kodak and Ken-. p^^^.

necott.

Airlines, tobaccos, drags. Chemicals and electronic equipmenCT also moved moderately higher. Electrtmlcs w*ere mixedAerospace Issues showed, very little change, although Douglas gained a fraction. Nonferrous metals unchanged to slightly higher. Utilities moved up slightly. American Telephone adding close to a point.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.86 at 714.52.

DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod , Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot ....

Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodyear TAR

Gulf Oil Corp ........ 47

Int Paper .......... 30

Int Tel A Tel ...... 50%

Kayscr Roth ........ 20

Liggett A Myers ..... 7.5

... 46k

... 10%

... 51%

... 72%

... 53%

... 6.512

... 2.5%

... 42%

... 5.3%

... 52'2

... 53%

... 44%

... 60%

... :i6

... 30%

...

... 80% ... 6.5 ... 15% ... 74% ... 72 ... 35% ... 3.5% ..,104'2 ... 37%

Jacobus Willem van Waay of oeU'meer, Holland, accompanied by his brother Anton, will arrive in Greenville tonight lor a visit under the Youth Ex-jOg.v^ I change Program of the Lions 9 7, Club.

The two will visit In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Averette g;ji ,of 1903 Forest H111 Dr. a week 7()i2 before traveling to six other 24% cfi.stcrn North Carolina com-94 ,munitie.s in Di.stnct 31-H of th*; 341,^ Lions Club.

471/4 i Jacobus, 24, and Anton, 26, 2il% will spend a week to 10 day.s In

50% 211

each town as guests in the homes of Lions Club members and will 76%' .sp<ak to the local clubs. The 46% purpose of the Youth Exchange

Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Penney J C . Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

10%

.5<)Th

72%

53%

6.5%

25%

42%

f'logram is to create better un-der.standing among peoples of the world and to let others observe firsthand how Americans live.

Averette, a pa.st di.strict Lions Club governor, met the brothers lu.st year during the International Lions Convention In Nice.

52% ! France and later visited in their 53% i home in Holland. After Jacobu-s

e Oil

Radio Coip

Rep Stl .....

Reynolds Tob Scabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines US Rubber

44%

70%

was selected for the exchange program, his brother decided to .36%' accompany him to the United 3!)%i- ------- -----

JACOBUS VAN WAAY

Three Special Programs By Recreation Dept.

Girls softball, tennis instruction, and sewing classes are three special prog1%ms being offered now by the Greenville Recreation Department, according to Director Gordon Goodman.

Goodman reported there are now four teams participating in the girls softball program. The teams include about 65 girls between the ages of 9 and 13 and which n>eet five days per week from 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m

Process Simplified By Following Directions

No Charges In Auto Mishap

Greenville and Pitt County drivers can make the job of updating their operators licenses much less painful if they will follow instructions received with their "Application for Renewal of North Carolina Drivers License card state license examiners report.

No charges were made by ol* ficers who investiga sd a ona vehicle mishap about 9:15 a.m, yesterday at 109 East Wrigh Road which caused heavy damage.

Police reported a car operated

Shortly before your

Your new operators license, when received, requires only your signature to make it valid.

And now, you may sign your - winficld HUrst o

regular signature rather than g^aumont Dr. struck a utility

your full name as m pa.st yeais. causing an estimated $600

Fee for a regular operators damage to the auto.

.license is $2.50 and the permit Hurst, office.'S reported,

is valid for a period of four contfol of he.- car when state, years. ^j^e attempted to retrieve a knife

Rules regarding chauffeurs ^.^ich had fallen from the dash license,'in the past issueu only jQard from the floor, for a one-year period have re- niuries were reported.

centiy changed. The fjermrU __________

now being i.ssued are valid for a

drivers permit expires you will probably receive an applica- tioffi fbr renewaJf card. The

Coaching tire girls at Elm:face of the IBM card should be Street Park is commission em- | filled out by the person seeking

ployee Sharie Smoot. | renewal, then taken to an ex-j period of two years.

Tennis instruction is being ;aminer's office on or before the, special permit is

offered at Elm Stieet every at- .date your present permit ex-

tcrnoon from 5 to 6 oclock for Pires. avanaoie umy u> tnu.c rr^ould try to alleviate crowded

Havin. the fac. the catd ^8^years or the countys Neg.;o

bijys, girls and adults of ail ages. A sewing class for teen age

CONSIDER NEW SCHOOL

CONCORD. N.C. lAP)The Ca-now $4 These licenses are banus County School Boanl told Lrilable omy To those persotts aboal 1 Negro parents Monoay

r, S'- filled oul oeiore apptianug iui isven wiui a cuuuiicui o invpstiffate Drooosala

to 3 p.m. each afternoon also. , , ,

The girls are learning to read After you h^ve taken your

patterns, make aprons, blouses the record of examination

or a shift, and at Uie end oil is entered on the reverse sid^e

tlie summer program a fashion o the card which is then se

show, with girls modeling their io Raleigh from wheie you garments, is planned. .operators license is issued.

---Examiners explain that this

Slates. They traveled via the S. S. Maasdem, a ship of the Holland-America Line.

Other points of their tour in eastern North Carolina are Kinston, Smithfield, Jacksonville, New Bern, Goldsboro and

Wilmington. . ' RitCS Wednesday mew system went into effect in|

lie pa.senge. -.a, ry.g vehiele lo. building a 'or

such as a bus or taxicab. igTga,

overcrowding.

they reach the age of 21.'How-i the board continue ever, this restriction does not but to look into the problem

apply to school buses.

Jacobus is the youngest mem-

' North Carolina January 1.

her in his family and works as p Henrv H. Mills ^ Under this new system, opcra-

a bookkeener in his iamilyfi*

a bookkeeper clothing business.

In letters to Averette, Jacobus .said his education included the high school and later study for certificates in the textile line especially mens clothing. Anton left high school in 954 and continued his studies in the evening In the Commercial School at the Hague. He passed his commercial correspondence In Dutch, English, German and Prenfth and conversation in

tors licenses are processed byl Mr. Henry H. Mills, 84, died jbM machine using a card sys-1 in a Raleigh Hospital Monday tern. *

night at eight oclock after three

weeks of critical illness.

Funeral .services will be conducted at the Black Jack Fiee Will Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Church-

Funeral Set Friday For Lorrie Williams

Mr. Lorrie Williams, 53, died suddenly at his home in East Northport, Long Island. New York Tuesday morning at 12:15. Funeral services will be con-

English and German. Now he yard. The body will be taken*ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel;

studies French conversation.

The men pointed out that since only 20 million people in the world speak Dutch, they learn foreign languages by necessity, as a method of contact with other countries.

Their native village has a population of 10,000.

from the Wilkerson P\jneral Friday afternoon at two o clock Home to the Church one hour and burial will be in Pinewood prior to the time of services. Memorial Park. The body will Board of Deacons will be active arrive in Greenville Thursday pall bearers. ; morning.

Mr. Mills spent most of his Mr. Williams was born and life in the Black Jack Com- reared near Ayden and had lived

!) 65h 1,5'H 74% 73% 36 35% 104'%

Specialists Check Pitt Tobacco For Varieties

. UO IkUUUCi 45%

Prices on the American Stock ..q q,, 4ii'%

Exchange moved irregularly high-1 Chem '!59'.

Corporate bonds were mixed.PA^''^ .........

U.8. government bonds continued; ....... .. 26

I A 10-man government team of 'liy tobacco identification specialists is checking Pitt Countys 25,000-r!, acre tobacco crop for charactcr-* istics of so-called "discount var-

their decline.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.

Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth

35h

80'4

7T.

26^*

35%

30%

70'4

Colored News

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave.

Harrison Bradley. C. O.

Henry W. PayUxi, Becy

Pride of the East No. 624 will have Its regular meeting Thursday night. There will not be another meeting this month.

Naomi Dupree, W. M.

H. H. Brown, Secy

Funeral

PARMVILLE Funeral services lor Mrs. Henrietta King Richardson of Wtnston-Salam will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at 8t. Matthew FWB Church here. The Rev. Joseph R. Person will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot at Marlboro.

Mrs. Richardson was a graduate of FayetU'vllle State Teachers College. She had taught school in Pitt County, North Fountain Elementary School and in the public school system of Winston-Salem.

Surviving are her husband, Johnny Richardson of the home; her mother, Mrs. Hattie King Arnold of Parmvllle; two brothers, Spencer King of near Farm-vllle and Richard King of I'\>un-tain; a sister, Mrs. Mary Wooten of Raleigh.

She was a member of St, Matthew PWB Church and Guiding Light Tent No. 510, both of Farmville.

Th* Colored Civic League will The body will be at Joyners meet tonight at 8 oclock at Ml. Mortuary, Farmville, after 7 Calvary FWB Church. The Pro- p m. today and will be taken gressive Pitt County Civic to the church one hour prior to Laague president and members tlie funeral service Wednesday, are asked to attend.

The Gospel Chorua of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

Sylvester Wilson is recuperating at his home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Willtanu> are visiting their son In Washington, D. C.

leties which get only 50 per cent of full price supports on the auction market.

The identification team, headed by Virgil T. Grissom, plans to complete before the end of the week a Pitt assignment that In-

|munity and had lived in Green-I ville since the death of his wife, Mrs. Ella M. Mills, who died in 1951. He was a member of tha Black Jack FYee Will Baptist Church, and was a farmer until his retirement several years ago.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harvey Elvans and Mrs. H. W. Stokes of Greenville, and Mrs. Ed Branch of Winterville; nine grandchildren; rlne great

Grissoms team came to Pitt from spotrchecking assignments grandchildren; and two brothers, in Pender and New Hanover W. A. and Nabe Mills, both of Countie-s. | Greenville.

He said some of his team mem-

in Long Island, New York, since : 1935, where he was a hospital attendant. He served with the United States Navy during World War II and was married to Miss Annie Lee Dail of East North-: port in 1933. He was a member of: St. Pauls Lutheran Church in East Northport.

Surviving are his wife; his mother. Mrs. Annie Williams of near Ayden; and two sisters: Mrs. Dewitt Waters of Abbeys-ville, N. C., and Mrs. Ester Williams Styron fo Florida.

TRUE... TURBULENT... TREMENDOUS!

C|M>in Bliih

MAARMNaieMON

MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY

TECHNICOLOR*

Co Starring Hugh Griffith

HARRI

Richard Havd^ COMPLETE SHOWINGS DAILY AT 1:30

STARTS

THURSDAY

Introducing TARITA - 4:55 - 8:15

bers worked In the identification program last year. Grissom him-elf began tobacco identilication work in 1958. All of his men, he said, have farm experience or background.

He noted that all farmers in

eludes checking every tobacco ; the area have been helpful and field on 15 per cent (400) of the : cooperative as the team has gone

comitys tobacco farms.

Farms throughout the county will be checked, according to Livingston Roberts, manager of Pitts Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office.

The team in Pitt this week Is one of eight groups of specialists sent into fields by the State ASCS office to spot-check the entire North Carolina tobacco crop by early August. The Wentifica-tlon specialists were trained in late June by a staff which included two tobacco experts, Dr. S. N. Hawks and Dr. Guy Jones.

According to Grissom, the men are not out trying to Identify tobacco varieties. We are trying to distinguish between DV tobacco (discout variety) and AV tobacco (acceptable variety). ,

Grissom said his men are not trained to pasltively identify a specific variety, but to identify the undesirable characteristics which result In a varietys discount label.

If the field men discover discount variety characteristics, samples are taken for Intensive investigation and analysis before a farmer is told he has discount tobacco.

On the governments discount list for the 1963 crop are six specific varieties: Coker 316, a highly popular variety a year ago; Coker 139 and 140; Dixie Bright 244; Golden Wilt 187; and Reams 64.

about its chores.

Roberts said that Brissoms group files a report at the county office at the end of each days work in which no suspected discount varieties have ben found. The manager said he received a copy of Grissoms report Monday afternoon.

The faces of all paper currency now in circulation are printed with black ink. The backs are printed with green.

COLUMBIA^

PICTURES

orfnH

A CHARLES U. SCHNEER pfodwe^

SGjmmiM

F A S T M A N

COLOR

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

Thi Brotherhood and Pello a-hip Group will have choir re-heara&l Friday at 8 p m. at Syca-mor* Hill Baptist Church.

Lm Oaylenettes Club will have a called meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of H. B. Jones, 1009 Fleming St.

Birth

Born to Mr. and Mra Prank WUson Jr., 610 Bingham St, Neptune, N.J., a daughter. Mabel OUvla, on June 13, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are former residents of Greenville.

Hayleus in a n^irl!

The Debonair Social Club will have a called meeting Wednesday at p.m at tjie home of Mrs. Haael White. 416 Hudson St.

The regular meeting of the club will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eula Mae Person, 301-B Center St.

. . And Shes Up To Her Heath In Romance, Laughter and Fun!

Thanks a million

FOR THESE MILLIONS

.*' 'vV

For trusting us with them, thot h.

It would be easy to toke this confidence for gronled Bt W doing its work well, a bank is constantly owore that some nine-tenths of its resources belong to its depositors. Every investment, every loon, must be weighed in the light of that fact

For your confidence and good will, we are grateful. W* shall ofwoys try to take care of you and your money.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

June 30, 1963

Resources

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

WUVl-DI I iV^ILi TUEATU

ENDS TONIGHT

wait DiSNer

ua OOlMHy D60OI8H

nes imiiie waueY

Ufw (diJie Mn6aelJ P

MERKEL HODGES POLLARD BROWN

TBCHNKMlPr*

Plus Donald Duck Cartoon SKows At 1-3-5-7 and 9 p.m.

STARTS

WEDNESDAY!

.ADMISSION

Ldults ........................ 75c

Children ........... 25c

LMt TlflS Today: "KING KONG vs GODZILLA and "PARANOIAC

325,049.10

2,251,011.72

139,271.77

Cash and Dur from Banks .................... I 8.045,491.86

United States Securities ........................ 5,110,083.02

Federal Agencies .............................

State, County, & Municipal Securities ........

Other Securities ..............................

Loans and Discounts ............ $23,941,365.05

Less Reserves ......... 316,395.18 23,624,969.87

Banking Houses and Fixtures .... $ 1.533,640.63

Less Depreciation Reserve .... 638,110.33

Other Assets .................................

Customer's LiabilityLetter of Credit .........

Liabilities

895,530..30 213,759.30 50,000.00

total .................................. $40,655,166.94

Capital Stock ..........................

928,180.00

Surplus ...............................

1,171,820.00

Undivided Profits ......................

623,195.01

100,000.00

Reserve for Contingencies ..............

Reserves for Unearned Discount, Taxes,

Savings

Interest, etc..........................

1,064.836.00

36,717,135.93

50,000.00

DEPOSITS .............................

Letter of CreditOuCstandlng .........

TOTAL ..........................

$40,655,166.94

The above statement does not include $15,251,494.25 Assets of our Trust Department

BOARD OF MANAGERS

DR. HARRY R. BIl.LK A CHARLES P. GASKINS WILLIAM L. JENKINS ROBERT I,. S.VHTH

DR. E. R. BROWNING B. ALTON GARDNER B.D. JOHNSTON LESTER E. TURNAGE, JR. DON F. WHITE

H. T. CHAPIN, JR. DAVID T. HOUSE. JR. FRANK L. LITTLE, JR S. EUGENE WEST

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

UEMBtR FtOfRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

ationnl

Bank and Trust Company _

a# - ..e