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WEATHER

tome elondlness and cool nl!it. Fair and mild Thurs-day.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THK ASSOCIATED^PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1963

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Annual Report Draws Approval

Arbitration By Goldberg Sees Rejection By Railroad Unions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Union rejection blocked today the White House proposal to head off a nationwide railroad strike through arbitration by Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, but President Kennedy kept a glimmer of hope flickering.

Both sides in the dispute over work rules were kept on a standby basis for another effort to prevent the stoppage planned by on-train workers at 12:01 a.m. local time across the country.

The President put the negotia-

jected the proposal, they told Kennedy they most seriously join you in seeking some alternative method of settlement that will preserve the principles of free collective bargaining.

A management spokesman said it was reasonable to expect there would be a suggestion which might head off a strike.

The chief spokesman for management, J.E. Wolfe, told reporters that Kennedy expects to con-'ation. tact us later today. ( They

procedure we cannot accept as a matter of deepest principle, which will act to prevent the railroads from proceeding with their drastic changes in rules, w^ages and working conditions w'ithout agreement.

The union leaders said they had given Kennedys "arbitration proposal most careful attention and consideration, and they fully realize the seriwisness of the situ-

said further that they

It was he who said it was rea-tors on 30-minutes notice for an- beUeve some further procedure wmcn they believe

other session. step was to contemplation which | could pave the way for future

Pierre Salinger, presidential press secretary, said there was no definite time.

The carriers agreed to the Kennedy proposal wdth the statement: We accept.

Kennedy immediately went into a huddle with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Undersecretary James Reynolds and White House counsel Theodore Sorensen.

While the operating unions re

might avoid the scheduled walkout.

The stoppage is planned for

were being asked to agree to a procedure which they believe

compulsory arbitration by custom or practice.

This we cannot agree to as

12:01 a.m. local time tonight, the;a matter of principle, they said, time at whieh management plana They toW Kennedy it would be

to put into effect work rules changes that would cut off some

40.000 firemens jobs and perhaps

25.000 more workers.

A letter delivered to Kennedy by the union leaders added:

We hope that you can suggest some other method than the one

difficult for him to have selected a more eminently capable arbitrator than Goldberg. They said they have a deep respect for the integrity and ability of the Supreme Court justice, adding that our regard for him as well as for you, our President, makes it

even more arduous to prepare this response.

The railroads made their announcement of acceptance of the arbitration plan orally.

The carriers a c c e p t, a spokesman said.

The five unionsfiremen, trainmen, engineers, conductors and switchmenare poised to strike the moment the railroads carry out their announced intentiwi of putting the new work rules Into effect.

The new rules would eventually eliminate 65,000 jobs 40,000 of them firemen. The total membership of the five unions is about 200,000.

The railroads say the jobs slated for elimination are featherbedding, or make-work jobs which cost them $600 miUicMi a year. The unions claim the jobs are necessary for safe operation of the trains. The dispute has been building toward a climax for about four years.

Wolfe, as spokesman for the carriers, did not post Immediate

SNOWDEN REELECTED . J. T. Snowden Jr. (right) scans annual report with Dr. Dan Jordan (left) and Dr. Ralph Dunn.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt TB

Officers

Assn

Elected

Pitt Countys Tuberculosis As- Seal Sale, Dr. James Butler,

sociation Tuesday night elected officers for 1963-64, heard annual committee reports and listened to an address by a Tar-boro thoracic surgeon. Dr. Ralph Dunn.

Dr. Dunn, a past president of the N. C. Thoracic Society medical wing of the N.C. Tuberculosis Association reviewed the history of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases and their respective treatments.

. Reelected president of the Pitt association was J. T. Snowden Jr. of Greenville.

Other officers for the new year are J. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville^ honorary president; Mrs. Harry Stillman of Ayden, vice president; Miss Lelia Higgs of Greenville, secretary; Mrs. Ann DeLaMater of Greenville, treasurer; Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville and Dr. Dan Jordan of Bethel, executive committeemen; and Mrs. Milton V. Clarke of Greenville, executive director.

In his address to the board of directors meeting. Dr. Dunn pointed out that the development of new drugs for treating Tuberculosis has been a strong factor in decreasing within recent years the average hospitalization of a tuberculosis patient from 18 to 24 months to about six months,

Dunn said that many minor respiratory disea.ses, which often lead to tuberculosis, are now being treated in tuberculosis hospitals because better tuberculosis treatment is freeing more sanatorium beds.

The Tarboro surgeon cited the National Tuberculosis Associations respiratory disease educational campaign conducted this year as an importani means of creating a general awareness of the dangers of respiratory infections. The campaign, he said, will be repeated next year.

During the meeting, the board members heard these committee renorts:

Health Education, Mary E Hawkins; Rehabilitation, Mrs. W P. Stokes; Case Finding, Mr.s. Adelaide Dunn; Respiratory Diseases Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr.;

Nominations, Miss Rosalind Roulston.

The Pitt associations annual report was presented by Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, the associations executive director.

Here are highlights from that report:

Christmas Seal campaign total receipts of $10,556.55, largest total ever, of which 21 per cent ($2,269.66) went to national and state programs and $8,286 89 remained in Pitt County. Assistance was given by the Alpha Phi Omega, Pilot Club, Service League, Senior Citizens, East Carolina Nurses Club and association board members.

Case finding total of 53 new cases of tuberculosis in Pitt County reported from April 1962 through March 1963.

Public information and public health education programs of association publicized through committees, news media, professional and lay personnel.

Tuberculin testing total of 4,284 tuberculin tests administered to first and ninth grade students between April last year and March this year. Total of 680 showed positive results.

Research financial support given to state and national programs In research aimed at erradication of tuberculosis, and continued research of respiratory diseases.

Denies Safely Of Protestors Endangered

$3.4 Million Utilities Budget Is Studied By Commissioners Here

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)

An Integration leader and Wil-liamston law officers are at odds on the question of the safety of . me ouagei esuma-

Negro youths participating in an-'- operating the Water

tisegregation remonstrations here.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Utilities commissioners studied a $3,408,250 operating and capital Improvements budget last night as they prepared for 1963-64 fiscal year.

The budget anticipates a net income of $1,210,556.60 before depreciation for the coming year.

According to the budget estima-

Eighty-Four In Eeauty Pageant

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) E';bty-four of the slates most beautiful girls arrived here today for the Miss North Carolina pageant that continues through Saturday.

Competition begins tonight in s^vim suit, evening gown and talent contests. The contestants are ho 'sed in a new dormitoiY on the Guilford College campus.

Ready To Go

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (A P ) Im ready when the planes rifady.

Thats X15 pilot Joseph A. Walker talking, looking a.head to next week when he will take the stubby-winged rocket ship up for a flight that could set a new world altitude record of more than 60 miles.

Walker, smiling and confident, made the remark Tuesday after a routine hop to more than 40 miles to test a device that measures air flow across the black skin of his unique space dart.

*This airplane has had six six flights on the same engine, Walker said. If they get it reworked in time, weil be all set to go Tuesday.

Walkers goal Tuesday will be about 310,000 feet but U.S. Space Agency officials say no one will be surprised if he tops the current record of 314,750 feet set a year ago bv Air Force MaJ. Robert White.

Whether Walker breaks the rec/Oftd Tuesday or not, he will try the following week for 350,000 feet possibly the highest the X15 can go with safety.

Golden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, wired Gov. Terry Sanford 'Tuesday contending that Serious violence was only narrowly averted Monday night.

Police Chief Lloyd Banks said, however, Weve got the situation well in hand. He declared he had not asked for assistance and did not plan to.

A 30-mlnute demonstration ended in orderly fashion Tuesday night when Sheriff Raymond Rawls asked about 190 Negroes and 200 white spectators to go home.

The Negroes marched from a church after a meeting and assembled on the City Hall steps where they sang hynpis. Rawls addressed the crowd over a portable loudspeaker.

Frinks telegram asked the governor to Intervene to prevent any outbreak of violence.

The governors office said the telegram had been received but that Sanford had no comment.

Frinks told Sanford that the situation Monday night grew dangerous as the 200 Negro demonstrators were returning peacefully from the downtown section.

An unruly mob of several hundred jeering whites surrounded the marchers, kicked some of them, burnt some of them with cigarettes and serious violence appeared imminent despite the presence of local police, he said.

Frinks contended further that the Williamston police force could not cope with a mob of the size and temper* of that of Monday night.

The mob said Chief Banks, was between 50 and 75 young boys with no leader who were just shooting off their mouths,

The demonstrations have been occurring almost nightly for more than a week. Banks said no one has been hurt although there have been a few remarks made and a bottle or so thrown.

Department during the year would be $187,356.51, an increase of 12.12 percent over last year's operating

costs. Sanitary Sewer Department expenditures would amount to $124,935, an increase^ of 8.71 percent. Electric Department costs would be $1,812.669.17, an Increase of 9.32 per cent.

Rural electric operating costs were estimated at $202,400,65, an increase of 10.99 percent. Gas Department costs were set at $302,-214.22, an increase of 14.6 percent.

Total expenses for operating all departments are set at $2,629,575.-55 which means operating costs would increase 10.2 percent over

Ayden Commissioners Trim Annual Tax Rate

AYDEN Ayden commLs- building for acces purposes.

New Grimesland Police Chief Named At Meet

GRIMESLAND Josh Ham of Grimesland was appointed by tlie Town Board of Aldermen as police chief to succeed Levi Wilson. who resigned last night at the boards monthly meeting.

Wilson resigned due to a law vhlch requires that the pqllce chief reside in the municipality which he serves. He lived about six miles from Grimesland and reportedly did not want to move to town.

Ham. the new chief, is a former clerk for a local store. He Is married to the former Mattie Hodge, and they have twp children. Ham was to assume his new duties this afternoon.

The board accepted a budget

of J12,653.53 which retalna theiclerk tm the town..

old tax rate of 75 cents per $100 valuation. It represents only a slight increase in last years budget of $12,288.89.

In other business, aldermen accepted the audit made by Jolm Proctor of Greenville.

They also voted to charge seven cents per barrel for watering tobacco, Mrs. HoU reported.

The board reappointed T. R. Rouse as judge of municipal cwirt. At an earlier meeting, the board met and re-elected Leslie Elks as mayor. Oaths o office were administered to Mayor Elks, and aldermen J.D. Heath. Paul Majette, Ernest Elks, J. C. Bell. Mrs. Hoell was rehired as

Demonstrations In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The first anti-segregation protest in a week was staged here Tuesday night and 12 young Negroes among about 125 demonstrators were arrested.

Police said 10 girls and two boys were arrested at the Royal Restaurant and Dixie Diner during the four-hour downtown demonstration. They were charged with trespassing and released on $100 bond.

A spokesman for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sarah Patter^ son, reported that 1 white soldiers and 10 Negro soldiers from nearby Ft. Bragg took part in the demonstration. They were dressed in civilian clothes.

Agreed to petition the State Highway Commission to pave State Road 1721, which is E. College Street extenaed, to a point where it intersects SR 1122 and also SR 1720, which is Second Street extended, to a point where it intersects Highway 102.

Granted permission for Ronald Barefoot of Newton Grove to make a door-to-door canvass in the residential area for the purpose of selling Bibles and other religious books. Barefoot is a student at the University of North Carolina.

Peace Offer By Israeli Premier

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)Israels new prmier, Levi Eshkol, said today he is ready to meet President Gamal Abdul Nasser of the United Arab Republic anytime, anywhere.

Israel and the neighboring Gypt-tlan nation are the bitterest of enemies in the Middle East.

Eshkol's peace offer came during his first news conference since he became premier on June 24.

sioners decided Monday at their monthly meeting to reduce the annual tax rate from $1.40 to $1.35 per $100 valuation.

The action was taken three weeks after the Board of Commissioners had approved a tentative budget which retained the old tax rate of $1.40. Members of the board who voted for the tax cut indicated they thought it was in order.

Mayor S. F. Peterson and Commissioner Hall Miller spoke against the cut and said they felt the money was needed to provide improvements for the town. Mayor Peterson did not participate in the vote. He said it is easier to lower taxes than to raise them.

Miller was the only commissioner to oppose the tax cut.

Those voting in favor of it were Elton Z. McLawhorn, Paul Gipson, Kenneth Branch and Harry Mumford.

The tax cut means that 62 cents of the tax rate will go to the General Fund instead of the 67 cents originally budgeted.

This will mean a reduction in the receipts from taxes, which were originally intended to yield $21,734.73. The total budget was $379,846, as tentatively approved in June.

Four years ago the Ayden Bord lowered the tax rate from $1.50 to $1.40 per $100 valuation.

The budget is now laying open again and will be officially adopted at a later date.

In other business, the boatd voted to raise rental rates at the Community Building since air conditioning has been installed. 'This will mean an increase in annual rates from $100 to $125. Rates for daily use will be increased for the summer months of May through September by $1 per day.

The town government will proceed with work on several drainage ditches on a participation basis. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said the commissioners agreed to Install the proper size pipe, for a ditch located south of 'Third Street behind property owned by Bill Stroud, R. H.

Worthington and Thad Hart.

The town will install live-foot pipe in this case, and property owners will pay for cost of comparable footage of 24-inch pipe and will be required to have it covered.

Town workmen will install 73 fedl of fiveyfoot tile on the same participating basis for the same ditch, south of Second Stree-, adjacent to West Avenue for Wayland McGlohon. .

In a third project involving tiling, the town will Install 80 feet of 42-inch tile under a building owned by Rudy Rob- j ly missed being crushed to death Inson on S. Lee Street. or severely injured this mom-

the preceding year.

The Utilities expects to receive $2,550,000 from its electric operations during 1963-64; $250,000 from Water Department; $350,000 from Gas Department; $112,000 from Sewer Department; $75,000 from other revenue. It also has $71,250 due from the federal government in the form of a grant for building the sewage disposal plant.

In its capital improvements program the conunission is considering a budget of $345,650 for Elec trie Department improvements; $207,204 for Water Department; $370,205 for Sanitary Sewer Department; $69,144 for Gas Department; and $52,195.20 office, automotive, communication and engineering equipment.

The capital Improvements total $1,044,399.45 and UtlUties Chairman J. Ed Waldrop pointed out that, subtracting a $163,000 Accelerated Public Works grant, the Improvements total $881,000. This is less than last years figure of $948,000. Funds are set up for retiring $120,000 in bonds, turning over $180,908.07 to the city and $75,000 in refunds.

The Utilities Is also turning over an additional $50,000 to the city this year, but this amount was drawn from reserve funds.

The budget as it stands is $209,-750 out of balance. However, Business Manager Larry Brown pointed out that all capital improvements programs set up in the budget are not carried out. Last year, for Instance there was $103,298 remaining in the capital improvements fund at years end.

Director Leonard Bloxam re

ported that a UtUltlea electrtc truck was demolished in a wreck. The truck had been scheduled for replacement. He reported the following bids were received for two new trucks, trading in the wrecked vehicle and another truck: White Chevrolet, $3,405; Stafford Oldsmobile, $3,398.78; Jenkins Motor Co., $3,118.20.

Bloxan recommended trading the wrecked vehicle to Jenkins for $1,321.60 and trading the other vehicle to Stafford for $1,699.39. Commissioners approved.

Bloxam also reported that the new water tank on Greenville Blvd. near 14th Street is now in service.

acceptance of the proposal but the railroads approval of previous arbitration recommendations, including those of two presidential commLssions, Indicated a willingness to go along with the President.

The unions, traditional foes oi any form of compulsory arbitration, drew up a reply to Kennedy later in the day but refused to disclose its tenor until it is presented to the President.

Regarded as the biggest variable was congressional reaction to an actual strike. The idea was advanced that Kennedys unusual proposal reflected uncertainty aa to whi^ Congress would do to meet the situation.

Remaining as possible atepa should tlie strike actually develop were compulsory arbitration, government seizure of the railroads, or a combination of the two.

Roy E. Davidson, head of the Independent Bnk;herhood of Locomotive Engineers, said he did not believe the idea for the Goldberg arbitration proposal w'as Kennedy's at all.

Its the Labor Departments. said Davidson. It sticks out all over it.

It was announced that Goldberg, vacationing in the Virgin Islands, would work on the dispute while the Supreme Court is in summer recess. Goldberg already has disqualified himself from taking part in any case before the bench hinging on the dispute.

Admit 25 Negro Pupils To School

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Twenty-five Negroes were admitted to David Millard Junior High Scho<^ here Tuesday for the citys first school desegregatlcm above the elementary level.

The action by the City School Board followed its recent decision to Integrate the seventh and eighth grades this school year by attendance areas. All 25 of the Negro students are rising eighth graders who formerly attended Hill Street School.

About 100 Negro children have been enrolled in formerly all-white Claxton and Newton elementary schools over the last two years.

Desegregation of higher grades is scheduled through 1966.

Bids Received On Faimville Utilities Project

Tractor Overturns, Farmer Pinned

PINNED BY TRACTOR . , . Coward (third from left) looks up as rescuers work to free him from ditch. (Reflector Photo.by Stuart Savage)

A 02-year-old farmer narrow-

In other business the board

ing when a farm tractor oyer-

Agreed to advertise deHti- turned in a ditchpinning the quent taxes beginning Aug. 9 driver under a rear wheel.

Voted to create a no park- Walter Coward of Route 2, Ing area on the south side of Greenville walked away after W. Lee Street In front of City re.scuers, with t>e aid of a

Electric Co, The firm plans to use a vacant ^lot beside iU

wrecker,

trap.

freed him from, the

Coward had been mowing weeds beside the open ditch. He had started backing the unit Into position for another mowing sweep when the tractor slipped over the bank and turned upside down.

Coward managed to clear the seat of the unit before it came to rest on the bottom. HoweVr, his left leg was pinned to the

bank by one of the vehicle's rear wheels.

The Greenville Fire Department Rescut unit was called. They summoned a wrecker and had Coward free within 30 minutes after the 9:35 a.m. mishap.

The incident occurred on the Ola Tucker Farm two miles from Greenville on the New Bern Highwr 7

FARMVILLELow bids totaling about $192,000 little mor* than half the estimated cost for a utilities project here wers received Tuesday by Farm-vines Town Board,

The Commissioners tentatively accepted the low bids pending approval by the federal government in the project whose cost is to be shared 50-50 between Farmvllle and the federal government through its accelerated public works program.

Separate bids were received on a project to Install two new deep wells and on another Job which involves installation of water and sewer lines In threa sections of Farmvllle.

Low bidder on the water and sewer project was South Gulf Utilities of Florence, S.O., at $160,487.42. H. A. Jenkins of Warsaw submitted the low bid of $31,820 for drilling the two wells. Estimates had placed total cost of the two projects at $354,000 with Farmvllle and federad funds each bearing half the cost.

The accelerated public works program provides that federal funds for half of actual cost will be provided, Farmvllle has voted $177,000 in bonds to finance its half, but officials say the town will issue only enough bonds to pay the actual bill.

The range in bidding on ths water and sewer project was wide. The Jenkins firm, which submitted the low wells b#i, proposed to handle the wai-er and sewer project for about $300,000 about $140,000 mors than the Florence contractors low bid.

Work on both projects is scheduled to begin next Monday, July 15.

The wells are to be Installed In western and eastern Farmvllle. Sewer lines, ranging in diameter size from eight to 13 Inches, and water lines from six to 12 inches, are to be installed in northern, eastern and southern parts of the town.

The two wells are to be adequate to furnish 600 gallons per minute each. They are expected to be 450 to 500 feet deep;

In all, there were four bidders on the well-drllllng project and eight proposals for the water and sewer work.

Here is a list of the bidders and their proposals:

Wells South Gulf Utilities. $88,250; H. A. Jenkins, $31,820; Layne Atlantic of Norfolk, $37.-060; Carolina Wells of Sanford, $37.522.

Water and sewerRay Lewder and Sons of Albemarle, $220,531; 8. M. Cozart Co. of Wilson, $271,252.35; T. A. Loving and Sons of Goldsboro, $185,678.25; Cornell Construction Co. of Warrenton, $249,328.45; Wrenn-Wilson, $250,300; D. R. Allen and Sons, $219,083 94 (plus 18 per cent); South Gulf Utilities, $160,487.42; H. A. Jenkins. $300,878.03.

No Contest For City Elections

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The number of candidates In Tuesdays city primary war so small there were no contests. AH wen autmnatically certified ftr the September general election. The city chartec, require a primary regardless of whether there are contests

Only 451 votes were caskHii cltya pocMilattoa la 47,000.

'Th# Dailjr Reflector, Greenville, W. C.-Wednesday, July 10, 1963

Slews And Notes From Fountain

Calendar Of Events

HD Club Picnic Mcrabem of tte Fountain Home Demonstration Club held their annual t^nic on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Case. Upon arrival guesta found tables set up on the lawn.

The president, Mrs. J. W. Gay, welcomed members and their guests then called on the Rev. E. 6. Coates for the invocation.

Members of the club has 21 invited guests in attendance.

Mia. Joseph Jefferson and Mrs.View Hospital In Rocky Mount.

Arthur Tyson were Godsboro vl-i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb sltors on Monday. land son, Raymond Morson, of

Miss Lucille Yelverton of'Pinetops; Mr. Joe Gay and son.

Fountain was accompanied by Joe, J, W. and Albert Ray. of M|aa Nancy Peaden of Wilson Fountain Route 1; Mr. and Mrs.

on an 11 day vacation trip to William Rose of Goldsboro; and

the following places in Florida.;Mr. Woodrow Smith were Sun-They visited Mrs, Gladys Lock-'day dinner guests of Mr, and hart and Mrs. Cadle Harrell In Mrs, Kinchen Edwards. Their Ocala; Mrs. Salde Collins in Port other afternoon guests were Mrs.

Charolette; and Mrs. Robert Me- Lewis Gay and children Bhlrley

Arthur in Clearwater and re- and Ann of Rocky Mwint,

turned to their homes last week.' Mrs. Joseph Jefferson' and

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, children, Beverly, Beth, Neal and m-iwj m

Mark W, Owens, Miss Amanda Teresa, of Fort Story, Virginia, Birthday Dmner

Ruth Owens, Mrs. J. T. Owens, are on an extended visit with Mrs. Bettie Phillips was ho-Sr., Mrs. Kinchen Edward, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson. nored at home Sunday on her Laura Mae Gay, and Mrs. J, H.| Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Whlttley 81st birthday with a birthday din-

Owens visited Mrs. Albert Mor- and children Ronnie and Danny ner given by her children and gan who has been confined to of Macclesfield were Sunday din-1 inlaws, Mr. and Mrs. Golden her bed for several weeks, Mrs. j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morgan was admitted to Park ur Tyson. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips.

The dinner was servel buffet style on the lawn.

The following guests were present; Mr. and Mrs, N. L, Lewis ........ ....... of Macclesfield; Mr. and Mrs.

t T L Roy Baker and children, Kim,

T> 1^1?' Roy Jr-. of Maccles-

Mrs. Cljbtw Roebuck, and Mrs. Robert Webb

Jean Perkins have gone to ^f and Mrs. Norman

Stokes News

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Forbes have returned home after spending a few days in New York.

Mrs. Graham Gray has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital with her baby daughter, Denise Marie.

Beverly Congleton has returned

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Greenville White B^ine meets at the Masonic Hall.

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

8:15 p.m. Robert Miller > Tyson Jr., of New Bern, saxophone, and C. Faydene Jernlgan of LaOrange, piano, will be presented by the School of Music at ECC in a joint senior recital in McGinnis Auditorium. The public la Invited to attend.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. The Newcomers club meets for cards and coffee at the Silo Restaurant. Participation la not confined to new residents, For information and reservations, call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

10:00 adn.The Board of Directors of th Greenville Warnan^s Club will meet at

w u A* >ru^.oi Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman f T

More^ad for se^^l days. They children, Mary.

will stay at Miss Perkins summer carol Ann and Dennis of ^

Women

Visitors

home,

Mrs. Elmer Nelsai and chlld-

I Macclesfield; Mr. mid Mrs. Curtis

#,.1 ------ ------ ------Womble and children. Gall and

home af^r touring Euiope for ||.cn ^^e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Karen, of WUson; Mr. and Mrs.

/ A Nclson. I Maxle Webb and children. Andy

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Romleser John Richard was the mip- ^nd Terry of Wilson; Mr. and

per guest of Miss Patricia Ward Elton Webb and son Lewis Saturday night.

MISS ESTER BADGER JOHNSON . . .

Greenville Debutante.

[Publishing Business Interests Locai

and children, Eric, David, Bobby, and Susan, Mrs. J. B, Con-gleton. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs,

I J. B. Congleton, Jr., and boys Jimmy, Edwin, and Will spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Howe and Stokes Wallace of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mr Mrs. W, F. Tyswi and aon Frankie spent Thursday with Mr. and

bes visited her other grandmother Mrs. Jennie Forbes.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cmigleton

Fremont with her mother Mrs,

Dixie Edmondson.

Mrs. Paul Tyndsll and Mrs.

spent the weekend at their cot-; una.nrd Mcdustrell of Wilson

tae at Hickory Point. How aid Mcdustreii or wiison

, Blaney Parker spent the weekend with Miss Lynda Rogers and

Mr. H.rnM Hwi 8Pnt Saturday and Sunday

Mrs. Harold WaUon and son Hal rr,nihAr a

at their cottage in Bath.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker

Bryant of Macclesfield; Mr. and Miss Jennie Kathryn and Miss i Mrs. Golden Phillips of Walston-Jofile Forbes visited tlielr giand-jbufg; Mr. and Mrs. Bon Allen mother Mrs, Geneva Jackson of,of Macclesfield; Mr. and Mrs. near GreeenvUle, Miss Jane For-Earnest Phillips and children,

Elaine, Roy and Lori, of Wilson: Mr. and Mrs. Graham Baker and children Douglas and Joey of Rocky Mount; Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wooten and children, Judy, Louis Jr., Betty Jean, and Willie

Home Demonstration women honored representatives of Associated Country Women of the World here Saturday at a luncheon.

The guests included Mrs. Robert Starling and three other delegates Who represented North Carolina several years ago at the International convention ,in Ceylon. The other delegates, who visited in the home of Mrs. Starling for their annual reunion, were Mrs. J, C. Berryhlll of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Gough of Hamp-

the Womans Club.

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

Restaurant.

1:00 p.m. Miss Camilla Hendersons Bridesmaids Luncheon at the ho*

Mrs, Tyson Bilbro, 1004 East.,, Third St. Other hostesses are Miss Myrtle Moon Bil-bro and Mrs. Charles WU-kerson.

4:00 p.m. Wedding of Joseph Taft, Jr., and Miss CainUla Henderson at Immanuel Baptist Church. Reception follow* at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

6:30 p.m. - BPW mert* at B2m Street Park.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meet* at the Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanls Club meets In the Community Building.

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

8:16 p.m.Three in Concert, will appear at ECC in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

FHIDAY

9:30 am.Ladies' Day at the Country Club followed by luncheon.

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m. Regular Session of ' Faculty Duplicate

Club meets in Planten

^7^30 pm.Relwaraal Dinner for the Taft-Henderson wedding party. Hosts are Mr and Mrs. William Taft, Mr and Mrs. Hoover Taft, Dr.' and Mrs. M. B. Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Maivin Blount. .

8; 00 p.m .Alcoholic* Anonymous meets at their building on the FarmviUe Highway.

9,00 a.m. FtoPisscv Dison Poe, Cheng-CW University, Taiwan. wlU ipcak on "The Disintegration of Traditional Confucianism" at ECC in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited.

11:00 a.m. Mra. Sam T. White II and Mr*. Charlea A. White are giving a party for Mrs. Jack Whichard at the home of Mrs. CliarlM White.

12:00N Western Impact and Chlnti Response will be discussed by Profeasor Dlwn Poe, Cheng-Chi University, Taiwan, at ECC in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited.

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

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Jiki rVservatloni,

Engagement Announced

, twi Russell and Rocky of Wil-wcre home for the funeral of.gQj,. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy

their uncle last week.

Mrs. L. H, Roberson, Mrs. Mar-Bay view cottage at BamhUl and daughter Matll-

By CA1HER1NE MOORE

Reflectw^WonieBt Writer

Greenville debutante Ester Johnson hopes to make the pub-Ikhing business her profession After attending graduate school at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HiU and earning a masters degree In English. Now a rising sophomore at Mary Baldwin College. Staunton. Virginia, she plans to graduate there with a major In Engliah and a minor In religious educatlmi. She Is a mem-lr of the Presbyterian church.

Also included in Esters plans Is the poeslblUty of earning a North Carolina teaching certificate during summer school sessions. However, she prefers not to'teach after graduation; but should she enter that profession, the combination of teaching Ihigllsh and advising a high school newspaper appeals to her.

Ester was bom in Columbia, 8. C.. and lived there until she was about four years old. During World War II, the and her family lived In Clinton while her father was In te armed ser

vices. After tlie War. the Johnson* moved to Greenville, They now reside at 104 West Long-meadow Road.

Ester has two younger brothers. a high school senior and a sixth grader. Her sister is a high school freshman.

,9 While attending Junius H. Rose High School for four years, Ester was a member of the staff of The Green IJghla, the high school newspaper, serving as cditor-ln-chlef during her senior year. She also served as a member of the yearbook staff and was a member (rf the Future Teachers of America and of the Science Gub. serving as treasurer during her Junior year. She sang alto In the glee club.

For this deb. the summer will be filled with parties, reading, and swimming and skiing at Lake Murray, 8. C. Her part-time summer work is typing.

liters chief marshal Is her father, P. Badger Johnson, Jr. Other marshals are Dennis Eagan of Greenville, a Theta Chi at Duke University, and Jimmy Eatman of Greenville, a student at Wake Forest College.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardison and family visited Mrs. Ester Hardiscm during the weekend.

Mrs. Arue Whitehurst and daughter Shirley returned home Friday after spending last week at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Linda Barnhill of Tar

da, and Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst of Greenville visited Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Norris, Friday,

Mr. Herbert Ward of Williams-ton and Miss Ciiida Bunting of Robersonvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton Mwiday night.

Couples' Club

Walnwright of Parmville.

News From Robersonvllle

4JUU1* OWHUU 71 ^ the Gray family reun-

boro spent the weekend w'lth her! held at the house of Mr. and -.......

parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 1 Vance Gray in Ahoskle group members

Qoi-nViui 1 arrival the guests were w_ Mr* .Iprs Rnl- Th<* nminfv r

tonville, and Mrs. L. B. Pate of of Pinetops; Mr. and Mrs. Dal-New Bern.

Approximately 40 local Home Demonstration Club women attended the luncheon. Mrs. Wiley Waters, vice president of the County Council, presided, Mrs. J. B. Speight, county International chairman, welcomed the guest*.

Each oif the honoree* told aome of her experiences on at the international meeting of 1957, w'hich they extended into a w^orld Those from Robersonville who tour. Each year the six North

Carolina delegates hold a reunion at the home of one of the

, . ^ iWere Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bui

vlted toto the Uvlng room where ^eyne, Mr. and

Sam Gray and lamlly, 1^1 ^r^miMr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid Bul-

home made peach Ice 're iick, and children Becky, Jo and

Reid, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gray and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nobles and family and the Future Farmers of America boys have returned home after spending a week at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burgmann returned to their hwne in Silver Springs after spending the past week with her mother Mrs. H.

O. Warren,

Mrs. Marvel Wallace and daughters. Kit and Kim, arrived

Monday night to *^8- hostess to her bridge club Thurs- Church, broke his ankle while

Si renuT wd^ W F i<y ^ "e guests arrived

Mrs, Margie Gardner and son

with pound cake. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson were the high score winners and Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Roebuck received the consolation prize. The club then adjourned to meet In September with

Bullock, Mrs. Gaston Andrews, Miss Millie Roebuck, and Jim

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton.

Bridge i Bobby Raiford. the Youth Di-

Mr*. J. B. Coogletcm. Jr. was rector of the First Christian

News And Notes From Ay den

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadklns returned the first part of the week from a visit with relatives in Arkansas.

Mrs. Frances Martin and family of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jolly of Newport News, Va were the weekend guests of the Jolly family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp. Horace, and Stevie, Mrs. Fred Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius

Chapel Hill spent the weekend conaleton Sr with Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hall and family are vacationing this week In Florida.

Mrs, Mayme Phillips la visiting In Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp are spending a few days in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-ard, Tim, and Beth of Norfolk,

Va spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick is

Marty of Rocky Mount visited Mr, and Mra. Gordon L. Clark and sons, Mike and Bruce.

Miss Shirley Whltehuret left Monday for Wilmington where she has excepted a position at the Wilmington Business College.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Romleser and children have returned to ^ , c *

their home in Wayne -.Pa., after ton September, visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B.

room where three tables were set im for play. After the progression w'as played Mrs. Slade Congleton was high scorer and Mrs. H. L. Watson received the consolation prize. Both received ash trays. A frozen dessert was served with iced tea. The club then adjourned for the summer to meet with Mrs. Slade Congle-

Woolard and family and Mr. and, spending several days with friends Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Ronnie on the Inland Waterway near Was-apent Sunday at White Lake. Ihlngton.

Mr. Lester Skinner of South! Mr. and Mrs. Thomsa Tumags

Norfolk, Va., visited friends and relatives in Ayden last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baldree and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Mrs. B. P. Sutton of Parmville apent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baldree and Mrs. Sam Worthington are vlslttng In New York.

Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Armstrong and family of Anderscm, B.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slocks and son of Richmond, Va.. spent aaveral days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree and family of Hampton, Va.. spent the weekend with Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mesdames Joe Tripp. Anna Trtpp, and N. C. Tripp spent Sun-day in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Sonny Sherrill of LeaksvUle Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. AUan Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of

have returned to their home in florida after visiting relatives.

finMojud

Mr. and Mrs. R W. Locks will Mlebrate their golden anmvers-ary Tuesday.

Mrs. Jerome Perkins and daughters, Jewell and Marsha, of Stokes and Mrs. R. L. Spivey of FarmviUe recently toured Carlsbad Oavems National Park In New Mexico. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sandy and family of El Paso, Texas.

L. B. Tucker entered N. C.

H D aub Meets Van VanDyke left Monday The Stokes Home Demonstrat-for Fort Jackson. S. C. where ion Club held their annual piche will be In the National Guard nlc on Tuesday afternoon at the hill, Kathy Vandiford, Rae Grl-

working in Kinston.

Mr. and Mr.s, T. B. Sitterson and chUdren, Susan and Thad left Wednesday for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sn^ith, Jr., and their three sons' at Nags Head.

Miss Susan Land of Burlington and Miss Susan Balts of Charlotte have returned home following a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. James M. Perry.

Lowell Everett Is taking a four-week course on alcoholism at Rutgers University in New Jersey.

Brenda James, Nancy Bam-

The County Council presented each of the honored guests with a corsage of white carnations, tied in red and blue ribbons, the color scheme for the day.

Using an Independence Day theme in the decorating, a centerpiece of red, white, and blue daisies was the focal point on the appointed table.

Guest* also were presented gifts of hand-molded pottery made by the family of Mrs. H. C, Cole, member of the Stokes Home Demonstration Club.

Special entertainment was provided by Miss Jeannette Gardner, soloist, who was accompanied by Mrs. Allison Hearne Moss, Representing the Extension Division were Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent for Pitt Co.; Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw. assistant agent; and Mrs. Bet Alford.

for six months, | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cole.

Mrs. Prances VanDyke and da-1 Eleven members, their fam-ughter Kathy and Jewell Perkin* Ules, and visitors were present.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and children In Robersonvllle. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts left

Guests were Mrs. J. B. Congleton. Jr. and her sons, Jimmy, Edwin, and Will; Mr. and Mrs,

Monday for KannapoUs where [B. F, Fleming of Stokes; Mrs. they wiU visit their daughter, and E u n 1 c e Little; Mrs. A. C. her family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. I Shackleford; Mrs. Stuart Shinn

Heath and chUdren, Andy and Nancy Mrs. Heath has undergone surgery at Cabbarrus Memorial Hospital In Concord.

Mrs. L. H. Roberson and granddaughter spent the weekend In Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyles and family. Mrs. Pyles Is Mrs. Robersons daughter.

Mrs. Prances VanDyke was the guest of Mra. Edna Everette in Hamilton over the weekend.

Miss Oail Bullock and Dwight Bullock spent Thursday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander and children, Margwrt, Jane, and Danny, visited Mr. and Mrs. -llarvin Barnhill and family Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Butler and Mrs. L. R. Whichard,

Mrs. Dixie Edmondson of Fremont and Mrs. Joe Brown of Norfolk. Va.. spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Congleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton spent last Wednesday and Thursday at Atlsntlc Beach as the fueat of Mrs. Congleton*

and Mr. and Mrs. Milton May of Greenville; and Mrs. Dora Rawls of Robersonvllle.

Wilson Reports On Fashions

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) .As men well know, there are all kinds of wcHnen mne young and sassy, some young and sportive, some young and sexy, but none ever old.

At Tuesday's preview sesslwis of fall fashions, the more than 200 reporters here for the New Yoric Couture groups semi-annual press week learned exactly how each kind of woman should be her young-Lsb best.

Taking the young and sportive tack was David Kidd, a designing young Scotsman for Arthur Jablow. Kilts WMild have been too Soottlsh even for this Kidd, but his models did tromp into the spotlight In swlngy, houndstooth check skirts, suede vests, leather caps, heavy cable stitch stockings and knee high boots.

Feminine and sophisticated is designer Jo Copelands fashion argument for womanhood. Her launguld models spelled this out in blousy.'long toraoed costumes which hugged the hlpUne briefly and then flared out-ward thanks to deep pleats and cmcealed folds.

However, designers Ann Klein and Chuck Howard had many re-

chested and under 80 again at the from nacsins Mcks^h*. SMSaeh* an* sight of the snappy collefctlon for Biucularafhi and pain that ofUncaua

+ Birth -h

Orady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ward Grady II of 207 8.

Summit St.. Greenville, a son, Harvey Ward III, on July 5, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

But theres* more than beauty and fun In a package or bar of soapso let It work to keep both you and your home cleam_

OH, MY , ACHING BACK

sophnucti Dre ,~i;~

yesterday lor surgery.

Ool. George H. Pittman, Jr., and his daughter, Theressa Anne, are risitlng their mother and grandmother, Mrs. George H. Pittman, of Falkland. Ool. Pittman. who has been In Germany for three and a hall ysn>. will Be stationed at Selfrldge Air Base In Michigan. Mra. J. L. l>er and family of Charlotte 8>e also vlsltlne Mra. Pittman.

_ fMlins*.

House. with ovcr.xrtion or atre ond stniin

Sailofs probably never saw a you wnt want it fatl Anolhar mlriftv ahlrt InrUf as cnnd ax the <U*nrbanc Aayba mild bladder irritation miQ^ snui ^ as gOOQ M me folUw in wrong food and drink-oftniU flashy red velvet middy shirt and ting up a nti uncomfortable fiinir. skirt by Ann Klein. Indeed velvet Doana PiiU work fat in s aparat* comtojd with .atin ior drew and

tweed for daytime was a favor ach, mucular ache anJ pain. 2. by ite of all three design showing aoothln ffcct on Waddor irritation, r. by

TSiAfnAawr >hd dhir*t|c actioH tending to Inrraaa*

ItiCSaay. output of h U mlla# of kidney tubo.

Most late day and evening Knjoy a good mght'a aleep and the dresses were tailored and spare. pp/ miiiiona have for ove floor lenph and eleiant In ilt

pastels. ^ j I

mes, Minnette Roberson, Gail Everett. Patricia Brown, and Deborah Wilson wUl attend the Chi Rho Camp July 7-12.

Mrs. Bobby Beach of Raleigh Is spending her two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting.

Gene Martin of Raleigh was here for a few days as the guest of his father and mother, Mr.i and Mrs. Julius Martin.

A soft paint or shaving brush is a good tool for dusting the fuZzy leaves of African violets. Make It a firm habit to wash the brush in soap or detergent suds after each use to prevent just spreading the dust.

i'''^ '< ''i"

i-J- ^-4 ; 'M'*- ^ ^

XmhSH(ttlk^\MdUt\ > ^

U tlM

MISS VALERIE ANNE HODGSON . .

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Hodgson of LumbertfA, who announce her engagement to William Vander Clock Crenshaw, son of Mrs. Vander Clock Crenshaw of Oreenvilli and the late Mr. Crenshaw'. A July 20 wedding is planned.

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

WOMEN TEENS CHILDREN Over 2,000 Pairs On Sale

Buy First Pair Regular Prici Get Second Pair For Only .

Nationally Known Brands

Trim Tred.

Belle Mode

Scamperoot

U.S. Kcdettes

Vitality Smart Set

Poll Parrott

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5 POINTS

JULY SPECIAL

'for Faihion-Ouahty-Value

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 19633

ENCASED ENGINE Visitor views small scale model of a 3,000-hopsfe power ship motor in bottle at engineers exhibition In Hamburg, Germany. Motor is made of 339 pieces.

Pitt Counts 122 Births In June

Births in Pitt County for the month of June totaled 122, compared to 42 deaths recorded by the Vital Statistics Division of the Pitt Health Department.

Births included 52 white and 70 Negroes.

Deaths included 25 white and

Jehovah *s Witnesses Convene In New York

Belgian Majority Claims It Is Oppressed

An AP Special Report

By FRED CHEVAL

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -Lace making, the painstaking art of fabricating beautiful, intricate designs with a piece of thread, has been for centuries an admired Belgian specialty.

But this patience for small, infinite details seems at times to extend to political lacemaking, with consequences which threaten the very structure of this tiny country.

One of the problems at present is language, a problem daiing from Belgiums independence 133 years ago.

Belgians theq revolted against the Dutch, who controlled the area, and won Independence with

country was ruled by a succession of governments made up of upper middle class French-speaking personalities. Ministers spoke French, public officers spoke French, schoolmasters spoke French, judges spoke French.

But in almost half the country lived farmers, laborers, workers who spcrice various forms of a dialect called Flemish (similar to Dutch) and who did not understand a word of French.

The language situation has evolved considerably since then, but Flemings claim they are still oppressed, still discriminated against, still rated seccHid-class Belgians. We are the only oppressed majority in the world, a Flemish politician once said. Flemingsmostly farmers and the help of the French and British stre-ly Roman Catholicdo out^ governments and troops. The number their Walloon Belgian

Today In Washington

NEW YORK An eight-day international convention of Jehovahs Witnesses has opened at Yankee Stadium In New York. Approximately 125,000 delegates representing the Eastern United

17 Negroes. Four infants less states, South and Central than one month old died uring the America, Canada and the Carib-month, whUe Jihree^ others less bean are expected at the giant ,1 , Bible oonferenoe when It cli-

than a year old died.

Eight deaths were attributed to cancer, seven white and one Negro.

There were 16 lllegimate births, all Negro.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS Dieners Bakery

.SIS OicUnsmi Ave.

maxes next Sunday.

Mr. Francis N. Richardson, 1616 Lincoln Street, presiding minister of the Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses is attending the assembly with delegates from the local congregation. 'The convention is one of three to be held in th eUnited States. The first meeting closed last Sunday at County Stadium in Milwaukee and a third assembly is scheduled for the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California,

September 1-8. 21 other conventions are set for Europe, the Mideast, Asia, Australia and the islands of the Pacific, Richardson said one of the highlights of the New York convention will be a mass baptism planned for Friday. New adherents to the faith will be immersed In water to signify their dedication to do Gods will and enter into a ministerial life. Hundreds of candidates are expected to be bapti2ed in the special service.

COSTS GOING UP

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) The University of Santa Clara will raise its tuition $100 a year every other year for the next decade, beginning in September 1964. Present tuition is $1,000.

Penneys

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINTON (AP) In the news from Washlngtwi:

SQUEEZE ON CASTRO: The United States has released data to support its claim that mounting moves to isolate Cuba have resulted In a steady deterioration of the Cuban economy.

Among the figures released

^ _ _ I"* _ T_

Negro Doctors

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)- The medical staff of Memorial Hospital here voted 64-13 Tuesday to drop all restrictions now keeping Negro doctors from practicing at the big, city-owned institution.

The doctors decided to strike from the hospitals bylaws a provision that staff members must belong to the State Medical Society and the American Medical Association.

The state organization now offers only scientific membership to Negroes and most have refused what they consider to be limited and discriminatory status, i About 13 Negro dictors in Char-I lotte may be affected by the voce. Under new bylaws they could be admitted to the Memorial staff if they need certain standards of medical training and qualifications set for admission for all doctors.

' Charlottes Mercy and Presbyterian hospital, both private, admit no Negro doctors to staff membership. Presbyterian admit I no Negro patients.

'f One Charlotte Negro physician,

I Dr. C. Warren Williams, a surgeon, has accepted scientific membership in the State Medical Society. He was admitted to the Memorial staff last fall after special training.

'Tuesday: Western shipping to

Cuba has been reduced from 128 arrivals at CXiban ports in January 1962 to only 12 last January Cubas gross national product was down 25 per cent In 1962 from the 1958 level of $2.5 billion.

Except for some foods, medicines and medical supplies, normal U.S. commercial trade with the Communist country was placed under embargo by the United States on Oct. 19, 1960. The latest sanction against Cuba was taken Mondaya ban on virtually all remaining U.S. financial transactions with Cuba and a freeze on (Xiban United States.

brothers. At a reaswiable esti- slowly iHit surely top government

mate, there are more than five million Flemings, compared with about four milUwi Walloons in Belgium.

Reasonable French - speaking Belgians concede the Flemings were discriminated against for decades, but not any more, they ajld. The Flemings disagree.-

An invisible line now d ivides Belgiumla frontlere llnguls-tique (the language frontier). North of an east-west line cutting Belgium in two just south of Brussels, Flemish is the (mly official language.

It means that all relationships

jobs are being taken over by the more numerous and bUlngual Flemings.

Flemish sabotage of non-Flemish-speaking business has caused private businesses to hire only bilingual employes. Result: Flemings are getting more and better jobs in private business. The Flemish areals prosperous, while the Walloon south Is plagued by a decaying cojil industry, unemployment and a lower birth rate.

But -Flemings still feel oppressed. Why?

Because French Is still spoken with municipal, provincial and^^" ^^e Flemish area, because hi government administrations must Brussels French is still used In

be in Flemish north of the line. It means that all signsofficial posters, road signs, railroad announcements, street namesare printed solely in Flemish north of the line. It means that official schoolsthe majorityteach only in Flemish. South of the line the same rules applyin French.

Few Flemings live in the French-speaking area. Numerous Frich-speaklng Belgians live in the Flemish area, mainly In such large cities as Antwerp and Ghent.

At one time Flemings were satisfied to be able to operate in Flemish and let others do as they please. Now an aggressive Flemish movement has developed which aims at eradicating any trace of French in the Flemish area. Riots flared in and around an Antwerp church where sermons were delivered in French Private shop signs in French were stoned, painted over at night, or broken.

The national government Is by assets in the law bilingual. Only the Flemings mor or less, speak both lan-

-, guages. The practical result:

George V. Allen

SMOKING: president of the Tobacco Institute suggests that cigarette advertising should not be designed to appeal to young people.

And radio and television programs directed primarily to youngsters should not be sponsored by cigarette manufacturers Allen said Tuesday in a statement.

preference to Flemish. Because in many Flemish areas, population movement has created a nucleus of impoitant French-speaking minorities.

A new slogan has now appeared: No more theft of (Flemish) territory. On this ground. Flemings oppose any facilities for French-speaking minorities living in Flemish areas.

But Brussels, where French and Flemish are the official languages is right in the Flemish area. Brussels has been spreading. Flemish-only suburbs have sometimes more than 40 per cent Prench-speaking population clamoring for French schools, and facilities in French in the administration.

When the government, a carefully balanced coalition of Socialists and Social Christians, with an equal number of Plemhigs and Walloons, tried to settle the problem of minorities in suburbs around Brussels, everything went awry.

Flemings poured Into Wemmel, one of these suburbs, breaking windows showing the Belgian flag.

smashing furniture of a resta rant with a French name. Flemish ministers threatened to resign. The issue: a government decision to make the six municipalities bl-lingual instead of Flemish only.

King Baudouin refused Premier Theo Lefevres resignation. He told the premier, a Ghent Flemish Catholic lawyer, to back to work and settle the pBoblem.

The meeting brought a solution under which the six suburbs of Brussels will remain officially Flemish but will have a special, partly bilingual status. Flemish theoretically will remain the only official language spoken in public offices, but public officers will have to speak French to the increasing number of Prench-spea Ing Belgians moving to the neigii-borhoods.

PRESS TREATTVIENT: Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has charged South Viet Nam with a continuing effort to humiliate and to discredit American press representatives and to discourage them In the honest performance of their responsibilities to the people of the United States.

And, Mansfield said Tuesday (i the Senate floor, the support of our newsmen by our own officials on the spot leaves much to be desired.

Guam Menaced By 3rd Typhoon

GUAM (AP)The third typhoon in eight months moved toward Guam Tuesday night with winds of 120 knots at the center.

The Guam governors office said Typhoon Wendy was expected to pass just north of the island.

Asst. Gov. Ed Engledow said, "If the typhoon passes off to the north we will get winds of only 70 to 80 knots. But if it veers south, we will get the full blast of 120 knots.

Shelters were opened around tne 32-mile-long island and many of the 67,000 residents moved in.

Many seeking shelter have been , living in temporary housing since their homes were destroyed by Ty-I phoon Karen in November and : Typhoon Olive in April.

Ready To Name Streets For JFK

CORK. Ireland (AP)-President Kennedy soon may displace Queen Victoria on three Cork streets.

The City Council agreed Tuesday night the streets should be renamed Kennedy Quay, Kennedy Road and Kennedy Avenue in honor of the U.S. Presidents visit June 28.

The streets are named for the ^ I British queen. Before the change IS made, four-sevenths of the citys residents must approve.

Wide Search For Two Bandits

HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)A widespread search is underway for two men who robbed a small branch of $8,000 Tuesday and tehn raced westward toward Tennessee in two cars.

Joe Q. Tilson, 63, who runs a Marshall here as a one-man operation, was about to close when the unmasked robbers walked In and one pulled a gun. There was no one else In the bank.

They made me turn and face the wall while they went through the drawers, and then they asked me if there was any money in the vault, Tilson related.

One of them said, Tell a lie and Ill kill you. I told them, Its your holdup, TUson recalled.

The robbers forced Tilscm into the vault. While one man stood guard, the other filled a pillow case with money from the tellers cage.

Tilson, who was In the same bank when it was robbed of $19.-000 eight years ago, emerged from the unlocked vault shortly after the robbers left. He described one as weighing about 165 pounds, the other between 150 and 155 pounds.

Roadblocks were put up around this town of 1,000 about 40 miles mprthwest of Asheville, but no suspects were stopped. Hot Springs Is about eight miles from the Tennessee line.

A service station attendant said he serviced a car driven by a man bearing the description of one of the robbers. He said it was a new Ford with Tennessee dealer tags.

Tilson joked, Its getting to be an occupational hazard.

PAST RECALLE DAn aluminum memorial to the Jew martyred by Nazi Germany is unveiled in Kansas City by former concentration camp inmate wearing prison aarb.

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Wednesday, July

Urgently Need Job Opportunities

Whefe Are We Visiting This Week, Pierre?

Emplo3rment and business activity in Eastern North Carolina is beginning to take on the annual lustre which will brighten through the fall months as employment, pajrolls.and cash in circulation reach their peak.

With harvest of the tobacco crop beginning, with construction during the summer months mors brisk than at other seasons of the year, there are more opportunities for seasonal employment n^w than there have been since last fall. The Job opportunities will continue to increase through the bus/ fall season.

But even with this increase in economic activity. It is evident throughout this section that additional year-round employment opportunities arc needed for many of our people. Many people who will find work in green tobacco during these next two months, or work in tobacco factories in the fall, have not been gainfully employed since this time last year. At best, they can look forward to a few months of .gainful employment before the seasonal oppor-

Eirst Approach

Aedistrictina

Br WILLIAM A. SBIRES. APPROACH - The M r s t *D&m approach* to rediitiict> lag of the State Senate to be tackled In a pedal aeulon of the leglal^ure Invdvei a con* tltuUoiial amendment, and ev* entually a 70-member Senate.

It would toave Intact ae pre* a^tly cou^ihited the existing SS at ate amatorial dldrlcu. Thus it would not affect the aeat of say d tbo preaent 50 members.

What it would do by rewriting lections d the constitution is provide that the General Assem* bly by a quotient formula determine the number of senatorial offices and apportions them among the 33 districts.

This would be done "forthwith" after adc^Alon of the pro-poeed constitutional amendment requiring a vote of the peopte and at Uie first regular aetsion after each federal census.

HANES - This U the approach suggested by State Sen. Oordco Hanes of Forsyth and glvan at least tacit approval by Rep. John Henley of Cumberland. chairman of the House committee on senatorial dis-trlote.

The Hanes bill was prepared and printed Just prior to adjournment of the regular ses-alon of June 26. Cdltles were distributed "to - each U^lslator to take borne and study.

Although the House balked at and stood firmly against any oonstltuUonal amendment approach to Senate redlstilcting. Henley signed and was ready toIntroduce the Hanes bill in the lower chamber.

He changed his mind when It became apparent that the House would kill It almost as soon as It was Introduced. Instead he suggested that members take It home and give It careful study.

LAST In effect, the Hanes bill was the last straw the Assembly might have gruped during the regular eesslrm to effect Senate redlstrlotlng.

It would have been the eighth Senate redlstiicting bill intro-diMed during the sMslon. But there waa so Uttie time left it would have received 1cm atudy than any of the others. It is eertaln that It would have been killed quickly.

CSianoea of reviving It during a apedal aeealon w<xild have bean reduced. Therefore It was never introduced.

Instead its sponsors kept It alive in the pockets of the lawmakers and now cUng to the feeling that It may provide a solutkm to the redlstrlctlng Impasse when the ;>eolal eetslon convenes.

WORK - The Hanes bill would work this way. As written It would have called for a a general election (xi constitutional amendments In October.

October may now be too soon after the special session In the event the legislature approve! the Hanes bill. Oov. Terry Sanford Is to call for an electlcm

(HI a $100 million school bopd issue and in^sumably in view of the ^60,000 cost of a special election, any constitutional ad-mendment might be presented ' at the same time.

The Hanes bill also provides for still another special session of the General Assembly to implement the constitutional amendment In event it Is adopted.

FORMULA The heart of the Hanes bill Is the quotient formula for apportlcHilng up to 20 additional Senate seats.

It provides that the total population of the state be divided by the total number of senatorial offices authorized and assigned at the time by law. The result of this division is designated as one quotient.

Any district with between 75 and 150 per <^nt of one quotient In official populi^lon would have one senator. Any district with an official p<H7ulatlon of between 150 and 250 per cent of one quotient would get two sen-atora. Three senators would go to any district having an official p<n>ulatlon equal to 250 per cent but leas than 350 per cent of one quotient.

Then any additional official population equal to (me full quotient would receive one additional senator for each full quotient. ,

NUMBER The number of senatorial offloei fixed by law would be the number apportioned on the quotient system plus eightt The eight additional senatorial seats would be apportioned among those districts which may not have an official population equivalent to 75 per cent of one quotient.

This of course. Is departure from districting on strict population linea and the proposal goes farther in this direction. It provides further that the eighth additional teats may also be apportioned "among such other aenatorlal districts as the General Assembly may determine to be entitled to additional senatorial representation, due to geographic character-latlcs, the number d included counties, travel dlsfflcultles or distance, historical and traditional area association, or mutually shared area Interests. ."

BENNETT Another newspaper poll has placed Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem well a-head in indicated support for the 1964 Democratic ncxnlnat-l<m for governor.

The poll, conducted by the Charlotte News among 130 members of the Mecklenburg County Democratic Executive committee, produced 58 replies. Sixty per cent or 35 replying, favored Bennett,

Runnerup with 12 votes. 21 per cent, was Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh. Former Oov. Luther H. Hodges received three votes, five per cent; Dr. Henry Jordan two votes, three per cent: and one vote each went to five other persons.

The Daily Reflector

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tunities disappear until another year.

With greater mechanization being utilized in fanning as well as in business and industries, even the seasonal job opportunities for farm laborers are being cuilailed throughout this tobacco producing region of the state. The migration of families from farms into communities of the area is continuing annually as fewer workers are required on the farms.

Unless Eastern North Carolina is to continue to lose population, as many of its counties did during the decade from 1950 to 1960, additional job opportunities must be provided for its people. If the job opportunities ere not developed in4he area, more and more people will be forced to move to other areas in search of means of earning a livelihood.

While the agricultural economy of the area is being strengthened through new methods, through diversification and more efficient operations, strengthening of the industrial economy must likewise be accelerated to bring about a better balance in the overall economic picture.

Eastern North Carolina, of course, has been actively seeking industry for a number of years. Its individual communities have met with varying success, but as a whole, thousand.^ of new non-farm jobs have been created. Industrial jobs that have been developed have in turn given birth to additional jobs in retail stores, service establishments and other business operations.

The need for new industrial jobs in the area has not diminished in the past few years. On the contrary, Eastern North Carolina needs new industry and new jobs today as badly as it has ever needed them. The greater success the area and its individual communities have in balancing their traditional agricultural economy with a new industrial economy, the better off the area and its people will be from an economic standpoint.

In each community there should be a new B.V HENRY HOWARD urgency about attracting new industries and creating new job opportunities. B>en in this season when unemployment rolls are moving toward their lowest point of the year, the need for more job opportuni ties on a year-round basis is amply evident to every

i*Sometimes Puzzlement

citizen.

uck Wi

Phe Dictators

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has had tough luck with some of Its dictator friends.

Theres President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam.

When the French gave up fighting the Communists In 1954. the United States, which had been helping the Piench, then started helping Diem. Its been helping him ever since. Its poured more than $2 billion into Viet Nam.

It has also sent in 12,050 military men as advisers In his war against the Communist guerrillas. A number of these American servicemen have been killed. The cost of this military aid la running around |50U xnillion a year.

Diem still hasnt rallied the Vietnamese people to his support In any wholehearted*way.

And defeat of the Coimnuniats doesnt look any closer than It did nine years ago after the French quit.

Then there was Fulgencio Batista.

He was the Cuban dictator from 1952 until Jan. 1, 1959. when Pldel Castro drove him out and set up a brand new dictatorship. The American - Batista relationship had been profitable from a money standpoint.

During his regime trade between Cuba and the United States ran more than $400 mU-Hon a year.

Castro had begun the war on Batista in 1956. From then until a few months before Batista fled, the United States shipped him arms. When Castro later complained about this, the State Department had an expiration ;

^he arms were meant f 0 r hemisphere defense but Batista misused them.

Then there is Dr. Francois Duvaller of Haiti, the 54-ycar-old doctor and expert on vood-

oolsm.

He got himself elected for a six-year term In 1957 and at once became a dictator with an army of 5,000 men. He distrusted the army so much he set up his own secret army, or secret police, numbering 10,000.

Then Duvaller arranged to succeed himself for another six years, starting May 15, This caused so much commotion it looked for a while as if his enemies might throw him out. Relations between the two countries grew miserable.

Duvaller stayed. And when his personal physician. Dr. Jacques Fourcand, In a public speech denounced the United States as a "Democracy of sluts, Duvaller pumped his hand to congratulate him.

But the United State.s resumed fllplomatic relations which had been cut off.

And then there was the unforgettable Rafael Trujillo, dictator of the Dominican Republic for 31 years until he was as-sa.ssinated May 30, 1961. The American relationship with him got this country perhaps its worst criticism in Latin America.

The United State.s, along with other hemisphere countries, broke off relations with him in I960 but that was pretty late to discover he wasnt a nice man.

Ripples In the newsstream:

Reporter grabs a camera, pencil and pad and hustles off for an assignment.

There are a group of tobacco variety identification spec-vlallste In town and the paper needs a picture and story.

Everythings prearranged. Picture and all.

Reporter shows up at the proper time and place. But nothings there but a tobacco field.

Soon a c<Mitact arrives. He gives the reporter the story,

"But what about the picture? old Printers Ink wants to know.

He finds out the Identification specialists, whase mission it Is to look for DV (discount variety tobacco upon which the government turns thumbs halfway down by cutting price supports in half), have decided against posing for any photo.

The contact man tells the reporter:

"They said they might find

some of the stuff (DV) and

they sure didn't want anybody to know w'hat they look like.

So the story, sans photo, goes

to press.

Now he feels like he understands the newspapers role as a public servant.

"Newsroom.

A petite voice questions: "Is this the newspaper?

Yes It Is. May I help you? "Do you have a mystery? "Beg Pardon? a. "Have you got a mystery?" "Who is this, please?

"This is Deborah. And I want to ^ know if youve got a mystery we can have

"What kind do you want? "One we can solve."

"Whos we?

"Our club.

"What club Is that?

"Our detectives club." Pei*plexed reporter Is out of words for Debbie. Hes silent a moment then recovers with a promise to phone the little lady detective if and when a suitable mystery crosses the desk.

Opinions

Its a pretty slow afternoon. The phone ring.s, reporter snatches It up and answers;

Another phone call. This time the gentleman wants to congratulate the paper for something.

"Is this the newspaper office? he asks.

"Yes sir, hes told,

"Okay. I just wanted to tell you boys you finally came up with a good name for one of those storms.

"Yes Sir, but. . .

"You know what I'm talking about. That typhoon in the Pacific named Wendy. Just wanted to let you know I keep up

Other Editors Saying... Serious Unemployment?

Quote

"A man may fall several times, but he isnt a failure until he starts saying somebody pushed him.Wrights-ville (Gu.) Headlight.

Strength For Today

By EARL I,. D01I(1I.ASkS NOT TO BE TKIFLED WITH

In Brazil there Is a common plant wich forest dwellers call the "matador" or "murderer. Its slender stem first creeps along the gound, but as soon as It comes in contact with a tree then it starts to cvreep up that tree becoming stronger and more profusi*. As the aims of the plant ascend it grasps the trunk of the tree with a-mazlng power. Sometimes it climbs two hundred feet until the loftiest branch Is gained and fettered. Then this parasite send.s out a huge flowery head above the destroyed tree and from this high point .scatters Its Mcds to do again the work of (Rath.

This is an example of what sin can do to our souls, our minds, our bodiesand what

indeed it often does. It creeps subtly along the ground like a serpent. Then when It has seized our lives it grows bold and strong. It may be as common as selfishness, as prevelant as intemperance, as devastating as adultery, as rare and hopeless as drug addiction, but whatever it is the pailicular sin to which we seem to, fall victim wraps Itself about us. squeezing life and power out of any resistance we may put up. and then arrogantly crowning our lives with a hi(leous flower that spread seeds and start again for others the work of destruc-tlpn. There is nothing pretty about sin. It Is not good in the making. It is evil contrary to the will of the Creator.

It needs to be recognized a.s such, and foolish indeed Is that person who trifles with It.

(Memphis Press-Scimitar)

If you are out of a job and need one, your situation Is cru-clal.

If you are between jobs, or not particularly looking for one reason or another, it is not crucial.

' In either case, you are a statistic. And the governments statistics on unemployment are the basis for a resounding hue-and-cry In politics. These statistics are the basis for President Kennedy's "get-the-country mov-moving programs. They are the background of much of the spending he has proposed and Congress has approved. They are at the root of demands by union officials for a 35-h our week (to spread employment) ajid for the government to "do something."

But such statistics, as Is the case with any other figurs, do not always mean what they say. They can be used on either side of an argument.

Last week Dickson Preston, labor writer for The Press-Sci-initar and other Scripps - Howard newspapers, reported on a series of studies made by the Labor Department. The studies put the statistics In perspective: fewer than half the unemployed are supporting a family; many, who idle, were not actively looking for Jobs; most were unwUling to move for a new Job; more than a third listed as unemployed were wives or children supported by the head of the family.

Currently The Press - Scimitar is publishing a series by Samuel Lubell, the noted pollster, W'ho for two months has been Interviewing jobless people to find out why the statistics indicate a high unemployment rate In a time of record employment, production and consumer spending.

Mr. Lubell's conclusion: the statistics dont tell an accurate story. Except In genuinely de-prossed areas of which there are a number he found little acute hardship. Three out of five were only Idle for the moment. Union restrictions and prejudices, changing manufacturing methods, retired persons who wanted only part-time work, persons voluntarily idle because they merely had not found the kind of jobs they wantedthese are some of the factors.

In a W'ord, most of the statistical unemployment by no means suggests hardship or desperation. This Is no way ml-' tigates the plight of those who are desperate for jobs, even tho they are a minority of the statistics.

The point here is not that W'e should do less for those who honestly need Jobs. We should do niore. But not on a scale which includes those statistics who dont need help, may not want it, or who wouldnt be helped by these programs in any case. In short, lets look at the problem in Its realistic limits, not as a mere political shibboleth so that we may tackle the real problqjn more usefully.

Our democracy has a way of solving problems and moving toward goals even If the logical channels are blocked. Oklahoma City Times,

"Having troubles? Dont worry maybe government will take care of them. To make things all hunky-dory dow'n on the farm, the federal government has put up tens of billions of dollars to keep prices up and is still kicking in to the tune of $5 billion a year of the taxpayers money. The mess Is worse than ever, but no one can say agriculture is neglected,Industrial News Review.

"Yet, always assuming that Mr. Khrushchevs offer is not merely a trap, a great chance will be missed not only for a test ban treaty but for a general improvement in East-West Relations If nothing comes of it. Moreover, the Soviet leaders in their clash with the Chinese need to be able to show that their arguments for vo-existence carry a dividend.London Sundav Times. '

"A news story relates that a Chicago historical society curator said You can look at everything, but dont sit on the edge of Lincolns bed. That's the way it goes:' we lose one liberty after another.Chicago Tribune.

ncle s Nose Is fullee:.

with what youre doing. Bye now,

Puzzled again, reporter hangs up, well-thanked for nothing.

"Senator Barry Goldwater says the Democrats stole the 1960 election with the help of big city machines supported by the lords of vice and crime. Is he preparing excuses in case he runs in 1964 and comes off second best? Greensboro Record.

"The young lad watched, W'^orried and anxious, while his father changed from a busiiess suit into a tuxedo. The boy could bear it no longer, Daddy, he pleaded, dont wear that suit. It always gives you such a headache the next day!Mattocm (111.) Jour-nal-Gazette.

"Far from being a dangerous, evil thing, the Fifth Amendment is almost the central safeguard of American liberty. Those who would damn any man for invoking any part of it, without formally repealing it, are proposing the disregard, defiance or overthrow of constitutional liberty in America. Raleigh News and Observer.

by JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When I was In Puerto Rico some years ago a member of the Serralles rum-dlatilUng clan tried to explain to me the Latin concept of "Dignidad. To translate It as simple "dignity was not quite right; apparently the concept also Included eometing about himor and faiviolabUity. It was a two-way proposition: Dignidad meant that one should be respected, but also that one must have reason to demand respect. The Serralles clan, at the time, was insistent that it be regarded as first-class Spaniards, not as third-class Americans; Dignidad was very much CHI Its mind.

Thinking about the business of temporizing with Castro in Cuba. I have more than on(^ recalled that conversation about Dignidad in the hot Caribbean coastal town of Ponce. The trouble with the United States in relation to the Castro question is that it has had no Dignidad. In putting up with Pldel Castros diatribes and Insults, we do not respect ourselves. And it follows, as the night follows the day, that no Dlgnidad-lovlng Latin American from the Rio Grande all the way soutii to Patagonia can respect us.

Confirmation of this suspicion comes from Mexico, in a new Mexican-American Bulletin put out by Hugo Salinas Price at Apartado Postal No. 15049 Mexico 15, D.P., which Is hereby recommended to the so-called Fourth Floor of the U. S. State Department. Pull of Dignidad himself, Hugo Salinas Price minces no words on the subject of Castro. "In the eyes of our people, he says, "the fact that Castro is strong, and that he acts decisively and fearlessly, and the fact that the U.S. Is impotent, is an overwhelming argument in favor of Castro. (Xit-wardly, some of our people may not be sympathetic to Castro and Communism. But inwardly, they admire his valor, his decision, his will to attain a given goal, even over dead bodies.

This is laying it on tiie line. Stressing the "honor component of Dignidad, Hugo Salinas Price points out that honor, in Mexican eyes. Is bound up with machismo, which Is to be translated as "male-ism. The male Latin American cares very little for speeches on human rights, for, "In the Latin mentality, a man has a perfect right to kill with his hands, with a with a knife, or with a gun, anycMie who dares to humiliate him.

Well, Castro and his sarcastic speech-making Minister of Economics, the Argentinian "Che Guevara, have seized every possible occasion to humiliate the United States. And so the Mexicans feel only "hate and contempt for a nation that allows itself to be so humiliated. "Mexicans, so Hugo Salinas Price continues, "do not care to be allied with a power that has been humiliated, and that tries to buy respect...The Mexican is fiercely proud, In the midst of poverty. The Alliance for Progress completely ignores the fact that the Mexican Is clearly aware of U.S. humiliation and degradation by Castro-Communlsm, and Is stiU waiting for Tio Sam to roll up^his^ sleeves. The Mexican does*not* care a fig for propaganda a-bout radical social reforms because he has been hearing all this for 50 years, and It feoe In one ear and out the other. What would powerfully impress him w'ould be to see the U. S. pin Castros ears back and eject Communism from Cuba."

Honor, so Hugo Salinas Price concludes, is a word that is respected far more than peace or tolerance In Mexico. "Each year, he says, "many people kill and are killed for its sake. That is the Issue the minds of Mexicans: an old-fashioned, unsophisticated issue which has not been grasped in Washington.

To be perfectly fair, some people do grasp the issue in Washington. Republican Senator Gordon AUott of Colorado would restore Uncle or Tio Sams Dignidad by creating a Cuban government-in-exile and letting it set up Its provisional capital on the U. S. naval base at Guantanamo. This would be throwing something right in Fidel Castros face. The Mexican government, along with the Brazilian government, might officially object to the infringement of the concept of self-determination Implied In backing a Cuban government-ln-exile with the guns of a foreign naval 'base. But, as Hugo Salinas Price insists, the Latin American respects Dignidad more than he does finickhag over nice shades of legality.

So get going, "Tio Sam. You have nothing to lose but your loss of face.

COGH TOO MUCH? SHORT OF BREATH? Big Impact Ih Nucleai Cutback

ABOUT ONE OUT OF EIGHT AAAERICANS HAS A CHRONIC COUGH OR SHORTNESS OF BREATH

Doctor? Lowyor? Werchont? ChioF? What you do doow't matter.

A the picturegraph shows, one out of every eight Americans has shortness of breath or a troublesome cough. These are common signs of Respiratory Disease (sickness of breathing). Do you hove or both? Your Christmas Seal association soys, if you doi I't take chances. See your doctor."

one

"Don

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

There Is deep, far-reaching significance in reports from Washington that the government Is considering a cutback in Its ' production of atomic W'eapons.

Reasons behind the cutback are said to be these:

1. Atomic weapons on hand exceed all conceivable needs; the United States has enough to wipe out Russia and all nations that might come to her defense.

2. The U.S. has an excess of tactical weapons, especially In view of the fact that it is increasingly doubtful that any nation would use such weapons. They would be an Invltaticm to those attacked to retaliate with multi-megaton bombs.

MIGHT LEAD TO PEACE .

3. A 'cutback in atomic weapons by the U. S. would make new peace negotiations with Russlas easier, especially since Russia may also have an oversupply of nuclear weapons.

4. A move to curtail atomic weapon production might help us win over neutrals.

5. A cutback would permit a substantial cut in the Federal budget with perhaps as much as $1 billion in this new fiscal year.

6. Less spending for nuclear weapons would allow more spending for conventional arms. FAR REACHING CONSEQUENCES

The Implications for industry are many.

First, there would have to be a realignment of i^eapons pro

duction.

Some contracts In the atomic field would be cancelled; new contracts would be let for planes, rockets, space exploration, submarines and similar weap-onriy.

The economic map of the U.S. would be .churned up again as some areas would lose atomic projects'and other areas would gain military assignments.

Nuclear development of power would be stepped up. Atomic energy is already generating an important, though small, share <if Americas electrio power. This could be increased greatly if military production were diverted to civilian purposes. Coal, gas and waterpower may begin to feel the real comoetition from nuclear

energy.

new REVOLUTION COMINC And now, a new revolution looms. Nuclear generators can be set up anyplace: in the mo- . untains, in thie deserts and In caves safe from atomic attack.

Water powere, coal, and gas need manpower to convert that power into products. But atomic generators can be set up anywhere.

No industrial complex as existing today may be effective In a world in which atomic en-ergy is transmuted Into Industrial. Whatever your business, trade-or professl(m, this coming change will affect you-Meanwhile, If you have a son entering college this fall, cut out this column and give It to

him jg ^

V t

Conflict Between

Peking, Moscow

Spreading Alarm

An AP News Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP^peclal Correspondent

W'haever the announced out-Wthe Sovlet-Chinese Communist tSlks in Moscow, the war between the two parties seems more intense than ever, and the battle Is spreading alarm throughout the world Communist movement.

Communists face the prospect of other factional divisions having little to do directly with the Moscow-Peking split but resulting from its example.

Red Chinas negotiating team In Moscow is pressing hard for a meeting of Communist leaders from the nearly 90 parties around the world. This would provide a platform for airing Chinese grievances against the Russians.

The Chinese demand for such a meeting on Pekings own harsh terms seems more like psychological warfare against Premier Khrushchev than it does a proposal seriously aimed at settling differences.

Khrushchev undoubtedly takes a dim view of Pekings reported suggestion that voting in a world Communist meeting be based on population. China backed by big parties from the populous Aslan nations, would snow under Khrushchevs supporters.

Acceptance of that Chinese proposal would be a sign that Khrushchev had suffered a setback serious enough to imperil his leadership.

Advices from Indonesia say that D. N. Aidit, head of the 2-miUion-member Indonesian Communist party, plans a journey to Peking and Moscow, possibly to propagandize for a world meeting. The trip seems to have the enthusiastic approval of Peking, which probably means Moscow will view it sourly.

Recent statements by Indonesian Communist leaders appear to place them firmly on the side of the Chinese. They approve the notion that what Conmiunlsts call just wars should be welcomed as instruments for spreading communism throughout the world. The Chinese picture Khrushchev

and his followers as cowards who fear that so-called liberation wars would set off a nuclear war.

This argument has lined up most of the Asian Communists and tiny Albania in Europeon the side of Red China. Allied with Peking are the Indonesian Communists, the North Vietnamese, most of the Japanese party, the North Koreans. Remahiing with Moscow is the majority of Indias party, largely because of Red Chinas threats to Indian borders.

The Russians are finding it necessary to dragoon their satellite leaders into public displays of solidarity with the Krenilin, as they did with the satellite meeting in East Berlin recently, and with the visit of Hungarian Communist chief Janos Kadar, at this particular moment, to Moscow.

The spectacle of successful defiance of the Kremlin, something new to the world movement, opens the door to development of even more splinter groups.

A case in point is the Swedish Communist party, now gripped by an internal battle over existence of the Berlin wall. Rebellious Communists blame it directly on Khrushchev. They claim the wall has made people suspicious of communism and spread the idea that no Communist party would hesitate to build a similar wall. Dissidents say this has cost them heavily in followers and in votes.

Elsewhere, Communists noting the lack of the all-powerful center that existed under Stalin, feel free to criticize Kremlin policies.

Italys Communist leaders have quarrelled with some of Khrushchevs policies lately. Romanias party, although always a Moscow satellite, disagreed with Khrushchevs attempt to subordinate the Romanian economy to Soviet! needs. i

Other voices of dissent will be| heard as the struggle between the two Red giants develops.

There are two centers of Com-munisi powder nowone in Moscow and one In Peking. When Communists dissent from Moscow they have some place to tura for SiPPort.

School Of Business To

Hold 2 Day Conference

The School of Business at East Carolina College will conduct a two-day conference for high school and college shorthand teachers July 16 and 17. Plans for the conference have been announced by Dr. James L. White, Professor of Business at the college, who is in charge of promoting and directing the conference.

Gue.st Lecturer will be Howard Newhouse, Profesional Service Specialist of the Gregg Publishing Division, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York, who will bring to the conference a wide and varied background of experience in speaking and writing.

Seminarian Will Serve Jail Term

WILMINGTON. N.C. fAP)-A rung white seminarian who me here to work at a Negro lurch for the summer, has start-I a 30-day jail sentence, after 96 igroes he demonstrated with me freed.

David Jones of St. Louis, a adent at McCoimick Theologl-

I Seminary in Chicago, and fel-IV anti-segregation demonstra-rs were haled into Recorders mrt here Tuesday while they ng hymns outside the New Han-er County Courthouse while

II rt w'as in session.

Judge H. Winfield Smith cited e 97 persons with contempt of urt and said, You broke this ui*t up. We couldnt operate and that isnt contempt of court, 1 nt know what contempt of urt Ls.

He ordered the demonstrators iled for 30 days then turned to nes and said, People like you^ e causing all of this. You are st as sorry as you can be. After Jones was taken to jail, p judge talked with negro lead-s and said he would drop the arges if the Negroes promised t to disrupt his court again, ley agreed and only Jones was

This W'ill make his third trip to the campus of East Carolina College in the past ten years. He was one of several guest lecturers in a Gregg Methods Conference here in 1961.

He is co-author of two textbooks and contributes magazine articles frequently to professional periodicals. He is much in demand as a speaker and demonstrator of the latest tecliniques in teaching shorthand and transcription.

The conference is being offered on a no-fee, no-credit basis, Dr. White stated, and is open to all business education teachers. All meetings' will be held in Rawl 130 on the campus. The first session will be from 1 to 4 p.m. July 16; the second meeting will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon July 17.

At the conference Newhouse will discuss recent revisions of Gregg Shorthand known as the Diamond Jubilee Series, He will also devote some time to a discussion of improving teaching and learning in shorthand and transcription and vlli demonstrate some of the latest devices through the use of teaching tapes and films.

Seek $1 Million To Retire JFK

Joins Faculty Of Nursing School

Barbara Fay Adams of Leland, C.. has joined the faculty of e School of Nursing at East irolina College as an assistant ofessor in Medical-surgical nur-ig. Dean Eva Warren of the hool has announced.

For the past ten years Miss lams has been ccmnected with p James Walker Memorial Hostal in Wilmington, N. C. She ;ended Winthrop College, Rock 11, S. C., for two years, and Ids the degrees of B. S. in rsing from the Duke Univer-y School of Nursing and the asters in Public Health from 3 University of North Carolina Chapel Hill.

She has had experience in staff, ivate, and public health nursing d as assistant educational dir-tor at the James Walker Mem-lal Hospital. Wilmington.

WASHINGTON rAP)-The Republican National Committee hopes to raise more than a million dollars this year in $10 contributions toward a Kennedy retirement fund.

That is, a fund to retire the Kennedys from office.

One of the circulars it is sending throughout the country shows three rocking chairs, labeled His, Bobbys and Teddys The accompanying text, asking contributions, says:

A rocker gives a fellow the illusion of going someplace, when he's really sitting still. (If you rock hard enough, itll back up on you.)

That's the way it is with the country today. We may be moving (back and forth, sidewise, up and down) but it doesnt exactly appear to be forward.

Her Bad Luck To Be Recognized

MASONIC NOTICE I crojvn Point Lodge I No. 708 A.F.&A.M. wiU have a stated cora-munication Thursdao^, July 11 at 7:30 p m. Business and work in First Degree. All Master ins are cordially invited, fames W. Jenkins, Master

^ Ij, WbitahurBt.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) When a woman called police to report a wild party in the house next door, it was her bad luck to get Sgt. Dewitt Deason.

After listening to her complaint, Deason sent one officer t break up the party and another to ar-| rest the caller. l

He had recognized the voice fU5! that of a bail-jumper who had been wanted by police for six months.

Deason answers so many calls that his ear has become delicately tuned to the human voice. As others never forget a face, he never forgets a voice.

IN SAME channel MIAMI (APP>Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall received greeting cards from tlieir daughter in Michigan and another daughter here. They also received cards from their grandchildren In Michigan and Miami. Their daughters* cards were identical, so were those from the grandchildren.

The bald eagle mates for life and returns annually to its huge

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesdaj", July 10, 19635

t . . ^ k. J.* .. _______ ___ __

Save Up To 50

The second week of our Annual Summer Clearance Sale begins Thun 9:30 a.m.

Entire Stock

Beach Hats

price

HOSIERY

Famous Name, 60 Gauge Full Fashion( First Quality Sold up to $1.25

79*

2 prs. U.50

LINGERIE

One Group Vanity Fair

Slips - Gowns

Discontinued Style*

Vs off

SOCKS

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

2 prs ^1.10

Limit 6 Pairs to a Customer

Famous Name

Andrew Geller SHOES

White and Beige Styles 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 $t2.95 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, Patents. Whites, Wedges and Heel Heights Sold to $14.95

9.99

Famous Name

Life Stride ... SHOES

Sold up to $13.95 Whites, Patents & Beiges

8.85

Adores SHOES

Were To $16.99

10.99

Selby Arch

PRESERVERS

Beiges, Black Patents, Whites Sold to $18.$5

price

.iOne Group

sandals

Were to $8.95 Wedges - Flats

4.88

One Group

BAGS

Clutch Stylet Were to $3.95

1.99

You will find the greatest Clearance values youve ever seen . . . savings up to 50% on Brodys quality merchandise. Here you will find groups of our entire stock of summer dresses, cocktail dresses, sportswear, shoes, lingerie and accessories reduced. Highly desirable merchandise for now an dthe season ahead, so hurry to Brodys bright and early tomorrow. '

FURTHER REDUCTIONS THURSDAY

Brodys Doesnt Quote Comparative Prices... but you can depend on Brodys for genuine money saving values throughout the store!

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDUCED!

JUNIORS Johnathan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, You^^ Guild anj Helen Whiting. Sizes 5 to 15.

MISSES R and K originals, David Crystal, Abe Schrader, and LAiglon. Sizes 8 to 20,

HALF SIZES LAiglon, Puritan and Mendel. Sizes 14 Vgto 24V2*

save 25% TO 50%

One Group Dresses fifi

Sold up to $12.95................................ OaOO

One Group Dresses $-1 O QQ

Sold up to $17.95 ..........................

One Group Dresses $-i \ fifi

Sold up to $22.95 .......................... XXaOn

One Group Dresses $-i ^ fifi

Sold up to $24.95 .......................... XUsOO

One Group Dresses $-i A QQ

Sold up to $29.95 ............................ Xt/aOO

One Group Dresses fifi

Sold up to $39.95 ............................ iilUaOO

One Group Dresses ^99 fifi

Sold up to $49.95 ..........................

One Group Dresses ^^9 fifi

Sold up to $69.95 ............................

FAMOUS MAKER

SWIM SUITS

Were To $29.95

y% to off

hundreds of glamorous swim suits . . . the labels are removed but youll know the famous makers. New fashion styles . . . leg suits, swim sheath suits. Favorite fabrics. Solid lastex, printed lastex, orion knits, and 100% cottons. Solids and patterns in sizes 10 to 18. These arc not our regular stock, but each and every one represents a grand buy! _ _

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

LAIGLON DRESSES

Shirtwaist & Sleeveless Styles in Dacron and Cotton. Prints and solids. Sold to $24.99.

* 10.88

SPECIAL SALE

FORMFIT GIRDLES & BRAS

One Group Bras O

Were to $2.00 O for ^#1151

One Group Girdles A $-1 *1 fiQ

Were to $7.50 M for XA

BLOUSES

Cotton Blouses by Ship 'N Shore, Country Shirt and Majestic. Koli-up sleeves and sleeveless styles.

One group, were to $3.95 $A QQ

CLEARANCE .......... A vO

One Group, were to $4.95 $0 QQ

CLEARANCE ...................................... MmUO

One Group, were to $6.50 $0 QQ

CLEARANCE ...................................... OotFtJ

One Group i 9A^

Sleevele.ss Blouses OFF

BRIEFS

Rayon O $-1 AA

59c Quality........................ ^ Prs. X*W

Nylon 9 . $ AA

79e Quality........................ Prs. * W

JEWELRY

One Group of Costume Jewelry

Sold to $1.00 RQn

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

Sold to $2.96 $-1 QA

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

Sold to $4.95 $9 AA

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

SKIRTS

By Majestic - Evan* Picone Personal

Poplins, Cords, Cottons and Linens

Sold to $12.95 $Q J_

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

Sold to $9.95 1*4

NOW .................................................. U.U**

Sold to $5.96 $Q Q7

NOW ................................................. 0U i

BERMUDA SHORTS

Our Entire Stock

REDUCED 10% to 331/3

One. Special Group

BERMUDA SHORTS

WERE '5.99 Now*3.99

ROBES

Every Cotton Robe Reduced

Were to $10.95 $Q fiQ

CLEARANCE ...................................... OaOO

Were to $8.95 $^ fifi

CLEARANCE ....... UeOO

Were to $7.95 $ff QQ

CLEARANCE ......................................

Were to $5.95 fifi

CLEARANCE ...................................... XeOO

Were to $4.95 $0 QQ

CLEARANCE ...................................... 0*00

Or^e Group, were to $3.95 $0 OQ

CLEARANCE ....................................

COTTON SLIPS & HALF SLIPS

By Schrank and Bans Souel

REDUCED

COTTON GOWNS & PAJAMAS

Cotton Gowns and Shorty Pajamas by M.C. Shank; Fantasy

One Group to $4.95 $0 QQ

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

One Group to $5.95 $J QQ

NOW.................................................... 'TmUU

One Group to $7.95 $ff QQ

NOW ............................... o*uu

HANDBAGS

Straws, White Combinations, Black Patent

Were to $2.95 $-1 AA

CLEARANCE PRICE ........................ M.UU

Were to $3.50 $A Q

CLEARANCE PRICE .......................

Were to $4.95 $0 QQ

CLEARANCE PRICE ........................

Were to $7.95 $ff QQ

CLEARANCE PRICE ...............-.......

Were to $10.95 $7 QQ

CLEARANCE PRICE .................... *00

Were to $l'2.95 $Q QQ

CLEARANCE PRICE ................... 0*00

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 1963

COLLINS-PRIDMORE DEPARTMENT STORE

COAT &

BLANKET

First Of The Season Fashions, End Of Season Prices! For Style And Savings, Too, Shop Our Exciting Lay-Aw^ Sale Of Fall Coats And Blankets. You'll Find A Splendid Selection Of Styles, Fabrics And Colors.

Warm-Glo Sheet Blanket

Warm. LlfhtwrlRht Style In fWrf Rayon and 6'*, Nylon BIrnd Fibre. Waahable, Nun-.\llerKr. Slie 60 x 76 inche And At Only . . .

Beautiful Camelot Blanket

Mrj Rayon and 6^* Nylon Blend Blanket. Waahable. AIlerfy-Free And Moth-Proof, Si*e 72 x 84 Inchea. 6

Colorful Sonata Blanket ^

94'i Rayon. Nylon l or Addrrt SIrrnilli and Boautv. ^ Allerfy-Free. Waahable. Warm Without WeiRht. Sixe 72 X 90 Inches

Smartly Styled Esmond Blanket

Ra>on. Orlun Aerylie Fibre 100', Aeelate BinUins Sixe 72 X 90 liielies. Itrautifu4 Seleetion Of ( olurx.

Esmond Deluxe Blanket

94S Rayon, 6; Acrilan. 100'; Nylon BindinR. tluaranteert lo Wear The Life Of 1 he Blanket. Wa.shable. Sl/es 72 X 90 Inrhes.

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE. N, C

GIRLS NEW FALL

COATS

Girls Popular Styled Coats la Wool Bends. Big Selee-tion Of Styles And Colors. Choose Now Fw Fall.

SIZES: 3 TO 6x

$8-88 & $ 10-98

SIZES; 7 TO 14

$10-88to$ 10.98

MENS ALL-WEATHER

COATS

Warm Water-Repellent Poplin Shell With Fabric Linlnf. Colors; Olive, Black And Tan. Choose Your New Coat While Our Stock Is Complete. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice On Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. ............

no.95

Mens Style Above With Zip-Out Heavy Pile Lining.

*16.95

BOYS ALL-WEATHER

COATS

Warm. Water-Repe4lent Poplin Shell. Fabric Lined Style In Olive and Tan. Sizes: 10-20.

LADIES

COATS

Luxury For Lets! Thanks To Advance Planning And Buying. We Bring Ymi A Remarkable Assortment Of New Fall Coats. Wool Blends. Cashmere Blends and Laminated Crepe. Fur Trimmed, Solid Colors, Tweeds And Plaids. Junior Petite, Misses And Half Sizes.

AND $29.88

.88

8.95

With Zip-Out Pile Lining

12.95

A Small Deposit Holds Your Coat Purchase On Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan!

Many Cases Heard In City Recordaras Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

^.disposed of the following cases ill Municipal Recorder's Court on July 8:

^.Willie BarnhUl, Negro, Rt 1, .Greenville, drunk, plead guilty, ,,:30 days in j,u and on roads, pay costs; Leroy %

Cherry, Box 545, Grifton, opei^ ating under the influence, ver-diet not guilty; Ethel Green Biaxton, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 48-A, Gnmesland, public drunkenness, ; Pl*ad-guilty. 30 days in jail and ^ ^on roads, suspended, pay costs;

Jonathan David Baker, Rt. 1, ^:Box 102, Fountain, failure to . stop for a red light, plead guil-pay costs; Johnnie Hopkins - Jr.. Negro. 308 Center St.. inde-;;*cent exposure, plead guilty, 30 rtdays in jail and on roads, sus-pended,. pay $20. costs deduct-ed; Gray L. Hardy, Greenville Hotel, public drunkenness, plead , guilty, pay costs; public drunkenness, plead guilty, pay costs; Robert Evan Lecour, Baskins ' Ridge, N.J., failure to stop for ' . a red light, plead guilty, pay costs; James Douglas Garrett, f.- 1305 Forbes St., improper muf-^*fler, plead guilty, pay costs; Henry Moore. Negro, 623 Allens Alley, public drunkenness, plead ^guilty, 30 days in jail and on Inroads, suspended, pay $20, costs " deducted; Edward Dixon, Negro,

^ 403 Deck St., public drunken-

^ ness, plead guilty, 30 days in K. on roads, suspended,

<* pay $20, costs deducted; Alex-ander Duncan, Negro, fiOl-B Gontentnea St., public drunken-^ness, plead guilty, 30 days in *^Jail and on roads, suspended.

with intent to kill, bound over

pay $20, cost* deducted.

Milton Ward, Negro, 1419-A Short St., public drunkenness, Plead guilty, pay costs; Elliot ^ Carlie Morris, Cary, failure to -...I stop for a red light, plead guil-ty, pay costs; Charles C. Cog-4,' dell, Negro, New Bern, speed-Ing, plead guilty, pay costs; Bryant Harris Jr., Negro, 1114-A , South Greene St., public drun-kenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Jimmie Earl Roberts. Rt. 4, Box 35, ^ Greenville, improper ipuffler, ^ plead guilty, pay costs; Lester Earl Moye, Negro, 300 Cadillac St., careless and reckless driv-- Ihg and improper muffler, plead 4 guilty, pay $5 for the Rescue Squad and $25, costs deducted; ,m Charles Sparkman Godwin, Rt.

J, Box 8-B, Greenville, failure !. til stop for a stop sign, plead guilty, pay costs; Marvin Jar-man, Rt. 1, Box 7-D, Greenville, failure to yield, plead guilty, r.iy costs; Lyman Nichols, Bell Arthur, public drunkenness,

. plead guilty. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs; Clinton E. Nelson, Negro, 1214-B Battle St., carele&s and reck-1; "s driving, plead gnlty, pay $5

to Superior Court; Carmelo Eu ene Notto, White Plains, N. Y., speeding, plead guilty, pay

costs.

William Gary Rbe, Atlanta, Ga., speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; Mary Webb Wlndle, 2413 Slay Dr., speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; Willard W. Guess,

1700 E. Fourth SL., speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; Thomas Martin Vicars, 113 N. Elm St., speeding, plead guilty, pay

costs; William Wilson Brlck-house, 310 Jarvis St., speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; James Wesley Langley Jr., Chestnut St., public drunkenness, plead guilty, pay costs; Kenneth Ray-von Byrd, Rt. 2, Box 204, Greenville, speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; Jimmie Woodrow Elkins, Tarboro, peedlng, plead guilty, pay costs; Octavius Blount, Negro, 603 Atlantic Ave., public drunkenness,

plead guilty, pay costs; Roy Morgan, 1405 Drum St., disorderly conduct, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Alton Bell, Negro, New Bern, failure to stop for a red light, plead guilty, pay costs; Charles Wright Strickland, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, plead guilty, pay costs; Robert Lee Tucker, Negro, 216 E. Second St., failure to stop for a stop sign, plead guilty, pay costs; Clyde Whitfield, Negro, address not given, public drunkennes.s, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Fred Woodard Jr., Negro, 414 Tyson St., failure to yield, plead guilty, pay costs.

John L. Ellison, Negro, 1H2-B Douglas Ave., Improper equipment, plead guilty, pay costs; Phillip Ray Davis, 2710 Sunset Ave., .speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, pay costs; Joe Thomas Blalock, 2711 Evans St. Ext., speeding, plead guilty, paid $25, costs deducted; Charlie Hawkins, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 28, Grimesland, public drunkenne.ss, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Cecil Allen Toler, Rt. 5, Box 304, Greenville, failure to stop for a red light, plead guilty, pay costs; John Stuart Murphy, 404 Library St., drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Alton Ray Davis, Negro, 912 Taylor St., public drungeness pled guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Jesse Leon Melton, 610 Norris St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged to be frivilous and prosecuting wit-1 ness taxed with costs; assault on female, prosecution adjudg-

2 fni the Rescue Squad and $20, ___________ ___________________^

f. c''i'=ts dodflcted; William K.ied to be frivilous and prosecut-^ Gaskill, Bradgeton. N.J., failure iing witness taxed costs; John HA t(i stop Uit a stop sign, plead j Henry Taylor Jr., Negro, 112 * cuilty, pay costs; Minnie Whi-jWoodside Dr., speeding, plead cliard Whitehurst, 211 Summit, guilty, pay costs.

^ St.. failure to stop for a stop sign, plead guilty, pay iogts; ^ Rirhard Wayne Elks, Rt. 1, Box 36. Grime.sland, failure to ^ .ticld. plead guilty, pay costs; James Williams. Negro, Rt. 1, Box 335, Bethel, public drun-. kenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, I. pay $20, costs deducted.

Norman Earl Eastwood, Rt. 6, Box 403, Greenville, passing at intersection, plead guilty, pay u costs; Wilbert Smith, Negro, 1503- Railroad St., failure to

Alexander Clemons. Negro, Rt. 4, Box 37, Greenville, speeding and no brake lights, verdict guilty, 60 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10. pay $40, costs de- || ducted, appealed to Superior Court; Willie Lee Short. Negro, Rt. 1, Box 4-C, Greenville, embezzlement, plead guilty, 90 days In jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he repay employer in full the amount that he embezzled.

stop for a stop sign, plead gull- that he not leave employer un-

ty, pay costs; Walter Lee Stocks, Rt. 1, Box 592, Green-

til full payment is made, pay costs, placed on probation for

ville, .speeding, plead guilty, 112 months and in addition to

pay costs; Alice C. Morris, 1702

- E. Fifth St., failure to yield V. plead guilty, pay costs; John

Paul Matis, Cleveland, Ohio * speeding, plead guilty, pay $5 for the Rescue Squad and costs; Richard Willis Reel, Rt.

" 3, Box 410, Greenville, impro-per muffler, plead guilty, pay costs; * Peggy Lee Arnold, Box 104, Grimesland, no operators ^ license, plead guilty, pay costs; Coy Rogerson, Rt. 5, Box 33, Greenville, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspendd, pay ^ $20, costs deducted; Robert w- Edward Dowd Jr., Bear Creek, ^ litterbugging, plead guilty, pay i**. costs; Troy Wayne Kennedy, Winston-Salem, speeding, plead w! guilty, pay costs; Martha Nell V Marcom, Raleigh, speeding. ^ plead guilty, pay costs; Vernon Elliott Turner, Sumter, S.C., speeding and improper equip-r ment, plead guilty, pay costs; ^ Paul Swain Braxton, Rt. 1, Win-7. terville, speeding, plead guilty, pay costs.

X Sonora Moore, 505 E. Ninth St., Improper turning, plead . guilty, pay costs; Wilson Doyle Reid Jr., Roanoke Rapids, fail-ure to stop for a red light, 7 plead guilty, pay costs; Roland

- Gail Pace, Arlington, Va., go-^ ing wrong way on one-way ^ sti-eet, improper use of opera-X tors license and no operators -r* license, plead guilty, paid costs; z Jimmy Dell Carter, Falls

regular terms of probation, the .special terms listed above are to apply; embezzlement, com- j bined. embezzlement, combln- ed; Delamo Cobby Deans, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, speeding, plead! guilty, pay cost; Geraldine j Taylor Smith, Rt. 2. Box 145-Al, | Greenville, speeding, plead gull-1 ty. pay costs; Nathan Eason III, j Negro, Rt. 1, Box 28, Greenville, no operators license, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and : on roads, youth camp, suspend- ] ed, pay costs; larceny of auto, i plead guilty, temporary larceny | of auto, 30 days in jail and on roads to run concurrently with the above case, suspended, to pay $50, costs deducted.

Robert Lee Williams, Negro, 1617 S. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not' harm or molest prosecuting witness in any way, pay $25, costs deducted: assault with a deadly weapon, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest pro.secuting witness in any way, pay $25, costs deducted; Dewey Oscar HarrLs, Rt. 2, Box 329, Washington, failure to yield, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued to; Robert Morgan Gardner, 1122 Evans St., speeding, plead guilty, pay costs; William Earl Fleming, Negro, Rt. 2, Fountain, temporary lar-

Church, Va., improper use of

drivers license, plead guilty, < pay costs; Vernell Smith, Ne-'Z glo. 614 Douglas Ave., public drunkenness and possessing lot-^ tery tickets, pled guilty 30 Z days in jail and on roads, sus-' pended, pay $20, costs deduct-Z, ed; Henry Herman Pollard, 1200 Broad St., operating left of X center lines, plead guilty, pay costs; Tony Lee Wilkes, Negro, X 1000 Fleming St., as.sault with a deadly weapon with intent to Z kill, bound over to Superior X Cour^; James Lee Davis, Ne- gro, 1000 Fleming St., assault Z with * deadly weapon with in-teht to kill, bound over for Sup-.tr erior Court; Donnie Allen Ross, 2117 S. Village Dr-, speeding, X plead guilty, pay $25, costs de-

cenv of auto, plead guilty of

larceny by trickery, 30 days in jail and on roads to begin at expiration of sentence now serving; no operator.s license, plead guilty. 30 days in Jail and on roads to run concurrently i with the above ca.so. i

Adrain Sumrell, Negro, 114 Railroad St., public drunkenne.ss, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay* $20, costs deducted; Aus-tanlel Brown, Negro, Rt. 6. Box 336, Greenville, failure to see that such movement could be made in safety, verdict guilty, ! pay for the Re.scue Squad $10 and $30. costs deducted; Bobby Cooper, Winterville, worthless check, plead guilty, prosecution adjudged to be frivilous, prose-

ducted; Mayhew Shafter Wal-|cutlng witness taxed with costs;

Mk lace Jr., 1108-B Chestnut St., speeding, plead guilty, pay $25, cost* deducted; James Elbert Barrett. Negro, Rt. l. Box 248, Greenville, a.ssault with a dead-J Jy weapon with intent to kill, over to Superior Court; Waltdr William Jordan, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 184, Farmville, as-s$.ult with ft deadly weapon

William Lowell Batchelor, Jacksonville. failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, plead guilty, pay $25, cust.s deducted; Walter Mayo, Ne^ro, 206 Reade St., public drunkennes.s, plead guilty, 30 days in jail, assigned to work at County Home. susp'i*nded, pay $20. costs (Continued on Page 9)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Werlncsday, July 10, 1063-7

KRAFT

Salad Oil 32-Oz. Bottle

WELCH

Grape Drink 3 32-Oz. Cans 89<

BANQUET ROAST BEEF, TURKEY AND CHICKEN

TV Dinners

Each 39

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

Potatoes

2 Lb. Pkg. 29*

FRESH

ZESTA

Crackers

Lb. Pkg. 29*

ROOSTERS

RUBBING

Alcohol

2 Pint Bottles 29

shortening

Pound

Can

SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF!

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFTS PREMIUM

LB.

STEAKS

ROUND OR

SIRLOIN

BONELESS RIB OR T-BONE

ARMOURS COLUMBIA

SLICED BACON

lb. 39<

KINGANS FULLY

COOKED HAMS

5 lb. can $3-99

LIBBYS BEEF STEW OR

HONEYCUTTS 4-6 Ib. SMOKED

PICNICS

CORNED BEEF HASH

3155/2 oz. Cans

LIBBYS

PORK & BEANS

* No. 2Vz ^ Cans

GOLDEN

RIPE BANANAS

Lb. lOi

GIANT SIZE

FRESH ELBERTA

Fab 69*

PEACHES

Bushel

FRESH HOME GROWN

Com

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR

I^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 1963

Sf,

spell 0nR

rPTWirm'-

MORE $100 WINNERS

WaAm Umm, SauHifMy, N. C.

Mf. Hmct M*n, Hii Point, N. C.

Mft. Mm WVtoN, Groontbofo, N. C. DareHtf Herdy, loonoko Kopidt, N. C. Mr. L C Croft, Chapol Hill, N. C.

Meil lalpli Gornor, Winston Soltm, N. C. Mm. D. L Sink, Roonoko, Vo.

Mm. Edna Hodfoa, Roanokt, Va. immm C Long, ICIiMton, N. C.

SMrlay Faatar, Htndarson, N. C.

Manoia Simaa, Warranton, N. C. Deraatka Williomt, Wtldon, N. C.

Mm. J. L. McKaal, lalhovon, N. C.

Mm. Frank Davit, Afktbera, N. C

mnmm

Mr$. R. V, Hontll, Grtanviila, N. C. Jamal Horring, Wilton, N. C.

Mrt. W. F. Markt, Durkom, N. C.

Mrs. Moggia Longtdda, leaufort, N C. Mri. Skallt Adkini, Winiton-Solem, N. C. Mrt, Loii lloka, Rolaigk, N. C.

Mrs. Allan Hodga, Rolaigk, N, C.

F. A. Jondl, Naw lam, N. C Mm. C. I. Mullini, Donvilla, Vo.

Mm. a. D. Gaorhaart, Roonoka, Va.

Y. H. Willowby, Siler City, N, C.

R. F. Ckarry, Woihington, N. C.

Mm. a. C. Wilion, Greaniboro, N. C.

Mm. Ivalyn Horriion, Gibtonvilla, N. C.

T. E. Jefferi, Greensboro, N. C Mr. 0. P. Coopar, Donvilla, Va,

Mm. p. W. Scott, Mebone, N. C.

Mm. Margaret Garringer, Altomokow, N. C. Mm, Virginia Mangum, Rocky Mount, N. C. Lewii Carter, Windsor, N. C.

Mm. Margaret Wait, Lynchburg, Vo.

Mm. L. T. Cooper, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C, Rev. Ring B. White, Wilmington, N. ( Mm, W. M. Bethune, Clinton, N. C.

Mm. Jennie Small, Oxford, N. C.

Ruitell J. Randoll, Foyettaville, N. C.

Farrie Willioms, Asheboro, N. C.

Mm. Phil Jackson, Kinston, N. C.

Here's all you do .a a Every tme you visit Colonial In this area you will receive a "SPELL CASH" card. Each card has a mystery Ink spot that Is removed by placing card under running tap water and rubbing spot gently. When the spot is removed, it reveals one of the letters "C" or "A" or "S" or "H" or the familiar Gold Bond Sandy Saver Symbol. When you collect four cards that spell the word "CASH" bring them to your favorite Colonial Store for verification and win $100 CASH. Thafi all there is to it. There's nothing to write or buy,

WIN 100 FREE Gold Bond Stamps* instead of a letter, hundreds of mystery ink spots Will reveal the familiar Gold Bond Sandy Saver SymboL Every time you reveal Sandy Saver bring your card to Colonial for verification and win 100 FREE Gold Bond Stamps!

No Purchase Necessoiy* Colonial reserves the right to have a qualified representative determine tf authenticity of winning '^Spell CASH'' cards. Employees ond families of employees of Colonial Stores incorporated and subsidiaries ore not eligible to participate In game.

RED CARPET WAY:

CEDAR FARMS SLICED

BACON Ik. 39

NATUR-TENDER CHOICE QUALITY FULL CUT BONELESS

COLOMIAL STOEESI

NATUR-TENDER

MILK-FED VEAL

VEAL SHOULDER ROAST . lb. 49c

VEAL RIB CHOPS.....lb. 79c

VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS . lb. 53c VEAL SIRLOIN CHOPS ... lb. 89c

VEAL LOIN CHOPS lb. 89c

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HOWES FOR AMERICANSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 1963

Mobile Ordered Desegregate School Systems In September

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Ordered by a federal appeals court to start school desegregatton in Septenh ber. the Mol^ City County School Board meets today to consider its next movf.

Alabama is one of three states

Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. The court acted only 28 houjrs. after hearing the case cm appeal.

I am sure I speak for the entire school board when I say that o ^ ^ deeply disappointed by

-South Carolina and Mississippi the court's ruling. McNe said, are the otherswhich have noi Constance Baker Motley, an at-school integration below the col-1 toraey for the National Associa-lege level. Units of the University i tion for the Advancement of Col-

of Alabama were desegregated a,People, the origln-month ago with the aid of federal al suit March 28, said in New

York: Thats the fastest action Charles E. McNeil, president of we ever got. I think this certainly the school board, said no deci-iwUl help speed desegregation in slon on future action will be made j the Deep South. until the board and its attorneys' Alabama Gov. George C. Wal-have studied the integration orderilace, who failed in his stand hi

segregation of the university system, had no comment on the nil-ing.

On June 2, however, Wallace pledged that In the event of a desegregatlM attempt in the states public schools I will take appropriate action in keeping with the dignity of our state I can assure you it will be a forceful stand, whatever I do.

The appeals court split 2-1 in overturning a ruling by U.S. Dist. Judge Daniel H. Thomas of Mobile and ordering (me grade a year desegretatitm to begin with the first grade this fall. Thomas had directed the board to present a desegregation plan for the terai

Historic Funeral

School board attorneys argued LIa* that it would not be practicable JTlclS OaOay V/T as an administrative matter to desegregate the schools this fall.

The boaid asked for a delay be-cauce it was engaged in a massive constructloi program and because Mhool assignments already had ben mide and teachers and funds alloUed.

About 28,000 Negro children*attended/the city-county schools last r(Hlm#r

HUTCHINSON. Kan.-J'APi -

A historic 183-year-old edition of the Ulster County, N. Y.. Qaaette, owned by George Hooper, has an account of the funeral of George Washington.

The Jan. 4. 1800, edition of the semesljcr. Total enrollment of the; paper was brought west by his system is more than 73,000, the i grandparents when they settled

^Tuesday by the 5th U.S. the doorway attempt to block de- starting in Scj^mber 1964.

seocmd largest in the state.

Since only first-grade classrooms are affected by the order; thefe was no immediate estimate as to how many^Negro children would be Involved.

Judias J^ Minor Wisdmii of New Orleans and John R. Brown of Houston. Tex., compiled the majority <Hlnion. The dissenter was Judge Griffin Bell of Atlanta.

at Atchison, Kan. Now Hooper has inherited it.

Hooper hasnt decided what to do with the old newspaper taut has considered giving it to a museum.

In 1960 coffee accounted for 74 per cent of Haitis exports, sisal, 13 per cent and sugar 2 per cent.

Police Court

(Continued from page T) deducted; Charlie H. Harris, Negro, no address given, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 1963

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1963

Giants* Willie Mays Sts Pace For WinNational League Surges To 5-3 All-Star Victory

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)Its a good thing Willie Mays was there.

Willie was not the whole show. He had help in leading the National League to a 5-3 all-star victory over the American League Tuesday.

But without the brilliant San Francisco center fielder, the 34th All-Star show would have been a bu.st.

First of all, only 44,160 paying customers attended, filling about half of the huge Municipal Stadium. The players and club owners w'ere keenly disappointed. Conservative estimates had been for between 60,000 and 70,000.

The customers also were disap-iwinted but for another reason.

They had paid $6 and $8 a ticket to see the greatest National League stars, some of them for the first time. But they never got to see Sandy Koufax, the senior circuits best pitcher; Warren Spahn, who keeps on defying age and enemy batters with reckless abandon; and Juan Marlchal, San Franciscos superb young right-handed star who recently defeated Spahn in a spectacular 16-inning 1-0 duel.

What they saw was a lacklustre game with routine plays, fair pitching, mediocre fielding and somewhat less than robust hitting. The biggest hit was a double by the American Leagues Albie Pearson, the littlest All-Star of them aU.

The National League scored the tie-breaking run without the aid of a hit, the run crossing the plate

when New York Yankee Joe Pep-itcme chose to make an unassisted out at first instead of throwing to the plate.

The National League managed (xily six hits, and four of those were scratchy. The American League had 11 hits but also nine strikeouts and Bobby Richardson, another Yankee, had the misfortune to hit into two double plays. The little second baseman, usually sure-handed missed a throw by third baseman Frank Malzone which led to a run.

The only outstanding defensive play was Tommy Davis fine tlirow from medium left field to double Nellie Fox at the plate. It was a good throw but the fans are still wondering why it took Fox so long to spring 90 feet from third base. He was caught standing up.

Dark Comments After National League Victory

Nellie got a bad start, third base coach Johnny Pesky exexplained later.

The biggest noise came when the fans booed whenever a Yankee came to bat. Unfortunately, the Yankee cwitingent did little to cover Itself with glory. Pepi-tone, the only American Leaguer to go all the way, went 0 foe 4 and struck out t\^ce. Richardson hit into four outs in two times at bat. Only Jim Bouton, the young pitcher, did well. He hurled one perfect inning.

But the crowd loved Mays. And WUlle earned every bit of their adoration.

He^Yot only one hit, a sharp, run-scoring single. But he scored twice, drove in two runs, stole two abases and, of course, made the best catch, even if it didnt match some of his more spectacular catches.

That was in the eighth inning when the Say. Hey Kid ambled to the center field fence, 380 feet, to haul in Pepitones fly. WUUb banged his right toe against the wire fence, limped in pain for several seconds, then leisurely jogged to the dugout.

Naw, I didnt hurt myself, he said later. Not even a bruise. I cant afford to hurt myself. 1

Baseball Standings

gotta play tomorrow. I gotta play every day.

It was Willie who scored the first run, after drawing a seo* ond inning walk and stealing second against right-hander Ken McBride. It was Willie who broke a 1-1 tie with a sharp thlrd-ln-nlng single and it was Willie who broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth \\1th a run-scoring infield grounder.

I play the same way all the time, he said when asked how he most always comes up with a key hit or a key play in an important game.

I always get lucky, especially in an All-Star game.

Lucky Willie is batting .417 in 14 All-Star games. He is tied with Stan Musial for most hits, with 20, has stolen the most bases, 5, and scored the most runs, 15.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

By LARRY FRIEDMAN

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)The National League used a half-dozen hits, good base running and the strong relief pitching of Don Drys-dale for its 5-3 victory Ih the 34th All-Star gameand thats just the way Manager Alvin Dark wanted it.

I told Gene Mauch before the game that Id like to have a two-run lead going into the eighth and then send in Don Drysdale,T)ark said in the dressing room "^es-day.

American League Manager Ralph Houk pointed out that his club made 11 hits, but we just didnt take advantage of the opportunities.

Houk said he felt the game was well-played. They got two more runs than we did and thats all there is to it, he added.

There were three key plays in the gameand all involved Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers:

1The NL left fielder caught A1 Kalines fly and uncorked a no-bounced throw to the plate for a double play on Nellie Fox trying to score from third base in the first inning.

2Davis w^as on first in the fifth inning with one out when Bill White of St. Louis hit a low roller to third baseman Frank Mal-zone, who threw to second for an

baseman Bobby Richardson dropped the ball.

3The play left runners on second and third and Willie Mays up. The playing star of the game hit a grounder to first baseman Joe Pepitone, who ran to the bag to retire Mays as Davis crossed the plate with the run to put the NL ahead 3-2.

Pepitone said he thought about throwing to the plate, but that he waited too long. If you dont throw it right away, youre dead. the first baseman explained.

There were some who thought Pox should have scored in the first inning. Third base coach Johnny Pesky said Pox got off to a bad start in tagging up.

It was a good play to send Fox in, said Houk. We just didnt know Davis could throw like that.

I thought Id be home easy, Pox said. I was surprised when I saw the catcher had the ball and was waiting for me. A slide wouldnt have helped me a bit. It must have been a tremendous throw.

Richardson offered no alibis for the error, but he w^anted to explain the play.

Malzones throw W'as over the mag and it dropped out of my glove. Bobby said. Unless you play baseball, you cant under*^, stand what a difficult play it is, though. I was all the way over

a long run and a close play. Pepitone wasnt sure he could get Davis in time. S o he ran to first to retire Mays.

Davis is fast, said Dark. He can really run and a throw might not have got him.

He made the right play, Houk said of Pepitone, Im not sure we could have got the man at home. If we dont get him, they go for a big Inning. We still had fi*e turns at bat to go.

Pet.

G.B.

New York ...

.617

Chicago ......

.553

Boston .......

.543

Minnesota ....

. 45

.542

Baltimore ....

.540

Cleveland ....

.524

Los Angeles .

.. 41

.471

Kansas City .

.. 36

.439

141;^

Detroit .......

. 35

.427

152

1 Washington ..

. 30

.349

2214

'Tuesdays Results games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Minnesota (N)

-Only game scheduled Thursdays Games Baltimore at Washington Detroit at Chicago (N)

Boston at Minnesota (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (N) New York at Los Angeles (N)

(N)

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ... 50 33 .602

San Francisco . 48 37 .565 3

Chicago ....... 45 37 .549 4^^

St. Louis ...... 46 38 .548 4Vz

Cincinnati ..... 45 40 .529 6

Milwaukee .... 43 40 .518 7

Pittsburgh .... 41 42 .494 9

Philadelphia .. 40 44 .476 10^

Houston ....... 33 54 .379 19

New York ..... 29 55 .345 21

Todays Games Los Angeles at New York (N) San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Thursdays Games Los Angeles at New York (N) San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at St, Louis, 2 (twl-night)

Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 (twl-night)

I dwit care where you are. Mays always helps you, said San Francisco manager Alvin Dark, who piloted the National Leaguers to their fifth victory in the last seven games, with wie ending in a tie. The National now trails over-sdl, 17-16-1.

Dark employed 18 players while Houk manipulated 21 of his 25 men. Each used five pitchers. Larry Jackson, who succeeded starter Jim OToole, was hit the hardest, but was credited with the victory. Jim Bunning, who took over for starter McBride in the fourth, yielded one unearned run in two Innings but was charged with the loss. His streak was broken after nine consecutive scoreless innings In All-Star competition.

Rookie Ray Culp of Philadelphia, southpaw Hal Woodeshlck of

Houston and the Dodgers great Don Drysdale finished up for the Nationals. Bouton, lefty Juan Bizarro of Chicago and Dick Ra-datz, Bostons brilliant relief ace, finished up for the American League.

Although Radatz fanned five of the eight men he facedhe also gave up two hits and a runthe National Leaguers "were not particularly Impressed.

Hes not as fast as I thought, said Duke Snider, one'^jf Radatz strikeout victims.

Offhand. I can think of several pitchers in our league who are just as fast, if not faster, said Mays. Drysdale, Koufax, Mahaffey, for example.

Oh, yeah, scoffed Manager Ralph Houk of the American League. Ill bet theyre glad hes not in their league.

Willie Explains Himself

With- 7 Like To Win

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP)I like to Win.

Thats how Willie Mayls explains Willie Mays.

A cup of black coffee in his hand and a sliver of ham in his mouth. Mays explained in the dressing room how he plays the game after leading the National League to a 5-3 victory over the American League in Tuesdays All-Star Game,

Arnold Palmer Leads Field Of 120

British Open Starts Today

attempted force play. Second to the other side for the left-

By TOM REEDY |

ST. ANNES, England (AP) -Supremely fit and confident, Arnold Palmer led a field of 120 into the first round of the 72-hole British Open golf championship today and again he was the man to beat.

Determined to win his third straight British title, the Latrobe, Pa. professional polished his game to almost perfect pitch in practice and brought it to a cul-(ijffiaEiiig four under par 66 Tuesday.

That performance simply ce-

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mented his role as 2 to 1 favorite.

I like it here and I am playing weU, said Palmer in the understatement of the week.

His principal rivals. Jack Nick-laus, Phil Rodgers and South Africas Gary Player, each conceded that Palmer has never hit the ball better than right now.

His driving is remarkable, Rodgers said.

Palmer said he concentrated especially on driving for this exacting 6,757-yard par 70 seaside links.

He rebuilt his driver over the weekend, replating and re-winding with a craftsmanship that; fascinated the local pro shop.

The effort paid off. Palmer conquered high winds on the long and treacherous back nine while Nicklaus with his high, soaring shots missed 10 fairways in his final practice round. The U.S. Masters champion, however, still was a second favorite at 5 to 1.

Ive never seen Arnold hit tee shots better, said Nicklaus in open candor, and you know how he can putt.

Palmer was a midday starter, teeing off with 24-year-old John Sharkey, an up and coming English professional.

Nicklaus followed later, playing with Ross Whitehead of England.

Rodgers went off with Denis Hutchinson of South Africa. Other Americans in the race were Herman Barron, White Plains, N.Y., the senior champion. Jack Isaacs, Langley >Alrforce Base. Va., Bob Mar Hall, Huntingdon Beach, Calif, and Doug Sanders, Ojai, Calif.

The first prize of $4,2(X) In a total prize list of $22,960 was insignificant compared to the $85,000 Palmer already has won this year on the American circuit. But Palmer regards the British Open as just about the most coveted honor.

As long as Im playing golf. Ill play in the British Open, he said.

I play the same way all the time, said the flamboyant, but modest Mays, I play to win.

He also sets records. The fleet, wide-ranging San Francisco center fielder drove in two runs, scored two runs and stole two bases, adding the heros crown for the day to his entries in the record book.

The steals, his fourth and fifth in All-Star competition, extended his own record while his third Inning single tied him with St. Louis Stan Musial for most hits In the mid-season classic with 20. Mays also has scored the most runs, 15.

You dont have time to worry about them (records) during the game, said Mays. I was Just thrilled to be picked for the game the way Ive been going this first half. Mays was hitting .271 during the regular seasiwi competition.

Mays explained that he was completely on his own when he stole the bases In tte second and third inning, each time leading to a run. Im given the courtesy because I run ba.ses real good, and you cant wait until somebody tells you to run.

Nobody tells Willie to stop either, and because of that Willie came away with a big stubbed toe.

Chasing a drive hit to the 380-foot mark by Joe Pepitone of the New YoPk Yankees in the eighth Inning, I^ys tucked his big right toe under the chain link fence while making a running cathc. He came away limping.

Tommy Davis, of the Los Angeles Dodgers, also chasing the ball, said he didnt yell to Mays to stop because I didnt want to scare him. Davis said he saw the fence give as Mays slammed into it, possibly preventing a more serious Injury.

I yelled to him Do you want me to carry you In? said a smiling Davis.

But Willie just glared at me.

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Sports-In-Brief

STEINBECKS The Style Center by Wings Exclusive at Steinbecks

CL BASEBALL

A four-hitter by Charlie Kovach Tuesday night helped Burlington widen its lead to two games in the Carolina League pennant chase. The second, third and fourth place teams each lost.

Kovachs hurling gave Burlington a 2-0 triumph over second-plac Kinston. Greensboro edged third-place Wilson 5-4 in 10 innings and Peninsula nipped fourth - place Durham 5-4 in 10. In other games Winston-Salem topped Raleigh 3-2 in 10 innings and Rocky Mount beat Portsmouth 4-2.

Local Netters Top Williamston

Greenvilles tennis team defeated Williamston Sunday afternoon 5-1 to take over second place in the six team league composed of Greenville, Williamston, Tarboro, Washington, and Robersonville.

Next Sunday afternoon, Greenville will play host to Tarboro in a match which is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.

SINGLES

Pierson (G) d. Williams (W> 6-^1, 7-5; Castellow (G) d. Rhodes (W) 6-4, 5-7, 6-3; Ward (W d. Smithwick 6-0, 6-3; Eiseman (G) d. Rogers (W) 4-6. 6-4, 6-2.

DOUBLES Smithwick-Pierson (G) d.

NASCAR CHAMPION DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Defending NASCAR Grand National point champion Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., continues to lead the late model division with 20,148 points In 30 races for the 1963 season.

DAmato, who guided Patterson in most of his fights, thinks the challenger will turn the tables on Liston here July 22 and regain the title.

JUNIOR TENNIS

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Closed Junior tennis championship tournament opened here today at the Greensboro Country Club with Gene Hamilton of Asheville on hand to defend his title.

Among the top seeding are Jim Donnan of Burlington, Richard Holdemess of Greensboro and Jim Predmore of Durham. Both! Hamilton and Donnan drew first round byes.

SHHH! DO NOT DISTURB..

BECAUSE HE*S SO HAPPY...

BILTMORE INVITATIONAL

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Kay Eckford of Orlando, Fla., led a field of 90 into the Biltmore Forest Country Club Womens Invitation golf tournament today as match play began.

Miss Eckford was the only one to break par Tuesday when she won the medal by shooting a two-under 74 over the 5,840-yard course.

RIDES BOTH ENDS

........... SALEM. N.H. (AP) - Jockey

Rogers-Ward 6-3, 6-2; Castellow- Skuse rode both ends of the

Poindexter 6-3, 6-3.

(G) d. Rhodes

Indians Victors, Blue Devils Win

In yesterdays Greenville minor league baseball action, the Blue Devils topped the Wolfpack 1-0 while the Indians downed the Red Sox 6-5 in Small Pry action.

Pre.ston Clark, Warren Cade, and Ted Holland were the leading hitters and defensive players for the Blue Devils while Harold Thompson and Jimmy Nun paced the Wolfpack.

In Small Pry baseball, the Indians were somewhat short of

$42.40 dally dtouble at Rockingham Park Tuesday.

FAMILIAR BATTLE

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) i A familiar battle between John Joseph and Dick Sikes for the Nar tional Public Links Golf Cham-| plonship shaped up as 64 survlv-l ors of medal play opened a rigorous match schedule today.

SON OF TIM TAM

NEW YORK (AP)-Cambridge Stables Tim beau, a son of Tim Tam and winner of three of his four starts, and Raymond Guests Chieftain head a field of six 2-year-olds entered for the $25,000 added Tremont Stakes today at Aqueduct.

Six juveniles were entered for the 5'/2-furlong event, with Tim-beau a slight favorite over Chieftain, who won the recent Tyro Stakes at Monmouth.

TOP-SEEDED PLAYERS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, (API-Two top-seeded playersZan Gu-erry of Chattanooga in the boys

: players due to summer vacations. i4-under division and Dick Stock-i Score by Innings: |ton of Rlverdale, N.Y., in the 12-

Wolf pack ........... 000 000 under group scored victories in

Blue Devils ......... 001 0001 the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association

Score by innings: iboys and girls tournament here

; Indians ............ 030 03006 j Tuesday.

Red Sox ........... no 20105 Guerry breezed past Donnie

Birds Top Angels

The Oriols gave the Angels the bird yesterday as they swept to a 10-0 victory in yesterday girls softball game.

Pat Swindell. Pam Riddick, and Becky Kbegebeln set the pace for the Orioles as each collected three hits

Rollins of Middleton, Ohio, 6-0, 6-0, and Stockton took an 8-6, 6-3 verdict over unranked Buster Brown of Sarasota, Fla.

roN

VP)-

PATTERS0N-LI8T LAS VEGAS, Nev^(AP)-iCon-centratlon can give Pioyd Patterson a victory in his rematch with heavyweight champion Sonny Liston, veteran fight handlar Cus jpAmato w

Declare Lorenzen As Second Place

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

In the absence of any concrete evidence showing that Fred Lo-i renzen passed another car on the I caution flag, the NASCAR Rac-j ing Commission has declared him official second-place finisher in! the Firecracker 400 stock car event July 4.

A protest by Glen Wood, owner | of the car driven by Marvin Panch which finished third, delayed for four days the decision on second and third places and a|| difference of $1,900 in prize mon-| ey.

Glenn Roberts of Daytona I Beach beat out Lorenzen, of Charlotte, N.C., by one-half car length for first place. Panch of Daytona! Beach was about the same distance behind Lorenzen.

Wood claimed Lorenzen had illegally passed Roberts during ai caution flag and should have been !| one lap behind Roberts and Panch.

The NASCAR Racing Cwnmis-sion said:

This verdict was arrived at because of the complete divergence of opinion as expressed by those called to the conference, and the official scorecards showed that Lorenzen and Roberts passed the starters stand on the same second of the lap in which the violation was alleged to have occurred.

No concrete evidence has been produced as to when Lorenzen passed Roberts. It was agreed that the yellow lights might have flashed at that moment, but the race is controlled by the starter] flag.

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Bigger, Better New York World^s Fair

By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK (AP>A quarter century after tearing down the Trylon and Perisphere, New York Is building another rbigger, better and aimed at pulling even more visitors into tbe metropolis.

Some 25 million persons showed up for the first year of U 193U fair. This time fair builders hope for 40 million the first year, 1964.

Those returning for the first time since the Aquacade closed wUl find UUle old New York changed. There will be nostalgia for some. But there will be fascination for all. especially youngsters who never before have seen the stone and brick canyons oi New York. .

Travelers arriving by air for the

has been moved to Coney Island,

The George Washington Bridge has a new lower deck.

The Empire State Building till rises majestically 102 stories above Fifth Avenue, But a 222-foot television tower has been erected atop it. Among outstanding new skyscrapers is the Pan Am Building ^ towering 59 stories over Grand Central Terminal.

The city's populatitm hasnt changed muchit was 7i mllllwi in 1939 and It's about 8 million

There hasnt been a)new theater built in MantuOiM in 25 ! years, and some old CHies are

turned them into imposing thor-i Summit and the Regency m the

oughfarcs. Park Avenue, once a; East Side, sedate citadel erf high rent apartments, now is mainly an avenue oi hotels and bright new business |

structures. gone. But seven nights a week

The subway fare was five cents and on Wednesday anl Saturday in 1939. Now its 15 cents and only I afternoons Broadway stages come tokens fit the tumrtiles. Trolleys alive with make-believe magic, have vanished. But the Staten Is- Times Square still blazes each land ferry still is five cents a ride, uik into camlval-like glory, unfoldlrg In its wake the spec- pifty-Second Street, though, the tacular lower New York skyline. I swlnglngest street Manhattan

the finest in entertainment, plus hundreds of restaurants where food is prepared after the fashion of many lands and most races.

When the sun goes down, skyscraper lights come on, necms bloom and midtown Manhattan becomes a ball of flame movement, sight and sound.

and i is in

at last dominates-the night.

As the sun's first shafts brighten the sky, the utter Ijush is shattered by a crescendo oi sound as Manhattans millions begin a new day.

fa many ways, then, New York a different town than it was 1939. But in many ways also.

Toward dawn, the noises of the .New York remains mad, magnifi-city echo, then die, and silencecent and magical.

The Statue flrf liberty 11 dim-{ever knew. Is the site, of business now. But tbe area around the fair Inates the harbor, and Gen.houses or restaurants. The garish, site in Queens has been built up Ulysses S. Grant stUl sleep* in

beyond Imagination in the past 25 years. The new fair is in Flushing Meadows, as was the old one, but all the buUdinga save one will be new.

Across the street from the fair,

1939 fair landed at Newark Air-In the old worlds Fair parking port in New Jersey. Now LaGuar- lot, a municipal sports stadium is dla and Idlewild airports in New being built. Ebbets Field in nai is at Eighth Avenue and 41st York City handle more than 13 Brooklyn is gone, and the Polo i Street, while across town the million passengers a year. Grounds in Manhattan soon will | United Nations headquarters dom-From the air, vlaltors will see, be abandaied. The Giants and j inates the area at 42nd Street and Manhattan as a velvet cloth stud-1 Dodgers have moved west, and the East River.

bis t<nb above Riverside Drive.

The Bronx Zoo is delighting a new generation of ycHingsters, and Central Park alU draws young lover to its secluded benches and shady pathsalthough ^ not after dark.

The worlds largest bus terml-

ded with gems of skyscraper con-j the imposing Yankees .share base-

structlon, divided by its streets | ball interest here with the improb-

Inlo tiny rectancles of mass and able Mets. color. I The elevateds on Third

Some old landmarks have; Sixth avenues have been

The Plaza Hotel still is the venerable dowager of Fifth Avenue, and the Waldorf-Astoria yet and I graces Park Avenue a.s a symbol re-iof luxury. But there are new rl-

changed, The Aquarium that used moved. New construction **ha valsthe Americana and the New

tip of Manhattan erased the avenues drabness and'York Hilton on the West Side, the

girly clubi are gtme.

Great ocean liners till stand out to sea from Hudson "River piers, and on misty night their throaty whistles souna a seductive invitation to high adventure.

Greenwich Village is not what it was in 1939-many of its authentic characters have moved east to cheaper quarters, routed by new apartment buildings. But on a quiet Sunday, Washington Square remains a fragment of the past.

Chinatown atlU draws sightsee-

Mississippi' U. Group Seeks Expel Meredith

Ing buses; bums still sprawl In a ^ ^

drunken forgetfulness In Bowery i ^ closed

doorwavs jSesslwi on the matter. There wa.s

There aren't many big night clubs left to New York, But there I situation loUowmg

, OXFORD, Miss. (AP)r^A four- If Merediths recent statements man committee of the Mississippi I violated a university directive State College Board meets today against Inflammatory remarks, to discuss whether to ask federal Meredith declined to discuss the court permission to expelJames'situation with newsmen.

H. Meredith from the University! Barnett read a statement by of Mississippi because of his pub-; Tom Tubb, a West Point attorney Uc statements. ;who is chairman of the State Col

lege Board. We'llave discussed the Idea of petitioning the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals for permls-

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their meeting campus.

on the Ole Miss

fiion to expel Meredith, it said In part.

Tubb, (Hie of the four committee

Meredith, the 30-yeaT.old Negro members meeting today, said who pioneered desegregation at Meredith had been severely rep-Ole Miss meanwhile took the first' rimanded by dean of students of his two final exams for the L. L. Love for remarks in con-first summer school session. nection with the ambush slaying The proposed acti(Mi against last m(Mith of civil rights leader Meredith was disclosed in Jack- Medgar W. Evers, son by Gov, Ross Barnett at a Meredith apologized and news conference Tuesday. 'agreed not to issue anymore

There had been repeated ru-1 statemefits without clearing them mors the board was under heavy with Dean Love, the Tubb state-pressure from segregationists and ment said. -some Ole Miss alumni to try to I Merediths actions since he be-prevent Meredith fiYwn becoming; came a student have proved our a graduate of the 114-year-old in-1 theories he was more Interested stitution In August. in a springboard for vocal utter-

Bamett, a graduate of the Ole! ance than an educaticHi, Tubb Miss Law Sch(x>l who faces crim- isaid.

inal contempt proceedings In the! Since saying the blame for the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals! death of Evers clearly rests with at New Orleans for his efforts to'governors of the Southern states block Merediths enrollment, said, and their defiant and provocative board members would determine | actions, Meredith has become

a dispute with lead-

Dentist Advises Against Worry

involved in

ers of the National AssociatltHi for the Advancement of Colored Peo-pie.

He "called leadership of the NAACP youth movement foolish rHTrAr.n ap^ Chicago con-

mov hi hoJi f vcntion of the civil rights organi-

NAACP Executive sicre-toeth an Australian dentist re- Vary Roy WUklns attacked Mere-

ports.

In an article Dental Abstracts Dr. Philip R.N. Sutton. Melbourne, said a survey of 169 patients with rampant dental decay showed 96 per cent had suffered recent severe mental stress over illness In the family, business, financial or housing problems, or worry about their jobs.

Dr. Suttons study covered 6611 patients. Only two per cent of! those free of acute tooth decay reported worry over problems.

dith for the statement and also criticized him for using the term burr head in his speech.

Meredith said he was appalled by his reception at the meeting.

Assassin Failed In Escape Try

GLASS CUT UP

MIAMI (AP) Operators of Florida luxury hotels complain They cant keep their glass doors looking new. They blame wealthy women guests who scratch the area near door handles with their diamond rings.

PARIS (AP)Police disclosed pers(Mial' today that the man who tried to assassinate ex-Gen. Raoul Salan failed in an attempt to escape j with five Secret Army men Sun-'day from Port St. Martin de Re.

Philippe Castille, who killed the wrong man when he fired a bazooka shell into Salans Algiers office in 1957, led the attempt. Salan, then F^reajch military chief of Algeria, is serving a life term for leadership of the secret army.

A NEW DEAL PX)R CARRIER FDR

Wiin part

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(AP Wirephoto)

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The'^Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 196315

CHAPTER 26

Through the ensuing mcHiths, Betsy Bonaparte marked the passage of time by the letters she received from Jerome.

As February 7, her twenty-first birthday, approached, she felt certain that somehow he would get a message to her. He had assured her that the date would always be before him, ie occasion for a special observance. Thiough morning and afternoon she stayed alone, hoping, believing that a note would be dev-tred.

As dusk arrived without tidings of any kind, Betsy feU sUent.

The following morning brought a note, written by Jerome long before her birthday. As she read It, the color came to her cheeks.

My Elisa, after the war has ended you will once more behold your good husband. I am amazed that you have n( yet sent your portrait and the likeness of my son. You can imagine how I shall adore my boy, ill - starred from the day of his birth. He has not even felt the tender embrace of his unfortunate father.

At least, Elisa, take the finest care of him, teach him to love and admire his father, and tell him, Your father will always prefer you to dintinctions, to wealth and all the glory of high position.

My good wife, I have never had the fatal thought of deserting you, but I am acting as an honorable man, a brave and loyal soldier; I live without my wife, without my son, in order to fight a war and protect my country, and after I have fulfilled the duties of a brother of the Emperor, I shall fulfill those of a father and husband.

For the first time, he appeared to accept the probability thi^ they could not meet again imtil the war was over. Surely they would not have to wait as long as that? It seemed evident that he was taking a part in the war. She wondered if this meant he had reached an agreement, or at least an adjustment, with Napoleon, and if so, on what terms? But he must still be refusing to give her up, or he would not be using words such as he ad to her,

Jeromes next letter came from Nantes. I arrived here yesterday on my way to Brest to take command of a squadron. My flagship will be the Veteran, eighty guns. Her hand tightened on the page. So he had een restored, at least in part, to Napoleons graces But once more he assured her that he would decline to inherit the Empire if i had to lose my wife.

With that Betsy remembered a paragraph in a recent journal a-bout a Frenoh fleet headed for the New World. When she found her father in his office, he nodded at her question. Why, yes. theres supposed to be some kind of French force entering the Caribbean, on its way to French Guiana, and I guess Jerome may well be part of it.

Then then he might come here, if only for a little while, on his way to South America? In her own ears her voice had a wistful sound.

Theres a possibility. Her fa-

ther shrugged, and his humor was dry. He did It once before, didnt he? Anyway, Ill ask S(ne of the captains in port. Several Baltimore ships go to the Gulanas . . . Mr. PattersOT went on. I certainly dont see signs of any strong yearning In your husband to be back here, hi fact the more I think about the whole affair, the more it looks to me as if Jerome wants to be away.

Slowly Betsys eyes went to her fathers face. For William Patterson this was a new approach, a hardening hostility toward Je-Seiial cont

rome such as she had never be fore observed.

A protest rose In her throat, but she would not argue this now; let Jerome arrive, and his presence would be the best answer to such reactions.

Her own mood fluctuated. When her hopes were soaring, she told herself that since Jerome would pass through waters not far from the United States he would certainly want to be with her. If he returned to Baltimore, what an answer that would be to the gossips!

Then, however, her spirits flagged, and m an impulse, she wrote Jerome, repeating the questions being raised about him in Baltimore, and the growing doubt of people, including her father. Now it was up to him to reply.

Before long the problem of delivering the miniatures appeared to be settled, A family friend a-grSed to give them to a ship captain who was in the habit of stopping off at several French ports. By a coincidence it turned out that the captain had only recently seen Jerome and talked with him.

Excitedly, she read a note sent to her father, telling how the captain had dined with him several times and at all times he expressed great affection for your daughter. Her pulse quickened as she continued;

"He spoke publicly of his determination of adhering strictly to his marriage: and that he would not be considered a French-man, if his wife was not considered a Prench-woman. The captain says Prince Jerome has become very steady, and behaves with propriety and like a man.

The words made her happier. How curious it was to hear them under these circumstances, from someone who had seen him so recently. Her certainty that Jerome would arrive in Baltimore increased steadily.

Then, from

with Miss Patters(Hi of Baltimore. The tecision stated that he was a, minor and asserted that Madame Mere had previously entered a formal protest against the union.

'With her friend Mrs. Anderson beside her, Betsy argued furious-, ly. His mother never made ,uch' a complaint. Under French law, she had a year to make a pro- test after she learned of the marriage, and she didnt do it! Wed certainly have heard if it had hap- pened. If thats in any record, its [ a false one. ]

A moment later she added, The Pope himself refused to rule ag-" ainst us; he said the ceremony was completely legal. Staring at the paper, she recalled something that several lawyers had told her. Why, French ecclesiastical courts went out of existence with' the Revolution, years ago. This is all a trick, trumped up overnight. And how can it hold against the Popes decision?

y%t even as she cried out, Betsy sensed that in the French Empire whatever Napoleon decreed; would be carriejl through. Opposite her her friend shook her head sadly. Betsy, in a case like this, none of the usual standards apply. Once Napoleon let it be known thtat he really wanted such a ruling. . .

Mrs. Andersons voice trailed off. but Betsy realized that she had more to say. Theres one other matter. It will hurt you, and still I think you ought to know. Betsy nodded to Mrs. Anderson to go on. Her friend hesitated a-gain. I wouldnt tell you if this came from only one source, but several people gave me the same story today. Napoleon is arranging another marriage for Jerome, and hell make him and his wife, whoever she is, rulers of a new | European kingdom.

A king, with another woman as his queen. . .for a long time, Betsy could admit, she had feared something of the sort. She should have seen it long ago; she should have guessed that for Jerome the matter would end in this fashion.

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I dont want to take the chance of marrying somebody else like JCrome, Betsy tells her mother during a delicate discussion. Continue the story here tomorrow.

Disharmony For Singing Couple

LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer

, ______ French Guiana, Mary Ford sued guitar-plucking

there came a Iwig letter from Lgg Paul for separate main-

Jerome.

Now she learned that her fathers remarks, and her own recent questions addressed to Jerome, had had their effect. Jerome referred to his own communications. Any one of them should have ended any fear you might have had of the faithfulness of your good husband, .

He had never written in a more earnest vein, she thought. But for a long time there was no next letter. September passed, October, November, early December, and she received no word from him.

Her fact drawn, Betsy said little to those around her. But she was prepared in a fashion for the blow that fell late in the year, with an official announcement from Paris, copied in a New York newspaper.

On CKitober 16 an ecclesiastical couil of Paris had acted on a request by Jeromes mother, to declare null and void his marriage

tenance Tuesday, alleging cruelty.

She asked for reasonable support and custody of their s(m, Robert. 3.

Miss Ford said her husband is out of the state and has the child with him. She stated, in her complaint that their community property consists of interests in recording companies and in real property here, in Chicago, and in Mahwah, N.J., where the couple have a home. She asked that the court appoint a receiver to prevent Paul from concealing assets.

The couple was married in Milwaukee in 1949 and separated last June 19, the complaint stated.

PUNNY REPORT

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Mis. F. W. Etzold telephoned police theres a bat in my bedroom. The responding policeman later reported; Went to bat and struck It out.

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$1.35

REG. MOUTH

$1.75

WIDE MOUTH Cl DO 12-CT. CTN. J)l.37

WIDE MOUTH Cl C7 12-CT. CTN. I.3/

Dome Caps & Lids

12 33c

Vacuum Seal Lids

2 ^ 33c

HEINZ FOODS

TOMATO SOUP I lOV^-ox cone ISc tPAGHETTi S I5]4-o*. con. 2f< MACARONI l5V^-ox. con 30<

In Tomoto Souc*

PORK a lEANS 2 1-lb. con tf<

HEINZ FOODS

CHILI SAUCE

S7-SAUCE

KETCHUP

12-oz, bot. 37* 8-oz. bot. 33c U-oz. bot. 27*

WORCHESTERSHIRE

UUCE

6-0*. bot. S3*

Beauty and Deodorant

WOODBURY SOAP

A Bar Deal 33^ T Package 33 C

Stack Pack Specially Priced

NABISCO RITZ

Crack.r. 33^

12-0*. Pkg.

Sweet or Buttermilk

BISCUITS Ballard 4 37c

Pillibury 4 37c

TINEOAR

HEINZ FOODS

Qt. Bot 37*

FRESH CUCUMIER

PICKLES

HOT DOC

I&-OZ lar 3S* RELISH MIXES FOR

.^AMSURGER

I I Vz-oz |Qi 27

II ',4'OZ |Of 27*

SOAKY BUBBLE FAB

BATH 10-0*. Size

8-Cfiits Off Label 1-Lb. 4-Oz. Pkg.Vfu Pay

A-JAX CLEAHSER 2 A-JAX CLEARER

l-Lb.-S Z. Ctns.

1 Pt 12 0*. Bottle

FLORIENT VEL LIQUID

AIR

FRESUNER

7-0*

Cun

DETERGENT 1-Pt. 6-Z Bot.

SUPER SUDS 2

16-0*. Twin Packages

69c

31c

47c

69c

79c

63c

47c

15-Cetttf Off Plus Special Price

HESCAFE CDFFEE

You Pay Only

S^30

10-0*

Jar

59(

Sunshine Brand Strletmaim Coeoanut

Cheez-lt Crackers 2 pkp! 39c Choc. Drop Cookies pS45c

Chicken of the Sea Solid Plain or Self-Rising

White Meat Tuna c 35c Pillsbury Flour 5 55c

A FROZEN PEACH, APPLE, COCOANUT-CREME OR CHERRY

MORTON FRUIT PIES 3 85c

CONCENTRATED

FROZEN

A&P ORAHGE JUICE

49 6 'Hs si .45

6-OZ.

CANS

BISCUITS

Golden Rise

Sweet or Buttermilk

BISQUICK MIX

i-Lb.-4 yr Oz. Pkg.ZjC

2*Lb-49c

O*. Pkg.'

8-OZ.

CTNS.

89(

BUY! SAVi! Th*y'r* SPECIAL!

CHERRY PIE

SMOAl 97^

e JANE PARKER ORANGE OR LEMON

CHIFFON

CAKE

l-LB.-l OZ. RING

JANE PARKER GLAMOUR BREAD 2^ 39c

Yellow, Marble, Honey Spice, Devils Food or Black Walnut

Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mixes 39c

Duncan Hines Butter Pecan Coke Mix Duncan Hines Apple Sauce Raisin

11H.0..43C

Pk*.

IVi-Oj

Pkg.

Medium Wet Sultana

it Goldan Cream

Shrimp 43c Iona Corn

it Ann Page Ground Sultana Peanut

Black Pepper cn 15c Butter 2

# "OUR FINEST QUALITY"GRADE A A&P BRAND

FREESTONE PEACHES

* ANN PAGE PREPARED IN CHEESE SAUCE

SPAGHETTI "uv 4

#1712-A 12-QUART UTILITY

ALUMINUM POTS

1-Lb.

Can

Pound

Jar

10c

69c

ir Our Finest Quality Grade A

A&P SMALL WHITE POTATOES

Hr Ann Page Specially Priced

PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2

1-Lk

Cea

Pound

Jar

lOr

65c

1-Lb.-13 Oz. Can

ISVi-Oz.

Cans

Each

Sail Detergent

19-OZ.

PKG.

C 47-OZ. PKG.

SHOP A&P PRODUCE VALUES THEY ARE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

MEUmS

WESTERN

GROWN

HONEYDEW

SIZE 6 EACH

59t

WASHINGTON STATE

Bing Cherries ^b. 39l^

CALIFORNIA SWEET

RED PLUMS

Lb.

ONIONS

FRESH-RED BLISS

POTATOES 4

Lbs.

19c

SWEET WHITE VARIETY

LBS.

Price* Effective Through Saturday, July 13th

29C

TelevisQn Log

WITNCh. 7

llj

11:

WEDNB8DAY

;0OAward Theatre 30The Virginian, NBC :00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

: 00The Eleventh Hour,

NBC

:00Late Weather '

05Late News and Bports 15Bill Pollard Show 30Tonight Show. NBC THURSDAY : 10Aspect 40Debbie Drake 55Carolina^ WeathfiT OOr-Today, NBC 25News 30Today, NBC 25News 30Today, NBC 00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 00Say When. NBC

25News. NBC

30Play Your Hunch, NBC 00Price Is Right, NBC 30Concentration, NBC 00Your First Impression, NBC

30Truth* or Consequences, NBC 55News, NBC 00General Hospital, ABC 30Queen for a Day, ABC 00People Will Talk, NBC

26News, NBC

30The Doctors, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC 30You Dont Say,, NBC 00Match Game, NBC 25News, NBC 30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 00Funny Page 00Channel 7 Reporter 10Weather :l^Dragnet :4^News, NBC 00Phil Silvers 30Wide Country, NBC 30Dr. Kildare, NBC 30Hazel, NBC 00World of Jacqueline Kennedy, NBC 00Late Weather 05Late News & Sports 15Tonight Show, NBC

V^CTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:(K)Arthur Smith and Cracker jacks 7:30Wagon Train. ABC ' 8:30Dobie GiUis, CBS 0:00Beverly HUlbillies, CBS 8:30Dick Van Dyke. -CBS 10:00Reckoning, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06News Final 11:15Another Thin Man THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8iOOBest of Orcaicho 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,

12:45-Guiding Liglit, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TelkThe Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Millionaire, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Fair Exchange, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00The Nurss, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15May time

DOME COPIES TOMB

FRANKFURT, Ky. <AP)The rotunda and interior of the dome of Kentuckys state captol are copied from Napoleons tomb in Paris.

School Of Music Has 28 Seeking Masters "Degree

Twenty-eight graduates of colleges and universities from Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Massachusetts, are working during the first term of Summer School at East Carolina College towards a Masters degree in the School of Music, Thomas W. Miller, acting director,of the School for the term, has announced.

for their respective Masters degrees this summer, he said.

Graduates working toward their Masters degrees in the School of Music include Vito A. Cotruvo and Herbert Walters, of Greenville and Sallie Mewbom LaCava of Grifton.

The graduate program for students of music at the college includes the Master of Aits and also the Master of Arts in Music Education, a degree for those who plan, ta, teach.; ,

East

Caroling liils summer to do graduate work after passing the Graduate Record Examination and the required School of Music auditions, Miller stated. Sixteen other graduate students, ten of who are fulfilling residence requirements, are completing their work

Implementing Education Bill

Now They Know Impact On Frogs

RALEIGH AP) The process of implementing the 1963 General Assemblys higher education bill up to the top priority Item in the Sanford administrations legislative program has begun.

The executive committee of the Consolidated Universitys Board of Trustees approved Monday a part of the over-all plan for revamping higher education in North Carolina by giving North Carolina State College authority to grant libert arts degrees.

WADENA. Minn. AP) The worlds knowledge of what happens to frogs that ride in rockets has been enriched considerably.

The eight boys and one girl making p tlje Wadena Amateur Astronutica! Society spent 18 months on the project, twice causing minor basement explosions as they brewed a solid fuel for the half-pound, one-stage rocket.

They touched it off from its wooden pad Tuesday and things went well. The rocket carrying the two frogs rose 1,000 feet, broke open and parachuted to earth.

In fine scientific style, the kids ages 13 end 14had put one frog to sleep and kept the other awake.

In precise language, group leader John Kennedy reported: the; only noticeable effect w'as a par-i tial stunning of the frog kept aw'ake.

No Summertime Garb In Hospital

ST. PAUL, Minn. AP)Women visitors wearing shorts, slacks, halter tops and other summertime attire will not be allowed to see patients at St. Josephs Hospital here.

We insist there is no subsU-tue for a lady, read a directive the hospital started handing out to women visitors Tuesday.

Some women are just to casual about their appearance in summer, said an official, especially those who come here in short shorts.

CHECKING UP

MIAMI (AP) Joseph Quinones told police his pedigreed French poodle was stolen and that the thief telephoned him later and asked for the dogs diet.

STARRED

terrace

ACE

BOA

ACROSS 1. Imprint 6. Divide \l. One who preserve*

12. Followed 14. A BeU for

15. Guarantee

16. Pilfer.

17. Hat mar tcrial

19. Cold month: abbr.

20. Place rubbed out

22. Gonerll'i father

23. Enzyme

24. Father

25. Task

28. Afiirmatlve

29. Wrecked hip

30. Spendthrift

34. Rice paste

35. Food, ftsh

36. Adjective suffix

37. Luzon dialect

39. Wash thoroughly

41. Salt of ckpric acid

hJr^

I N rm I c E

STEAMER

T O R T U RE

capnc

42. Ethereal salt

43. Factor*

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAYS PUZZLI

4. Chess pieces

5. Bountiful

6. Banal .

7. Orient

44. Wee DOWN

1. Startle "

2. Eng. roy* house

3. Howling monkey

8. Forcr. LaL

9. Escaped 10. Peruse

again 13. Discredit 18. Before long

21. Channd Island

22. Utmost

24. Honeybee

25. Seat

26. Hocus-pocus

27. Salt of oldc add

28. Tibetan ox

30. Salary

31. Fr. annual income

32. Ger. dty

33. Suspidous: sUng .

35. Despise S.irl's nickname 40. Danish fiord

'jar time 22 minutca

Red & White

Hamburger&Hot Dog Rolls 10c f^s

3 lb. CAN

250

Count Red&White Napkins 35

Red Sc White

BLEACH

GAL.

Red 8c White

Peaches 2^/2 cans 3 For 89d

Fresh lags

Libbya Qt.

Tomato Juice

Grade A MecL

GIVE

GREENBiUC STAMPS

CONFIDENT WITH TAMPAX* INTERNAL SANITARY

protection

Stay cool, fresh even on difficult days'

3 absorbencies- r^i Package of 10.. W*

HARRIS SUPER MARKE

celebrating our 12th ANNIVERSARY WITH THE

LIPTONS

OF OUR

NEWLY REMODELED STORE

WISHBONE FRENCH

Tea Bags

AJAX (Reg. Size)

Cleanser 2 for 23

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

cloz. <

34c

SEALTEST AUTOCRAT

ICE CREAM

gal. 49^

Better Food Buys

ELBERTA

PEACHES

jL Bushel s-i en 2 Basket Xtft/

(FRI. & SAT. ONLY)

FRESH HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

2 LBS 29c

. ^ ^ -I ........

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

10 LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant Coffee

10 oz.

Outdoor Specials

MORTONS SALT

Iodized Or Plain

2 for 19c

BLACK PANTHER

CHARCOAL

10 lb. bag 49^

GOOSE GIRL

FLOUR

10 Lb. Bag

IUm)llllll5f| KRAFTS

BALLARDS OR PILLSBURT

89 BISCUITS 4 for 35eS)

MAYONNAISE full quart 39

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Colonial Heights Super Market

WE MAKE NO SPECTACULAR CLAIMS

WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP OUR STORE AND COMPARE YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILLS '

*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10,198819

Tightened Credit Is Real Trick In Abundant Era

NEW YORK (AP) Tightening credit in the ^dst of an abundance of money is the neat trick that the natiMis top m(ey inan-agers would like to try.

Xhe idea would be to give those who have funds to lend for a few weeks or months a higher rrtum than at present, but at the same time make it no more expensive for you to buy on time or to fi-pance a new home or for businessmen and lo^ governments to handle their long term borrowing needs.

^ The goal is to keep available short term funds contentedly invested at home instead of swelling further the coffers of foreign businesses and governments. TSoIhe New York bankers say the trick can be done~-4hat is, raise the charges the U.S. Treasury pays for ii^rt term bills and that bankers pay when they borrow from the Federal Reserve, but leaving untouched the prime t^te that bankers charge businessmen with the highest credit standing.

The money managers actually have been carrying out this split policy for some time in their fight to cut the outflow of American dollars and gold. Theyve kept short term rates fairly high compared with those on long term loans.

Now the top financial men in Washington are talking of making short term borrowing even costlierand still hopefully keeping long term money compartively 'easy.

Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says a ^udy by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Indicates that a rise in short term rates here oould out this nations balance of payments deficit by $500 million. Since the balance has been running against the United States at an annual rate of $.3 2 billion, every little bit would help.

New York bankers have been talking for at leaat two months of the probability of a hike in the discount rate to make short term borrowing more expensive. This rate is what the Federal Reserve charges member banks to borrow funds. This rate tradition-silly sets Jthe pace for the banks charges to their customers.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa for Sal*

VOLKSWAGEN - 1%1 red. Radio and heater, like new. Stans Sports Car Center, Pactolus Hwy. PL 8-3613.

Bucks Best Buy 1958 STUDEBAKER Extra clean $650.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aerow the River PL 8-SltS

FORD1956 3-dr. Victoria. NICE car in good condition. $350. Call PL 2-4824 after 5 p.m.

Used Car Special 1930 FORD 8 cylinder $125.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

#tti A Cotaache St. PL Z-MM

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 8^106 for Reflector want ads.

Today*! Used Car SpeeM

1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr., power steering, and brakes, air conditioner, whitewalls.

White Chevrolet

Business Opportunitieo

Supervised Play Program Is Now In Fourth Week

The Recreation Commissions supervised play program is m Its fourth week of operation and on the playgrounds in Oreenville this week the theme is Hobby and Pet Week."

Stories, games, musical games and arts and crafts have been planned around the theme for the week. Pets will be welcome and hobbies will be suggested |md encouraged-

Next week at the cities nine ^parka it will be Special Events Week" with emphasis on the United Nations,

Recreation Director Gordon Goodman said a different country will be discussed each day and facts abouL- their customs and play will be presented each day.

' Physical fitness is being emphasized daily at the citys playgrounds and according to Goodman, It is our goal to have all boys and girls able to pass the North Carolina physical fitness test by the end of our summer program."

Due to interest in other direction owner of ^-Thriving Repair business wishes to aell 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

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

UlMDOMffil KAVlMrri M4IN8 ^ORT If

THi TIUVIilON Pn06fUM TOfHXfCl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

THf wwr TIA TM# rr WHO MAKfiANOlMUKiATVMNAncr

WMAT If TH.,..JWt ) *OAWAO HOuri'i ^ NfVfft OUCH JUNk'f 1 W OHOULP Of mAMfoJ OP ODKPffLVIi OWN

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

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

Electrician-Industrial

Able to take charge of and perform industrial electrical work at Collins & Aikman*! new textile p4ant, FarmviUe, N. C. Apply F a r m V i 11 e Economic Council, FarmviUe, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS TO LIVE IN PRIVATE homes in Washington, D.C..$45 up per week. Capitol Employment Agency. 3551 Georgia Avenue. N. W., Washington. D. C.

ACAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep * in Jobs. Make $35 to 155 weekly, m kets sent. Referenoes required. Contact H. C. MltcbeU, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-MB7.

%Iet Helicopters For President

WASHINGTON (AP)~A House Appropriations subcommittee has Approved the purchase of two tnodem, Jet-powered helicopters to be assigned to President Kennedy for official White House use, The Air Force will buy the helicopters with money alivady avail-iible.

A committee spokesman said the new helicopters will replace some of the older ones in the fleet of eight now assigned to the President.

Publie Notlow

; NOTICE TO CREDITORS - The undersigned having qualified as Adminiatratora of ths Estate of Blanche B. Hassell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ;,all persons having claims against said Estate,, to present ^Ihem to the undersigned on the 8rd day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate ^ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

^ This the Ird dsy of July, 1968.

John L. Hassell and ^ Margaret H. Oriffln, Admlnlstratora of the Estate of Blanche B. Hasaell July t. 10.

AUTOMOTIVS

Auto* For Sato

VALIANT practically new, * 1963 4-dr., neat and compact, "^nly 10,000 miles, good on gas. automatic transmission, white wall tires, heater, etc. Nicely kept, no dents or scratches, one owmer. Exceptional value. Call Tlh 8-1630 or PL 2-2122.

Two Young Ladies 18-24 white, single, neat appearing and free to travel southern states. Transportation turnished. 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.

Male Help Wanted

QUALIFIED COOK WANTED, salary open. Apply in person at Kenland Motel Restaurant.

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 phone.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

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

DAILY REFLECTOR Clattified Rates

Hi BBlniBiB enarfs for I mm or Itis for first tnaortloii.

1 Otf -0 Ftr UBi DM Dtf^-no Per Use Psr D*y r Per Ltoi Fw Dw

OoBtraet Itatos AvMltWo CLABBIFIBD DIBPLAy RATU ll. 9m Oolviim Ineb.

Opn Rate Oontraet notm AvattiMi^ call 91 3-ilM For Wmtm atmwmMm PBAPIJIH No orw ftds. kini or etsrrsotloos goentid sftor 8 pm the df More poUieoUoA. *

BRRORB-OlflWWONB ttm DaUy lleneolor will bo rt-sponsible only fw the fkrsl to-oorreet or omltlod InsorttOB of any advertlsenoBt Is those ool-Buio ond then osly to tbo ostool f 0 OBoko-food laoerttos. rron wBioh do sol looon tho rshM of the adverttsoment 111 flol IN mmom by osobo-yood bMW-Mob. The pobllolwr rooorees llio right to indoe or rsjool sot copy. ^

AVB Mcaonr

Order your od to n 7 ttmee; Ibo oool is lev per doy when *00 ret desired reaoNe. gil PL |.fl60 and stop the ad You pay for only tbo OBhor of dofo fcm ad actually t^poaiod.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FISHING IS GOOD! SEE US FOR fishing tackle. If we dont have it, weU get it. H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. It's terrific. Belk-Tylers.

$100 Week Plus Potential

Large expanding company has opening for two white men. Full time, married, car necessary. No experience required. For interview, dial PL 2-5712 between 8 and 9 a.m.

Work Wanted

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep in home for working mothers. Csdl Lois Thompson, 752-6457.

Expert Service

AWNRIGS Storm windows and deora awnings, Venetian blinds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay. a L. LPTON COMPANY **Yoar Comfort Is Our Bttsineaa

PL 8-2235

Money to Loan

REAL ESTATE

House# For Sato

FAIRLANE three bedrooms.

targe size, two full baths, large family room, living room.\ dining

room, carport, uUlity room, beau tlful landsqaped lot. J. H1 e k a Corey Agcy., BUI WUUams. PL 2-2615.

SIX ROOM fTlAME HOME.

central hei^, modem kitchen. $10.500. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Son. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

117 N. EASTERN ST. THREE bedro(Hn house, wsll-to-wall carpeting In living, dining room and haU, screened-ln front porch Alumlum awnings. Attic fan. Grapevine hi backyard. Priced to move. Call Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043; after 6 p. m. PL 2-4466.

RENTALS

Apsirtmenta For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APABT* ment. stove and refrigerator fumishefl. weat furnished: Wal^ to-wall carpet, air condition. M- E. Button. PL 2-6121 or PL i* 5017.

Houaea For Real

HOUSE J^R RENT, OLD PAC tolus^lBoftd. the Ward home-place. See Nathan Scott. Pactolus Hwy. or Mrs. E. F. Ward, 304 E. Tenth St.. GreenvUie, N. C.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES In Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat. Janitorial service, and parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

NTCB OOMFORTABLB QOt rooms for rent to working osen, Atr eonllttoeed. Plenty of parking spaoe. Tvlepfaone PI 2-bf##.

^hool'inatruction#

S\i^MING AND DV^q"LBS-sons individual instructions in private pool. CaU PL 2-7464 or PL 8-3457 for time, location and fees.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Va**. D. Hatch Construction Co. tfe build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 8-4646 day or night, Ayden.

TRACTOR TIRES -- NOW ON Sale at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Big savings on Fronts or Rears. All tires mounted Free. Check our prices before you buy.

FEMALE BOXER BULLDOG.

six months old. Loves children. Call Roger Mls, PL 2-2275 before 3.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

fur Complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insuraiiee PL 2-6585 PL 1-49U

Business Property

CLEANING PLAI4T - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

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

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer end guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin ^ Piano Co., Joplin, Mo.

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

SPECIALIZING IN MOVING &

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

RADIO, TV & errERBO RB-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Dectronlo Rspalr, oppoelte R#s-pess Bros. 753-5567.

CUSTOM PEANUT DUSTING.

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

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

AIR CONDmONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best in comfort equipment. ,~l4mnc-\ng available with no OTwn payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING Sc AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans! St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

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

Cliff Says,

Win with Wilson Sporting Equipment, now on display at 913 Dickinson Ave. Park and Shop Leisurely at C- ft Edwards.

Lloyds Repair & Music Shop

Going out of business at this address.

All inventory must be sold. Make me a cash offer fur ail

or any part of

Toys

Bicycles

Wagons

Lawn Mowers Riding Lawn Mowers

Chain Saws TVs & radios

211 Boyd Ave.

ELMHURST S bedroom house

on attractive lot with trees. Has living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining, I'i baths, and car port. $16,000

EA8TWOOD Nw bick home. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, 8 bedroom.s, m baths, and car port. $13,500. COUNTRY HOME Attractive white frame house on 1 acre lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, anu one bath. Unfinished t story. $9,500.

For Homes, Farms, Lets, and Business Property Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2U012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.......

Resorts For Rent

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

Resorts For Sale

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 46 minutes drive from GreenvllUv excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

ORI^R RENTAL AOENOY FOR beet deals in Rentals. Ofllot at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700

Closed ail day Wednesdsy.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with bath, hot and cold water, private entrance close in, 302 W. Second St., Ayden, PL 6-4356.

raREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment. To be seen, contact PL 2-4162.

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

COT-TAGES A APARTMENTS FOR RENT C'ontact BROCKS REALTY Ft. Macon Road East ATLANTIC BEACH N. C. P.O. Box 176 Phone 726-5467

LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR the most pendular musissl insti'ument in America. Night classes taught by an Experienced College Graduate Instrudor. For Classes > rates, pbons FL 8-2884.

WANTED

GOOD USED BABY Phone PL 2-7740.

CRI.

HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPUB to live in with gentleman. 74 years of age. Applicant muM be able to furnish references. Call 758-3191 day or 752-5458 night.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: OLBAlf, healthy pigs started on Nu trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo Lawhom, Jr., PL 3-8270.

VI^Nt" to buy SET OP BAR Belli. Call after 7 p.m. PI^ 5460.

Trucks For Rmit

MOVING?

Tarhel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson's Texaco Statioa Neag,,. Hospital

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS without BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting baths. $3 by the week $7 up. Greenville Hotel, Mgr.. J. L. Howard, PL 24S167.

Classified Display

NICE, BRICK, TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment with gar-|age in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ay-den, after 5 p.m. __

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 iMrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 1500 E. Tenth St.____

Classified Display

Farms For Sal#

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

FOR LEASE

2 BUILDINGS

Located on Evans Street between 4th and 5th in the heart of GreenvHleg Business District. Approximately 3000 eq. ft. of floor ipace. 38 ft. frontage on Evans St. WUI be available in September of this year.

CALL

PL 8-2149 or PL 2-4681

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchlaa now available on Diekinsoa Ave. In GreenvlHe. For Information, contaot J. Q. Green, 1020 Tarboro 84., Rocky Mt., N. C. 448-8781.

DISCOUNT

PAINT CENTER

At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To AAP St'r#

OUTSIDI WHITE

A new, improvsd heuwi point with better hiding, inoro

durobility, morf mildow ro-Stetanee

Gal.

EVERY 2nd GAL.

FREE

AT NO EXTRA COST

Reudy-to-PaiRt'FurnHure

I FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-! ton C. Williamson, Attorney ;of Law, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

fito

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER, Earl Bagnall, 622-A Greenbrier Dr. ______

FULLBLODIDED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call Jefferson Florist. PL 2-6195.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE BY I owner, 704 W. Fourth St. Calli PL 2-5876. I

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 2413 E. 14th St., 1^/ baths, large family room with firplace. Convenient to schools and college. Kitchen includes range. Priced at $14,800. By

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Pre of butttons and atppers.

Duily Reflector Circulation Dept.

5500 USED TOBACCO STICKS. 7^

$25 per thousand. Call PL 2-3619.' 758-2794.

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada. Use them. Dial PL 3-6166.

Automatie Burnham Central Air Conditionen for the homt Circulate oool, fresh air every room.

Three types of Burnham , _ , . . . . ,r

nit, to fit .,,,7 hom, '7

Adds to vour warm air heat- burner camp stoves tor

Add. ms3is^bfl^'^rkers. Open Saturday

separately.

KENS

Claaaified Diaplay

R^TtECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

Call for free Bumha^i

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS IXUMBINO g HEATING 109 E. Third U.

PL t-7ZS8

Radio - TV PhoRograph Repalra. Featurea pickup sud dolivtry service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next d0or to Post (Kflce.)

m CONDITION YOUR HOME fpr 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 cwiditimiing unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms U needed, Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. _

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

saDT

FOR

Household Supplies

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET, cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylera.

until 7 p.m., 905 Dickinson Ave.

1961 MGPD MOTORCYCLE, good condition, rear seat. Call Deal Flowers during week at PL 8-3516.

SEEGER RESTAURANT RE-frigerator, upright type with circulation fan inside, 30 cubic feet size. Priced to sell $75. Call PL 8-2884 day or night.

Housewives & Students Save Time and Money At

COIN-0-MATlC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Dally

Completely Kewt Aniazinyly Ditterentl

f^UOO y Sedan

ONE (2) WHEEL DAVID Brandley steel body trailer, high sides, $85. One (2) wheel flat trailer with hinge sides, 400 X 8 tires. $65. PL 8-2041.

WELDER AmCO m AMP. AC-DC, 50 ft. lead cable, almost new. Telephone PL 2-2605, night PL 2-4327._

ANTIQUES FOR BALE. CALL PL 2-5638 after 5:.30. _

LAWN MOWERS

814 HP. CUnton Engins tr Cut

Pries $47,50

loiCKINSON

(INSON AVfc /

tN<^iLL.NC

Crosswise engine. Disc brakes up front. Independent, 4-wheel "Hydrolastic suspension. Rack and pinion steering. Roomy, luKurious Interior, Drive it.,. youll buy It ... at

Stans Sports Car Center

PAC'fOLI'*^ MWY. PL 8-3613

A BMC CAR

Lost and Found

LOST: LADYg GOLD LIFE-,

time watch with gold band in! Greenville. Reward. Contact Mr*.| W. F, Young, 110 8. Wocxllawni Ave.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWF.N

ff 1 % Conventional 9? Home Loans

to, 28 er 89 yssr terns. IM me save you ,$!AS9 to 9t.S0f in Inlereei Lswest ekMlna costs. Bewea BIdg. 212 W. 5tb

4. .ll

MEN AND WOMEN

Ages II to 50. Prepare now for U, S. Government Jnbs. Thousands of openings yearly, Salary up to $4,479.(>0 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 on present job while training. For further Information msll coupon today to Civil, P.O. Bog 408. City.

NAME .........................................

AGE ............... phone ................

ADDRESS ....... CITY STATE

TIME USUALLY AT HOME ................

OCCUPATION ..... ..........................

If in country, exact directions to home.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering and brakes.

$1650

1958 CHEVROLET

4 dr. sedan. Auto, trans., radio, heater.

$795

1956 CHEVROLET

4 dr., V8, auto, trans., extra clean.

*59 CHEVROLET (2>

I dr. a 4 dr.. VI and 6 eyi.

Auto, trans. y

$1050 and $1195

1957 CHEVROLET

Z dr., straight drive, 6 cyL clean.

$795

1956 CHEVROLET

I cyi., straight drive, raeent-ly overhauled engina.

$595

1956 CHEVROLET

V-8, 2 door, straight drivt

$395

1961 FORD V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, good condition.

1960 FORD

V-8, auto, transn pownr itooring. 2 door.

$1395

$995

1958 FORD

Fairlane 500, auto, trans., radio, heater, clean outside and Inside.

1958 LINCOLN Full power, clean

$1095

$795

1962 CHRYSLER

Newport. 1 owner, clean.

$2695

I960 CHRYSLER

Windsor, 4 dr, hardtop. Power atoering and brakes.

$1795

I960 STUDEBAKER

Lark, Straight drive, cyl. Overdrive, 1 Owner

$995

1958 CHRYSLER

New Yorker, 4 dr, hardtop

$1095

I960 CHRYSLER

4 dr. sedan, New Yorker, fully equipped.

$1995

I960 IMPERIAL

2 door hardtop, 1 ownar. clean, good Dual 90 tiraa,

$2795

1969 PLYMOUTH '

Station Wagon, V-l, auto, trans.

$1095

1957 CHRYSLER

New Yorker, power tearinf

$795

AND OVER 30 OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 19&8 Cutler Boat and Trailer, 75 hp mator $1391,00

Bright Leaf Motori, Inc.

one Street

L 8-tlft

2CU-TK Day Reflactdr, Greenville, N . C.^Wednesday, July 10, 196S

HiaLXiaH UP) (NCDA) Boc prtoef fUmdy. Tea o 17.75-1SJ5 Rodcy Mount; 17.75-18 Mur-nrwBboro. RobenoovUle; 18 Tar-bocd. Rich Square, Bethel, Sco^ land Neck; 17.75 SUer City, Mount fMiitm/t, Deiaao. Ooldaboro.

XlEOH (AP) (NCDA) -Movth Gvottna egf marketo one-lialf to one cent higher. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Prioes paid producers for clean, unateed eggs on a grade-yleld baa-is. caaes exchanged: Grade A laras whites SOMt-sm; medium, wl&fl 21-22; small, whites 16-17Vii

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of SecurtUes Defers. Inc., and other sources but are unoiflclal. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to tlieC axproodmate range wUhln whteh ttiese securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID'*) or bought (Indleated by tbe"A8KED') at the time o cooipllatloo July 9. 1963. Origin otmy quotation will be fumlsh-ed upon request.

Deeerlptlan.........Bid Asked

AlMed Sec 7% 8%

Bowater Pap ADR 5 5%

Car Natl Gas 8^ 5%

Car PAL $5 Car TAT Cen Tel Col Stores Drezel Enter Field Crest Mills Life

FrdBklln Ouii Cities Gas Gulf life Ins.

Jef Std. life Laace, Inc.

Life-A C:as Lucky St<Nvs Natl Food Pro N Am Life N. C. Natl Gas Pied Avia Pled Natl Gas Pyr Life See Life A Trust Stm-Man Mfg.

Sup Cable

Trans Gas Pipe Line Wae Bank A Trust

106^% 48 35 Vi 16Vi 21 16Vi 62 1% 53^ 96^4 14VS 31 19% 17Vi 31 4% 3% 18% 21% 88 Vi 8Vi 7% 23% 40Vi

50 37Vi 17Vi 22 Vi 17V4 64V4 2

55%

14% 31% 21 18% 33 . 4% 4% 19Vi 23 90Vi 9% 8% 25% 42%

Am Tob ............28%

Atcfa TASF .........29%

AU Coast Line ........56%

AU Refining ........52%

Avoo Cp ............28%

BaU A 0 .............-

Bendlz Corp .........51%

Beth 8U ............30%

Boeing Air ..... 35%

Borden Co ..........62%

Bull Ind 34Vi

Burroughs Ccp .... 28%

C^aro PAL ..........67

Celanese Corp ......47%

Chain Beft ......... 44%

Champion PAF .....28%

Ches A Ohio .....62%

Cluraler ..........61%

CocarOola .........95

Columbia OAE ......30%

Coml Credit 42Vi

Cotti Prods .........56

Curtiss Wrt .........21%

Dan Rlv Mills ........15

Doqglas Alrc .......23%

Dow Chem ..........59%

Duke Pow ..........61

DuPontdeN ........243% 244

East Alrl ...........20% 21%

Eastman Rod ......108% 109%

Firestone Rub 34Vi 34%

Foote Min .......... 9%

Ford Motor /........52%

Oen Elec ..........80%

Eastern N. C.

NEWS BRIEFS

0l Foods ..........83%

Oen Mot ............70%

Oen Tel A Tel 24%

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

Goodrich B F ........48

Goodyear TAR ......34%

Greyhound ........ 41

Gulf OU Corp ........47

Int Paper ...........29%

Int.Tel A Tel .........50%

Kayeer Roth ........21

Liggett Myers .....75%

Lockh Air ..........56%

Loiillard P .........47

Martin Marietta .... 16%

McLean Trk ........10%

Monsanto .......50%

Montg Ward ........37

Motorola ...........72%

NaU Biscuit ........53

Nat Dairy Pd ........65%

NaU Distillers ......25%

NY Central .........21%

9% 52Vi 80% 83 Vi 70% 24% 63% 48 34% 41

46%

29%

21%

75%

56%

47Vi

19%

10%

50%

37%

72%

52%

65%

25%

21%

NEW YORK (AP)-A recovery movement early this afternoon left the stock market mixed as uooATtalnty continued over the poo^)lllty of a nationwide railway strike Thursday.

Wall Street seemed to be garnering new b<9e that a rail tie-up oouk! be averted. According to putdished comment, most big raU hlppers believe that if a strike (xanes it #fll be short.

Airlines rallied as a group ss flofwlng reports of increased passenger traffic were bandied out.

The rail stock a themselves foufhi tbelr way back from early dedlnes, some of them posting pretty good gains while others continued lower.

Autoa remained lower with Chrysler under intense selllng pressure. Steels were narrowly mixed.

A number of the volatile glamour Issues advanced while some were down sharply.

The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was down .9 at 271.7 with Industrials off 1.4, rails oft A, and utilities off .2.

The average did not reflect the improvement that came shortly afterwards.

The savlnga-and-loan holding companies moved irregularly bii^r.

Xerox murted 5 points. Gains of Around a point or better were madie by Polaitdd, Control Data. IBgh Voltage Ekiglneerlng. and Mhmeapolls-Hooeywell. Electnm-Ica Associates added 2. IBM wae Al^ 3 p(^ts lower.

BaUtrnan Kodak rose more than A Kennecott was about a

poAtt lower. Anaconda. Liggett A General Electric, and Du Pom were among fractional losers.

The Dow Jones Industrial ave^ Agq at noon was oft 1.54 at 712 J5.

American Stock Exchange prices were mixed.

Cj^rpcMwte bonds were Irregularly Ipwer. U.8. government bonds cdg^ higher.

Norf A West .........120% 120%

No Am Avia ........ 59 58%

Pai^ Plct .........41% 41%

P^uiey J C .....42V% 42

Pennsy RR ......... 19% 19%

Pepel Cola ..........55% 54%

Phillips Petr ........52% 52%

Pitt Plate Gls ........53% 53%

Pure OU ............44% 44%

Radio Corp .........70% 70%

Rep Stl ............. 36 36%

Reynolds Tob ....... 39 39%

Seabd Alrl ..........39% 39%

Sears Roebuck ...... 90 89%

Sou RaUway ........65% 66V

Sperry Cotp ........ 15 14%

Std Brands ......... 74 74%

Std OU CaUf ..........65% 65%

Std OU NJ ............69% 69%

Stevens J P .......... 35 35

Texaco Inc ...........72% 72

Textron Inc .........35s 35%

Union Bag ..........35% 35%

Un Carbide .........104% 1 04V*

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

United Airlines ......37% 38

united Aire .........46%

United Prult ......... 27%

US Rubber ..........45>/i

US SU ............... 47

Va Caro Chem .......59%

Va El A Pow .........44V4

W Va PAP ...........35%

Western Md ......... 23

West Union .........27%

Westing El .......... 36Vi

Winn Dixie .........30%

Woolworth .........71

Zenith Rad .........63

WASHINGTON. N. C-Police Chief Phillip Paul said Tuesday that JuvenUe deUnguency is a dangerous situation growing worse in advocating a reforin school for every coimty in the state.

y home iwls.

agent Miss Na^y

TARBORO Alton Pende*#*

I this city and Dalton Counclr 1 Bethel, have been charged h e I with pre-arranged racing jri ; their late model cars mipoun<*il WASHINGTON, N. C. The state Trooper B. G. Price ?* 1 City CouncU here has begun ds the race was staged aU'ut It-* study of a proposed $1,768,000 ! Monday night, and said he 1963-64 budget w'hich leaves the j the cars line up side-by-sldt <r <1 citywide $1.80. tax rate un- t&ke off. .. T

changed. -

- WILSON The Wilsun Co^s-

KINSTON - -^e City Boarn Board of Commissioners voT d

Monday night to apply to -f ie state for $40,000 to build a *^4-tal health center. *

INVESTIGATORS

At AceiiA of shotgun death near Green villa this morning.

Grifton Water Rates Reduced

GRIFTON Water rates were reduced here by the Town Board of Commissioners at their monthly meeting last night.

They voted to reduce the rate from 80 cents to 20 cents per thousand after It passes 30,000, Mrs. Nannie Smith, town clerk, reported.

Recently elected commissioners G. W. Ray and J. H. Herring and Mayor W. A. Gaskins were sworn In for new terms of office.

Mayor Gaskins assigned the foUowing duties to commissioners; Herring, police; Ray, health, recreation. Civil Defense and U-brary; B. O. Tucker, park, fire department, dralnagq and sewer; R. L. Jackson, streets, sidewalks, cemetery and assist Tucker with cemetery; W. M. January, water and lights.

The board approved the hiring of Edward Mooring of LaGrange as town auditor.

Reports from departments showed the Police Department made 12 arrests during the month of June, with 10 found guilty, one Innocent and one case transferred to other departments. The Recorders Court balance for June was $533.87. Grifton Public Library reported 963 books Issued during the month.

YDC President Rap's *Birchites

North Carolinas Young Democratic president said Tuesday that dominance by disciples of the John Birch Society and far rightists in the recent San Francisco National Young Republican Convention represents a trend toward un-Amerlcanism and Is a threat to Republicans and to the nations two-party political system.

David K Reid Jr., Greenville attorney, said that thinking Americans everywhere . . .

must deplore the brazen capture of the . . . organization by

disciples of the John Birch Society and other extremist elements of the far right.

Reid called on thinking Republicans in the state and nation to seek a popular rejection of this trend towards un-Americanlsm and the take-over of a major political party bjr these fellow travelers of the John Birch Socletf.

The YDC president said the turning point In the Young Republican convention came when the leader of the California delegation added his states 40

46% 26% 45 V> 47

44%

22%

27%

30%

70%

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks: ' Prev.

Close Noon

Adtms MUlls ....... IOV4 10

Allied Ch ...........50% 50

ABE Choi ........... 18% I8V4

AiCan Co .......... 45% 46

Am Enka ...........35% 35%

Am Motors ......... I8V4 18%

Am .Tel A Tel ........121% 122

Colored New$

CHURCH BENEFIT Chicken and chltterllng plates will be sold Friday and Saturday' nights at 1310-A Mill St OT^the benefit of New Birth HoIlDess Church.

votes to the support of the organizations presidential winn-. Reid said the California leader, whom he did not name, four months ago seized control of his states organization with the out-and-out support of the John Blrchers.

Reid continued:

Let us not forget Robert

Welch, the high priest of the

John Blrchers, is the man who has called democracy *a perennial fraud. He and his ilk ascribe treason to our highest leaders, spread fear in the land, and make a mockery of our

democratic Institutions.

If this, too, is to be the

pattern of the Republican Party during the next two years, and of the Republican Party in the future as evinced by its young leaders today, all of us may have grave apprehensions as to the future of the RepubUcan Party and the future balance of our two-party system.

Reid issued his prepai-ed statement to news media Tuesday afternoon.

Family Fled In Fighter Plane

BERLIN AP) A Polish air force major crammed his wife and two children lifto a slngle-en-glne fighter plane and flew them to West Berlin today for political asylum, U.S. officials reported.

The plane landed at West Berlins Tempelhof Airport.

The names (rf the defectors were not disclosed. The major asked American officials for asylum, a U.S. sp(9ce$man said.

The fighter landed at the military side of Temelhof, which Is In the heart of West Berlin. The plane was quickly wheeled Into a hangar and Its occupants disappeared inside a building.

Tempelhof Airport la part commercial. Only planes from the West, flying the three air corridors across Communist East Germany, normally land there.

But the Pole came from the East. He had to cross the Oder-Neiase border between East Germany and Poland and then fly across 60 miles of East German territory before reaching Berlin.

Rites Thursday Fo** Mrs. Dennis Johnson

Mrs. Anne Staton Johnson, wife of Dennis P. Johnson of 809 East First Street, died at her home Wednesday morning at 8:20. She had been 111 for several months.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. H. Thomas Money, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Park.

Mrs. Johnson was born and reared in Scotland Neck and had lived In Greenville since 1932. She was a member pf the Eighth Street Christian Chrch.

Surviving are her husband, Dennis F. Johnson; a son. Dennis P, Johnson Jr. of the Naval Air Corp. now stationed In Pautaxux, Maryland; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Johnson of the home; her mother, Mrs. Addle S. Staton of Scotland Neck: four sisters: Mrs. James Fleming of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Frank Copeland and Mrs. L. L. Bishop, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ernest L. Davis of Raleigh: and four brothers: J.A. Staton of Virginia Beach. Va., Leland L. Staton of Phoebus, Va.. Franklin L. Staton of Hampton. Va.. and W. W. Staton of Huntington Beach, California.

Luther Hodges Says Hes Planning Stay In Cabinet

Woman Found Dead In Trailer

A 21-year-old woman was found dead In her trailer home by Greenville rescue men who were cadled to the scene, three miles west of Greenville on the Old River Road, early this morning.

Coronor E. W. Harvey, who with Sheriff Duke Andrews and members of the Sheriffs department is Investigating the death, said the housewife had been shot In the side with a .12 guage single-barrel shotgun.

He identified the victim as Mrs. Nancy Ange Marriner ei Route 4, Greenville.

Harvey reported the wonaans husband Charles Robert Marriner said he discovered the body of his wife after hearing a shot.

The Marriners trailer Is parked at the Pitt Peed MiUs Poultry Farm where Marriner Is employed.

Harvey quoted the husband as saying he left the mobile home about 6:30 a.m. to go to a nearby chicken house. About 10 minutes later, the Coronor quoted, Marriner heard a shot, went to the trailer and found his wife dead.

Mrs. Mturiners body was lying Ml a bed. The death weapon was found on the floor beside the bed.

Officers today at noon said the case is still under InvestigatlcHi.

of Education Monday night officially accepted the new $800,000 Adkin High School subject to correction of minor items. Furniture and equipment will be moved into the 24-classroom plant within the next two weeks.

KINSTON The City Council voted this week to exercise its option on 329 acres of land which has been approved for establishment of an experimental sewage disposal lagoon. 'The test lagoon will handle 20 per cent of the city's pollution problem.

KINSTON The City Council approved Monday a tentative 1963-64 budget of $3,350,000 and retention of the current $1.15 tax levy.

GOLDSBORO The Board of Aldermen her# tentatively adopted a tax levy of $1.49 Monday night to meet the proposed 1963-64 budget of $16 million.

GOLDSBORO Sales on the Wayne County Curb Market have Increased nearly $600 over last year during the month of May. according to reports filed

Two Injured As Truck Overturns

FALKLAND Two men received minor Injuries when a truck, earring a farm tractor, overturned on a rain-slick highway at Bruce yesterday.

Officers said the N. S. State College-owned vehicle was driven by Larry Angus Carter, 22 of 2420 Franklin Road. Raleigh.

Two passengers, both from near Raleigh were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries, then released.

Patrolmen said the vehicle skidded on wet pavement while trying to avoid striking another vehicle in the rear.

Damage to the truck was set at $1,200 while damage to the tractor was set at $600.

Carter was charged with following to closely.

Patrolmen H. R. Winslow and W. K. Chapman investigated the 2:10 incident.

Embezzlement I Charged Three? At Local Firm''

Three men have been charged with embezzlement from Sutt^s Service Center here and a warrant has been issued for a foftfth man, according to Greenwe Police officials. ^

Detectives said James L. ^IJir-ner, 28, of 504 Watauga Ave. anr* Charles Morris Chappie, 27-year-old Negro of 1914A South PltfSt. have been charged with larceny of tires and embezzlement of $1,100 whe Cessle Cogdell, Jr., 28-year-old Negro of 1310 dork St. has been arrested on charges of larceny of tires.

A warrant charging embelHe-ement of 75 tires has been tsQed for a fourth person who has!Jlot been picked up. Police Indicated.

The men were released under $300 bond each.

No Charges In t Traffic Mishap"

No charges were placed by Greenville police who investigated a traffic mishap at the section of Ninth Street and inson Avenue about 5:15 pm. yesterday.

Drivers Involved were Identified as J. L. Mills, 54, of m\ Evans Street and Kay Francis Suggs, 17, of 1310A Myrtle Ave.

Damage to the vehicle operated by Mills was set at $100 while an estimated $200 damage was done to the Suggs car.

No injuries were reported.

Annual Audit In Ayden Begun

AYDEN Representatlveo. of a Raleigh certified accounttm.; firm are here to conduct the^-nual audit, Town Mansar Cleveland Paylor said today.^

The auditors, from Williams and Wall, started the project on Monday.

The Rev. Robwison of Rober-eonviUe wUl be the guest speaker at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight through Friday. Services wUL begin at 8 oclock each nljjt. _

AYDEN Services are being held at Morning Star Holy Church this week beginning at 8 <gclock each night

The speaker* for the remainder of the week are; tonight, the Rev. R. V. Wheeler of Fnvllle; Thursday, the Rev. DoSiel Lawson and Pleasant Plafc Holy Church; and Friday, the Rev. OlUe Harria and New Covenant Temple Church, Orlf-

^**Segular aervicea will be held Sunday at 11 am. with the sermon by the pastor. The Junior Choir anniversary will be held

Sunday at 7:M pin.

tbe wming Workers Prayer Pnyi vdll meet at the home of luTr Llasie Bell Roberaon Thursday at 8 pjn.

Funds Allocated N.C Road Work

WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina will receive $23,366,565 for primary road construction an $21,911,715 for secondary and urban road building, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. The money la pert of $3.68 bil-i lion of federal old to states for the expanded national highway program in the 1965 fiscal year starting next July 1.

Claim Help In Defeating Kurds

MOSCOW (AP)~The Soviet Union claims that representative of the Western-sponsored Centerl Treaty Organization are plotting a campaign to help Iraq wipe out rebellious Kurd tribesmen.

This involves establishment of foreign strongholds near the Soviet border and therefore threatens Soviet .security. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko charged Tuesday in statements handed to the ambassadors of Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperature.^ Thursday through Monday will average three to seven degrees below normal with little day to day or

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodge said in a private interview here Tuesday that hes not about to leave the cabinet and that he can be counted out of the 1964 race for governor of North Carolina.

Hodge says he intends to remain in the cabinet. He said he finds It a challenging and awarding experlwice to serve in the presidents cabinet.

In an interview with Jack enalbme of The Charlotte Observer. Hodges, a former North Carolina governor, said he was neither miffed nor irked nor dissatisfied with his role in government.

You might say Im unsatisfied, and I hope I will continue to be, he said in the interview.

The broad-faced, white haired Tar Heel said he wants to be remembered in Washington as the man who restored the Commerce Department to real cabinet status.

He said he was working continuously to upgrade and expand the function and services of the department, both to the general public and to other departments of government. He described himself as thick-skinned about rumors that he was on the way out as secretary.

He attributed the rumors to efforts he said occasionally ripple the serenity of the New Frontier. Hodges said: "People seeing this naturally say, This man cant last."

When he became secretary at the outset of the Kemiedy administration, he said, he was concerned because the role of the Commerce Department had been diminished by past neglect or apathy. While workers called on the Labor Department for services or farmers called on the Agriculture Department, he said, businessmen wwited no part of the Commerce Department.

He said he believed this was because past experience with the govenuneut had left the businessman with the Impressiwi of regulation rather than service.

Hodges said he thinks he has successful in re-

ery day. he said, "and my mail is now two and a half times what it was when we first got here.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of! highway deaths and injuries for; the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. to- day.

Killed ................. 1;

Injured (rural) ........... 27

Killed this year ............ 605

Killed to date last year .... 606

Injured to June 1, 1963 .....15.165;

Injured to June 1, 1962 .....13,738

UN To Look Into Gas Attack Tale

GENEVA (AP)U.N. observers will Investigate whether bombs dropped by Egyptian planes on Royalist Yemeni tribesmen contained poison gas, a weapon unused since Wond War I and outlawed by international cwiventiwi.

The United States and Britain are conducting Independent inquiries.

U.N. Secretary-General U Thant Tuesday ordered Swedish Gen. Carl Von Horn, head of the U.N. mission in Yemen, to check recent allegations that poison gas has been used in Yemens civil war.

Officials in the United Arab Republic denied the accusations.

INSTEAD OF HIKING

MIAMI (AP)The West End Aquatic Club is cooperating in President Kennedy's physical fitness program.

Members get a certificate after they swim 50 miles.

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Moore is visiting his d famUy, Mr. and Norman, In Chica-

DE8EOREGATION MEET WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) More than 100 restaurant owners have been invited to meet Thursday with Mayor M. C. Benton and member* of hi* bl-raclal goodwill committee. The taislnessmen will discus* possible moves toward desegregation. i

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change. Showers or rain about been relatively Saturday will average about one- versing this idea in the business half inrh community.

_ Theyre streaming in here ev-

The tuna is one of the very few fish that maintain a body temperature .somewhat higher than that of the surrounding water.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO Itw Chfistioas cmM in Moy-imt t0 OM AiiMfkM town I

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

mutual, inc.

This qujurterly divkkaid of . ^ per thnre is payable lv4 00 June 28 to thaae-boJdcn of record as of June 27, 1961

Sotwl S. Inted tacftary Tiaatt#

* * *

LEON SMITH. JR. 1413 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N. C.

NOW PLAYING!

WALT DISNEYS

SUMMER

' MAGIC*

IN TECHNICOLOR STARRING

HAYLEY MILLS

BURL IVES, EDDIE^HODGES

SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-8 p.m. ADMISSION

ADULi;S .......... 75c

CHILDREN........25c

RE8N.SC0K ncnilf

IUER tmm

OBlVB-m

THEATRE

TICE

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

MOVfEVBJHl

Mlson!s

STARTING TOMORROW Aboard a hell-ship ruled by tyranny and brutality!

MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY

NOaiaR'

COMPLETE SftOWlNGS

ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS .75 CHILDREN .50

LAST TIMES TODAY JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS