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

WEATHER

Meatly fair exee] far widely icaitered showera throofh Frl-o7. Continued warm * hninld.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Department

V82nd Year NO. 171 GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18,1963

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cerits

Big Washington

Rally Approved

By The President

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has given his blessings to the late-August civil rights demonstration planned for the national capital and says, I look forward to being here.

This was the highlght of a Kennedy news conference Wednesday in which he appaudcd peaceful racial protests while decrying those which can lead to violence and bloodshed.

The session with newsmen Kennedys first in Washington in eight weeks covered a wide range of topics including:

Business and Taxes: The President said business is better than expected, taz receipts consequently have exceeded predictions and,

as a result, last years budget deficit totaled $6.2 billion compared with a January forecast of $8.8 billicHi. He said this bolsters his argument that a $10-bilU(Mi tax cut woud boost the economy still further and eventually balance the budget.

Cold War Talks; Kennedy said he Is still hopeful that the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union can achieve some kind of nuclear test ban treaty in the current Moscow talks. But he thinks talk of a possible summit meeting is premature, saying such a sessicm is not indicated or needed.

Moon Race: The President

wants a continued effort to put an American on the moon in this decade in order to show the capacity to dominate space. He treated as IncMiclusive Britdsh scientist Bernard Lovells report that the Soviets may be losing interest in the moon race.

Rail Strike; Kennedy again urged the rairoads and operating unions to settle their work rules, dispute before a threatened nationwide strike July 29. He said both sides would be much better off to work things out themselves and noi depend upon the government to do it. If a strike cwnes, Kennedy said he will ask C(m-gress to end it by legislatiwi.

In talking about civil rights, Kennedy scoffed at a claim by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace that racial demfflistrations have been Communist-inspired.

We have no evidence, he said, that any of the leaders of the civil rights movements in the United States are Communists. We have no evidence that the demonstrations are Communist-inspired. I think it is a convenient scapegoat to suggest that all the difficulties are Communist. Kennedy said those who complain about erganlzed protests should do something about the grievances that prompt them. He suggested it is Illogical to say, dont protest. and at the same time assert, We are not going to let you come into a store or a restauraht.

He said he sees the situation as a two-way street.

As for the Washlngtmi demon

stration, scheduled for Aug. 28. Kennbdy said it shapes up as a peaceful assembly calling for a redress of grievances and undertaken through cooperation with the police.

Kennedy said this is not a march on the Capitol something he suggested earlier woud harm the cause of dvl rights advocates.

In promising to be in the capital at the time, Kennedy added what amounted to a challenge to Congress by adding. I am sure members of Congress will be here.

There has been some talk that the legislators might take a long Labor Day holiday starting in late August.

Kennedy contrasted the planned Washingtcm demonstration with those now in Progress at Cambridge, Md., where there has been rioting and bloodshed.

Speaking of Cambridge, he said;

They have almost lost sight of what the demonstratlMi is about

In such cases, he said, I think the cause of advancing equal opportunities pnly loses.

Syrian Uprising Said Beat Down

By WEBB MCKINLEY

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrias Baathist government announced today it had crushed an uprising led by civilians and discharged officers,

A spokesman for Maj. Gen. Amin Hafez, strongman of the Syrian army, went on Damascus radio and declared that the revolt was finished and the situar tlMi was under, cwitrol.

There was no immediate indication of the political leanings of the rebels. However, a successful coup against Sjrrais Baathist socialist government would have pleased the Arab natirmaUst followers of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic.

A band of plotters consisting of a number of civilians supported by a small number of discharged military men made an abortive attempt to disturb peace in the Damascus district, Hafez said.

This band was beaten and crushed and the rest of the elements gave up. Nothing has happened to disturb order in the other districts of Syria.

The ploters will be turned over to the national security courts.

The dramatic announcement was broadcast after Damascus radio was strangely silent for two hours.

JFK Is Mobbed

WASHINGTON (AP)

President Kennedy was

mobbed todayin his own back yardby more than 2,500 high school students from 56 countries who converged on him in hopes of a handshake or autograph.Bfief Nego tia tion Today

Kennedy took a severe buffeting, as the youngsters

pushed and shoved to get to his side after ciambermg over

and around rope barriers.

Secret service agents and White House police ha4 to use elbows and shoulders in a not-too-gentle struggle to

keep the crowd frcan knocking the President down and

possibly causing a new injury to his weak back.

One White House policeman, Lt. Edward Teehan, collapsed while trying to control the mob and was carried into the Cabinet room by two officers.

Rear Adm. George Burkley, assistant White House physician, administered first aid. Teehan revived and later seemed to have made a quick recovery.

The mob scene erupted on the south lawn of the White House after Kennedy addiessed the cheering, singing students, who soon will return to their homelands after spending a year m American high schools under an American field service exchange program.

Offer Economic Program For Pitt

An overall economic development program for Pitt County was presented to the Pitt County Development Commission at its meeting Wednesday evening. Representatives of the State and Federal offices of the Area Redevelopment Administration were present to discuss the program with the Commissicttiers.

The meeting held in the Board Room of the Wachovia Bank emphasized the significance of projects in the prc^ram. and the visiting speakers insisted that^the program be analyzed an dup-dat-ed frequently.

Representing the State office of ARA were Marion Holland, extension service. Goldsboro; and Paul Stone, extension economist in area development. Raleigh. Representing the Washington office were Bob Beck, pn^ram officer, and John T. Kimbrough, Jr., planner, for ARA.

Pitt County was designated by the U. S. Department of Cpai-merce last I>ecember to share in the ARA program because of its low Income level. The County Commissioners designated the Pitt County Development Com

mission to implement the participation.

First item in this implementation was the preparatlwi of the Overall Economic Development Program. A council of 289 Pitt County citizens joined the Development Cianmlssion in preparing the prt^ram.

The first tentative draft of this OEDP was presented to the Commission by the executive director, Dr. C. Sylvester Green. Further additions and editing will be done before the final draft is submitted to the Stat office of ARA in Raleigh sometime later this month.

In other matters In the Commission meeting last night, the Commissioners agreed to continue past policy of nlttlng the regular August meeting. *

At the next meeting of the Commission on September 18, Frank K. Allen and J. B. Con-gleton Jr., who were among 11 Piff Countdans on the recent Wachovia C^aravan to Europe, will discuss their observations at a dutch supper at a place to be designated. Others from the

county who were on the trip will also be invited to that meeting.

Desegregation In Durham Is Quiet

By Big Three In Moscow

MOSCOW (AP)-Blg Three ne-J gotiators met late and quite early today in their efforts to hammer out further details of a Uniited nuclear test ban trea4;y.

The session lasted only one hour and 25 minutes. It was the shortest of four to date.

U.S. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and Lord HaU-sham of Britain were engaged in a serious conversation as they departed. They drove off in Harrimans car.

The meeting opened 90 minutes later than usual.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko obtained the delay to give a luncheon for East German Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz who arrived Wednesday with spe ciallsts in transportation and ti nance for c(msoltations.

The Americans gave no indica ti(Ni of displeasure at the visit of the East Germans, ior it was quite within the right of the Soviet government to invite representar tives of a fraternal Communist state to the Soviet capital.

But Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman niade it clear the U.S. delegation would have no contact with the East Germans.

Western diplomatic experts expressed the view that success in the nuclear test ban talks could lead to broader East-West negotiations and perhaps a summit conference this year.

Negotiators of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Uni( still face several thorny issues.

Talk of a summit conference rose last spring. U.S. officials discounted it because no special agreement seemed possible then.

But If the Moscow conference Is successful. President Kennedy, Soviet Premier Khrushchev, and British Prime Minister Macmillan could well decide either to sign the test ban treaty personally or to meet soon after its signing to discuss broader disarmament and political Issues.

Kennedy told a news cwiference in Washington Wednesday the pos^

Round Table Talks On Nuclear Test Ban

U. S. Undersecretary of State W Averell Harriman, left, faces Russian Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, second from right, across a Moscow conference table as second day talks on nuclear test ban opened. Lord Hallsham, Britains special envoy to the negotiations. Is al lower right, back to camera. Flanking Gromyko at the table are Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin, left, and S. T^arapkin, Soviets chief negotiator at disarmament talks la Geneva. (AP Wirephoto)

sibility of a summit conference had not come up In the Moscow talks. If the subject is raised, he said, it would be considered.

A three-power communique issued Wednesday night after the third conference session gave the most optimistic official account of the negotiations.

It said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, U.S. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and British Science Minister Lord Hallsham had made progress in drafting some of the provisions of a test ban treaty covering tests in the atmosphere, outer space, and under water.

An optimistic note also was

sounded by Kennedy. Speaking (Hi the basis of reports from Harriman, he said we are still hopeful that a limited test ban would be agreed upon.

Kennedy posed a serious problem, saying success in the Moscow negotiations should lead to discussions among other nati(His. He obviously meant attempts should be made to get other nsr ticois to Join in the test banhiost unlikely in the case of France and Communist China, the two most Important targets of such an effort.

The French revolt against U.S. leadership of the Western alliance already has hampered Kennedys

efforts to create a NATO nadear missile navy. And Preaklant Charles de Gaulle has emphasized repeatedly that he Is determined to make Fran(% a nuclear power.

Kennedys lack of influence in Paris Is more than matched by Khrushchevs Ikck of Influence ia Peking, SovieUChineee reconcillar tion talks, under way here for ttw past 10 days, are reported at the point of breakdown.

The communique from the test ban talks Wednesday night clegiv ly implied that the negotiator had put aside the question of halting underground tests to ccmcen-trate on an acc<H*d to step all (^her nuclear explosions.

President Requests Congress Tax Foreign Stocks, Bonds Purchases

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy, In a surprise move, asked Congress today to tax Americans on most purchases of foreign stocks and bonds. The aim is to help stem the outflow of gold and dollars.

Munell Is Appointed As S(diools Supervisor

A. E. Murrell, member of the C. M. Eppes High School faculty, was appointed yesterday to serve as the first Negro supervisor for city schods.

His headquarters will be located in the C. M. Eppes School. Murrell is a candidate for the masters degree in supervision and admlnistrati(m at East Carolina College.

The new supervisory positi(Hi was allotted this year by the State Department of Public Instructi(Mi under a new formula. Also allotted was the position of assistant superintendent, filled by Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll, who had been director of instruction since 1956. Her successor has not been named.

Murrell, 53 years old, received the B. S. degree from Knoxville College In Knoxville, Tenn., and has done graduate work at Hampton Institute.

He has studied on National Science Foundation Scholarships at the following schools; chemistry and physics at Marshall University during the summers of 1957 and 1959; aero space science at University of South Florida in 1961; and mathematics at N. C. State College in Raleigh.

His first teaching position was at Frink High School in LaGrange, where he was professor of mathematics and chemistry for six years, and also coached basketball. He then moved to Beaufort, where he taught mathematics and physics and coached for five

^*ta*1944 he joined the staff of C. M. Eppes School In Greenville and taught chemistry and mathematics until abwit four years ago when he began teaclng physics aud cliemlstry. He also coached baaketbaU for U years ^ Ep^s.

His wife, Mr. Mary Alice Mur-reU Is a first grade teacher at South OreenvUle Scho<. They have three children: Cwol, now working on the masters 6^

gree*in chemistry; Alan Jr., 1^ student at KnpxvllJe Wattsr 17, who iHoo to attend

A. E. MURRELL

KnoxvUle CoUege. The family resides at 401 Nash St.

Murrell is a member of York Memorial Methodist Church, where he serves as chairman of the Board.

He is a foi-mer Pitt County district chairman for Boy Scouts of America and previously served as a director in the summer recreation program here and participated in some programs during the winter.

He is past local chairman of the North Carolina Teachers Association, member of the National Ckmncil of Teachers of Mathematics, National Science Teachers Association and the National Education Association.

He 1s a Master Mason and a member dt Omega PsI Phi Fraternity.

Now a student in the summer school of East Carolina CoUege, MurreU wUl assume his new duties on Aug. 15. He is scheduled to receive his masters degree next spring.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Durhams quiet desegregation program ccmtinued Wednesday with the (H>ening of all but me of its theaters, even as non-violent racial demonstrations again struck ThomasviUe and Chapel HiU.

The Durham theaters began admitting customers without regard to race after nearly two months of negotiatiHis. All of Durhams m(^els, its leading hotel and more than half of its Ucensed eating establishments dropped racial barriers in June.

Elsewhere, Negro demonstrators were arrested for the second consecutive night in ThomasviUe when they blocked the entrance to the citys lone movie theater.

Between 60 and 65 Negroes, most of them teenagers were bo(*ed on charges of violating a fire ordinance by blocking the theater ntrance. Twenty-seven arrested Tuesday night had been released on bond and most of them were among the group charged last night.

Two fuU shifts of police were on duty to patrol a crowd of al^ut 400 white youths who gathered across the street from the movie theater.

At Chapel HiU, the pro-integration Committee of Open Business resumed demonstrations as promised Tuesday, saying a committee of businessmen appointed by Mayor Sandy McLamroch had failed to meet their demands.

Chapel HUl Negroes are seeking desegregation of 14 segregated estabUshments, among other demands.

About 140 Negroes conducted a peaceful march through downtown Chapel HiU Wednesday, but leaders promised to step up the pace later in the week.

commissioners rejected a request by three Negro organizaticms for a pubUc accommodations ordi-nace.

A Negro member of Winstcm-Sa-lem Mayor M. C. Bentons bl-ra-cial goodwiU committee offered to a year, sign after saying she condones racial demonstrations. Mrs. Louise WUson told Mayor Benton that by criticizing Negro integrat i o n groups for their demcmstraticHis, he Is agitating.

In Dunn, an NAACP Commando said about 100 students are expected to march through the downtown business area today.

At New Bern, poUce arrested 57 Negroes Tuesday night foUowing dem(Histrations at the HoUday Inn Restaurant and a drive-in restaurant.

Lexington city officials had to close a recently integrated swimming pool Wednesday when two gaUons of used engine oU were poured into it, apparently in protest to the admission of Negroes.

Kennedys recommendation was certain to have an Immediate impact (HI intematicHial financial markets because it would affect American investments currently approaching the rate of $2 billion

most controversial attempt yet

The unprecedented proposal, put forth in a special message to Congress on the worrisome U.S. balance of payipents problem, represented the boldest and

Portuguese Send Reinforcements To Colonies

LISBON, Portugal (AP)~-Portu-gal has rushed military reinforcements to its rebel-threatened African colonies, government sources said today.

A government announcement Wednesday said African revolutionists have seized control of 15 per cent of Portuguese Guinea, on Africas west coast.

Even before the public an-

Ambush Kills 3 U.S. Soldiers

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Three Americanstwo Special Forces captains and a sergeantwere

killed in a Viet Cong ambush today while they were distributing medical supplies to villagers in Communist-infested Binh Long Province, 70 miles north of Saigon.

Three Vietnamese men on the mission were wounded.

Reports received by U.S. military authorities here said the Red guerrillas opened up with a burst of small arms fire from the roadside.

The Vietnamese driver of a jeep leading the three-vehicle convoy and another Vietnamese were hit by the first burst.

Automatic weapons fire raked the other two vehicles and a grenade exploded in the second jeep.

noun^me;;!. fWe

bon loaded with troops. Two of 3 Swiv them were bound for Guinea. criticaUy wounding an-

Chapel Hills jaUs may be fuU by the weekend, said Harold Foster, chairman of the integra-tionist committee.

In Henderson, Vance County

Favor Aug. 1

The government also granted Vle^^ese

$32 million special credit for extraordinary expenses of military forces abroad.

Defense Minister Manuel Gomes DAraujo charged the rebels slipped into the West African colony from neighboring Senegal and I robbed, killed and intimidated the I population into helping them.

! There was no Immediate com-j ment from the Senegalese government.

RALEIGH (AP) A flue-cured tobacco advisory coiu-mitlee today recommended

Aug. If as the opening date for j ---

markets on the North Caro- 'T'glg*.|, II 1^

lina Border Belt.

The committee proposed an Aug. 21 opening for the big Eastern North Carolina Belt.

In callliic fM* the Aug. 1 opening for the border markets, the committee heard spokesmen for the area say the date is the likely choice for South Carolina markets.

The South Carolina Warehouse Association has picked Aug. i for opening, but meets again Friday to review the decision. Several advisory committee members expressed the opinion, the ofMinlng will be switched te Aug. 1.

Suddenly Quiet

NEW YORK (AP)-Telstar H. after 450 successful orbits, has suddenly (juit sending signals.

The communications .satellites radio was working when It passed over Johannesburg, South Africa, 'Tuesday. But minutes later the Woomera, Australia, station received no signal.

A spokesman for Amerlcan^ele-phone and Telegraph Co. said Wednesday: "We have no idea what might be wrong not aiHAOO.

Security force- In the convoy returned the fire and, the Viet Cong withdrew. Their number or casualties were unknown.

Names of the American victims were withheld.

Work Begun On Hooker Road

Glut.'

Improvements to Hooker Road at the Intersection with Dickinson Avenue were begim by city millionnot an crews today.

Curb and gutter will be installed for approximately 600 feet from the Dlcklnscm intersection to May Street. Property owners are paying the co.st of the Installation, llie street will be widened to 52 feet with the Utute Highway Commission resurfacing It with three Inches of asphalt.

'The cost of curb and gutter for the job was estimated bv City Engineer C. A. Holiday at Surfacing will cost an

lastimated 18,673.

made by any administration to deal with the payments dilemma.

To discourage the mounting flow of American savtngs abroad, Kennedy called for a special excise tax ranging from 2t per cent to 15 per cent on the purchase price of securities issued by governments and businesses in 22 Industrialized coimtries. The tax would go into effect Friday and remain on the books untU Dec. 31, 1965.

Admittedly this would be strong medicine. But Kennedy said it would help prevent pressures for more restrictive measures.

A second highlight of Kennedy's 5,500-word message was an announcement thatfor the first timethe United States will exercise its right to draw money from the International M(Hietary Fund.

Starting Mmiday, the United States will begin drawing up to $500 milIl(Hi in foreign currencies from the IMF. These currencies wUl be used by the U.S. Treasury to buy foreign-held dollars that otherwise might be used to purchase American gold.

Kennedy predicted that enactment of the excise tax plus other less dramatic moves under way or planned would trim nearly $2 billion from the U.S, balance of payments deficit during the next 18 months.

In 1962 the deficlt-the difference between the amount of money leaving the country and the lesser amount coming intotaled $2.2 bllllcm. However, the deficit has been mounting this year and, in the April-JUne quarter, reached an annual rate of well over $3 bilUon.

Continued deficits in international financial dealings mean that foreigners are piling up surplus dollars which they can use to twiy American goldthe key to the strength of the dollar. In recent years, the U.S. gold stock has dropped from $22 billion to under $15.7 billion.

Kennedy termed the proposed excise levy an interest e(iualiza-tion tax designed to offset the fact that interest rates in the United States are lower than those aboard. By equalizing rates, he would hope to discourage Americans from investing overseas and discourage foreigners from borrowing in the United States,

In the first half of 1963, new issues of foreign securities purchased by Americans levied $880 all-inclusive fig ure so far as the Impact of the proposed tax is concerned be cause some transactions are not recorded.

Of this total, $590 million of securities were Issued in Canadar-the country that would be most affected by the levy.

Tlie $88u-miUion figure, which was increasing rapidly toward the end of the six month period, compared with a total of $1.1 billion for all of 1%2.

Kennedy pictured hLs plan as a way to stem the flood of foreign security sales in our markets without bnpoelng direct caidtal

c(Hitrols "contrary to our basic

precept of free maricets. He also said it would avoid a sharp increase In d(Hnestic long-term interest rates that would throw our ectmomy into reverse.

He said price factors alone would be relied up(m to effect an over-all reductl(Hi in the (Hit-flow of American funds for stocks, bonds and long-term loans. Even so, the unprecedented and sweeping nature of the proposal was viewed as a measure of grave administration concern over the balance of payments problem.

Kennedy said the House Ways

and Means Committee has as- lem.

sured him the proposal will gel high iHlority once the committee completes woric on his proposal to cut corporate and Individual Income taxes by $10 billion a year.

Admlnistrati(Hi officials said key financial figures in allied govenv-ments had been acquainted in advance with the factors leading Kennedy toward his excise tax decial(xi.

Asked if there had been any adverse comment abroad during these informal ccmversatkms. ona offlciai said the consensus seemed to be that it was about time tha United States took firmer action to deal with the payments prob*

Mac Hyman Dies In Georgia During Night

CORDELE, Oa, McKenzie

Hooks (Mac) Hyman, author of the best-seller No Time for Sergeants and English Instructor at East Carolina College last fall, died unexpectedly here Wednesday night.

Hyman, 41, had not been 111. He died in a hospital short'y after suffering an apparent heait attack at his Cordele home.

Funeral services will be Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Cordele Burial will follow In the Sunny-side Cemetery here.

No Time for Sergeants, his only novel, was the tale of Georgia farm boy whose military service was a series of humorous dlsadventures. It was produced as a play on Broadway, making an instant hit of its star, Andy Griffith. Griffith also played the role in the movie version.

The novel was published in 1954 by Random House. He be

gan writing No Time for Serge

ants in 1952 when stationed in Houston with the Air Force. He completed the book on hia fathers farm near Cordele.

Hymans short stories ha been published In Esquire, Paris Review, Arts Forum, Martha Foleys TThe Best American Short Stories and other publications.

After the books success, Hyman returned to his native Cordele, a south Georgia town of about 10,000. He left periodically as a visiting lectum- on Ekiglish at several colleges.

Hyman Joined the East Carolina College faculty In September of 1962 and lectured in American literature during the fall quarter. Early in 1963, he returned to Cordcde,

At the time of his death. Cordele friends said, Hyman wae working on another irovel.

He attended North Georgia College, was graduated from Duke University and did graduate work at Columbia.

He Joiifed the Air Force in 1943 and as a B-39 navigator flew more than 20 missions over Japan.

Among his missions was a flight over Hiroshima for abr reconnaisance photos immediately after the droppii^ of the atomic bomb on that Japanese city in 1945. The pictures Hyman took on that mission were the official Air Force photos of tba blasts aftermath.

He was discharged in 1M6, reentered the Air Force in 194d and stayed in until 1953.

After his second discharge. Hyman turned his for fun** writing into a serious business.

He is survived b^ hie wife, the former Owendulya Holt; ttuef children, Trina, Gwen and Tom; his parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Y. Hirmail, aU oi Cordele; and two sistera, Hiss Mltd Hyman of Atlanta and Miss Dinah Hyman ol JaokaootlBe, Fla.

/-:.4^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.-

-Thur*day, July 18, 1963

COTTAOB PUDDINO li Just M delicioiu <nd thrlitjr) nowadayi m U wu when OrtindmA wu glxl. Serve it with custard sauce flavored with lemon, or um our recipe for clear lime Muce; but either way, give the pudding a topping of sweet red cherries.

Old-Time Pudding Charms

By CECILY BBOWNSTONE iUeedate Preee Fwd EdUer

HARDLY A week passed In many an old-iaahioned household without cottage pudding appearing on the dinner tatde at leaet met.

Cottage pudding was (and iMU til nothing but a thrifty version of a thrifty one-egg cake, but dressed up Is various wi^s. The dessert it always tested best fresh from the oven, and tt stiH doea.

SocM of Orindma*s homemade preservaa used to be made Into a sauce for the pudding, The clear garnet of currant Jelly, the phunp sweetness of *'put up* cherries or strawberries might lend their charm to this aecom* panlment.

Particularly favored, too, aa partner to the pudding was a clear sweet sauce slightly thickened with cornstarch uid made tsngy with lemon. But In 196S you might like to try our way of flavoring the sauce wtth lime, then for a garnish the whole is bound to ai^laud, adding the fnudi red cherry.

How do yott pit eterrles perfectly? Weve tried using old fashioned stuM)y pen nibsyes. you can stlU buy them. We've tried Ittlrplnsyes, theyre stUl with us. But the tool we like beet It the up-to-date awivel-blade vegetable peeler: we hold that its pointed end does the best job, removing pits with UtUe mest attached, leaving the lovely fruit whole.

Stokes News

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clyde WU-Hams of WlUiamston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton, Jr., and boys Jimmy, Edwin, and on Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Itenry Howard and son Hank of OreenvlUe vialted Mr. and Mrs. ffiade Congleton Tuesday night.

frs. H. 0. Warren. Mrs. W. R. Tripp, and Mrs. CaUie Fleming spent the weekend st Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Congleton Jr.. and family visited Mr. and Mrt. HiUon Carson and faroUy In tlobersoBvllle Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Jessie King of Clinton Is spending this week with relatives.

Mrs. Blanche Gray spent the weekend In Plymouth with Mrs.

Calendar Events

1:00 pm. WInterville Kiwanis Club meets in Commtinity Building.

g;00 p.m. Greenville Saddle Citd> meets in the Community Room of Planters Nscionsl Bank.

g;00 pm.Conchee Coun-cll NO. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets st Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m VPW meets in the Community Room of HUcreat Lanes.

FRIDAY

9:00 a.m.Professor Burton Beers of N.C. State, UNO. will discuss Some Problems in American-JanMUiese Relations" at ECC In Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

9:30 am. Ladles Dsy st the Country Club, followed by luncheon.

4:00-8:00 p.m. Tea at the home of Mrs. Lily Carr, 1109 Forest Hilis Drive, honoring Miss Phyllis Nash of Monroe, bride-elect of Sd Evans of WInterville.

6:30 pm. Idr. and Mrt. David J. Whlchard. II. and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Mlnges entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whlchard at a swimming and combo party and dinner

JANES SHOP

JULY

CLEARANCE

SALE

Big Reductions On Boys^ Girls and Pre-teens Summer Apparel

JANES SHOP

S08 EVANS ST.

Audrey Jordan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby CongleUm 8pit a few days last week at Nags Head and Cape Halteras.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Sunday night.

Miss Hughlene Vandlford has returned home after being a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mrs, Bobby Congleton Is spending several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Dixie Edmondson In Fremont.

Mrs. Pesrl Roberson, Mrs. Mar-vlo Barnhill, Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Mrs. Lens Barnhill, and Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst of GrecnvlUe vis-tted Mrs. L. P. Dudley at the Roanoke Valley Nursing Home in Rich Square on Friday.

Mrs. Marvin Hurdle and daughter Debra have returned to their h(xne m NorfoUc after vUlUng her parents, Mr. and MtM. Charlie James. Sr.

Mrs. Edna Everette and ion visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bam hill Thursday niaht.

Mrs. J. L. Perkins and daughter Jean have returned to More hetd after spending a few days at home.

Mrs. Clinton Roebuck has returned to her hcwne in Edenttm after spending last week with her mother. Mrs. J. L. Perkins, id sister Jean at Miss Perkins* summer home at Morehead.

Mrs. Frances VanDyke and daughter Kaihy and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill and daughter Matilda visited Mrs. Addle VanDyke in Pitt Memorial Hospltid cm Friday night.

Mrs. CaUie Fleming Is visiting her son Earl and family this week in near Hassell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Briley and daughter Teresa visited her father in Selma over the weekend.

Mrs. A. D. Eakea visited relatives in Oxford last week. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Etheridge, and son, Mrs. William Eakes. and their families In Ra-

Frances VanDyke visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander on Tuesday night.

Dr. Sylvester Green was the guest speaker M the Baptist Church on Sunday in the abwnce of Rev. Milan Johnson, who is studying at the University of Oklahoma for four weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace and son David of New York City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes. They left for Florida on Sunday. To television viewers, Mrs. Wallace Is better known as Toni, a model on "The Price la Right.*

COTTAGE PUDDINO WITH CLEAR UME SAUCE AND FRESH CHERRIES 114 cups sifted flour 114 tesspomis baking powder hk teaspoon salt hk cup butter or margarine 14 cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla 1 largs egg 14 cup milk Clear Lime Sauce 1 pound sweet cherries, pitted Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar snd vanilla. Thoroughly beat in the egg. Lightly stir in sifted dry ingredients In several additions, alternately with the mk: do not beat batter or pudding will have tunnels. Turn into a greased 8-lnch round layer-cake pan. Bake In a hot (400 degrees) oven for 25 minutes or until tester inserted In centm* comes out clean. Serve hot with dear Lime Sauce and pitted cherriee.

CLEAR LIME SAUCE

1 tablespoon cornstarch 2-3 cup sugar

Pinch of salt cup water

2 tablejqxxNur butter or margar Ine

v teaspoon grated lime rind 2 tablmpoons lime Juice In a small saucepan stir together thoroughly the cornstarch, sugar and salt. Gradually stir In water, keeping smooth. Co<^ and stir constantly over moderately low heat uniU clear and slightly thickened. Remove from heat; stir in butter, lime rind and lime Juice. Serve hot or warm.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

at the Minges home.

6:30 pm. Kiwanis Club

meet#.

12 Noon-"Red China," will be discussed by Profeasor Burton Beers of N. C. State. UNC. in Austin Auditorium. The public is Invited to sttend-

8:30 pm.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Worthington and Miss Mary Ann Worthington honor Miss Betty Anne Hardy and Mr, Joe Benfield at a cook-out at their home near WintervUle.

7:30Redmcn meet.

7:30 p.m. Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Plant-zers Bank.

8:00 pjn.Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmville Highway,

8:00 p.m. Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal. All members are asked to be present.

+ Births +

Willis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William King Willis, 316 W. Vernon Ave., Kinston, a daughter, Courtney Carolina. July 15. 1963, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Club held its monthly master point game wUh ten tables In play. Winners were north-south Mrs. B. J. Lewis, of New Bern and Mrs. H. Worth Johnson of Wilson, first; Mrs. H. L. Roberts, Jr., and Mrs. Grace Pugh of Waah-ingUm, second; Mrs. W. E. Thrasher and Miss Emily Langley ot Wilson, third; and Mr. and Mrs. Chares Bond (tf Windsmr, fiHirth.

East - West winners were Mrs.' I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Mrs, N. B. Thomas and Mrs. D. W. Windbom of Wilson, second; Mrs. Ada Dempsey and Mrs. Bula High of Wilson, third; Mrs. Eustice Conway and Mrs. John Proctor, fourth.

The next regular meeting will be July 24. All interested persons are invited to participate.

Albritton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Sugg Albritton, P. O. Box 276, Snow Hill, a daughter, Deborah Lynn. July 15, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Stocks, West End Trailer Park, Greenville, a daughter, Lorri Ann. July 16, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club To Have Institute Here

Bond

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Bond. 207 N. Harding St. Greenville, a son, Philip Alfred John, July 16, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lester Letchworth, Route 1, Box 147, Greenville, a daughter Cindy Lou, July 17, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

News From Robersonville

PFC Bob Grimes tiu returned to the states after complying 3 years with the . 8. Army which Included 20 months in Germany. He flew from New York to the Raleifb-Durham AlrpOTt, where he was greeted by his wile and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Grimes of Robersonville and his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orimes from Deep Creek, Virginia. Mrs. Bob Grimes returned from Baumholder, Oermsny. in the spring. Her husband plans to go on the tobacco market next week.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kenneth Manning, 205 Pitt St. Ayden, a son, David Edwin, July

Member, of the OreenvUle Wo-mans Club are urged to attend ^ the District Council Institute

which will be held In Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterton Church Monday, July 22. Registration and a coffee hour will begin at 9:30 a.m.

The luncheon will be served at the Wmnan's Club at 1:00 p.m.

For luncheon reservations, call the Womans Club, PL 2-3115, or Mrs. Dink James, PL 2-2753, by Friday night, July 19.

Silverthorne Bom to ^r. and Mrs. Roy Frederick Silverthom, Belvedere Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Oina Elizabeth, July 17, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Deviled hard-cocked eggs with cooked Miap beans vinaigrette plus salad greens make a refreshing noontime salad. Both the eggs and beans wUl benefit from being prepared ahead and allowed to chill. This way flavors develop. But take the eggs and beans out of the refrigerator about 15 minutes before you serve them.

fijmAojtah

Mr. and Mrs. William B (Arnold and daughter Daunlta, from Garden Grove, Calif., visited Mrs. Bessie Worthington, Mrs. Lucy Arnold, and friends last week.

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS 815 Dicklnsoa Ava,

Dieners Bakery

those^^'^ heavenly carpets

Home Furniture Store

Corner Of 8ih St. A Dickinson Ae.

Mrs. Ella Roberson is sick at t home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bone In Nashville.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

Miss Ncnma WUUtms. chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. David Larry Hughes, left Robersonville Tuesday for Guilford College, Greensboro, where she entered the Miss North Carolina contest. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. WUllsms Joined her Wednesday to stay for the pageant Saturday night.

See Oar Many Frames On Display

LET US QUOTE A ERICE

Miss Williams was an outstanding student In R. H. S snd she made the deans list at Wake Forest College in 1962-63, her freshman year.

Mr, and Mrs. Oscsr Burch are visiting her brother an sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L> L. Easley in Fiosno, California.

503 Evans Street, Greenville also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh

WEEK-END

BARGAINS

JUST 50 MENS

SPORT SHIRTS

2 ior 88^

SIZE

S-M-L

LITTLE GIRLS*

2-PC SETS

CrM te with Ceetrei

isttai sherta, mm 1 fhm tx

GREENVILLE

88 Gent-er

HoUowells Drug Store Is Now Open For Business In Their New Location At the G>rner-Dickinson Ave. & Ninth St.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE IN OUR PARKING LOT NEXT TO STORE

FORMAL OPENING TO BE HELD AUGUST l,t

HoUowells Drug Store

EVANS iTREBT

CLYDE HOI.LOWFI.L

Pharmsdtts CLARENCE JOUNRON

PL 2-7108

Friday and Saturday

Prices Take A Nose Dive

We dont carry over our merchandise so we bring you our entire sjock of famous name brands of ahoea, dreases, awim auita, aportawear and groups of lingerie at aavinga up to 50%.

Handbags

Were $4.99

Now

$2*3^

Were 7.99

IJ.99

Now

Were 9.99 Now

,5.99

DRESSES

Reductions you will long remember on Junior Sophisticate, Youth Guild, R and.K Original^ David Crystal, LAiglon and others.

Reduced GJp to

Price

Beach Robes

Cottons, Dacrons, Linens, Formis.^

This means no dress reduced less than 40% . . and some 50%

Dacroa ft Caitoa

SKIRTS

Pastel Colors And White. All Styles . . . Wrai, Cottloites ft Flares

Vs to Vz off

One Group

DAVID CRYSTAL DRESSES

Jerseys, Linens, Seersuckers

$39.95 Dresses Will Be $19.97

One Group

Swim Suits

Values To

5-w

Special Sale

FORMFIT Girdles & Bras.

1 Group Bras Were To $2.00

^ for $^.69

1 group girdles were to $7.00

$1 for " $-i *i .89

One Group

COTTON

SIFTS

3.88

FAMOUS MAKER

SWIM SUITS

Were To $29.95

Va to

HUNDREDS of glamorous swim auito ... the lahds are removed but youll know the famous makers, r^w faahion styles ... leg sulto, swim sheath suita. Favorito fabrics. Solid lastex, printed lastex, orlon knits, and 100% cottons. Solids and patterns In sises 10 to 18. These are not our regular stock, but each and every one represents a .grand buy!

BIG CUT ON

COTTON BLOUSES

Country Shirt Mj*tie

.. *2.49 .. *3.99

Were $3.99 Were $5.99

now

ONE GROUP

LAIGLON DRESSES

were

^'AMOUS

BRAND

SHOE SALE

ANDREW GELLER

Bone - White Were $27.95 NOW $13.97

price

Selby

Arch

Preserver

Were

$18.95

*12.85

Red Cross Dress Shoes

9.85

White, Bone, Combination. Were $14.95

Adores

Dress Shoes

Were $16.99

*9.85

CAPEZIO

White, Patent, Bone Spectators, Were $16 95 NOW $8.47

price

1 Group Keddettes and Summerettes

Were to $4.95

3.00

CUSTOM CRAFT

White, Bone, Patent.

Were $22.99 NOW $11.47

pnce

Paradise Kittens

Were $14.95

9.85

Amalfi

Casual Shoes

White Belgt

Were $16.95 *9.85

Were to $7.99

One Group

Italian Flats

*3.88

One Group

Casual Shoes

Value, to $J.99

*5.00I.

.Designer Shows Sportswear In N.Y.C.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP)~3ports wear 60 dreadfully expensive, says its designer John Weitz blushlngly that tt requires a good sport of a husband to finance It was 8hown Sunday to the naticms fashion writers.

Among the items were the world's ritziest track suits, the chic-est ludo suit for home defease, the sharkiest fishermans coat and undoubtedly the smoking jacket.

The event was the second day of fail fashion previews which are a part of an American Designer Series arranged by Eleanor Lambert. Miss Lambert formerly directed the semianftual press week activities of the New York Couture Group which Just completed Its six-day schedule oi fashion reviews.

Obviously, loafing will be an important sport borrowed from the Regency era if wifes velvet loafing costumes are widely copied, as they are likely to be.

The piped dandy jackets and trousers, striped at the sides and with a button-up dropped front, were worn with'satin Lord Byron shirts with standup coUiu^ and ascot ties.

The handsome, virile German-born designer became so renowned as a sports car racer in his past that he is now struggling hard to shake off the stereotsrpe. Consequently the reporters saw not one design suitable for the road.

But Weitz did get his women fans ready for golfing in skirts that button-pleated to the left or

right in back, depending on the swinging hand oi the lady.

He did provide a sailing dress that win never see the sea. Its a sequin-covered blade middy blouse worn over the same kind (rf twinkling, floor-kngth, fishtailed skirt.

Awtdte satin trade suit had skinny pants legs that buckled doose to tte ankles and a slinky blouson topper with long sleeves.

His judo suit made fnxn white moire and glaminrlzed by a giant red sash was meant to be worn as a hostess costume to absolutely decimate Uie guests who might arrive in a too marvelous black dress.

Also newsworthy was a skirt made of hamster pelts. There were bulky handknlt sweathers with horseshoe necklines and unbanded blousOTi bodices.

Prom Pult<m Street flshmaricet was a piscatorially successful coat shaped from saddle leather, lined with an honest-to-goodness red horseblanket and closed by brass lucks from the hardware store.

Later, fashion writers paid a visit to the home of Mollie Pamis, favorite designer to the former First Lady. Mamie Elsenhower. Miss Parnis was in Moscow 'attending a film festival but a telegram of greeting and her fall col-lectiOT were at home.

The collection consisted of both high-bosom costumes with flalr-ing skirts and low-idung waistlines under shaped bodices. The collection Included secret pockets, leather-belted suit skirts and ring collars that turned out to be separate scarfs, and quilted fabrics in classical silhouette for fonnal wear.

Some "Cure Weirdly

BY ANN LERNER

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (WNS) The care and feeding of some American children is still laden with hocus-pocus and asafeda. Dr. Walter T. Hughes, a Louisville pediatrician, has found.

His collection of superstitions and home remedies, encountered in his pediatrics practice and published in the Joumtd of Uie Kentucky State Medical Association, shows some mothers still:

t I I

1. Cover up. the umbilical stump of a newborn child with chimney soirf; or horse manure to make it fall off more quickly.

2. Fail to bathe babies until they are 3 years old, to avoid disease. Nails remain unciit for a year, a practice that results in well-scratched Infants.

3. Dose toddlers with colds with a mixture of kerosene or turpentine and cane sugar, bandage cocked cmions to their chests to loosen up a tight chest cold or tie a bag of camphor around .the npcik ior the same reason.

4. Bum rags In the room of a child with bronchitis and wrap a scorchqd cdoth around a croupy neck.

5. Remove warts by taking the child to an elder believed to have special wart-removtng powers. He wUl gently run his fingers over the wart, close his eyes and mumble. The wart Is supposed to vanish in a few days.

6. Bring a child with oral moniliasis (a fungue condition) to a perscm thought to have special powers to heal the disease. He breathes into the childs mouth. A prerequisite for this power is that it must come from a man who has never seen his father.

7. Use laxatives or enemas if the infant faUs to have at least two bowel movements daily. And, if he has dJarrhea, work him with liberal oses of castor oU.

8. Tie an asfetlda bag around the infant's neck to ward off all evil.

About this last and probably most popular practice. Dr. Hughes said:

One wonders If this small stinking ball of gum with its collectlcm erf debris might not actually cause self-respecting microbes to back away fnan the helpless baby.

' Asafetida-users are extremely loyal to its use, he added.

I know of one seriously iQ Infant who was signed out of a hospital in protest to removal

of a dirty asafetida bag by a nurse, he said.

Child discipline is also steeped in superstitiwi. Youngsters are frightened into obedience by stories of a bugaboo, w bogle man.

What effect these stories have upon emotlmal stability may simply be left to the lmaglnati(m,'^ Dr. Hughes said.

So-called home remedies are perpetuated by word of mouth, from grandmother to mother to daughter. The men in the family tend to be ^eptical, the doctor noted, but they bow to their womens wishes.

Dr. Hughes is also assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Louisville School of Medicine in Louisville.

Mews And Notes From Grifton

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 18, 19888

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E.

Rasberry at their home in Forest Acres are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beck Jr.. and children Sam, CUf and Mvgaret (tf Mt. Airy Md.

Miss 'Mary Dawstm McCotter and her aunt Mrs. Mabel Weise of Kinston are iS)endlng this week vacti(xitng at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Braxtcm Jenldns accomiMuiled their grandchildren, Cindy and Kent Gray to their hcane In Florence. S. C.. at the weekend, they had beoi visiting here for sometime.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt and s(m Steve have returned frcan M^e Beach and Columbia, S.C. wtere they visited wtth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jemes over the weekend. The Jones were fbnner Grif-toa residents.

Mrs. J. W. Short has returned to her home from visits in Wav-erly and HeahsvUle, Va., with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wolverton have returned iron two weeks at Camp Leach on Pamlico River where he took part in the Episcopal Camp work.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwidc en-route to Raleigh from their honeymoon (Ml the Outer Banks were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick at the weekend.

Miss Louise Mewb(Hii has returned frtan Newport News, where she was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Prsuik Phelps and her brother, Mr. F. Ray Mewbom, she was acconn-panied hcMcne by Mr. Bobby Mewbom and son of Richmimd who were her guests for the weekend.

Mrs. Thurmao WUllams returned Sunday from a two weeks trip to Canada.

Major and Mrs. George Worm of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Jr., they will attend the 17th Annual CkMivention of the 238 Engineers, to which Mr. Casey is attached.

Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson and children are spencUng sometime at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy entertained their couples club on

Record Features Kissing Sounds

Womens New* Service PARIS <WNS) Missklss. the new record success of France, is a song featuring a dozen different sounds of feminine kisses. Monsieur Loulou Gaste, the composer, has refused to reveal the identity of Misskiss, though he admitted that he made the lipstick imprints on the record envelope himself. Monsieur Gaste is the husband of line Renaud, singing . star at the Casino de Paris.

Wednesday night at a desert

bridge at tbelr iKMpe on Queen Street. Gladlc^ decorated the home. High scorers were Mrs. CkHirad Hart and XXm Casey.

Payers were Mr. and Mrs. raut, Mr. and Mrs.* Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Ge<mge O. Sugg. Mrs. Helen ^Ight and the lKt.

Bridge Club On Thursday night, Mrs. Kenneth Talton was hostess at bridge at her hone on Fairway Drive; guests were her contract <ub

Wilson Reports On Fashions

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

NEW YORK (AP) A famous design label usually Indicates a price which only one of every 1,-iia and Billie Stonn, Betty Lyn 000 wonren In America can ai-|Crower, Earle Tucker, Jeanne lerd. Penuel, June Hudson, Toni Whitt,

members. Lovely summer flowers decorated the home for the occasion. At the refreahmmt hour, the hoittess crved avacoda salad with sanciwiches and coffee.

Three tables were in play ancl high scores were made by Mrs. Walter Pataick, Woodrow Smith, and Dorman Gaines; other playero were Mesdames Mlltcm Hart, Oay Burney, Edward Hart, W.E. Rasberry, Roy Jacks(m, Roger Jackson, Sam Nels<), OX. Tucker and Ben O. Tucker.

Birthday Trip

Mrs. Bin Mann accompanied a group oi young people for a weekend at their cottage on Pungo Shores on the occasion of the thirteenth birthday of her daughter, Ella. On Sunday, they were joined by Mr. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. McD(mald Weatiierlngt(m and Miss Judy Weatherlngton for the day Those making the trip were El-

Mrs. H. D. Rucker. Assisting throughout the afternoon were Mesdames jpaUl Bradley, Frank Davls; M. C. Batten. Henry Gard-enhire, James Woodward and Miss Dorothy Woodard. Approximately 50 guests called during the aitemocm.

Bridge Club Mrs. Altcm (Dbapman was host-

Monday, however, the 125 outr of-town newswomen here for the American Designers series of fall fashions previews saw ccanblna-tions of big names and earthy prices.

Arnold Scaasi, whose flamboyance has made him a pet of television and movie stars, usually asks prices commensurate with Hollywood picture budgets.

But he has created a Scassl boutitiue line for the House of Martini with the usual opulence but for the starlet instead of the star.

The general daytime sllhoutte was long waisted with short floun-cy skirts. Boxed pleats for example appeared to button cmto a modest blue hip-length bcxlice.

Models wearing ball gowns appeared to be wall-papered like mermaids with showy sequins. At another moment, they were draped In crepe with just a suggest-icm of their shape.

Wraps were sometimes pure an ^Unple but worn over sexy, black laced, or brocade gowns with enormoiB bows in front.

B. H. Wragge has made an enviable name designing for the girl with a better-than-average job. He gives her as many fresh style ideas as if she were a star playing to the hilt for them.

In his fall collection are knitted sweater dickies worn with roundnecked flannel dresses; the marriage of camels hair with black and white check; enormous check sown into drapy shouldered kimono coasts; low - waisted blousy dresses with flouncy skirts; and jackets with drawsti^g waistline.

You can substitute strips ol cooked corned beef for the ham tradl(mally called for In a clefs salad.

Susan PulUan. Joining the group on Sunday were Donne Weather-ingt(m, George Hollard, David McClaine, Jimmy Padget, Shuch Schutte, Steve Allen. Special guests were Mrs. Sam Sparrow, maternal grandmother of Ella, of Belhaven; her uncle, Mr. Lin-wood Sparrow and s<8 Jim and John of Morresvllle.

Reception

On Sunday aftemotm, members of the First Baptist Church h(m-ored their new pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Porter, at a reception at the luKne of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paget an Fairway Drive. In the living room jreUow and white mums and daisies were used, in the dining nwm a color note of white and green, white gladiloi in a crystal bowl flanked by white (Muidles In crystal holders were used on the table which was (Mivered with a white linen cutwork cloth.

On arrival guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Paget and presented to the receiving line, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hardison, Rev. and Mrs, Porter. In the dining room, lime ice punch was served by Mrs. A. G. Callicutt and

BANANA

CAKE

West End Bakery

laos DIckbMsa Awmm

Mrs. MortonV

Bakery

SIf Bvm StraeC

amm rnxsnm

PERFECT SO

$30 Matching Wedding Ring $8.00 No Money Down Only $1 A Week

Perfect loo

$100 F(r Both Ring* No Money Down Only $2 A Week

410 Evan* St. Greenville N.C, N. Donron, Mgr. PL 8-2181

DOLLS

Now On Display! The Largest Selection Of Dolls We Have Ever Stocked. Dolls For Every Occasion.

Life-like Dolls Bridal Dolls Walking Dolls, Kissing Dolls Toddler Dolls Faahion Dolls And New-Born Dolls.

Priced from $1.99 to $12.99

(\i

MODEL W 227 27 Inch Walking DoUs In 3 Etyles With Sleeping Eyes Straw Blonde P(my Tail Doll With Pink Dress', Red Pony Tail DoU With Mint Green Dress And Silver Italian Bob Doll With Blue Dress. Shoes And Socks.

MODEL 971 VME 18 Inch New Born Doll . . . Special Soft Body With Pixie Hair And Sleeping Eyes. Cries Mama. Dressed In White.

3.99

Holds Your Doll Purchase On Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan! Shop Our Varied Selection Now! Save!

*DOWN

MODEL 559

15 Inch New Bare-Skin DoU With Jointed Parts. On White Fur Rug. It Has Sleeping Eyes And Is Dressed In Shirt. Panties Boxed.

3.99

MODEL 555-44 15 Inch Doll With Vinyl Body. White Hair Parted On Side. Red And White Lace Trimmed Dress, Red Ribbon Bootees. Baby Bottle Included^

2-99

r^OSES

327 EVANS STREET

VALUE-VARIETY

GREENVILLE N. C.

es8 on Thursday night al her home near the city when membcrs oi her bri(]ge club were her guests for suiiper and several bridge gams. Garden flowers were used to ,(te(K>rate the home for the evening. On arrival a barbecued chicken suxuiier was nerved buffet style.

Three tablee were In play after supper with Mesdames Robert Mewbom, J. W. Short and Tom Gower winners ol the prtees ior top sc(s. Players were Mesdam-es J. S. Chapman. H. P. Qulnep-ly, Dewey Wall, Eleanor Gower, L. L. MewlxHm, Richard Nela(Hi, J. L. Tucker, J. L. Quinerly and hOss Marie Chapman.

NOW IN FULL SWING

SHOP TOMORROW

AND SAVE!

JULY

s-ttCRC '

@ILMaE!l(gE

CLEARANCE

i^f

^ / A \

dY/a1

P /fll

i(/M

SUMMER

DRESSES

Smart style* in wanted color* for the Junior ml****, woman and half sixe. Yon wfll find wanted fabiie* that are cool and smart. Now is the time to buy ymir sununer dress.

EARLY SUMMER DRESSES

VALUER TO $11.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $20.00

*4.77

*6.77

8.77

LATE SUMMER DRESSES

*4.88 *6.88 *8.88 *11.88

VALUES TO $7.00 VALUES TO $11.00

values

TO $15.00 VALUES TO $20.00

SALE

MATERNITY

CLATHES

Two piece dresses, sjfiorts, dacks sets and other Items tot the lady in waiting. Good selection ef sizes. Values to |10.

VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR FOR GIGAN-TIC SAVINGS NOT LISTED HERE.

off

ENTIRE

STOCK

FORMALS

Lovely, exciting stytes In waltz .and .l(Hig. lengths. .A host of .colors .and .white. Values to $30.00.

off

GIGANTIC SAVINGS FRIDAY FOR BOYS

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

Fashion collar and regular collar styles. Sizes 3 to 8 and 6 to 20. A host of colors to ch(M>8e in soUds and fancies.

VALUES TO $1.29

66d

VALUES JO $2.00 ....

VALUES TO $3.00 ....

VALUES TO $4.00 ....

BOYS'

ANKLETS

Boys white and fancy color anklets. These are tpeeiaUy priced to move. Values to 50c

BOYS' SHdRT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Buttim d(9wn collar and regular collar styles. Solids, stripes and fancies. Sizes 3 to 8 te 20.

VALUES TO $1.29

VALUES TO $2.50 ....

VALUES TO $3.00 ....

VALUES TO $4.00 ...

T.68

2.48

.328

BOYS SWIM

TRUNKS

Boxer styles, briefs. waUdng lengths and other wanted styles. A host of colors. Values to $5.00.

pnce

BOYS 13 OUNCE DENIM WESTERN STYLE

DUNGAREES

Every pair first quality and made of long lasting 1344 ounce blue denim. Sizes to IS. Valve $2.50.

niasd7* 7ul7 18 1868

Is This Building A Private Club?

Keep Insisting On Extra Trainmen

As North CsroHns's now $6.2 million lefisls* tive buildinf takes on more and more the appearance of a private club for members of the legislature it is more and more irritating to citizens of the state.

When the General Assembly adjourned the new legislative building was left in custody of the interrim Legislative Council. This body has decreed that tibe new structure is strictly for legislative use and is not to be used for other purposes when the legislature is not in session. The edict includes even the 200 parking spaces in the basement of the building which are reserved for use by legislators who may visit Raleigh from time to time.

The attitude taken by the Legislative Council constitutes, in our opinion an inexcusable waste of state funds by not permitting fuller utilization of a building in which taxpayers of North Carolina have invested well over six million dollars.

While legislators may disagree the purpose of the building at the outset was not to construct a magnificent monument to the legislature. It was to construct a much needed facility primarilybut not exclusivelyfor legislative use.

If the rules now governing use of the State House continue, it will mean that the building will be utilized about six months every two years. The

State 1941 Law^ Was Broader

Bp WILLIAM A SHIRES

GAO A sUte lav enacted In IMl. a few months betore Pearl Harbor, forbida the use 9t any puhUe buUdinf or state owned or atate supported fadU* ties by anyone (or the purpose of advocating overthrow ol the

Eovenmvml by force or vk>> snce.

This atatute. now 22 years old. Is still on the books.

It differs sUghtly from the recent, hlfhly-controverslal speakers *sas" law enacted by the 1963 General Assembly on the next to last day of the session.

The pre-Pcarl Harbor law is broader. The new law is more specific ipd pointed.

The new law applies specifically to known Communists and those persona who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment In refusing to answer quesUoos about Conmunlst and subversive activities.

The new gsflaw also narrows the area of public and state-supported bulldtaigs and facUltiea to the ounpuaes of sUte-iupported colleges and universities.

USE The on^onents and critics of the new gag law contend that it is unnecessary. They oppose it on grounds of castlngJ-undeeerved and unwarranted reflection upon state-supported InstltuUons o higher learning and their adminidra-tlons and tnurtees.

They have cited the 1941 statue as evidence (rf the fact that the atate already has propoer safeguards.

Whereas the 1941 law was enacted at a time when Nazi and Fascist "fifth columns" were feared more than Oimmimlsts and wild-eyed left-wingers following and teaching the Marxist doctrine, the (act is that the 1941 law was used to bar a known Communist fnmi the university at Chapel Hill,

DENY This was In 1949. The occasion concent an in-vttatlQQ extended to John Gates, editor oi the Communist newspeper. the I^y Woiter. to address the Candna Forum at HUi

Oates at the time was one ot 12 persons under indictment In New York dnrged with sub-veieive acUvtUes.

Univeraity Chancellor Robert B. House Aepped in and denied Oates the use of university facilities. The speech had been scheduted at Memorial Hall. House stressed that his inter-ventloo and action was based bn the 1942 state law. Ite pointed out that the Carolina Forum "grew to prominence through tta long record for heai^ ing all polnta of view on quest

ions of public interest. And he added that the Oates speech would have been in line with tradkions of freedom of the forum" but that the university had lo comply with the state law.

OATH - The flrat Repub-lican-sponsored legal action (ol-lowing adjournment of the General Assembly will not concern redlstilcting. a everyone Uiought, but rather the required political party "loyalty oath.

Suit will be filed In Superior Court in Guilford County challenging the constitutionality of a 1939 law requiring that anyone who changes his political party affiliation take an oath binding him to support all of that party's candidates in a general election.

Republicans have long opposed this oath, and have sought unsucceaafuUy to get it repealed. The attorney who will file the suit is Rep. William Osteen of Greensboro. Republican minority leader in the legislature.

SOCIAL After nearly two years in preparation and amid much skepticism, a new North CaroUna "social registers hss been publlahed.

Publication of course raises the questiwi as to whether the "vale of humility" is going high brow, complete with a blue book. Actually, the first limited edition is a volume done in turquoise and silver.

R is not the first such listing of the socially prominent families of North Carolina. There have been a number of these over the years. But the newly published voivano is the most recent and up to date and, in fact, is believed to be the only one done in 20 years or so.

It is a limited edition, not for general distribution and Its listing admittedly is lno<nplete.

SPONSORS Sponsors ( the social register are an anonymous group, the North Candna Social Register Foundation, with a Raleigh address.

Listings in the first edition were by invitatimi and the cost is reported to have been $15.

The ^xxuiors concede that the first edition is incomplete. Another edttkm is planned next year. They decided that In compiling the first volume listing would be limited to those who replied to mailed Inquiries sent (Hit in the Spring of 1962.

the sponsors contend that "any initial volume of this nature is a tremendous undertaking in Itself and eoramisslons and ommissiona may be expected; in fact many families which should be llstod have deliberately been left out because of failure to return Information forms in time for publication."

The Duly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Hitertd at Post Otnoa, UreenvUle. N. 0. as aeoond clast

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Adwance

OreenvUle Post Office, PJtt County, Roberaonvllle, Vaneeboro, Washington and Chooowlnity.

Three Months ........................... | |,*ni

Six Mfmths ........................... 7e

On# Year ................................ 18 qqo

Hoitti OaroUns (ottier than listed above)

Three Months ............................ I 4.00

Six Months .............. 7M

One Tear ............ 14.00

Plus 3% N. O. Bales Tax All Othar Ontalde North Oarolina

Three Mentha ............................ I 4.28

8tx Montha .......................... 8.00

Ctoe Taar .............................. 11.00

manugt assocuted pbesb

The Aaaoeiatad Pram la exclusively entttled to uae (or publl-catloo aU newe dlipatehee credited to it or not otherwise credited to this papir and also the local news published herein. AU rights Of pubUcatkm of special dispatches here are alao leaerved.

Audit F^reau of Olreulatioo.

AU advertising copy must be received at least one day before

datt,

-----

remaining 18 months it will stand idle In all Its splendor as a silent witness legislative unwillingness that state facilities should be utilized as fully as practi<;al.

There are many uses which could be made of the facilities in the Legislative Building while the General Assembly is not in session. They would in no way interfere with work of the legislature, and we seriously doubt they would cause any abuse to the sparkling structure. The stateand its taxpayersprobably could realize a savings of many thousands of dollars annually by utilizing facilities in the Legislative Building instead of leasing temporary office space in privately owned buildings in Raleigh. Other suitable uses could also be found for the building when the legislature is not in session.

Taxpayers of North Carolina were willing for

more than six million of their dollars to be used in constructing a sparkling new building that the legislature might use for its biennial sessions. We seriously doubt that the taxpayers would have been nearly as enthusiastic if they had thought legislators would try to turn the structure into a private club for the exclusive use of 170 citizens who occupy seats In the General Assembly.

Mother Nature Needs Conservation Help

Mother Nature* in her fickle way, has turned

a near-fatal trick on North Carolinas once flour

ishing oyster industry.

Sixty years ago all of the oystering in North Carolina was done from skiffs powered by oars and men with strong backs. They tonged all day in the coastal waters, forking up the rugged shells in which the oysters made their homes.

With the exception of a small number with larger sailing vessels, most of the oyster fishermen worked from one or two-man boats in the sheltered waters near their homes. But the sounds of North Carolina produced oysters in abundance and the oyster industry of the state was prosperous.

Today the boats are larger, powered by engines of all sizes. Oystermen are no longer confined to a relatively small section of sound near theii homes. Modem devices for collecting the shellfish have been developed.

But North Carolinas sounds no longer produce the quantity of oysters of former years. With all the modem equipment, North Carolinas annual catch of oysters is today one-fourth of what it was 60 years ago.*

Hurricanes over the years have covered some of the oyster beds with sand and killed them. Other natural forces may have contributed some slight amount to the decline of the quantity of oysters in North Carolinas coastal waters.

But for the most part the decline in North Carolinas oyster harvest must be attributed to man-made changes. Pollution of^ coastal waters, the experts say, is a major factor in the lack of oysters today.

Other phases of the commercial fishing industry along the coast are also finding themselves more hard-pressed year after year to produce an adequate harvest from the waters ... in spite of more efficient methods of operation.

Before the coastal waters of the state are reduced to barren areas so far as the commercial fishing industry is concerned, North Carolina must practice better conservation methods to help Mother Nature replenish the supply of marine life.

Memorable In

Their Words

By PATRICIA MOORE

Nothina Is To Haooen

Stories of impending disasters facing the world have been told In movies such as "On the Beach"and very effectively, we might add.

One gets the feeling that this could really happen.

We got the same feeling from reading about the forthcoming eclipse of the sun. v our Impulse Is to make" sure we observe every phase of the eclipse, from light to darkness, and then back to light again.

But, the health service people say observing the eclipse directly with the eyes may cause permanent damage.

This leaves an eerie atmosphere of mystery, disbelief and recollections that somewhere in childhood we saw an eclipse. Standing in the front yard with our playmate, our mothers and fathers, we saw such a thing and nobody then said not to watch it.

My playmate and I didnt understand much about it then, except that anything different

was very exciting and very real.

One can get to wondering why such an event of nature would damage the eyes, and p(mder the injustice of it. After all, poets and writers of the ages have held up nature and its wonders: imitate nature, observe nature and glory in It, they have said. Now, some of that is being taken away.

Because we live in an age In which men know so much and research reveals publicly things we might never have thought about, we also have to realize there are things we may be denied, such as simply watching an eclipse as it occurs, with our eyes.

It suddenly occurred to us that maybe in this vast con-plex of the world somecHie thought up this scheme as a way to blow up the world and have us not see It.

Its like telling of an atcxnlc blast and saying never t o watch it as it occurs, because

Other Editors Saying... Delay Could Be Costly

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - In some memorable words a Negro and two segregationist governors got their views before Ccmgress these past few days on Just and unjust laws and the rights of whites and Negroes.

The Negro was the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and leader of dem(Histrations against racial discrimination.

Prom Jail last April In Birmingham, after being arrested for leading a parade without a permit, he wrote a letter to eight white, troubled clergymen. Several House members had it printed Monday In the Congressional Record.

The governorRoss R. Barnett of Mississippi and George C. Wallace of Alabamaboth tried this past year to defy a federal court order to admit Negroes to their state universities. They yielded only when President Kenedy used troops.

These two men testified before the Senate Commerce Committee, which Is considering that part of Kennedy's civil lights billthe public accomodations pait-whlch would forbid business places dealing with the public to discriminate against Negroes.

In the governors testimony-attacking the Kennedy administration and suggesting Communists were behind the Negroes. protests against mistreatmentthe simple guestlon behind It all got sidetracked.

Since the Constitution guarantees all citizens equal treatment, and the Negro is a citizen. why Isnt he and why sh(Hidn't he be given the same treatment as whites?

Barnett said the President and his brother. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, are encour-aiitng demonstratl(Xis Inspired by Communists and the attorney general has been personally responsible for "putting mobs In the streets."

He implied there would be general defiance oi the accommodations bill, if it became law; be said it would mean the end of constitutional gov-eiTunent; and be predicted "ra

cial violence of unimaginable scope.

He asked: "How far do you think the great white majority of this nation will stand to be pushed? King in his letter said the reason Negroes are asserting themseves now is because they have been pushed too far too long.

Wallace totA: the same line as Barnett. He said the Kennedy brothers are sponsoring a v revolution of government against the people. Any branch of goveniment, in his view, which wants equal treatment for Negroes appears wnxig.

He said Kennedys executive branch, whose acti(ms he denounce. has ignored the C(nstl-tution while the Supreme C(Hirt, which has consistently upheld Negroes, rights, has "perverted the Constitution.

Wallace, like Barnett, predicted violent defiance of the Kennedy bill if jt became law. He said the government would need so many troops "to lol-Ice America" it would have to bring all those overseas home.

Although Wallace said he has "full respect for constltutlcmal government. he said he wouldn't do anything to help enforce a public accommodations law and would "let the federal folk try to enforce It.

Before he finished, Wallace took a crack at King, referring to "Martin Luther King and his Communist friends.

Thus, while the two governors sworn to uphold the law were predicting defiance of law. they were ccmdemnlng Negro demonstrators jailed for violating city laws against dlstrubing the peace or parading without a permit.

King, in his letter to eight Christian and Jewish Clergymen. said, You express a great deal of anxiety over our willingness to break laws.

"There comes a time when the cup of endurance runs over and men are no longer willing to be punged into an abyss (rf injustice where they experience the bleakness of corodlng despair. I hope, sirs, you can understand our legitimate and unavoidable Impatience.

"Since we so diligently urg4 (ConUnWd on f^e 5)

Washington Daily News

When the cry goes up "let the federal government do it then a lot of people just naturally say to themselves "well, once the federal government gets control, then we have lost something forever.

There are so many people who look with fear upon the idea of the federal government coming In under any circumstance and taking over some project.

We ought not to take a blanket attitude that anytime the federal goveniment comes in, we have lost something. For instance. In this matter of protecting and establishing our North Carolina Outer Banks, unless the federal government comes in and does the job, who else is there to do It?

Local state government cannot do the job from the financial standpoint. Private enterprise can hardly afford to do the job.

If we will take one good close look at the map of North Carolina today, we can see that here In our own area the (mly fortress against the encroachment of the Atlantic ocean on our own Pamlico area is the Outer Banks. They are washing away, and if we dilly-dally and delay, then our own short-sightedness cbuld prove costly.

Take away the Outer Banks from Cape Lookout to Halteras, and the Atlantic ocean will be washing upon the banks of Car-taret, Pamlico. Beaufort, and Hyde counties. The natural protection afforded by these Outer Banks will be gone.

It is very fortunate that a great majority of the people living along the Outer Banks area understand the seriousness of the present situation. But

there are people who profess to believe that the job ought to be done by private enterprise. Some landowners are dead set against the federal government buying the land there and turning these lands into a National Seashore park.

Placing the first emphasis <mi federal ownership of these lands is placing emphasis in the wrong place. The first emphasis should be on protection, and the only source of real protection, as we see the matter. Is the federal government. We see the picture as one where if the federal government does not come In and protect and stabilize these Outer Banks, then the time is not too distant when the Outer Banks as we know them will be underwater altogether.

A few people who own some of the land realize that their possessions will become far more valuable if protection comes to surrounding areas and their lands can be left alone.

This Is not a matter affecting only landowners on the Outer Banks. It is*a matter vital to the future and well being of thousands upon thousands of people living along the coastal areas of our state.

With protection and stabilization we can also expect development. When development comes, we can expect an economic boost for this part of the state. If the people of North Carolina, particularly those living in our area of the state, will (xily understand the scope of the problem and its seriousness then with proper determination and with a speed the work of protecting these natural fortresses of nature can proceed on schedule.

that, too, would cause damage to vision.

And we always w<mdered how we would know not to look if we heard it first, like an extra loud explosicm and eruption. and then ran to the window to see.

Maybe somecme has some terrible purpose' la teUlng the world not to look at this eclipse, something is going to hax>-pen.

But that is really much worse than just not viewing the eclipse. Nothing Is going to happen.

Strength For Today

BY EARL L, DOUGLASS DONT TRY TOO HARD

One of the hardest things in the world to do is to relax. Every good athlete is a relaxed person. So Is every musician capable of being on the concert stage. To watch the home-run kings take a swat at the ball, to follow the golf champitm around the course and see how easily he hits the ball and drives it down the fairway, to watch the pianist play a symphony it all looks so easy that we wonder why we cant be equally skilful.

Probably no situation can be explained by one factor, but certainly successful achievement in anything which Involves muscular co-ordinati(Hi depends largely on ones ability to relax. Dont try too hard. It may take thousands of hours of practice before you can play the piano satisfactorily. You may have to dub your way around a golf course for quite a few years before you begin handing in a good score card. But the chances are that when improvement begins you wiU be definitely CiHiscious of the fact that you have learned how to relax in the midst of activity.

Positive and negative electricity create current. There Is give and take In almost every human situatiwi. There appears to be a positive and negative aspect to almost every situation.

Learn to relax in the midst of unusual physical exertion. Learn to relax the mind when everything is going at sixes and sevens. Strive to have peace within while the shuters are being blown off their hinges by the fury of the storm outside.

Quote

"The Illusion, that times that were are better than those that are, has probably pervaded all ages. Horace Greeley.

Sellout "s Not

ikely

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

This is Captive NatlcHis Week, as proclaimed, perhaps with some embarrassment, by President Kennedy and it C(unes, truly, at a strange conjunction of the stars.

On the one hand, the sponsors of the Week, the Insistently active National Captive Nations Committee, with Herbert Hoover, as its Honorary Chairman and the fire - breathing Dr. Lev E. Dobrlansky of Georgetown University as Its working head, Is busy deploring our "many grave sins of omission In the Cold War, for which we shall unquestionably pay heavily later. Beyond all rationality, says Dr. Dobrlansky, "Is the thought of allowing the avowed enemy a breather to put his empire In order and strengthen it for further thrusts against the Free World."

While Dr. Dobrlansky speaks with an Iron voice, however, the Administration obviously . hopes that Khrushchev, with Undersecretary of State AvereU Har-rnan waiting on his doorstep, will not take any of this sturm and drang stufi on the part of the Captive Nations Committee too seriously.

It Is not that anybody contemplates a cOTSclous sellout" of eastern lEluropean hopes in exchange for a nuclear test - ban pact with the Soviets. The Idea of an "opening to the East, which was first explored by the Vatican, is something that is conceived in expectations of a quid for a quo. The theory behind it aU is that Soviet Russia has actually been undergoing a mutation, or a sea - change, and is ready to ease up on the Captive Nations. The "things that are Gods" In Poland and Hungary, 60 the hopes run, will be freed from secular or political interference; the churches will be allowed to preach and practice Christianity without hindrance; and some measures of clvU liberty might be expected to follow in an atmosphere that Is purged of religious tensions.

When this columnist put the foregoing case for the "opening to the East" to organizers of Captive Natiwis Week, however, he got a short answer: "Crumbs! He also got a pre-dictlwi that the Kennedy Ad-mlnIstrati(Mi, for all the hopes that AvereU Harriman may carry with him to Moscow, wiU not dare settle for crumbs.

Khrushchev is already (m record for being willing to accept a test - ban agreement that would cover nuclear explosions in the air of underwater provided the NATO nations are ready to sign a non - aggressi(xi pact with the Soviet Union and its East European "allies. But the trade of pact for pact, short of Including along with it a Soviet guarantee of free elections In the East European sateUltes, W1 almost certainly never be made.

For one thing, a pact Is a treaty, and aU treaties to which the U. S. is a signatory must be ratified by two - thirds of the Senate under the "advice and consent clause of the Constitution. It Is impossible to visualize two-thirds of the Senate signing away the hopes of the East European captive peoples, or granting what would amount to recognition of the long-term legitimacy of the East German Communist State.

If you dont believe that the Senate would put its coUective foot down on a treaty that would consign eastern Europe to the Soviets in perpetuity, just take a look at the list of honorary members of the National Captive Nati(His Committee. The list includes Senators Paul Douglas of Illinois, Prank Lausche of Ohio, Ralph Yarborough of Texas, Keating and Javlts of New York, Kuchel of California, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Thurston Morton of Kentucky, and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. A bl-partlsan list that crosses all lines, whether of party or Ideology.

Moreoever, there Is more than idealism Involved. A Scott of Pennsylvania has a Polish and Hungarian vote to worry about; a Lausche, with much of his strength in Qeveland. Ohio, has all the bl(X)ds of eastern Eui> ope watching him. in Connecticut, Senator Thomas Dodd cannot live politically without support from people with Polish ties.

There is one way around the U. S. Senate; an exchange of "declarations 6n the part of the NATO nations, and the Warsaw Pact stooges would not have (Continued on Page 5)

Home Entertainment Records

By ELMER ROESSNER

No one, not even the Internal Revenue Service, will have any real idea of what the new travel and entertainment tax deductl(Hi regulations will mean until next year when the confused taxpayers and the IRS come to grips over 1963 returns.

Even that first joust wont reveal all. While the IRS proposes. the court still disposes. Conceivably the taxpayers may get some relief there. But the courts take a long time.

Then, too. some of the finer points (sometimes crudely referred to as "loopholes) may not be discovered until years later when an unusual case reveals them.

The point that taxpayers should remember, and it cant be repeated often enough, is: keep records, keep records, keep records. E>en if th tax-pa^r has analyzed a particular regulati(i correctly and has conformed to Its requirements.

he will still lose out if he cant prove that he conformed.

TWO POSSIBILITIES

The need for proof cropped up again In the latest Prentice-H a 11 Executive Tax Report which commented on deductions for business entertainment at home. The report pointed out that the regulatltms indicate home entertainment deductions are allowable for two general kinds of home entertainment.

The first kind is "quiet busi-ness meals at home for which there are three requirements: there was a business purpose; food and drinks were served In an atmosphere conducive to business; and there were no distracting Influences. Most peculiarly, according to Prentlce-Hall, out-of-pocket expenses in these circumstance are deductible if a business discussion doesnt precede or follow or even if business Isnt discussed at aUl

The important thing is that

DO other, nonbtfsiness guests should be presentthey could be construed as a distracting Influence.

BEFORE OR AFTER

The second kind of home entertainment deductions which appear permissible are those preceding or following a bona-fide business discussion.

In this case, the out-of-pocket expenses are deductible the same way entertainment expenses at a night club or restaurant before or after a business discussion are deductible. When entertaining at home "before or after business, other guests can be present, but the cost of entertaining them is not deductible.

Deductions for the two above-mentioned situatlmis, however, are possible only if they are accurately recorded in a diary or record book at or near the time the expense Is Incurred If receipts for all items of or more accompany the claim.

Or. as Prentlce-Hall puts It: "Prove it or lose It,

SOME SIGNIFICANT FACTS AND FIGURES The Consumer Price Index stood at 106.2 at the end of May, unchanged for the second consecutive month...The Wholesale Price Index Inched up 0.1 per cent to 100,2 during the week ended July 2.,.C(Histruc-tl(Mi expenditures totaled $5.9 billion In June, according to preliminary estimates, up 8 per cent over May and 2 per cent ahead of June. 1962....May manufacturers' sales were unchang* ed from Aprils 34.9 billion.... while new orders dipped less than 1 per cent to $36.7 billion.. ..June department store sales, seasonally adjusted, were up 9 per cent over the 1962 month end sales for the first five m(Hiths of the year were 4 per cent ahead of the same 1962 period....Per capita retail sales in 1962 were $1,281, a 6 per cent rise over the $1,208 reported for 196L

SEASONED TROUPERS'^* Nearly two centurlei of movie-making are repre-tented by careers of theee six aereen playera on set o a Western In Hollywood. From left: Bruce Cabot, Kent Taylor, William Bendix, Barton MacLane, Richard Arlen and Lon Chaney, Jr.

Burlington Firm Can Fill Biology Lab For Colleges

By DON BOLDEN * Times-News Staff Writer Written for the Associated Press

BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) ~ Need a skeletwi?

Or how about some living amoebae or a fruit fly molded in plastic?

You can get them in Burlington. If fact, you can get anything you need to set Up a complete college biology laboratory.

Its the business of Carolina Biological Supply Co. to supply these unusual items, along with 80 many others that it requires a 740-page catalogue to list them.

Many people over the state, and here in Alamance County for that matter, do not realize the nature or the magnitude of this business. This is due to the type cd clientele that seeks CarolhiaS' 'nuv' terialscolleges, medical schools, hospitals, large high schools. The average man and the average business does not buy from the firm.

But those who do buy from Carolina are in all 50 states and a number of foreign countries. This foreign trade recently brought Carolina the Presidents E Award for excellence in exports.

Carolina can provide plant and animal specimens, living or preserved! The animals range from one-celled organisms up to dogs, cats or monkeys. It also produces color slides and a wide variety of specimens mounted in plastic.

Hundreds of botanical parts are available, and many vinyl plastic models of plants, animals and their parts are being sold as teaching aids. The Ust ranges from living cultures of protozoa to skeletons of animals from small fish and frogs up to humans.

It is an unusual business and

Dr. Beers Will Be Lecturer In Asian Studies

Dr. Burton Beers, associate professor of history at N. C. State of the University of North Carolina, Raleigh, will appear as guest lecturer on the Summer Program in Asian Studies at East Carolina College Friday, July 19, Dr. George Pasti, director of the Program, has announced.

A specialist on the Far East, Dr. Beers will speak twice Friday morning in the Austin Auditorium. At 9 a.m. he will (Uscuss Some Problems in American-Japanese Relations and at 12 noon. Red China. The lectures will be open to the public.

Dr. Beers has been a member of the N. C. State faculty since 1955. An A. B. graduate of Hobart CoUege in New York state, he holds both the M. A. and the Ph. D. degrees from Duke University, where in 1956 he was a Japan Society Scholar. In 1959-1960 he was a fellow in East Asian Studies at Harvard University.

His interest in Asia is Indicated by his book Vain Endeavor: Robert Lansings Attempt to End the American - Japanese Rivalry, published in 1962 by the Duke University Press, and his present collaboration with Paul H. Cyde of Duke University a new edition of The Far East: A History of the Western Impact and Eastern Response, expected to be Issued by Prentice - Hall in 1965.

Dr. Beers is now serving as chairman of the southeastern ^ gional conference of the Assoc-tion for Aslan Studies.

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4) people to obey the Supreme courts dedsion of 1954 out* lawing segregation in the public schools (the ruling Bar nett and Wallace both defied), it is rather strange and paradoxical to find us c(M)ficiously breaking law.

King explained Uic Negroes attitude toward laws:

Let us turn to a concrete example of Just and unjust laws. An unjust law is a code that a'majority inflicts In a minority and that Is not binding on Itself. This is difference made legal ^ .

On the other hand, a hat law is a code that a majority compels a minority to follow that it is willing to follow tt-self. This is sameness made legal

a big one, with facilities in Louisi-,esses of producing a skelettm

ana, Oregon and Maine, in addi-

ticm to those here. Its employes number 174.

The firm began in 1927. It was founded by Dr. T. E. Powell Jr., then a teacher o biology at Elon College. He continues to head the company. He started the supply business as a sideline, but tlM demand was a growing one, and in the next year he purchased the present sit6 and built a small laboratory.

Three college professors and several students worked part-time there. By 1933, the firms business Increase made possible the first fuUrtime employe.

Three subsidiary units of the company operate in other parts of the country. Powell Laboratories in Gladstone, Ore. is much like the Burlington "facillty, having warehouses, laboratories, and stock for supplying the western states. Waubun Laboratories at Gladstone, Ore. is much like the Burlington facility, having warehouses, laboratories, and stock for supplyhig the western states. Waubun Laboratories at Schri-ever. La., is a coUectiMi and processing station which produces specimens for the Burlington plant. In addition, it prepares many skelettms for the home unit.

A small laboratory and dock are maintained at Jonesport, Me., without a resident staff. A crew from the Burlington laboratory goes there seasonally to collect marine forms.

One of the companys established units, the plastomount department, was recently moved from the main plant across town to another company property, the Rainey Building, formerly Alamance General Hospital. This department molds specimens in plastic mounts.

In addition to the catalog, the firm publishes its own paper, Carolina Tips, printed 10 times annually with a circulation of 37,-000 copies. The publication features scientific articles of interest to biologists and goes to every American college, university, to large hospitals, medical schools, and high schools as well as to many institutions overseas.

There are a number of divisions within the firm. The culture department grows living cultures of amoeba and other minute forms of life. The photogr^hy department produces color transparencies for teaching purposes, and the preserved botany and preserved geology departments preserve thousands of specimens for use in the classroom.

Everything is unusual to the layman hereeven the shipping department. It features closed loading docks. Trucks can back in and be shut up completely for all-weather loading.

The firm has its own print shop and own IBM department for monthly figures on income, stock

S&16S

One of the biggest chemical warehouses in North Carolina is located amid the Carolina facilities. Officials of the company say the sciences are now merging and chemistry material and physics equipment are being supplied with other materials. In the fall! the firm will begin physiological appartus.

The business is unusual in itself, and some of the methods of producing the supplies are unusual as well. For instance, the proc-

might be a bit Shocking to the layman visiting the plant.

The body of the animal from which a skeleton is to be made is taken to a cutting table. As much flesh as possible is cut away, and the roughed out skeletwi is placed in a container filled with the larvae of a particular type of beetle. These tiny creatures clean the bones which are then degreased and bleached for mounting.

The firm has come far since those early days as Indicated by the number of employes. And these people possess an outstanding amount of scientific knowledge. Five staff members have Ph. D degrees, and the department heads and many key technicians are trained as college biology majors.

Auto Buyers Making Smaller PapentsToday

Fell More Than A Mile To Death

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Some of todays auto buyers are making smaller monthly payments than those of a few months back.

This trend to lower down payments and longer time to repay is moderate so far and widely scattered and generally deplored by leading finance companies.

The trend is traced to the big rush to sell cars in a booming production yearand, even more, to sharp competition among lending agencies.

Total auto sales are high but rivalry is keen among different makes, and dealers are pushing hard for more buyers.

Lending institutions have plenty of funds on hand, often from savings on which they are paying higher interest this year. Their urge to put these funds to work is .strong. Some are easing credit terms to get more business.

The move this week by the Federal Reserve System to raise short-term interest rates isnt expected to have any immediate effect on the auto loan market.

Most lending agencies are sticking to a maximum of 36 months for repayment. But the average maturity of new car instalment contracts has risen.

In the first quarter of 1963, about 75 per cent of all contracts that ccHiunercial banks and 6ales finance companies purchased from dealers carried maturities of 36 mMiths, compared to 70 per cent in 196J and 25 per cent in 1955.

The average maturity last year was around 31 months, but this year has crept up to near 32 months.

But in some cities of late car buyers have been getting up to 42 or 48 months in which to finish supplying payments.

Leading car financing companies blame some commercial banks for this trend and say they wont go almig.

The maximum 36-month term payment plan is reasonable and Ford Intends to hold to it, Robert S. Olson, chairman of Ford Motor Credit Co., said.

MANVILLE, N.J, (AP) - A parachute Jumper fell more than a mile to his death Wednesday night when his main chute failed to cgien. State Police said.

He was John Maurice, 25, formerly of New York, who Uved near Decker Airport. Police said his reserve chute opened too late to clock his fall.

State Trooper Peter Dulmstra said Maurice was practicing target Jumping at the airport Just south of here. He Jumped from 5,6(K) feet and smashed into a wheat field 200 yards from the target.

The fire ant, which bu become a Mrious threat to agriculture in

the South, gets its name from the mildly burning sensation caused by its sting.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) to run any Constitutional gauntlet. for it would not have the force of a treaty. But one cannot conceive of such a declaration passing muster with the West Germans or with de Gaulle.

The worries about a sellout this week, then, are not very real, even if AvereU Harriman might be complaisant, which is extremely doubtful, anyway.

ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT

ArHf Instant-dnria* T-4-L. Ton fl H taJM hold to cback Itchinc. bum

Inf, in minutes. Tbsn in 3 to S dars* watch Infsctsd skin slouch off. Watch

healthy skin rsplace it. If not ploas-ed IN ONE HOUR, your 4S ' '

any drug atom. NOW' at

sd IN ONE

our 4Sc bMk at

Did you know that RICH PLAN has over 8,000 customers in Eastern North Carolina? FOB DETAILS DIAL PL 2-7947

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, ^uly 18, 19635

LEDERS ANNUAL

JULY JUBILEE ^ OP JT~ VALUE!.

SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE ... So Be Sure And Check Every Department

Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer

DRESSES

REDUCED

Cottons, Dacrons, Sheers WAS NOW

^'$14.98 . ' $10.98 .

$19.98 - $12.98 . $10.98 . $7.98 . $6.98

$8.98

Special Racks Of Ladies

COTTONS

7 to 15 Valnes To |7.M

10 to 20 ^

14H to Z4H

4.00

Summer Costnme

JEWELRY

Reg. Values 88c

to $1.98

One Rack Of Ladies

Swim Suits

Reg. $14.98 Now Reg. 110.98 Now

7.98

6.98

Reg. $9.98 Now

' 'dfiiiaiiaii

5.98

Entirs Stock Of Chlldress Summer

DRESSES

REDUCED

By Cinderella CottMs. Dacrons and Sheers '

WAS NOW

$8.98 .. $6.98 $7.98 .. $5.98 $5.98 .. $4.49 $4.98 . $3.98

Ladies Wrap

SKIRTS

Daermi-

Cottons

Bleeding

Madras

Reg. $12.98

Nok^998

Beg. 819.95

now^8.9S

Reg. 88J8

now^6.98

Beg. 87.98

Now 5*98

Special Rack Of Ladlei

Jamaica

Shorts

Reg. 84.98 Now

*3.49

Beg. 83.98 Now

*2.98

Reg. 82.98 Now

*2.29

Ladies Matched Sets

PLAID SHIRT

And

Solid Color Jamaicas $

Reg. $3.98 Value

1.98

CARPET REMNANTS

SCATTER

RUGS

Sizes 18 X 26 > $1^.00

For

White Muslin

SHEETS

81 X 99

Reg.

$1.45

$4 .00

ea.

saoEsmiias

fnallilu FAMILY

Entire Stock Of Ladies Spring And Summer

Dress Shoes Reduced

Reg. 89.98 Valnes Reg. $7.98 Values

*5-** *4-8*

Special Tables Of

Ladies Dress SHOES

White. Black. Bone

Values To $6.98

2.99

Special Tables Of

Ladies Flats REDUCED

White. Bone And Blaek

Values To $4.98

1.88

Special Tables Of

Mens Dress Shoes Reduced

Loafers And Lace Styles Values To $8.98

4.00

Ladies Nylon

HOSE

Seams * Seamless Reg. 59c Value

3 $4 .00

Pair JL

Rayon And Acrylle

BLANKETS

Sizes 72 X 90 Washable

$0-88

Bryson Manor**

Electric

Blankets

Double Bed Sizs Single Control t Years Guarantee

.98

Entire Stock Of Mens Summer

SUITS

REDUCED

Group No. 1 Dacron and Wools Reg. $39.98 To $45.00

Sale

Price

.989

Group No. 2 Dacron and Cotton Reg. $29.98 To $35.00

Sale

Price

.98

Sale

Price

Group No. 8 Dacron and Rayon Wash - N - Wear Reg. 829.98 Values

$4 A.98

Mens Short Sleeve

SPORT

SHIRTS

' )

SoUds - Priats Plaids - Ivys Regular Values To $2.98

$J^.89

Sizes 8-M-L

Mens Authentie

INDIAN

MADRAS

SPORT SHIRTS

Guaranteed To Bleed

A Regular $Q-88 $5.98 Value O

Entire Stock Of M^ns Summer

Sport CoaU Reduced

Dacron and Cotton Seersucker Stripes

Regular Value To $19.98

Sale

Price

Regulars And Longs

.98

Meas And Boys Short Sleeve

Sport

Shirts

SoUds And Prints

Sanitized

Cotton

eO.

Special Group Of Mens

Swim

Trunks

REDUCED

i 1 i

Large Assortment

of Cotton

REMNANTS price

1/2

INCORPORATED

Special Table of Cotton

PRINTS

Priats And Solid Colors Values To 49c Yd.

yds. for $4 .00

The DaUy Eenecwr, Greenville, N. C.Thuredey, July 18, 1963Some Urging Unpledged Electors To Beat JFK

EDITORS NOTE In an ftt-tempt to block Precident cKn-nedr re-election, ame SouUi-era DemocrmU are promoting an uni^edged elector movement. Thetr object la to tere the Hmat

iiHlependmt elector icfaetne as alng Kennedy five and Sen. Harry

means of defeiuUng Kennedys Byrd. D-Va.. six.

for re-elecUon. South Carolina E. P. Riley,

But Democratic politicians outside their states and some

-- ^----within Wallaces's are wary of,w<^v..ci . -

^Representative select tte neid|txrfting. Republicans, hopehil o pledged elector movement in the President. The Associated Press coUecting aome Southern electoral state

Democratic state chainnan. thinks its too early to predict whether there will be an ua

surveyed the South to see how the movement is faring. The findings are the suhiect of the following story by Jack Bell AP poUti-cal writer.

By JACK BELL

votes for their partys n<ninee, don't like the move.

Here Is how the situation shapes up on a state by state basis:

Mississippi The unpledged elector movement, supported by Barnett, appears likely to be suc-WASHINOTON AP> An un-lf?ff* the I^publicans choose

pledged elector movement linied cwd^te. -------

at forcing the choice of the nextL*i:_ tate went to Kennedy to

J. Drake Edens, Repubican state chairman, said history has proved that unpedged electors may 'offer some attimction In theory but never work out, Wten Tbumu>nd was governor and headed the States Rights ticket in 1948, he got 39 electoral votes I including South Carolinas eight.

president by the House of Rep-rcisentaves appears to be wither

tlons could put both loyalist and i960, reseniauves appears to be witner- ^**^^*^cted delegations on the North Carc^ina - Bert Bennett. 1R on the political vine In Dixie I primary to be held Democratic state chairman, says

An Associated Press survey na^onaJ conventions the unpledged elector movement

11 Southenn states Indicates that presldentlsl can- is against North Carolinas way

In only three Mississippi. Ala- ? delegation which lost of doing things,

bama and South Carolina doesi^ roPPd from the gen- Robert Gavin, who recently

there appear to be any slgnlftcant,

possibility that major party nom-j 2*, th^ ballot, but

lne mi,ht be denied *iector.l;

toS'votL^STtliSfstot^we*^^ deSed*to ttese*^o K

likely the action would be ef-1 Rubel Phillips. Republican can-

. ______________ re

signed as Republican state chairman, observed: I think the fight in 1964 is going to be between the regular Republican and the regular Democratic party.

North Carolina always has voted with either the Democratic or Republican parties.

Virginia A bill for unpledged electors which died in the Virginia

Legislature In 1962 may be offered again next year. But State Sen. Thomas K, Blanton, Dem-

provided the closest electcniil vote! **niay be useful outcome since the Wllson-Huges Mississippi gave its nine elec-

wS*uL*^iiirt.'^Jjjn toral votes to the states rights

S. * ticket headed by Strom Thurmond ocratic party chairman, said "It

Of 23 electo^ votes. , 1948, ns eight unpledged elec- wont amount to much - it never

Under the ConsUtulon, the tors voted for Sen. Harry P, amounted to anything in the

House selects the president only Byrd, D-Vt., in i960. past.

if none of the candidates receives Alabama Wallce has urged; Walter R. GambUl, vice chalr-

Dlxie Democrats to Join in a man of the state Republican par-

a majority of the electoral votes. X the House renders the verdia each state delegation casts a single vote, regardless of the states size.

Despite the closeness of the popular vote results In 1960, President Kennedy still would have been elected if the 25 had been lopped off Ms 303 electoral vote total. Election in 1964 will require a minimum of 270 electoral votea.

Govs. Ross Barnett of Mississippi and George Wallace of Alabama have been promoting the

movement he says can keep eltii er major party candidate from getting a majority of electoral votes. He said this would "create compounded confusions from which we can gain some meaningful c<mcessl(m8."

Despite Wallaces stand. Sens. John Sparkman and Lister Hill are expected to support the national Democratic ticket, as are several House members,

Alabama gave its 11 electoral votea to the 1948 States Rights ticket. It split its 1960 vote glv-

ty commented: "The next president of the United States will be elected by the Democrats or by tiie Republican party. We cant afford to be playing games with any unpledged elector movement. It's a lot of waste motion.

Virginia has not gcme Democratic hi a presidential election since 1948.

Tennessee Having voted Republican in the last three elections, Tennessee no longer is considered part of the once solid South. Any movement for un-

Surgical Transplants Are Seeing Flurry Of Action

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP)~8urgeon-pl-oneers are pushing closer to their goal d stopping death from claiming pe<H;>le who are 90 per cent healthy,.

These people die because le vital organ fails. They could live If they could borrow a healthy organ. More and more doctors are becoming <HHlmlstic that it can be done.

In a flurry of new steps. U.8. rirceons recently transplanted lungs and livers, taken fnwn dead persons, into five sick people, A In a flurry of new steps. U.S. surgeons recently transplanted lungs and livers, taken from dead perstMw, into five sick people. A Soviet surgeon hopes aoon to try transplanting a human heart.

The American teams proved they have mastered the skills to tran>lant and connect up the borrowed lungs and livers, as they had done with human kidneys.

Still unanswered is the key question whether these borrowed organs can remain alive and workingor will be destroyed by a natural kind oi aUeivic reac-tkm.

All three persms receiving the new livers and one who was given a borrowed lung died fairly soon af|erward, Init their deaths were attributed to causes other thui the transplants. A Pittsburgh man given a new lung on July 7 died July 15.

The great hurdle la apparently a natural and useful defense. If germs or viruses attack you, your body creates antibodies to destroy or neutralize the Invaders. In much the same way, most ex perts believe, your body reacts to reject borrowed or foreign tissues.

Transplanted skin and kidneys and other organs will take among Identical twins, who are alike Im-munologically. You can borrow blood or bone or artery graft-from someone else, but you re place the borrowed blood cells. i and the bone or artery acts as a

scaffold for growth of your own new tissue.

The grand quest has been find; to understand why and how the rejection of living tissues comes about, and then to use radlaticm or drugsmainly drugs nowto repress or knock out the nautral rejection mechanism until the borrowed organ Is accepted.

While an exact score is hard to come by, more than 100 transplants of kidneys, from living or newly dead donors, have been done here and abroad in the last 10 years. More than a dozen recipients won at least an extra three months of life, and at least one is going strong after more than three years. The latter was a young mui who was bathed with powerful doses of radiation before receiving a kidney from his brother.

Now the surgical teams are primarily using drugs, including anti-cancer drugs, which have been found to act against the bodys Immunity barrier.

With these and other aids, more centers have performed kidney transplants. In Denver two men and a boy were given livers taken from persons who had just died.

The boy died from hemorrhage after surgery, but one man lived for three weeks before succumb^

Ing to blood clots, and the borrowed liver was reported to have looked quite normal. The second mans death also was ascribed to ^

similar compUcatlons. GRIFFIN. Ga. (AP) Anew

Suroenn* at th P^sh-button spray produced by a

surgeons at the University of jocal firm * is stlpplng ferocious

pital authorities said the lung apparently functioned until the man died of a chronic kidney ailment.

This feat, apparently the first lung transplant in humans, was repeated this month in Pittsburgh,

In Moscow. Dr. Vladimir De-mlkhov has transplanted a heart from one dog into another and the dog lived with two hearts for 141 days. The physician boldly transplanted the entire head of a dog onto tiie neck of another, and says the transposed head ate and barked for 29 days.

Dr. Demokhov, parting company with most experts, thinks the real problem is not some rejec-ti(xi mechanism, but simply a problem of excellent technique, and that a borrowed organ wUl survive if it is properly implanted to have mainly an excellent blood supply. He Is reported ready to try giving a patient dying from heart disease the healthy heart of a person killed by accident.

More and more specialists are tackling the three basic problems the surgical techniques of transplanting organs, detrous arcxind natures rejection bafrler, and methods of storing or banking viable organs for hours or days until they are needed.

Spray Stopping Dogs In Tracks

Colorado Medical Center also re cently transplanted a womans splennwhich she could do withoutinto her 19-year-old son, this time with the hooe the borrowed spleen would help overcome and deficiency In the boy's

dogs in their tracks, with no lingering ill effects.

The product is composed of ole-oresin capsicum, the most active ingredient of cayenne papper, in a base of light mineral oil. It is squirted in a stream that reaches

fectlwis.

In Jackson, Miss., a 58-year-old

trlls or mouth. Discovered by

convict lived for 1* daoy two professors

Cervino a hesJthv w frnm ^e University of Georgia, the

dead natient t Jnlare i repellent has been recommended

hL own with inoAr Ho? comlng in contact with

his own riddled with cancer. Hos- dogs-postmen Included.

MONEY FOR MISSIONS I VATICAN CITY (AP) Contributions to Catholic mission work through Its principal agency Increased last year to $22.9 million. a rise of nearly $l million.

COUNTRY

Gentleman

DISTILLED LONDON DRY

GIN

85 PROOF

Diitilled from 100% Groin

FUTURE PROJECTA one-man scooter, power. I ed by a Jet of air, teats the principle of rocket powered plat-I forma at Downey, California. It may be uaed in lunar travel.

Did you know that RICH PLAN can serve a Family Of 4 for as little as $15.00 A Week?

FOR DETAILS DIAL PL 2-7M7

Botltrd Bf

XA OOUGHFRTY S SONS. Inc., Outilisn Philadelphia, Pa

pledged electors would have to come at next qprtngs party convention but there arc no signs of any campaign for it.

H, 8. Walters, Democratic state chaimum, says "tiiers are a few people who are upset about the civil rights problem but by next year there wont be any feeling about it by the time the election comes around, he said.

A Dlxlecrat movement failed in the state in 1948, although one elector cast his tellot for Thurmond.

Georgia Gov. Car E. Sanders a moderate on the racial Issue, controls the state party machinery and the Legislature. He has said he will have no part of any Independent elector or thlr<l party movement.

SegregaUtmisto are trying to promote an Independent elector ticket, but Eiemocratic State Chairman J, B. Puua says. "I dont think It has a chance. Agreeing, Republican State Chairman James W. Dorsey said: I think the voters of Georgia will make a clear cut choice be-, tween the Republican and Democratic nwnlnees.

Georgia Democrats have never bolted their party ticket.

Arkansas Any successful Independent elector movement would have to have the support of Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who gave reluctant backing to Kennedy In I960.

Tom Harper, Democratic state chairman, and William Spicer, Republican chairman, say nobody

has expressed an Interest In such a movement.

Arkansas stayed with President Harry 8. Truman against tte Dlxlecrat movement in 1948.

LouUlana - The State Senate killed bill passed by the House to provide for unpledged electors. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La and Rep. GUUs Long, D-La., were outspokenly against tiie measure.

Segregationists now are taking their flght to the state democratic central ccxnmlttee.

In 1948, Louisiana gave its 10 electoral votes to Thurmond. Tte central committee beat down 51 to 49 a move to put unpledged electors on the ballot in 1960.

Florida An unpledged cilec-tors bill died in the 1963 State

Legislature, Leaders do not expect it to be revived.

Warren Goodrich, chairman o the State Democratic, Executive Committee, said he opposed the blU because it pledged electors were chosen in a spring primary they would be committed to an unknown candidate. If unpledged electors were chosen, he said the votera would be virtually disenfranchised.

State Rep, Charles Holley of St. Petersburg, a Republican with gubernatorial aspirations, said the proposal would have hurt GOP chances since the Republican presidential candidates name would not be on the ballot.

Texas No indication anywhere In the state of any movement aimed at choosing unpledged electors.

9* .J ^ EXERCISE Anns. Duchess of Rutland, puts her foal colt ^Oraps fruit through a halter drill at her atud farm In Palnawlck. England. The Dutcheaa, who - o^y^We>h mounuin ponlea to the U.S.. haa been running the farm for yeara.

SPECTACULAR ONCE-A-YEAR

onLl

W/w slashed for quick CLEARANCE!

Use Your Credit for these Great Savings 'X .Z''*

YovMI nevr find betttr buyi or greater sovlngs fhoii during this once* "a-year Clean Sweep Salel This is it-The Sale of Solesl Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Appliances sacrificed for quick clearance while quantities last* Hundreds of items not listed on sale at a fraction of their original valuel Everything sold on first come, first served basis. Shop without money for these borgainsuse your credit.

Diamonds at Fabulous Low Prices

Prices Slashed on Watches

DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS MATCHING 14K GOLD RINGS

OImmaA MItaira wS tMMW<ii

whe ..... $67.50 ohm0mM........$199.50

4 0kiM4St....... $99.50 I3DImii4M......$224.50

7 Dhmmit Sl.......$119.50 f) MomwHl M.....$249.50

DiMd st.......$149.50 17 Diooiid SI......$299.50

to DIMMd St......$174.50 11 Die-e-u

tim.iM.dM $1S9.50 ....$159.50

Odd. oitd Croow landi

look At These Amazing Values

Pc.Srt.fTttft I J| 11 r J an.Jnl>taiit IwRIi/MH

SASLOWS

406 EVANS ST.

racxn SIZE

IRANSISTOR Rinirt

$1A88

WWMUf 1^

Complete with Bottorr-Earphoft. - Cmo

V2 OFF

Save Up To 50%

on small APPLIANCES

$8.88

SHEFFIELD STAINLESS

STEAK KNIVE

with serrated-edgc BLADES! Smooth Molded Handles

ON ALL

Watch Bands

Billfold,

AU Vaises

Newest Ts

Styles! $5.08

Only

tf/

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

PennetsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 18. 19637

AL.WAY8 FIRST QUAUITY

REDUCED!

SUMMER

SUITS

Final Clearance On

TROPICAL WEIGHTS

152025

Look neat, remain cool . .'. hour after hour in Penney's Tropical Suits. All light weight, wrinkle fighting blends Dacron, Dacron polyester 'n cotton Dacron 'n rayon, Dacron 'n wool, 3-buttons? Penneys has it with pleated or plain front trousers.

RETIREMENT HOME leatares front and rear screen porch to take advantage of riniar and summer sun and breezes. The foor-room home measures 2S by 23, plus the carport at>d porch. The breakiast alcove is handy to the rear porch. The Uvini-dinm area, as well as front bedroom, are cross ventilated. An extra walk-in closet can also be converted into a dark room for a camera hobbyist. Rian HA295R contains 784 square feet, plus the carport and porch, Jan Keiner, 1000 52nd Ste North, St. Petersburg 10, Fla., is the architect.

Swedens Defense Set-Up Jolted By Spy Disclosure

By BRACK CURRY

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -Swedens armed forces have embarked Ml a crash program to close the defense gap ,caused by the betrayal of njjlit^y secrets to the Soviet Union by air force Col. Erik Wennerstrom.

fbesa is an atmocphere of al-mosi irartime urgency at the Defense Ministry.

Lights bum far into the night as army, navy and air force officers grapple with the task of repairing the probable loss of the nations entire defense strategy to the Russians.

Security services are working around the clock to check on other possible leaks in the military es-tablkshment or the government.

Everyonethe government, opposition parties, defense staffs and the newspapersagrees that Wennerstrom crippled Sweden. The tall, suave airman diplomat has confessed that he fed military secrets to the Russians for 15 years.

During that period he had access to Swedens entire defense strategy. Wennerstrom knew a lot about the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations defense plans and weapons. He Visited NATO military Installations. He was in fr^ quent cwitact with Danish anf Norwegian military men. He was friendly with many top Western diplomats here.

The armed forces face an immensely CMfniriicated and costly task. Fortifications, headquarters and battle statiMis, hangars, ship tunnels, repair shops and storaf e depots have been built in-toC granite accomodations at top-secret locations. Newspapers have reported there are 500 of these. Two deep tunnels have been carved out of a mountain to accomodate destroyers, submarines and other naval units. Plans have called for the entire navy to be provided with tunnels. These installations cannot be moved. Must new ones be built?

The Swedish air force of 1.000 alj-jet, first-line planes must now consider whether a major redeployment to new bases underground and on the surface is needed to maintain Its combat effectiveness.

For its oil supplies Sweden depends entirely on Imports. Oil and gasoline are stored in vast

underground tanks In rock cham-!bers and abandoned mines. Hidden pipelines link these to the berthing places of tankers and tank cars. It will take years and vast sums of money to relocate these. *

Military expenditures now take about Mie-fiftb of Swedens national budget. According to some estimates, this nation now must spend the equivalent of hundreds of millions of dollars more, and in a hurry, to repair the damage of the loss of defense secrets through Wennerstrom. I

Informed sources say Sweden probably will face vastly in-; creased military research costs as | a result of the Wennerstrwri i

case. Although Sweden is neutral and not a member of NATO, the Western powers for some time quietly passed on to the Swedish armed forces important technical data on defense matters. The view here is that the west probably will halt such aid in view of uncertainty about Swedens security system.

Military sources say the armed forces also face a morale problem in the ranks in the wake of the Wennerstrom disclosures.

Many Swedes are asking: If Wennerstrom could work for the Russians so long without any suspicion by our security services then how many others are doing the same in Sweden?

style right, priced light!

MENS WALK SHORTS

Jm for M Smj

Automatic wash n wear demands little or |

no ironing.

One Group Dacron

Polyester & Wool

One Group

Wash N Wear Cotton

Scientist Will Watch Sun^s Eclipes Saturday

WASHINGTON (AP) Natures big show Saturday a total eclipse of the sun will draw one of the biggest scientific audiences in history and have a barrage of rockets for an overture.

The experts, however, wont view the awesome sight as just a spectacular. They hope to get Information that may reduce the hazards of space travel and improve weather forecasting and communications.

Because of the eclipses pathi more people than ever before will glimpse at last part of the eclipse. Mose Americans, though,' will see only a partial eclipse.

It will be total only along a 60! mile-wide path across Alaska,, Canada and Maine.

And only in these areas may it' be viewed safely with the naked eye, lor elsewhere the performance will be to brilliant.

A rocket barrage from various points in North America will her-1 aid the eclipse. The rockets will | be used in conducting various ex-1 periments. . |

A jet aircraft, carrying scientists and an astronaut. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm S. Carpenter, will chase the eclipse's shadow across the continent.

Radio beams from earth will be

focused on it.

Radio astronomers in various parte of the globe will tune in on radio emissions from the great star itself when its face is wholly or partially darkened by the passage of the moon between the earth and the sun in just the right way.

Other scientists wUl study the antics of birds and other wildlile during the eerie period of the eclipse. A Univei-sity of Maine group, for example, intends to keep tabs on the behavior of mosquitoes.

The Tiros VI weather-satelhle is expected to take pictures of the cloud cover in various parts of the world during the eclipse.

The eclipse will be the first to be seen throughout the United States and Canaaa since 19ou.

.7^

Mens DRESS

STRAW HATS

M and O

Mens TERRY

Beach Shirts

.50

X and JL

Mens SUMMER

WORK SHIRTS

1.44

Mens SUMMER

WORK PANTS

.44

Cotton Poplin ^

Boys Quality

Walking Shorts

1.50 $9

and M

and

Jr. Boys

PLAY SHORTS

50c

Reduced

Boy Shflrt Sleeves

SPORT SHIRTS

.00

.22

and

Handsome plaids and solids in Penneys blended Dacron polyester *n cotton walk shorts. Cooly crisp in sleek continental or traditionally university grad model. Wash 'n wear with little or no ironing. Smart summer savings.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

COTTON SPORTSHIRTS

Fashion value! Galey & Lord plus Dan River short sleeve sportshirts in vibrant plaids and solids, Edwardian prints too in button-down coat model. Automatic wash 'n wear with little or no ironing.

TOMORROW !

The great shadow, traveling at speeds averaging nearly 1.8(X) miles an hour, will cut across the North Pacific and the Bering Sea, then move inland to sWeep across Manitoba and Ontario on i Canada, then through southern Quebec and central Maine leaving North Amehca at Bar Harbor.

Every department reduces summer stock...you get unbelievable savings on fa.shion and home needs you want right now..,right through summerl

BA RGAIN .BUYS!

About 50 cultivated plants in the United States require insect pollination, including alfalfa, sweet clover, watermelons, apples and cucumbers.

CHANNEL,COMMUtER BoL Blatten. 35-ycar-old'London bank clerk, seta eut In a barral from Dovar, England, for Calais. France. Bia.tcn has ccossed tho Channel twica I In add fashion boforo, oneo by csnoo and one# aboard a brasa bedstead aupported by float*.

BOY COTTON KNIT SHIRTS ............... 1*00

n A %2

BOYS SWIM SUITS ....................... *

BOYS SUMMER IAJAMAS ........................ 1 ^0

2 FOR II

TODDLER BOYS FOLO SHIRTS ....................' 100

II TO lO

TODDLER GIRLS DRESSES .................. * "

TODDLER PANT SETS ............................. 1*00

TODDLER BOYS SHIRT A S|HORT SET ............ 1 50

TODDLER BOYS 2 SHIRTS A SHORT SET ........ 2.00

toddler GIRLS KNIT SHIRTS ...... 67?

GIULS SANDALS .................................... 2.00

INFANT SANDALS .................................. 1.50

WOMENS SANDALS ......... 3.00

3.M TO C.88

CHILDRENS WHITE SHOES ........................ 3.00

WOMENS INDIA MADRAS SKIRTS .... ............ 4.00

WOMENS BLOUSES ....... .. 1*^0

II TO

WOMENS DRESS HOTS ...................... *

GIRLS* PLAY SHORTS ..............................

CHARGE ITl REDUCED

^ V

Womens Fashion New

Swim Suits *6 8 10

The Seasons New Look New Fabrics At Fabulous Saving

Terrific Assortment

Womens Shorts

1.50

Solids, Prints Plaids

Womens Blouse And Short Sets

Sizes IOTo 18 HURRY!

2.50

Save On

Summer Fabrics

Reduced

50?

Lawn Sc Leno. Pacron and Cotton. Others

ITEMS CAN BE CHARGED AT . .-.NEYS

K. ' I

. r

SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville* N. C.Thursday, July 18, 1963

mStarts Tomorrow at 8 A.M. Heilig-Meyers Annual Stock Reduction Clearance! ^ The Sale Will Be Right In Our StoreJ

OL^ THEY GO! Our entire warehouse overstock at sacrifice prices . . . youH find floor sampl^' trade-ins, one of-a-kinds, close-outs, market samples, and just plain bargains. Hurry! Limited quat tities ... no mail or phone orders. Remember . . . the sale will be in our store.. not in the warehous^All Md.e .ubjecl to prior Sale. qPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 OCLOCK ^

{ '

LIVING ROOM CLOSEOUTS!5 PC. LIVING ROOM by FOX

Complete Early American Oroup that Juat glows with t Colonial charm. The Early American cover and Sakm ^ Maple wood add warmth to any home. Thla completely foam sbfa. chair, solid maple step tables and cocktail Uble are QUALITY COLONIAL by FOX.*' Originally old for $349 (only 1)FAMOUS STRATFORD SOFAS

Choose frtmi curved Traditional Lawson or Colonial t The ultimate In beauty and have featurea of the finest ^ Sofas I Solid foam reversible cushions; beautiful fabrics, lined kick pleats; foam backs; lifetime front edge. Regular low price was $190.85.2 PC. UVING ROOM by KROEHLER

Big . . . plush sofa with matching lounge chair.

You sit on FOAM (reversible, alppercd cushions) and lean back on moulded foam i>acks. All thla plus 100%

NYLON oover. A quality suite I Reg. low prh $259.00.

CALIFORNIA** SECTIONAL SOFA Large 9 piece sectional unrt with scurptured, aolid foam, sloping iMcks and solid foam ciuhlons. All covered In 100% NYLON fabric that wears and wmts, resist stains.

Our reg. low price $299.95. Save $62.85$10 Down Dlivra Any Living Room Suit*

BOUDOIR CHAIRAS. Stylish, comfortable chairs with the new sweetheart back. $1 down, only 3 16

PICTURB WINDOW TABLE. Doubles as a record cabinet . . .

Triples as a Room Divider. Perfect for phono or TV table, only

6. $1 down 15

MATTRESS OR SPRINGS. MulU . coil Innerspring mattress or boa finings. Full siae! Special $1OA8

AXMINI8TER RUGS 8x13 Luxurious deep pile blend of long wear. Ing fibers. Reg. $58.95. Only 3 $^

TEEN'AOE BEDROOM Satin white with bands of blue. Double drviuier, mirror, chest and book< case bed.

Save $42.95

i PC. BLONDE BED. ROOM. Modern Double D r c a s e r, chest and bookcase bed. Our reg. low price $119J5. ^0^

PLATFORM ROCKERS Upholstered in modern tweed covers. Itocks si-lently on wood base. $1 down delivers (9 to seU)

COSCO raOH CHAIR Folding chromt frame with plastic seat and back. Nationally adver-Used at $17.95 $1 down

METAL PORCH OUO-ERS. Heavy gauge ateel with baked on enamel finish. Reg. $21.95. Only 2. Be early! II 4*77

$1 down

CHINA CABINET. All metal with glass doors at top. Roomy, Good looking $O?.$a

METAL WARDROBE. Double door. Ideal for extra storage. Special low price. $1 O.kt $1 down -ao

MAPLE BEDROOM. 4 Pcs. Huge triple dresser, mirror, chest on chest and fabulous * splndie bed. $10 down

CABINETS. 3 wide. Fits per. fectly on the sink. $1 down. II r.5$

ODD BEDS. Some bookcase beds, some panel, some full size, some singles! Values to $49.95 Be early! Only 7 to go. *14

SIMMONS MATTRESS and Box Spring Sets. Quality so fine that we guarantee it even at these low prices.

Doubles or Singles 58

3-PC. UVINQ ROOM Lovely atyto . . , 100% foam cuahlona . . . nylon oover. Reg. ix'lce *ij i|2^

148

UK8K it CRAIB. Wn, lost in muwhouse for 3 years! (Kennedy old stock) Reg, inice was (only 2)

HOLLY W<X)D BED ' foam mattress

and matching box springs. Salem Maple headboard.

Complete! W (

Sofa ^ed ^ucf4

2 PC. PLASTIC SUITE *

Lawson Sofa and matching chair In heavy duty plastic cover. Sofa ccmverts Into a bed. Idea! for Den. ^ ^

Only 2 to SeU $0 / 77MODERN SOFA BED

When you can buy a modern Sofa Bed for only $38, you know it's a Bargain! Sleek streamlined arm with concealed bedding compartment. A real Buy $2 PC. FOAM & NYLON

Sofa Bed Suite. The NYLON pile frclze cover is beautiful and durable ... so easy to clean! Matching lounge chair also with foam Compare at $150! $10 down ^ ^ m.114HIDE-A.WAY BED

and matching Lounge Chair. Sofa opens into full size bed with Innerspring Mattress for the utmost in comfort. 100% solid foam cushions. Regular low price $219.95. Save $76.95 (only 1) $7 PC. EXTENSION DINETTE

PERMALITE table top resists bums, scratches, chips ... . looks new for years! 6 chairs

upholstered In easy-clean plastic! $3 down ^ROUND DINETTE

5 Pc. Suite with 36 round table thfvt extends to 48! Has that plastic top so easy* to clean. 4 comfortable chairs. $3 down

%KING - SIZE 7 PC. DINETTE

King size table Is 36 x 48 x 60 x 72". Inlaid pearllzed top that resists stains and chipping. The 6 chairs have foam topping for extra comfort. $3 downGIANT 9 PC. DINETTE

Table extends to a full 6 foot! Seats 8 comfortably with room to spare. Has that mar-resistant PERMALITE" top! 8 contour curved chairs with added foam for comfort. Quantities are limited so hurry!

$3 down delivers ^EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Wing back sofa 80* long for added seating space. Loaded with QUALITY feature.i 100% foam reversible cushions.. Pillow back kick pleats self decked print cover. Be Early! Only 1 |

5 PC. DINETTE SET100

Attractive 30 x 42 plastic top table . . .

heat and stain resistant! Padded seats and backs on 4 chairs. $3 down _

.77

SCATTER RUGS

BOUDOIR LAMPS

Assorted sizes and colors with Foam Backs. Only 60. Limit 2 per customer.

Many sizes . . . many styles . , . many colors. 96 to sell.

Cash & Carry $ J OO"

Cash & Carry $ J

SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Authentic period pieces in glowing SOLID MAHOGANY wood. Just think, large 8 drawer double dresser, 6 drawer chest and full size poster bed. Framed mirror included! All 4 pieces at this low price. Compare at $329. Save $100!

SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP SET

Orthopedic type mattress and matching box spring. Southern Cross finest set! Guaranteed 10 years. Replaced at no charge. Nationally advertised at $169 per set. Double and single sets available. $5 Down Delivers.

BIG 24**' CONSOLE TV

Modern Cabinet styling in beautiful mahogany finish. Clearer, sharper picture! Guaranteed Good performance! Remote control free with set. Reg. price $399.96. Save $100.

229

299

.00

Set

.95

SPECIAL EASY LOW TERMS Open Friday Night Til 9 OClock

117E. miRDST. GREENVILLE, N. C. Behind The Post QfficeBEDROOM SAVINGS UP TOSOLID CHERRY BERROOM

4 Pc. Suite that Includes a 8 drawer double dresser t (not a 6 drawer as you are used to seeing), framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and a full size bed. This Is not a skimpy made suite at all. Be early! Only 1 to sell!DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM

Seeing is believing! Imagine a "GENUINE WALNUT t double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed at thi.s unheard of low price! Our reguglar low price $199.95.

(2 to sell)FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM

The lvely lines of classic FRENCH can transform youi- t home into a palace . . . and for so little money.

Crafted built double dresser, framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and chair back bed, all finished in Brushed Gold on AntHiue White.MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Lovely Traditional styled Poster Bed plus a large i. J drawer double dresser and lai-ge landscape mirror. All in Satin Lustre Mahogany finish.$10 Down Delivers Any Bedroom Suite

163

100

UTILITY CART. 3 wonderful shelves. Has 3-way electrical outlet, only 5 10-99

MAHOGANY CHINA Left over from a suite. Glass front with curved drawer and storage compartment. Reg. $139.95. Be early! $| only 1

MAPLE BUNK BED. Sturdy maple and hardwoods. Makes twin beds! ^23'^

TWO 9 X 12 RUGS. Assorted colors and patterns in Linoieum. Yes 2 for this low price. $1 down $n.88

CRICKET CHAIR. Shaped curved maple finish with pillow back and seat. Reg. price $29.95. only 2

WING CHAIRS. Comfortable, high back, Early American with foam cushions. Reg. low price $59.95

' i

STAINLESS C O O K-WARE. T5 pieces stainless steel waterless cook set. Will not rust or tarnish. $|'Y.Sb

$1 down 1 f

PLAY GYM. Heavy duty 2 tubing witn bolted construction. Includes 3 swings with trapese bar, rings and chinning'bar.

$1 down

SCATTER RUGS. Armstrong vinyl rugs. Ideal for use . around sinks gnd door ways.

15^

CHEST FREEZER. Your own super market! Holds over 500 pounds. Lock lid, baskets and dividers! Reg. 1249.95.

$10 duwn

227

GAS RANGE. Full size with automatic lighted oven. Plenty of storage space. $10 down IJJJ

CEDAR ROBE. Solid oedar wardrobe wTtb drawer In bottom, tie rack and lock on the

2 doors.

$3 down

WASHER GROUP. Big washer with pump, iron cord holder, metal Irou-Ing board with pad and cover set. $l ^g\M

139

WALNUT CHINA Famous Blowing Rocx china with a glass doors and storage compartment. Left from suite I Reg. price $119.95

3 PC. PORCH SETS Trade-ins and repos-seesins. Famous Bunting. Heavy duty metal. Glider and 3 chairs. Originally a old for $55.95. 3 sets to |jg

ADMIRAL PHONO. *4 speed deluxe automatic portable record player in luggage type case. $5 down *40**

PORTABLl TV Tt! Full 19 screen for lari^ clear picture. TV gtKhd and TV lamps IncludacL Roll from room to rocan.

$10 down ^13S

sell!

RECLINING C11AR. Raise your legs and rest your heart! Two-tone plastic and ckitli!

$1 down *27'^

i Sports

ClassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18,1963

little League Playoffs Monday

NORTH STATE ALL-STARS Front Row (left to right); Billy Clark, A1 Ourganus, Dew Forbes, A1 Walnwrlght,

Tommy Jamieson, Timmy Tyner, and Tom Harris. Back row: Coach Clint Joyner, Tony Whitehurst, Glen Warren, J. D. Wilson, Phil Dorrell, Ralph Vincent, John Peel, Harry Wilson, and Coach Jesse Jordan, llie North State All-Stars will play the Tar Heel All-Stars Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park in the first round of the Area 2 District 4 Little League playoffs. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Pepsi, Dairy Claim Wins

Carolina Dairy tallied one run i more run to the Home Build- double by Danny Whitehurst

in the bottom of the eighth in-1 the second inning to add one ning to nip Home Builders 10-91 ers total.

and Pepsi-Cola came from behind to edge state Bank 9-7 in last nights Teen-er League action.

During the two games, 11 home runs were slammed over the fences and a totsd of 42 hits Were accumulated by the four teams.

In the first game, Milton Hadley led the barrage of homers as he lammed three to pace Home Builders.

Home Builders took a 3-0 advantage in the first frame as it picked up three runs on three hits. Phil Tripp opened the inning with a base on balls and Hadley then followed with his first homer of the evening.

George Garrett reached first safely on an error and scored a few minutes later on an error to give the Builders a 3-0 advantage.

Carolina Dairy fought back with one run in the bottom of the first inning as Stewart Brock led the frame off by reaching base safely on an error, Brock later scored on a single by Van Fleming to set the score at 3-1.

Hadley connected with his second homer of the night in

Aided by a homer off the bat of Brantley Register, the Dairy collected one run in the second inning, six in the third, and one in the fifth to run its total to nine runs.

Home Builders collected one

Pepsi came up with one run in the third frame to push to a 3-2 advantage. Donnie Brewer singled and later scored on an error.

Two runs in the bottom of the third inning once again boosted State Bank Into the lead. A single by Avery, a walk

run in the third, one in the by Whitehurst, and a single by

fourth, and three in the top of the seventh to also run its total to nine runs and force the game into extra Innings.

In the bottom of the eighth, a double by Register followed by a single off the bat of Bob Brown produced the game winning run for the Dairy.

Pepsi-Colas Donnie Taylor and Kent Leggett led the home run bombardment in the second game as both boys collected two homers apiece.

In the first Inning, Legge'tt homered with one out to open the scoring and Taylor followed with a home run to set the score at 2-0.

State Bank fought back in the bottom of the first frame with two runs to deadlock the score. Chandler Richardson and Donald Avery both reached first safely on errors and both scored a few minutes later on a

Billy Brown loaded the bases. Avery and Whitehurst then scored as they were forced In on walks fo take a 4-3 lead.

Pepsi--Cola came back wlith one run in the top of the fourth to tie the score at 4-4. A single by Kent Leggett followed by two State Bank errors produced the run.

State Bank then fought back with two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to take a 6-4 advantage. A single by Avery followed by a home run off the bat of Grant Jarman produced the two-run lead.

Five runs in the sixth by Pepsi broke the game open as Pepsi surged to a 9-6 advantage. Leggett aud Taylor both homered to pace the rally.

State Bank got a home run from Chandler Richardson in the bottom of the sixth but could not overtake Pepsl-Cola as Pepsi went on to dalm the

win.

Tonight, Planters Bank meets State Bank in the only game scheduled for the evening. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Box score:

Pepsl-Cola

Paul, 2b ........

Leggett, ss ......

Brewer, rf ......

Taylor, c ........

Stokes, lb .....

Manning, p ......

Rogers, cf ......

Boyd, If ............ 4

Roberts, ph TT ......1

Calloway, 3b ........ 3

Totals ........ 35

State Bank

)

Joyner, 2b Richardson,

Avery, p ----

Jarman, lb Whltehurs^ If Brown, c ____

Cayttm, ss . ..... 3

Wainwright, cf

Totals ........ 34

Pepsl-Cola 201 106 0^

State Bank 202 201 07

2 I 1 1 1 0

Iasi May Mix AerialJigs Take Victories

/..tack With Running

III August Grid Tilt

GREENSBORO, July East decides to mix in

If theied acclaim

a' few

ae ials with its ground attack in the 15th anfiUal East-West foofc-ba.l contest here in August they have a couple of top flight pass catchers in two exceptional ends of proven ability.

Bobby Knott of Roxboro earn-

Old Pros Enter Stock Car Race

j- V . r-

-Acres hoifandout event 6n this #eck^ Carolinas stock car racing program. Instead, there is a healthy portion of old reliables, starting with these Friday night events;

A 100-lap feature championship semi-modified race at York-Clov-er, S.C. Speedway. Twenty - six cars will start, with a special 10 lap event for non-qualifiers. Rookies also wUl race on the card starting with 7 p.m. trials. Doug Cooper of Gastonia leads the point standings.

Hobby Racing Association racers start their weekend slate at Rutherford Fairgrounds Friday night, move to Shelby Saturday night and Harris Speedway Sunday afternoo. About 85 cars are expected at each track.

New A s h e V i II e Speedway switches from Friday to Saturday night starting this week. Sportsman trials are set for 8 p.m., with racing at 8:30. Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis goes after his 10th straight at Asheville in the feature, with Banjo Matthews, holder of the Asheville mark of 11 straight, set six years ago, his top challenger.

Other Saturday programs;

Hickory SpeedwayLate model sportsman and hobby drivers in a six-event sprint program as a final tuneup for a 300-lap 'team race next week. Don Tilley of Huntersville has a slim lead over Alien Rankin of Troutman, 640-636, in the sportsman point standings. Don Starnes of Hickory tops the hobby list with 576 points to 534 for Arnc^d Lindsey of Val-dese.

Bowman Gray Stadium at Winston-Salem offers modified and sportsman racers, hobby drivers and a claiming race for novices, who are required to sell their cars for $99 or be disqualified if a claim is filed. Perk Brown of Spray has a 68-polnt lead over Carl Burris of LeaksvUle in the modified - sportsman standings. Lemi Russell of Greensboro is 18 ahead of runnerup Mel Swisher of Kernersville in the hobby class.

as North Carolinas outstanding high school flanker last faU for his. outstanding performance on offense and defense, an AU-Stater by unanimous choice.

Nortiiern Durbans Mike Riddle, an ideal target at 6-foot-5. also landed on the AU-State team while being the No. 1 receiver for his 3-A team. .His pass-catching resulted in 48 points for the Knights

Knott, a well-eonstructed 195-pounder who stands 6-foot-l, pulled in 41 aerials for the championship Roxboro eleven. And he accounted for six TDs his season.

Versatile Churchill Grimes of Washington and Durhams Staton Strother join them at end. Grimes, a guard for two years but an outstanding fullback as a senior, moves to the flanker spot for the AU-star game. Hes a rugged defensive player and aJl-cwiference choir.

Quaiterback Jimmy Dixon of Warsaw Kenan will bring an impressive passing record with him, one which spearheaded the 1-A power to a phenomenal 35-1 record over three years, including two seasons of 14-0 and 12-0.

As a sophomoie he found the target for 13 touchdown passes. The 180-pounder added 13 more as a junior, then closed outt with 12 his senior year for an impressive total of Dixon also ran for 18 TDs his final cimpa^ and liad only one aerial Intercepted.

Trying to win the starting assignment at quarterback also will be H. L. Robinson of Lumbertwi, a gifted short paser, and Erwins A1 Wood all who rated All-Eastern honors his final year.

A bruising array of tackles stand ready to clear the way up front Co-Coaches Paul Gay of i Sanford and Bud Phillips of Greenville lining up four behemoths for their side.

All-Stater Billy High of Raleigh weighs in at 230 pounds. Just five pounds back at 225 are Trent Holland of cninton and Tabor Citys Sammy Williams. Little man of the group is Pat Jessup of Elizabethtown, and he tips the scales at 212!

A lot of beef for West defenders to break through.

STARS

BATTING Joe Hicks, Mets, cracked a two-run homer in the bottom of the 11th inning to give the Mets a 9-7 triumph over the Giants.

PITCHING im Bouton, Yankees, pitched a seven-hit shutout for his 12th victory in 17 decisicms as the Yankees defeated Minnesota 4-0,

There is an old axiom in baseball, to wit Beware of the shunted player.

Time and again a traded athlete has come back either to haunt his former team or vent his wrath on another club.

This was the case Wednesday night on a wholesale basis in the American League.

In Detroit, veteran catcher Gus Triandos, acquired in a trade wit Baltimore last winter, uncorked a grand slam homer against his old club to help the Tigers gain a 9-1 victory.

In Ix Angeles, another veteran catcher. Hank Foiles, assured the Angels of a doubleheader sweep against Cleveland by scoring the second games only run after smashing a three-bagger in a 7-2 and 1-0 twin success.

Foiles, who has seen service final i with six other big league clubs, twice was traded away by the Indians.

A pair of other discards, pitchers Paul Foytack and Art Fowler, combined to hold the Indians to four hits in tlw nightcap. Foytack, obtained from Detroit last month, gave up three hits in eight innings to gain his second triumph for his new club. Fowler, who mopped up, is a veteran campaigner of several elijas.

The double triumph boosted the Angels to within games of the sixth-place Indians.

In Kansas City, Charlie Lau, the much-traveled catcher, hit a three-run homer and outfielder George Alusik, a repatriate fr(wn the Tigers, stroked a grand slammer to stake the Athletics to an 8-1 rout of the Boston Red Sox.

In Chicago, shortstop Ron Hansen, a key fure in last winters trade with Baltimore, slsunmed a two-run homer to bring the White Sox from behind and help them defeat Washington 8-2.

In the remaining American League contest, the league leading New York Yankees shut out Minnesota 4-0 behind the seven-hit pitching of Jim Bouton.

Two other overlooked aUetes, pitcher Dean Chance and first baseman Charlie Dees, c(Hnbtned to lead the Angels to their first game victory against Cleveland. Chance, thrown into the h()per by Baltimore in the American League expansion draft of 1961, struck out 11 and allowed eight hits in gaining his eighth victory. Dees, purchased from the Giants, collected three hits, drove in a run and scored two.

Dave DeBusschere, Chicagos $70,000 bonus pitcher, gained his first major league victory as the Whioe Sox moved past Boston into second place, six games behind the Yankees. Diego Segui won his fifth for the As.

A crowd of 42,034, largest in Minnesota history, saw Joe Pepl-tone and Elston Howard hit home runs for the Yankees to ruin the night for Minnesota.

Two southpaw jinxes

Dodgers in 1960 and was admittedly disappointedI thought I'd got lost In the shuffle with them.

But by 1961, the youthful lefthander was with the Dodgers to stay. And now, at 26, he ranks as one of the best in at an extremely vital speciality relief pitching.

Perranoskl exhibited his value Wednesday night, preserving Bob Millers 3-2 declsiwi over Pittsburgh with 2 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. The handsome southpaw now has finished 10 winning games, in additicm to compiling a 9-2 record.

By edging the Pirates, the Dodgers boosted their lead to 6/4 games over the Chicago CJubs, who were trimmed by Milwaukee 6-4. St. Louis moved to within one percentage point of second place, beating Cincinnati 3-1 on two eighth-inning runs produced by the star batting trio of Dick Groat, Bill White and Ken Boyer.

New Yorks last-place Mets further humbled San Francisco, dealing the defending champion Giants the eighth loss in their last 10 games, 9-7 on Joe Hicks 11th-inning homer. The Philadelphia Phillies came from seven runs back and finally overcame Houston 10-9 when Bob Oldls singled across a run in the 10th inning.

Ron Fairly homered for the Dodgers first run at Pittsburgh in the secraid inning and broke a 2-2 tie against loser Vern Law in the fourth when he singled after a 400-foot triple by Tommy Davis. Miller needed help in the seventh with two Pirates on and Mie out, and Perranoskl made his 36th appearance of the season.

He 3delded an Infield hit to Dick Schofield, loading the bases, but retired the next two men without damage, then gave up one single the rest of the way.

The Braves let go with their biggest hit total of the year in knocking off the Chibs, pounding four pitchers for 16, Lee Maye and Joe Torre led the Milwaukee attack with three hits each and Eddie Mathews hiunered. Hank

Fischer was the winning pitcher, Joe Christopher. Reliever Galen in knocking off the Coltc, who led

and Glen Hobbie the loser.

Successive doubles by Groat and White and Boyers single added up to a pair of eighth-inning runs for the Car^, sending lefty Jim OToole to his fifth straight loss. Bob Gibscm, 10-4, gave the Reds (wily five hits and struck out 12. OToole now is 13-8.

Hicks winning homer for the Mets in the 11th came (rff Don Larsen after a leadoff single by

Cisco stopped the Giants with,7-1 after two Innings and 9-2 after

three perfect innings for the pitching victory. ChristcHJher also had a-hwner among his three hits, while Jesse Gonder smacked a three-run homer for New York.

Willie McCovey kept up his torrid slugging for the cooled-off Giants. He whacked his 29th homer and a run-scoring single, running his hitting string to 22 games.

The Phils had an uphill struggle

three. A three-run rally in the last (rf the ninth made It 9-9, then singles by Tony Gtmzalez, Bob Wine and Oldls against rookie Jim Dlcks(Mi w(m it in the 10th. Wes CovlngtcHi h(xnered, tripled and doubled in the Phils 19-hit barrage, knocking in five runs. Dennis Bennett, the sixth Philadelphia pitcher, w(m his first of the season.

A Swing And A Miss

Box score:

Home Builders AB

'Tripp, 3b .......... 3

Hadley, lb ......... 4

Garrett, cf ...... 5

Gaskins, e ........ 6

Saulter, ss ........... 4

Ward, If ........... 4

Uoyd, 2b ............ 3

Gordon, rf ...... 0

Johnson, rf ........ 4

Basnlght, p .......... 4

Totals ........ 35

Carolina Dairy

Brock, lb, 3b ........ 4

Oayton, p, 8b ........ 6

Calloway, c ....... 8

Fleming, ss, p ....... 3

Thomas, rf .......... 5

Brown. If .......... 5

'Turnage, cf, lb ...... 4

Jackson, 3b .......... 0

Briley. 2b ........... 4

Totals ........ 40

Score by innings:

Home Bers 311 100 30 9 9 C. Dairy 118 010 0110 12

Church Softball

or Man Baseball

Mt. Pleasant claimed a 16-11 ietory over Immanuel Ba' t md St. James romped to a i 1 .vln over Arlington Street i i last nights church softball games.

Howard Stocks and '

Bullock set the pace for Pleasant in the first conic i Stocks collected four hlt^ i t five trips to the plate and Bu.-lock slammed two triples, Immanuel Baptist was led hy Billy James who comicctod v ;th two homers in its losing effort.

in the second contest, St. James exploded for 16 while holding its opponent to only two to claim the victor Walter Harbin led the hltt ng attack for St. Jame^ as he connected with four hits in fiv times at bat. Brown slammed the only homer for either team.

SEMI-ANNUAL

CLEARANCE

SALE

Cardinals Drop Orioles 2-1 In Girls SoftbaU

The Cardinals came up with two runs in the bottom of the fourth inning this morning to claim a come from-behind 2-1 victorx over the Orioles in todays girls softball league.

Barbara Hardee made a home run on errors in the second inning to give the Orioles a 1-0 advantage.

In the top of the third inning, the Orioles threatened again until the Cardinals retired the side with a doubleplay. In the bot-

A SWING AND A MISS ^Is pictured as one of the young Misses participating in

the Greenville Recreation Departments girls softball league takes a vicious swing and hits nothing but air. There are four teams entered in the league with each team playing three games a week. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

i tom of the third, Barbara Hardee were , made an unassisted double-play to smashed when Detroit left-hander: halt a rally by the Cardinals. Hank Aguirre outpitched Balti-| Leslie Joyner connected with a

more left-hander Steve Barber.

The , victory was only the fourth in 19 decisions against a southpaw by the Tigers. The Orioles had beaten left-handers M of 25 times before meeting up with Aguirre.

If It had been up to Ron Per-1 the Orioles 10-9. ranoski, he wouldnt be with the| Kay Flye, Elaine Fleming.

Los Angeles Dodgers today. Mary Bo/d Sugg, and Susan

And if he werent with the Diket all slammed triples to

base hit for the Cardinals to chase Betsy Gldley across with the winning run for the Cards in the last frame.

In yesterdays action, the Angels winged past the Cardinals 10-1 and the Twins topped

Dodgers today, they very well

might not be riding so comfort- the Cards.

pace the Angels to the win over

ably in front in the Natlcmal League race.

After college at Michigan State. Perran(kl signed for a bonus with the Chicago Cubs, because I thought Id reach the majors faster through their system.

Then after two seasons in the minors, he was traded to the

In the battle between the Orioles and the Twins, Nila Bland homered in the bottom of the fourth to give the Twins a narrow 10-9 verdict over the Orioles,

Fight Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS TOKYO Hlroyukl Eblhara. 112Japan, knocked out Young Bonnie, 113, Philippines, 1.

Saads Shoe Shop

Bely On Tha Ba4 Pnmpt Expert gervlea , At Moderate Priees All Work Gvaraoteei Wo QIre King Kom Stanpe 118 Orando Are. PL 8-im

jINO Stan MaslaU shown (left) as c rookie

23 years ago when lie came, to the St. Louis Cardinals, has been ih baseball aince days when Frankie Albert was a

footbiill star. Bob Cousy was an 11-year-old kid in New York and American Involvement In World War II wa.s still month? away. Today Musial, right, like the Mis.slteippl Rivtn at his doorstep, keep.? rolling alonghis bat as respected as ths trike of rattlesnake. (AP Wirephoto)

VACATION SPECIAL

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

Behind Raynor - Forbes Warehouse Hwy, 264 BOARDING ALL KINDS OF PET DAY WEEK OR MONTH. PHONL PL 2-3377 or 8-1544

SHEPPARD AND BIRD DOG PUPPIES FOR SALE

THIS

NESS F

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

PENNSYLVANIA & DICKINSON AVE. IN GREENVILLE

Worlds Highest Octana

GASOLINE

BENEFICIAL

PRICING POLICY

EXCLUSIVE Custom Blending

FAIR RENTAL

DEAL

FREE TRAINING WITH PAY

EQUIPMENT

FURNISHED

MODEST

INVESTMENT

FINANCIAL

ASSISTANCE

This All Adds Up To More Take Home Pay For You

ACT NOW

CALL OR WRITE

j. t.

Green, 1029 Tarboro St, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Tel. 446-6731

ENTIRE STOCK

SPORT COATS

off

ONE GROUP

SPORT SHIRTS

BERMUDAS

off

Mmt ornm BaiMliM

la Both Om Maai

Dopi AM Ca-ei

10The Daily Reflector, GrecnviU, N. C^Thursday, July 15, 1963

Wi// Remember

Hall Of Fame

inilied mA M the idegj ath-lei# ter ID kleaUitJc expertment. Ue/tmtm wi move tliftn just ball player. He was a

Indians Rally In 9th Inning To Down Grays

f THE ASSOCIATED PEESS

Tht Peninsula Grays will be a long time forgeUtng the rally

Hr lOE lieiCHJJSR AK>elattf Press iparla WHler HEW YORK (AP)~On Jan. 23. iwa. Jackie R(^ins(m, who had; another

played in the major leagues lor symbol. , . . ..rHmrtAn (* th^r wild

10 sometimes brtlUant and always Mormally explosive to tempera-.

stormy seasons, was elected into'itwnt. he had to accept unpreee-i^a^a Letiw ftim xnursflay basetwll's Hall of Pame, the dented abuae, taunts, threaU by h*.

sports consummate tribute to a fane snd opposKlon players. The i 2i 11221' ^

players skills. (Jim Crow treetmcnt snd hoetUityihM 10-2 aftor six

But the rememberance of Rob- exited among his own tam-inson, far beyond his uwiucaUonod rru, Phiiii*.

skills on a ball field, forever ? Hampton, va

he for hi. tremendou* iS c^S*i Ten Burllnginn pinycm went to

Uic wort! world M the . llrW j I tht plate In the eventh and the

Nenro Player In profwdonal frf'J bTo<*1w!=1 * fXil'eSlSJ'hlu e

. *line-uD. In CiiMinntU, Reds play* all, the Indians collected li mU|f.

The selecUito ai Robinson as a* deliberately tried to spike

mI^ridit^whn*Br ^ AUanUt. be was threat-

DO accident. When Branch Rickey

i Ignored by his teammates, in*

suited by enemy players, refused admittance by certain hotels on

Aot for flvt runs In Uie seventh and five mort to the ninth to take a 12*10 victory over Peninsula at

MAJOR

LEADERS

NaUonal teagiM Batting (200 at batsi-T. Da via.

. the road, Bobinaon always turned !the other cheek. Imprinted In his mind, like a burning scar, was I Rickey's wamlni that aummer I day in 145 when the Dodger I general manager first appraised him of his intentions;

"I want a man with enough

Loa Angeles, .330; OriMt. Bt. Lou- reatralnt. inUlUgence and charac-ts. J3HB. ter to accept any and all abuse

Runa - H. Aaron. Milwaukee. I that inevitably wtU be heaped

^Runs*1mtted In^H. Aaron, Mll-i waukee, 72; Santo, Chicago, and not to knt oack. and White, St. Louis. 70.

27;

Cassius ClaY At Battle Site

Hits Groat. St. Louis. 123;

White, St. Louis, 66.

DoublesGroat. 8t. Louis,

Ptnaop. Cincinnati. 25.

TrolesPinstm, ClnclnnaU, 12;

WhlU, St. Louis. 7.

Home runa McCovey. San Praneisco, D; H. Aaron, ^wau-kee, 26.

Stolen basesPinion, ClncUina- By HOB MYERS

tl 24; Robinson, Cbiclnnatl, 22. /^soclaled Preas ftvorts Writer

Pitching Eight dcciiionat : las VEGAS, Nev. <AP)-A dls-Koufax. Los Angeles, 16*3, J42; trading influence named Cassius Malone. ClnclnnaU. 14-3. J24. ,ciay inflicted hlmscU Thursday on StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Ante-the battle site of Monday nights lavr, 170; Drysdale, Los Angeles. Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson

heavyweight UUe fight with auch

to Peninsula's 11.

Second place Kinston, meanwhile kept one game behind Burlington by scoring a 3*2 victory over Portsmouth at Kinston. Gut-hit by 13-7, Kinston did all its scoring In the first inning.

Sherman (Roadblock) Jones posted his 11th victory against we defeat as be pitched the Raleigh Mets to a 9*4 victory over Durham at Raleigh. Jones also paced the Mets' 14-hlt attack with three singles.

Greensboro scored a 1-0 decls-Uwi over Rocky Mount in a mound ba^e with Tad DUlard besting Jerry Mens. Dllard gave up four hits and Merz three. A fourth Inning sacrifice fly by T<wn Kowa-lowiki scored Joe Faraci with the only run.

A two-run homer by Mike Mesa In the seventh inning gave Wilson a 4-2 decision over the Winston-galem Red Sox at Wlnston-8a-lem.

Tonights games;

Durham at Raleifh WUsOT at Wlnston-Balcm Greensboro at Rockv Mount Burlington at Peninsula Portsmouth at Kinston.

By TOM PENDERGAST thought I was really living it up. OT. L0u5, MO (APi-Heriry Why, I even buUt a $5JOOO bar

Armatrong, boxings batterto bantam bull of the 30 who punched

onto^the

great home I had in California. Later, I turned that

his way to the rings only triple!bar into a pulpit and pracUced

crown, now is pounding religion to Negr^ congregations as a Baptist minister in St. Louis.

; "You might say Im sort of a colored BUly Graham." saya th only man ever to bold simultan-ieoulay three world titlesfeatherweight, Ughtwelght and wetter-wclght. "Im an evangeliat. a preacher. I dont have my own church but I preach at many. There are many souls to lave.

preaching there.

He hasnt taken a drink since then, and be has never smoked. What made him change? "That life was leading me to

ward tragedy." be syas. "Then saw the light. One nigbt I sat uprigiit in bed when i to hear a voice command roe tc preach. That meant only one tblnf kame; Go out and get drunk. I did."

But shortly afterwards, be start ed studying for the ministry anc hes been an evangelist since.

and that,is my life."

131.

Americafl I*egu reactions as;

Batting (200 at bats)Yastr* who asked him out here?"

aemskl. Boston. J34; Malsone, This came from the promoters

Boston. .324. , I who would just as soon hear from

Runs Allison, Minnesota, 65; cassius later.

Yaatrcemskl, Boston, and Kaline, l^troit, 56.

Runs batted In Wagner, Los Angtlea. and AUison. Minnesota,

60.

HIU Malzone, Boston. 112; Yaatnwmski. Boston. U .

Doublea-Yastrsemfkl. Boston, 26: Versalles, Minnesota, 22.

Triples Versalles, Minnesota, and HUnton, Washington, 10.

"Who Is that?"

Bonny LlsUm made that Inquiry.

"I definitely have confidence that I can win: that I WIU. Whether I win. I do not know."

This came from cx-champlon Patterson, who was speaking for himself and was unaware at the moment that Cassius The Great was in town.

not long In making

The B$v. Armstrongknown to millions as "Hammering Huik" has completed a circle in life, He fought his way from the slums of St. Louis to fame, slipped toward skid row and finally achieved a post In the pulpit.

Now 51, he stands 5-foot-5 but

Baseball Fans Expecting Cubs Bubble Will Burst

CHICAGO AP) There are many baseball fans who still think the second-place Chicago Cubs are doing it with mirrors.

"One of the oddest things about our season," says Vice President John HoUand, "is that people just

UMPIRE ASSISTS 'BASE RUNNim Umpire Bill

Haller fives an Bssl(rt to Jim Kaat Jr., 2, son of Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim Kaat, during father-son game at Bloomington, Minn. Young Jim "blasted* a hit but became a Utile confused about what to do next and Haller helped out. Catcher is Twins Jerry Zimmerman. The kids, of course, beat their dads in the annual event. (AP Wlrephoto)

his weight has gone up to 180! tont take us seriously. They can't about 50 pounds over his usual I believe we are up there In the fighting form. Still, hes muacuUr race to stay. They arc always and his eyes flash with memories expecting the bubble to burst, of old boxing glories. A couple "We are getting a new compu-punches he throws at the air In ter that will speed up our pro-striking an old pose leaves no grammlng with the use of mag-

Baseball

Standings

Clay V

Home runsAlllaon, Minnesota. hla observatlona. It perhaps toc^ 22; KUlebrew. Minnesota, 21. Ifive minutes before he got off the Stolen bases Aparicio, Balti- airplane from LoutavtUe and head-more. 25; Wood, Detroit, and Hln- d for hla luxurloua suite at a ton. Washington, 17. strip hotel, when he said thia

Pitching (eight decisionsi u bhefed down from a few thou-Radatx. Boston, 10-1, .909; Pord, sand words):

New York, 14-3, .24. j Uiton will win in two or three

Strikeouts Bunnlng, Detroit, rounds and will have to meet Clay 121; Plzarro, Chicago, 117. In Septomber.

Dixie Sky Divers

By THE A.HBOCIATEO PREB8 National Leagua

W. L. Pet. G.B. 57

51 .SO 49 47 47 46

Funny Things Happen To Golf Pro Rodgers

doubt his power remains.

Armstrongs 173 fights earned him about a million dollars, most of which be spent.

He began drinking toward the end of his ring career.

"I literally fell Into the gutter by drinktog," he recalls. "I

By DON WEISS gers said after finally turning up

Aasociateil Press Sports Writer at the Dallas Athletic Club course DALLAS, Tex. (AP)A funny less than 24 hours before he was

netic tape rather than punch-cards.

Since the Cubs obviously are not doing it with mirrors, are they doing it with electronic cnpu-ters?

"Im going to be nm-committal on just how much it has helped

to chart every game and feed the data Into a computer lor answers." says Athletic IMrecior Bob Whitlow. "We had no pre-conceived Idea on the system s value and we'll know better at the end of the season.

"Prom our statistical approach, however, we have found we have a better book on opposing clu<)s as well as indlvidualt. Aiding the over-all earned run average of our pitchers (near 2.70, lowest in the majors) probably is Uie st--tistlcal value to them of knowing how to deploy tbelr defenses against batteni for the type of pltchci they throw.

"If an toflelder or outfielder is deployd to were the balls are hit, you have licked quite a problem."

thing happened to brash and brazen Phil Rodgers, the golfing fireplug, on hia way to winning the 1962 U.S. Open and the 1963 British Open championships.

He didn't.

BtlU the six-foot fir tree and

due to begin the 72-hole medal play grind that ends if theres no playoff Sunday afternoon.

"You have an adjustment to make from the small ball back to big ball, there's a time change. Its hotter and the courses are

the four-putt green that cost him' different, thats all true, he said.

Los Angeles ..

Chicago ......

it. Louis .....

San Francisco Cincinnati .... Pittsburgh ... Milwaukee ... Philadelphia ,

Houston .....

New York ....

45 45 45 47 60 61

.620

.540

.548

.532

.521

.511

.495

.875

.344

6VI

10 10 im 23 25>/l

Today's Gamea Milwaukee at ChWago

St. Lula at Cincinnati (N)

San Francisco at New York (N) Houston at Philadelphia fN)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Friday's Gamea Houston at it. Loula (N)

New York at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)

Los Angeles at MUwaukee (N) Ban Francisco at Cincinnati (N)

American League

Pet.

G.B.

New York ...

. 55

.625

....

Chicago ......

. 51

.554

Boston .......

.544

MlnneaoUt ...

. 49

.538

Baltlmoro ...

. 51

.537

7'4

Cleveland ....

.495

Los Angeles .

. 46

.479

Kansas aty .

. 40

.444

Detroit ......

, 87

.425

Washington ..

.359

the open and the incredible put-ting of left-hander Bob Charles that cost him last weeks British title arent particularly bothering the Mwed-off mighty mite who is among the top contenders In the 45th Professional Golfers Association championship beginning today.

Nor Is the sudden changeover from English to heat-seared Texas conditions disturbing him as It la others who challenged for the British championship last week. In fact, Rodgers, 25, says he cant understand Gary Players poaltlcm that all who made the British trip can be counted out here.

"Why would he say that?" Rod-

McKinley Meets Newman In Net Quarter-finals

"But If I recall correctly, Gary won the PGA last year didnt he after playing In Britain. How did that happen if it isn't possible? Rodgers explained his late arrival by the fact that he left Britain 24 hours later than he expected, and had to spend 48 hours in California after he did get back to make some adjustments to his clubs,

"That playoiff with Charles Saturday kept me over a day," he chuckled, "although maybe it would have been better if Id left on schedule. Boy, he really put It to me. I had a couple of good holes but then he tanked another of those big putts and It all went out of me. On the last sevep or eight holes, I lost every bit of nervous energy and Just caved in."

Todays Games Baltimore at Detroit New York at Minnesota Boston at KmMs City (N) (Only games scheduled) Fridays Games Detroit at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Washington at Minnesota (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Cleveland at New York (N)

RIVER FOREST. lU. (AP) *-Chuck McKinley and Edward (Butch) Newman, who spend their classroom time at Trinity Unlvrslty figuring out mathematical problems, try to solve each others tennis styles today In the quarter-finals of the National Clay Court Tennis Championships.

McKinley. 22, and Newman, 19, both of San Antonio, Tex., home of Trinity, face each other competitively for the second time. Mckimey whipped Newman in a torld three aet match In the Rice Invitational last March.

since then, according to the usually jovial McKinley, "Butch has improved to the point where Im really worried." McKinley, who was forced to three sets Wednesday before subduing tenacious Jerry Moss of Miami, Fla., amid:

"Dont think Im kidding when I say I'm worried. Butch has a very deceiving style. He lulls you into thinking Iws tired, and then he comes on fuUsleam."

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Two nen of Dixie Sky Diver tesm In free fall who will appear at Buggs Island Lake Regatta July 27 and 36 at Clarksville, Vs.

SHaSM*HeE3aBS15Sliiil55Si-w5*wi5i55*iBiii^^

fc:

WHEN YOURE NOT UP TO SHOPPING, WE COME THROUGH WITH OUR ' DELI'^ERY./

A'PHONE CALL BRINOS QUICK SERVICE

PUONB voum 01

PL 2-3168

'Top QUA1.ITY

WEJTERM STEER

YES,

DELIVER

m top QuALn

GROCERY

OnB-STOP poop STORB QUALITY waSTtRN STLBR

PLAZA 2*1168 FRBB PBUVBRY

7i QUART

CANADA dry BOURBON

FOLLOW THE LEADER SrlUlns John Hartli leads teammsU, Phil Read, around bend during the Senior event of the Dutch Motor Cycle Grand Prix at Assen, Nether

lands. Hartla won the 96-mils race at an avsraga speed of 88 miles an hour. Read was second.

Far Week

AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

EASY TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

Creenville TV & Appliance

^ Dlf'KINSON AVE. * *

RDfTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PR008 CANADA DRY COf^PORATION. NEW YORK. N.1L j

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

CHAPTER S3

l Betsy B(Miaparte wished confirmation of her beauty, of the effect of her style and her manner, she received it now in England, from a fashicsiable world that had Its full measure of beautiful and lustrous women.

As Betsy advanced toward the Pump Room, she reflected on the past few weeks; Several doctors had recommended the resort of

lish people think youve had rather a bad time of things." To that Lady Falkener added,, with a brisk air, "Id like to help in some If theres anything that we can do, youll let us know?"

Under certain conditicais such sentiments might have carried (rf-fense; today they were like balm to a tired spirit.

As the group bnrfce up, the FaJk-eners escorted her toward her

ainu tUC 1 VTOUi V VI CliCXO CdVVl WCU llCi tVWCUU UVA

Cheltenham, and from the day of boarding place. "Could you join

her arrival she had seemed to benefit.

Was it the tepid waters, or the general atmosphere, or only the fact that she was finally at the

kind of place of which she had 60 long dreamed? She could not

us for supper tonight? A small party, and I know theyll all like to meet you. When, after a moments hesitatira, Betsy accepted, she received a second invitation,

tell, but her headaches came less | following day.

this one to afternoon tea. and a third to walk with the others the

frequently, and her other symptoms were lessening.

In her thirties Betsy looked much younger with a serene loveliness that fould remain hers for several decades. Her hazel eyes had a quick brightness, her lips a full red promise, her face an unlined beauty that changed little with the years.

Yesterday Betsy had dispatched a letter of Introduction from a Washington City acquaintance, and the answer came promptly. Could Mrs. Bonaparte join Lady Gray and several friends at ten-thirty this morning? Not altogether easy in her mind, she entered a pavilion and staried toward a group seated in the next room.

Arent you Mrs. Bonaparte?" The thin, high voice, gay but modulated, reached Betsy as Lady Grays light blue eyes scrutinized her in a friendly manner. "This is Lady Falkener and Sir Arthur, and Mrs. Manson. . . In each of the faces Betsy read a gentle Interest and a sympathy that increased as they talked, and before long her uncertainty had vanished.

"Im here partly for my health, but also to to carry out my purpose." At the questioning looks, Betsy nevertheless went (m, as directly as before, That is, to get justice for my boy.

Many of the English, Betsy concluded, were as interested as she was in the surviving Bona-partes. Jerome lived in the shining Adriatic port of Trffeste, and others were settled, more or less temporarily, in other parts of Italy.

From the Bonapartes, from the world. Betsy wanted one thing admission that her boy had a right to his rank among the other members of the family. Toward the end she would welcome help from nearly any source, any time at all. She must tell her story, make certain that the world knew of Bo and his strong claims to a place, the rank due him as a nephew of the Emperor, son of King Jerome.

She was making progress, acquiring friends who could help when the right moment arrived, and accumulating information that should stand her in good stead. But one afternoon, when those around her spoke with quick interest of France and especially Paris, she asked herself: Shouldnt she be over there, in the center of official Ufe for France and the victorious AlUes as well, rather than here In England?

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

flux, the EngUsh hero held a post of unprecedented authority, as the most powerful individual in the world.

From then (xi, no ^day passed that Betsy did not ask new ques-ti(ms about the duke, his peracm-ality, and the possibiUty that he might (xmcem himself with the matter.

She made arrangements to cross the channel with an EngUsh couple and to ride the stagecoaches for the necessary three days and three nights. Eventually her tired, red-rimmed eyes opened early one morning and through the window of the vehicle she beheld the vista of Paris, capital of the civ ilized world.

Hoarding her francs more C8u*e-fuUy than she had ever watched dollars or pounds, she plunged into the social, miUtary, and Uterary life of the city. In gas-Ut salons she was led past great soldiers, writers, diplomats. Recognition came swiftly, and soon men and women left calling cards, sent messengers with gifts, asked for introductions.

Betsy never forgot those days or the great people she met. There was TaUeyrand, subtle and crafty; Madame de Stael, whose salon she visited near Geneva, and de Stael's friend Madame Recamier; Canova and Humboldt and the briUiant Chateaubriand; and there was the plain Uttle Lar dy Sydney Morgan, the author who had made such a stir with her vivid Wild Irish Girl.

It was through Lady Morgan that Betsy attended a ball where she met Lord WelUngton.

From a distance she studied the taU, imposing man, beyond question a man with great poise and, not less important, an alert eye for femininity. Then she and Lady Morgan were almost enveloped by a cluster of girls and matrons who chattered a short way from the hero.

WITNCh. 7

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 18, 196311

THURSDAY

: 00Highway Patrol : 30Fair Exchange. CBS ;00Perry Mason, CBS :00Twilight Zone. CBS :00The Nurses, CBS :00Weather ;0&News Filial i : 15Shop Around the Corner

FRIDAY

:30Carolina Today :00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS :00Best of Groucho ; 30Royal Canadian Moimted Police 00Calendar, CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00Real McCoys, CBS 30Pete and Gladys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Farm News 25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

:45Guiding Light, CBS : 00Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tips :30As the World Turns, CBS

00Password, CBS

30Houseparty, CBS

:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

:25News, CBS

:30Edge of Night, CBS

:00Secret storm, CBS

: 30Millionaire

: 00Bozo and Slim

;00Ozzie and Harriet. ABC

: 30Your Esso Reporter

; 40Weather

;45News, CBS

:0OAmos N Andy

:30Rawhide, CBS

:30Route 66, CBS

:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS

;30Eyewitness, CBS

: 00Weather

; 05Magic Moments in Sports ;10News Pinal : 15Somewhere Ill Find You

THURSDAY

7:00PhU Slivers 7:30Wide Country, NBC ' 8:30Dr. KUdare, NBC fl: 30Hazel. NBC 10:00World of Bob Hope, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:10^Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:53Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:28Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11; 30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Quen for a Day, ABC 2:00People Will Talk, NBO 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00Match Game; NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet

6:45Evening News, NBC . 7:00M Squad

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch.

Edenton Senior Has Varied Art Exhibit

Short Skirls Puzzle Minister

Now on exhibition In the dls- for the next two weeks, indicates;*'*^

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)The Rev. N. J. Ezekiel, head o th Lutheran Church o India, te puzzled by <Mie aspect of Ameri-

play cases of the Raw! building, first floor, at East Carolina College is a varied exhibitiim of work in art by Carolista Cabell Fletcher of Edenton. A senior. Miss Fletcher is scheduled to complete work for the B. S. degree in art at the end of the 1963 Summer Session.

The show, open to the public

her major interests in sculpture

and jewelry design.

Jewelry included in the exhibition Includes original designs of metals and gems in pins, rings, earrings, and bracelets, and In-^cates the young artists flair for the unusual and the artistic.

Amoig sculptures are a head of novelist Ovid W. Pierce, Professor of English at East Carolina; a miniature torso; and several modem designs.

Examples of weaving Include costfUmes of coat, scarf, and hat made from wool materials made by Miss Fletcher.

Also on display are a painting, several drawings showing Japanese influence, and work in com-erical art.

After graduation this summer Miss Fletcher will study under Charles Hopkins of Chapel Hill, noted COTitemporary jewelry designer, and also take courses at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

At East Carolina Miss Fletcher has participated In a number of student activities and has held the positicms of member of the Student Government Association Senate and exchange editor of the college literary magazine. The Rebel.

"With so much wealth In your

country, with so much mcmey to buy beautiful cloth," he said Wednesday at a church conference, "Im surprised American girls and women wear their akirts so short."

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

CAROLISTA FLETCHER

9:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

SCHOOL DYNASTY PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)The John K. Hughes family is establishing a dynasty at the school here. Daughter Bette was student body president in 1961, and this year son Kelley was president and his twin, Nancy, \v?s vice president.

Available to you without m doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugb fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercises, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crack< ers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a liny tablet and easily swallowed. When ymi take ODRINEX. you still Xenjoy youi meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat les, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and Uve longer, ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No qnefitions a k e d. ODRINEX is sold with the guarantee by:

Bissettes Drug Store 416 Evans St.

Mail Orders Filled

crystallize Betsys thoughts. You vv IV,* *.*j and'know, her friend observed, "with

recognition oi his place as a Bon-1 Lord Wellington in charge a.t Pa-aparte. She paused, speaking still ris, things may be done to right more slowly. The son of King some of the old wrongs weve Jerome, with the same rights as I heard about. Yours, for Instance. any of the other children, or' Betsys pulse quickened, but a more. I moment later Lady Grays words

Had she made a mistake in made her sink back into her chair.

speaking out as she did? When

V u u I The high - pitched conversa-

It was Lady Gray who hel^d L^n fell to a hush when Welling-thnncrhfc catcWng Betsys eye. step

ped forward with' a half - ironic air. So this is the Mrs. Bonaparte that Ive heard so m u c h about. Madame, youre everything theyve said, and more, too. His compliment over, the warrior let his eyes go slowly over her; their gaze held for a few seconds. Without much question he admired her looks, her white shoulders, the sudden flush of. her

H^a,v***6 0 o**^ v**v*. ...... "StiU, everythings upside down

members of the circle nodded, she in Paris, with people scrambling saw only a warm concern in their [around as if they were mad, and eyes. Several spoke at the same! competing furiously and costs .

you ^7uot ta rSl47th|just SeVvete fSues lZ\ ^ moved>gether_across

yore making quite a stir. Ma

dame Bonaparte.

Lady Gray gave a quick nod. "Youre going to be one of the real celebrities of the season. An attendant brought cups of water from the spring, and the od-est of the group spoke earnestly. "You know, a great many Eng-

up_ .. 1 the crowded ballroom, Betsy

Already Betsy was spending knew that the eyes of nearly ev-more than she had anticipated;

how could she afford Paris? Nevertheless her mind returned again and again to the subject and to Wellington in particular. Might he be the man who could do most for Bo? With all of Europe in

ACROSSr*

1. Opportun-ity

6. Two oar-banked galley

12. Bracing medicine

13. Cure-all

14. Tolerate

16. Slip away

17. Gr. letter

18. Swiss canton

20. Dry

21. Pcrsonlft-cation of truth

J3. Rlvex in Peru

55. Loiter

27. Svelte

29,<^tmost hyperbole

31. Behold

32. Near

33. E. Indian weight

35. Establish

37. Buddhist pillar

39. It is so

41. Ostrichllkc bird

42. Male turkey

44. Pouch

46. Palm leaf

48. Parthenopc

50. Of the mail

52. Balanced

54. Work of religious art

55. Kedge

sMa

tMw

ilQii

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlf

56. Finisher

DOWN

1. Pace

2. Discussion

3. Yellow-gf een color

4. More: Ital.

5. Beige

6. live

Yar dmc 23 minutes

7. Sickly

8. Creeks

9. Exclude

10. Judge incorrectly

11. Soon 15. Bombyx 19. ChiU 22. Homan

bronze 24. Malt brew

26. Received

27. Baseball's Mr. M agile

28. Pitch 30. Land

measure 34. Legal ao tion 36. Overacted 38. Type of loas 40. Trench 43. Ensnare 45. Vestment 47. Wlngllke 48! Belgian commune 49. New: comb, ibim 51. Evil 53. Fhysidan: abbr.

ery woman in the room were trained upmi her and her partner. She sould probably be delighted, flattered by the situation, stirred by the proximity of the strongly masculine Wellington. Instead she had begun to think mainly of her boy.

That night and more and more frequently in the weeks that succeeded, Betsys thoughts centered upon Bo. The year was almost up and she had so many things stiil to be done, so many people stm to see. But more than ever before she felt a need to be with her son.

In the morning she acted with quiet dispatch and made plans to return to Baltimore. But at the first possible moment she would be back in Europe, this time with Bo at her side, to play for the highest stakes on the board.

Betsy forms a new ambition, one of breathtaking prospects. Omti-nue the sAory here tomorrow.

Brandy Defined For Law Books

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) What would you expect f you asked a bartender for a tot of "a distillate produced solely by the distillation of wine derived from the fennented juice of. grapes by a pot still or similar process, at a strength not exceeding 40 degrees over proof?

Why, just a brandy.

At least thats according to customs and excise amendment bill appearing recently before the Rhodesian Federal Parliament here.

The bill gives new and presumably more precise definitions of brandy, gin and rum for excise purposes.

BE PREPARED

LOUISVILLE (AP) Following an introduction to first aid a group of new Girl Scouts underwent examination. "What would you do if a small child swallowed the door key asked the instructor. "I guess, said one. "Id climb in through the window,

CftR THE GENTLE SEX Two girl demonstrate karate move during tram-r .*...ion in the self-defense art at a Tokyo electronic factory. Program wa set up for ti^so who wanUd U tho art of eif-defen without losing their graceful mann^, y

for those who think young

Pepsi

You see it everywhere-people on the go are going for Pepsi. Light bracing Pepsi matches your modern tastes and activities with a sparkling taste that's never too sugary or too sweet. And nothing drenches your thirst better than a cold, inviting Pepsi. So think young-say "Pepsi, pleasei"

O IMS. rersi-cou compsmv

BotUed by Fepsi-Cola Bolllin* Company of GrecnvUle. N. C.Cndex Appointment From Pepl-CoU Company. New York. N. Y.

Daily Raactor, GraanvilU, N. C.Thuraday, July 18# 196S

Legal Notice

ran or woBTg cabouna

COUNTY OF FTTT

Nonci OF aaut of land and fbbional raOPKBTT PDmaCANT TO a DIID OP TBUar

TTioder uMi by virtut td Vkm pomtr of gait oonUUnad in a Deed of Trust exoeutod lUrch 9. I960, by OaroUna-VlrglnU BtiVeriMlaet, Inc.. to J. U. Borton and R. B. Homlni. Trustees, Itbor or both with poww* to act, recorded to Book F S1 pare >48, to the Office d the Roflater o Deeds for Pitt County, North OaroUna, defatdt havtof bean made to tiie payment oi the todabtednew secured thereby, the undersliiMKl Trajee wlU offer for sale to the hlrhest bIddOT, at public auction, at >08 North Walnut Street, ParmviUe, NorOi Otroltoa, on Aufust >, IMS, at 10:00 a m. BBT, Uw foUowlng deaerlbed traeta o land and personal (operty.

Tract No. 1: LYINQ AND BEING to the Town of Farm-

rttle on the south side of Belcher Street, (and l^nf to the west ef but not abutttof Walnut Street), and BBOZNN]

UNO at a point

160 feet eouthwestwardly, measured at ilfht anfles from tn southwest property line of Belcher Street, and lA feet northwestwardly, measurad at right angln, from the center line ol the spur tract of the East Carolina Railway, located on the north west side of Walnut Street, said point further belof a common omner of Baat Candna Railroad property aad OaroUna-Vlrfftola Bnterprleea, Inc.. pits>erty; running thence N 44 degreas 40' 150 feet to the property hne of Belcber Street; thenof with the mupoty line of Belcher Street. N 46 degrees 46' W 93 feet to a stake to the OeUey line; thence with the Oakley line 8 44 degrees 40' W 160 feet to a stake in the East Carolina Railroad line: timtoo with the Bast Ckuullna Railroad line S 46 degrees 46' B OS feet to the point of beginning, according to a map and eunrey by Jack McDayld, Registered Bnglneer, dated Pebnsary 16, U60.

Traet Ne. It LTINO AND BSOZNNINO to Fkrmyllle Township, near the Town of ParmviUe, on the south side of Fields Street, end BBOINNINO at a stake located 30 feet from the centerline of Fields Street at the northwest comer of the property of Nitrogen, inc.; thence with Fields Street N 46 degree/ 31 1 S30J feet to e stake In the right-of-way of Bast Carolina Railroad; thence 8 10 degrem 46' W 1814 feet to a stake to the line of Nitrogen, Inc.; thenoe N 70 degrees 16' W 126.4 to the point of beginning, accordlnf to a survey and map by Jack McDavld, Registered Bnglneer, dated February IS. 1900.

ALSO THB FOLLOWINO DBBORIBBD PERSONAL PROPERTY: PLUS OTHBR PROPERTY OF A RELATED AND LIKE NATURB:

Two room office building, 16 feet by 33 feet, frame construction, located at 308 N. Walnut Street, FarmvlUe, NorUi Carolina.

Japanese Chase Whales In Atlantic Near Brazil

By EDGAR MILLER

7:30 a.m. and wkhln 15 minutes CABO FRIO, Brasil <AP) had been harpooned and lasb^ The fast little ship Puml Msruto the side of the ship.

12, skimmed through the choppy a Uttle later, two more whalea tdue waters of the South Atlantic, were spotted side by aide. The

In the prow a pint-sized Jspw-fir^ kill was quickly bouyed in

neee crouched over the sights oftte water and the chase was on a cannon. again. Both whales were harpoon-

I^oin the crow's nest another ed and bouyed within an hour, Japanese cried Kujtra.* A mon-The captain and his skilled crew stor rolled out of the deep a doz-made It look ca^.

en feet ahead. The Jtpanese pul- But the Wggest catch of the day,

led the trigger and with a thun-the fin whale reputed to be derous expioaion sent a death-the most cunning of the species dealing harpoon Into the first was far from easy and tested whale of the day'a hunt. lh bill and patience of the ship's The whale weighed to at tween 30 and 40 tona. Twelve The whale was porpolaing hours Irier the trim craft was through the water with two corn-headed back to this tiny fishing panlons when the lo(^out spotted port, riding deep In the waterthem blowing off the starboard with 130 tana of whale aecuredbow.

to Ita aides. Yoshlzakl ordered the ship

"B was a good day for the hunt, brought about and quickly took tmlled ridpper-harpoonlst Kats-hls place at the harpoon cannm. umi Yoahtoaki, relaxing to theThe ship sped toward the romp-Fuml Maru'a wardrocun after kill-tog whales but, apparently sensing four giants of the aea. tog the danger, they dived for Im glad we had a little ex-the bottom Just before the craft cltement."^ he said referring to was to range, a three-hour chase for a 60-ton They veered to the left but fto whale. "1 always hope for a doubled back under the ship and little adventure when we have came up far off to the right. It visitors tixwrd." was to one of the several passes

The first whale was spotted at over the whales that Hoshlzakl

Wall St Calmly Studying Report

OFFICE nJRNmJBE AND FIXTURES Typewriter Adding Machine Adding Machine Adding Machine Stand Bate Bate

FDlisr Cabinet FUtog Oatonet Chair Chair Chair Chairs Desk Desk Deik

Air Oondltlonsr Blsctrlo Fan

(4)

Make ei Material;

Royal Remington Burroughs Walnut Moaler Sairent O-F Metal Stand Walnut Walnut Metal Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Welbim Can. Etoo

Model-Year or Stylet 16

Ten Key 93

Multa-Key

Roll-sway

3016CL

3415HR

4 Drawer

Executive

Secretary

Conference

Executive

Secretary

Accountant

Portable

Table

Serials Number: 5498560 964673 E13 ^14 M6901 176348 B17 B18 E19 E20 B21 B 328 E26 B37 B38 66083474 KP14S618

By ROGER LANE AP Buainesa News Writer

AUTOB A TRUCKS

Autmnobile Tank Truck Tank Truck Stake Truck Chasils Truck

Oldsmotole

Ford

CMC

Chevrolet

Studebaker

1964

1958

1954

1948

1947

648W15004

F80MN77774

30334PZ1166

14PVB3716

M16-4023IX

BULK PLANT A BQUIFBIENT PETROLEUM

Printer Meter Printer Meter * Printer Meter Printer Meter Printer Meter Transfer Pump Computer Ooniputer Commercial Oommerclal Transport Pump Transport Pump Transport Pump Transport Pump Btorage Tank Btorsgt Tank Btorage Tank Tank Saddles <t) Transmission Lines

Neptune

69807S

Neptune

996128

Neptune

434

16300Q

Brodie

B41

I17883R

Smith

68077

Tri-Motor

Petroleum

604OB

Tokheie

936684

Mertto Schwarti

PPI173

11573

Toktoetm

03339

Tukhetn

308P

1833A

Viktof

XX134

081938'J

Vlkliis

KX134

0618398

Viktof

KX184

0441671

Tri-Rotot

TR60-3

837800

RBOO

130

A64619

RBOO

130

B64619

RBOO

130

064619

RBOO

Steel

171-3-3

A Valves Oatv. Pitroleum

BULK PLANT A BQUIPMBNT FBTBOLBUM

Btortge Tanks (t) Mayo

Btorage Tank Mayo

Btmra^ Tank RBOO

Btootrie Motor Waltar

Petrolsura Petroleum Skid I Phase

662aM

OTOBK BQUIPMlNTi HydraUo UR OeaoUne Bagbae Marine Bngtoe Tractor

Mitrogen Applicator

Xentmora Onan Ohryalar John Deere John Blue

0X6281 IB

Crown

AND '

B104I

68-S76140

63344

11740

NITBOOBN FAOUTIBS Matortol i

Transfer Pump Transport Trailer Tranipart Trailer TTaniport Trailer Transport Trailar Tranqxnt Trailer Tranxjrt Trailer Pressure Veasel PrfMure Veasel Pressure Veasel Preesure Veeael Pressure Vessel Preeeure Vesael Bectrio Motor Transmission Lines

Oorken Basttoia Baitern Bastera Eastern Bastem Bastern Long Long Long Lons Long Long Weatinghouae A Vahee

GOTTON ODf PAClUnBtt HydrguUe Preu A Baler

Lint Extractor A Oln Stand Lint Extractor A Oto Stand Lint Extractor A Oto Stand Lint Extractor A Oto Stand Bsed OoDvcyor System Lint Conveyar System Seed Hopper A Bcalea Lint Condenser 60"

Blectrto Motor Motor Truck Scales

LuRuie Lumut Lunous Lumus Lumus Lumus Lumus Lumus Lumut Westtoghouse Howe

Medel-Tear

erial

er Btylt

Nvtoben

XABA381

6884

1969

16731

1969

16733

1956

1672J

1968

16734

1858

16736

1868

16TJ6

1869

AA8403

1968

AA8404

1960

AA8756

1867

AA5681

1959

AA8746

1859

AA8747

3 Phase

1442186

B-lron

B133J

BlOO

E191

E192

B193

B184

BUM

B197

B198

LC60

BlJf

3300 Vte

4338307

32X13

B183

'Tokhelra Oas Boy Oas Bey Tri Rotor Mayo Southern RBOO

PUMPS A TANKSt

Blsctrlo Pumps <3>

Stroke Pumps (38)

Rotor Pumpa (10)

Pump A Tank Unite ()

Btorage Tanka (48)

Btorage Tanka (9)

Storage TTanka (13)

Cafeeity er Celer

Tewer Dryer (Cotton) 17 abelf Ltunua Cleaner (Cotton) Lumus

Sumtr 1% million Lumus

Bectrie Motor 36hp O X Fan 4S Inch Lumus

ttorageTuk 3000 gal RBOO

Bfaterlal:

Model-Ta r Stylei

L-17

Serial

Nuabert

Maxon

440Sph^

Blower

S-160

PM49

25K1346AP1

TBRMB: The real astate wUI be sold subject to tsxes and apedal aaaeasments. If any, for the year 1963.

TVact No. 1 will be sold subject to a Deed of Trust from Csroltoa-Virginla Enterprises at al to Jclhp B. Lewis, Trustee, dated April 34. 1967, recorded in Book R-39, Psse 48. Announce^ ments as to the balance due will be made at tbs sale.

The hifiheft Udder will be required to deposit to cash at Rse aale an atnount equal to 10 per cent (10%) of the amount of hie Md up to One Thousand DoUars ($1,000), plus five per md (6%) O the excess his bid over $1,000.

PniBONAL PROPERTY Cash Dated and posted July S. 196S.

NEW YORK (AP)-Jitters gave way to relative calm in Wall Street today as the financial capital studied searching criticism of some key stock market practices.

Preitdents of the nation's two largest securities marts worked on rebuttal to an unexpectedly aevere report filed with Congress by Securities and Exchange Commission Investigators Wednesday.

Amid outcries of dismay from some brokers, G. Keith Punston, ssldent of the New York Stock change, held his peace. So did Edwin D. Etherington. president of the American Stock Exchange.

They said time was required to digest the 2.100-page Installment of SEC Inquiry findings, sequel to a milder report last April.

However. Etherington promised to voice his opinl(ms of ill-advised* oomments In the report.

The SEC Bpecial study committee assailed several time-honored atock market practices, mostly concerned with the markets inside workings rather than activities directly touching the public.

R called for new curbs on short

Ex-Footballer Is New Sherilf

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A 275pound former blocking back at Western Carolina College is the new sheriff of Haywood County.

JMk ArrlngUm, 39. who teamed with 150-pound breakaway runner Pee Wee Hamilton to lead VfCC to the old North State Conference football title In 1949, was named Haywood's chief law enforcement officer Wednesday after Sheriff WllUs C. Beck had tendered his resignation to county commlsslon-ers for the seormd time in a week.

Beck, elected last November to a ou^yea^ term, had been under invesUgatlcm by the SBI on charg-ea of alleged misconduct In office. Beck resigned last Wednesday, but later withdrew his resignation before commlssimers could act (xi it.

On Tuesday he failed to show up for a hearing before Superior Court Judge George B. Patton, and Pattcoi suspended him. A final bearing was set for Sept. 16, but Beck appeared before the commlsslonera Wednesday and resigned again,

The commisslcmers promptly accepted the resignation and immediately named Arrington to the poet. Arrington took his oath luid assumed the duties within the hour.

Arrington, a Haywood County native, had served for a year on the highway patrol after graduating at WCX:. and later taught school and coached football. He had been senior sanitarian for the Haywood County Health Department for the last 11 years.

selling, floor traders and stock specialists, tighter supervislMi of trading In unlisted securities in the over-the-counter market and an improved system for handling odd-lot or small volume transactions.

To the financial communitys' relief, there was no blanket de mand for segregating the broker and dealer functions of many Wall Street Arms.

One secticHi of the report urged elimination of floor traders by Jan. 2. 1965. It said these br(Aers who buy and sell for their own account, enjoy unfair advantages over others.

Of 1,366 New York Stock Exchange members, a small minority indulge In much floor trading quick turnover deals. Fifteen oi them account for one half the vol ume In this category.

The SEC said they are unburdened by the need to pay com-mUslcms and favored by knowledge not yet public.

Specialists exchange members assigned to manage trading in specific stocks and to steady tendencies toward abrupt price fluctuation, number 360 on the New York Stock Exchange,

All exchange transactions are funneled through them, however. SEC investlgiittors said their activities were Inadequately policed.

By selling stocks in the sharp market break of May 28, 1962-Black Mondaysome seemed to contribute to the 'pounding down of prices, the report said.

Another segment of the report dealt wltht he asserted need for greater reliability In stock quotation sheets published by the Na-tl(ial Quotatl(i Bureau Inc. m prices of over-the-counter issues. These are stocks which are not listed cm any organized stock exchange. Greater supervisory control by the SEC was recom mended.

News of the report, released early in the afternoon, sent stock prices into a fairly lively retreat Wednesday. They recovered part of the loss but ended lower.

made his only misfire of the day.

Later, over a meal of whale steak. Japanese rice, raw fish and green tea, Yoshlzakl pointed out that whaling in the relatively placid waters Ui Brazils coast Is tame compared with tiie hazards of the North Pole area.

Yoshlzakl, 36. skippered a boat seven years in the north before coming here fcmr years ago to begin the whaling operation for the Taiyo Fishing Co.

It was in the north that Yoshi-zakl killed his biggest whale a 100-ton, 90-foot-long white whale and almost lost his ship and life.

I hit the whale but the har-I hit the whale but the har-poai didnt kill it, he recalled.

It turned and charged at full speed toward the ship. I was so sure It was gcdng to collide that covered my eyes. But at the last moment the whale went down and passed under the ship.

The skipper said the whales skull is hard enough to break open the hull of the whaling ship should it hit it directly at full speed.

The Pumi Maru 12 and a sister craft, both 473-ton, 160-foot vessels powered by 2,000-horsepower diesel engines, bring in an average of 3.8 whales dally during the six-month whaling season. The season lasts from May to October when the whales make their annual Journey northward toward the equator in quest of food,

Kezo Senda, director of Taiyos Brazilian operation, said each whale will gross an average of 550,000 Cruzeiros (about $1,200).

After the last whale of the day has been kiUed, the ship returns to retrieve the previous kills which are bouyed during the hunt. They are towed into the companys processing plant here where they are hoisted up a concrete runway. Workmen with huge knifes attached to long poles slash them open. A winch peels off the skin and the workmen set about cutting the meat, bones and blubber.

The meat Is Immediately loaded onto refrigerated trucks to be hauled the same day to markets, prlnctpally in the state of Sao Paulo where thousands of Japa-immigrants live.

HIGH ABOVE WATER A U.S. plane eta on verlleal llo.ta during teat to

dav.lop etable pl.lform at for ua. In antl-aubmarlna warfare. '" ^''*1^ udlni .at oould be n.*e to ralr.ct under the fuaelaga In fllghl, then poalbonad after landing.

Youth Slain By Pursuing Mob

nese

MARION. Ark. (AP)-A Negro youth was chased Into a field by white residents and sheriffs deputies and fatally shot Wednesday after a woman claimed he tried to rape her daughter.

Sheriff Cecil Goodwin said there was evidence of an attempt to

Anderson was mowing a yard in the neighborhood where the attack occurred.

Prosecutor Julian Foglcman siUd no arrests had been made.

Use scalded milk when you are preparing cornstarch pudding and cut down on stirring time.

NEGRO REGISTRANT

GREENSBORO (AP)The fir Negro to enroll at 125-year-ol Greensboro College was amon 125 students who registered fc the secrad summer session thi began Tuesday. She Is Mre. W1 liam Gamble of Greensboro, wii of the registrar at A&T College.

rape the girl. 8. The child was not hurt but she was placed under a doctors care.

The Negro, Andrew Lee Anderson, 17, was hit in the leg by a rifle bullet.

He was brought to the courthouse here and then taken to a hospital in nearby West Memphis, where he died 40 minutes after admission. A doctor said the bullet severed an artery.

Sheriff Goodwin said he did not know who shot Anderson. He would not reveal the names of the mother and child.

Marlon Is a town of 881 p()ular tion, more than half of them Negroes. It lies across the Mississippi River from Memphis, Tenn.

Andersons father said the youth left his home In nearby Vincent Wednesday to look for work In West Memphis. A relative said

OLD

HICKORY

Straigtl Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

** Q95 *050

DiTat

96 9900F OLD MtCKOBV DlSTRUSS FIMLA

Schools Ordered Desegregate

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -The East Baton Rouge Parish school board must begin desegregation of schools this fall.

U.S. Dlst. Judge Gordwi West approved Wednesday the boards reverse stairstep desegregation plan, beginning with the 12th grade, but ordered it to commence this September rather than the fall of 1964 as planned by the board.

A.P. T\ireaud, New Orleans Negro attorney and state ccainsel for the National Aseoclatlon for the Advwicement of Colored People, had asked for total integpttion of Bat(i Rouge schools.

The board said it would start with the 12th grade, then desegregate one bwer grade each year thereafter.

Robert B. Homing

A. Curling, Agent for the Trustee

SET T'bR COLOR Stacks of phosphor-coated faceplates are inspected prior to being welded to color television tube bodies and shipped from plant at Lancaster, Pa.

RIB STEW

Beef lb.

SHOULDER

Roast lb. 5

FRESH PORK BACK BONE &

Hams lb. 4

NATIVE CORNED

Backbone lb. 4

941

Bananas ib. 1

ioe

FRESH LOCAL

Corn doz. 3

FRESH PORK SIDES &

SHOULDERS

lb.

GROUND

BEEF

lb.

VANILLA

Wafersll 294

CHATHAM LILY

Flour *l89

GRADE A MEDIUM

Eggs doz. 434

Charcoal 594

JOHNSONS

1206 N. GREENE STREET

SUPER MARKET

VAN JOHNSON, JR., Owner 8 Operator

"The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July'^IS, 196813

o, ' _Tractor-Prisoner Deal Recalled As Muddled Affair

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

new YORK (AP) An unexpected telephone ctl from President Kennedy Involved Dr. MUU S, Eisenhower In one of the most amaxlng and muddled incidents In the history erf inter-American affairs, the former presidents brother says.

Dr, Eisenhowers bo(A, The Wine Is Bitter: The United States and Latin America, published by Doubleday. relates a sequel to the Bay of Pigs invasin of Cuba. He calls the episode the moat exasperating, frustrating and enervating six weeks of my life."

The story concerns the attempt

to liberate Cuban Invasion prisoners In return for $3-mlUl<Hi worth of tractors. Eventually, a^ year and a half later, the cost was 20 times that much in medical supplies. Dr. Elsenhower intimates the episode nearly brought disaster on U.S. prestige.

Fortunately, he writes, the terrible mistakes made in the Cuban invasion and the clumsy fumbling displayed in the tractors fqr prisoners deal have not characterized other efforts of the Kennedy administration in the Latin American area. The moment that President Kennedy called in the ambassadors of the Latin-Ameri

can republics to the White House early in 1961 to formulate an Alliance (for Progress) our efforts to seek Justice for the underprivileged of Latin America through collective acticm have been ccmstantly and earnestly pursued.

Most of the bock cwicems Dr. Eisenhowers observations as special Latin-American ambassador for President Eisenhower. But a chapter is devoted to the tractors affairs which began a month after the Invasion when Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba offered to trade the prisoners.

Dr. Elsenhower says President

For Superhighway Users, Rural Road Poses Perils

Whats it like driving on rural roads?

For supcr-hlghway users who cruise along at 60 miles per hour it can be a little like exploring another planet, Cpl. J. G. Thomas of the Highway Patrol here says.

Even if you use rural roads a- lot. driving an smooth highways at 60 miles per hour may cause a driver to be overcao-fident on secondary roads.

A two-foot chuckhole, a slow moving tractor, a flock of chickens or someone coming out of a side lane, could loom up around the next curve, the officer stated.

A few safety tips for driven on secondary roads were voiced by Cpl. Thomas.

Slow down right away when you reach gravel or dirt roads ...or secondary bladctop surfaces.

Always stay (mi the right side of the road. Dont drive to the left or right down the middle.

When rounding a curve or climbing a grade slow down, keep to the right and blow your horn, to warn an(^her car that might be in the middle of the road (m the other side the hill or curve.

Watch for farm vehicles dart

ing from driveways and slow when you see such a vehicle in the road ahead.

Slow down when appching narrow bridges. If a car is approaching at the same time from the opposite direction. d(mt try to beat it across. Stop and wAlt until it crosses.

Come to a dead stop intersections.

Watch for sudden changes in the road surface. One momnt you may be < a* paved surface while the next moment you may be skidding on loose

gravel or dirt.

During these summer months especially, watch out for pedestrians, bicyclists, and children playing along the roadside. Schools are not in session now and children need the protection of watchful drivers.

There is only one way to drive on rural roads, and thats as if you were blazing a new trail.

Expect any hazard and chances are you wont be dis-aiHMinted. the law enforcer emphasized.

(\rv

Vietnam Police Raided Pagoda

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)Government police crossed their own barbed-wire barricades today and raided a Buddhist pagoda packed with 400 monks, nuns and their followers. The police carried away three Buddhists.

Buddhists took refuge in the Giac Minh pagoda after police broke up a demwistration Wednesday with clubs, rifle butts and kicks. American security officers said the police acted with deliberate brutality which shocked and disgusted them.

President Kennedy expressed hope at his news conference for a settlement of the religious strife between the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic, and the Buddhists. The Buddhists accuse the government of religious pcrsecutiai.

A threatened Buddhist demonstration outside the U.S. embassy failed to materialize by midmom-ing.

Seventy policemen raided the pagoda as police reinforcements took positions throughout Saigon. Barbed wire and police guards kept the Buddhists from leaving the building.

American intelligence agents watched the proceedings from a distance.

Kennedy telephoned him May 19, 1961, and explained that Castro was sending 10 prisoners to the United States to negotiate for the release of the others. The President wanted to establish a cont-mlttee of private citizens for the sole purpose of raising funds to buy the tractors, and said he w^d explain the matter to the American people the next day.

Dr. Eisenhower agreed to serve. So did the late Eleanor Rose-velt, Walter Reuther and other prominent Americans.

But, Elsenhower says, the promised presidential statement never came.

Castro suddenly began insisting that the trade be called indemnification for the invasion, and the whole affair began to take on| ominous overtcxies. Castro also demanded super-tractors, of little use to farmers and of likely military use, though originally he had implied he wanted farm tractors.

Furious criticism rose in Congress. Some congressmen demanded that Secretary of State Dean Rusk say whether the administration approved the committees efforts.

I was beginning to be angry, Dr. Eisenhower writes. President Kennedy had not explained our position as mere fund raisers in su]iqk>rt of governmental policy as he had led me to believe he would. President Kennedy re-mstined silent, despite hints in the newspapers that he was involved. I had been told that he would make clear to the public the governments role in our effort. Not only did he remain silent; he had apparently not bothered even to call 1 congressional leaders from both parties to brief them on the plan, an action which might have done much to forestall criticism in Congress.

On May 23, he relates, the President asked Americans to contribute to the fund but said the

U.S. government has not and cannot bo a party to theso negotiations.

Now 1 had the awful truth. writes Eisenhower. Though Pre^tont Kennedy had personauy asked me to help, and though 1 had understood this fact would be proclaimed to the public. I now realise din chilling clarity that the President intended to maintain the ficon that aU aspecU of the ease were private.

Criticism mounted. Thm. parently on recommendation of Richard (Joodwln, special presidential assistant, and Attorney Genera] Robert F. Kmedy. attorney John J. Hooker of Nashville, Tenn.. was named executive secretary of the committee. Hooker earned his first headline by defying orders and releasing a list of patitms* names which the committee considered insufficiently balanced.

Calling this deUberatp ordlnation, Dr. Eisenhower says he wrote the President the oit-terest letter I have ever written. He urged again that the public be given the full story of the ctt-mittees origin.

Castro eventually demanded $28-miUion worth of tractors or the equivalent and reduced the number of prisoners offered.

Eisenhower wanted to call the whole thing off. but with Secretary Rusk's approval, he said, a last-chance cable to Castro repeated the original offer of 500 tractors for 1,214 prisoners. Castro rejected it, then said he would send the prisoner delegation back to the United States to explain. Obviously, he was seeking a pnn?-aganda advantage, and the com-

mtttot decided to disbaad.

But. says Eiaenliower. Hooker ignored thia and on hia own talked to the prisoner del^iation at Key West, Fla. On June , President Kwmedy said the United States would not change its position. But it was not until two days later, says Elsenhower, that Hooker bowed to the decision

of the otmunlUee to disband.

In the long nin. Dr. Eisenhower says. Castro located toul to hemisphere opinion because of his apparent willingneas to haggle over the price ^ human beings.

Taking note of dednooratlc charges thi^ Kennedy inherited plans for the invasion of Cuba from the Eisehower adminUtra

tion. Dr. Eisenhower said hte brother did not have any plan to sponsor an invasion of Cuba. But he said President Elsenhower did authorize the Central Intelligence Agency to organize and give military training to Cuban exiles because the day might come when the refugees would Invade their homeland.

SIGN SIGNALS STATUS The National Park Service diapiaya algn at Eatt-ham, Maaa., Indicating that 1800 aerea of Cape Cod acaihorc la now open to the public. Bulh ding in background ia a former Coaat Guard atatlon that will be used as a headquartara.

Lightning Kills Girl On Beach

But

Country Roads

are

DANGEROUS

too!

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)-A teen-aged girl was killed and her mother and small brother injured when lightning struck their beach umbrella here Wednesday.

Barbara Briggs, 16, of the Silver coriununity in Clarendon County, was killed outright. Her mother, Mrs. Loretta Briggs, and her six-year-old brother, Rhett, were treated for bums at the Myrtle Beach Hospital.

This was the second death by lightning in Horry County in two days.

Daniel W. Owens, 67, was struck and killed by lightning Tuesday night as he sat on the porch of his rural home.

There was no rain when lightr ning struck the Briggs umbrella, but the sky was heavily clouded and there were several claps of thunder afthe time.

Ayden Rotary Meets Tonight

AYDEN Harry Mumford 11 be program chairman for odghts meeting of the Ayden >tary Club.

Last week, program chairman e Whitaker suggested the smbers meet with their chair-sn to discuss plans for the mlng year.

A former Rotaran and club esldent, Garland Bullock, was est of Mac Edwards. Bullock s recenUy retired and return-to make Ayden his home.

HELP FROM THE AIR-A new single engine turbine helicopter takes off In i reecue demonetratlon from Coaet Guard Air Station at New Yorks Floyd Bennett Field. The amphibious craft, with flying boat-type hulla, can operate from land, water, lea or snow.

Admit Beating Of 14-Year-Old

MISBURY, N.C. (AP)Three [roes have admitted beating a ear-old wWte ywith, James il Phillips, In downtown Salis-y Tuesday night. They were rged Wednesday with aggra-Bd assault.

wo of the Negroes arrest^ e identified as Louis Dwtel [eries, 17, and Lester Robert-, 20, of Eaat Spencer. The d. a 15-year-old Juvenile, was identified.

Strong Quake In North Atlantic

PPSALA, Sweden (AP)The mological InstituUon of Upp-Univeralty registered a ng earthquake Wednesday it in the North Atlantic hern Iceland and Greenland, had a magnitude only sUijJly ker than an earthquake that led some damage in north ice-I March 28.

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING

qt. 49*

OLD VIRGINIA

GRAPE JELLY

2-Lb.

Jar

GOOSE GIRL FLOUR

HONEYCUTT HICKORY

6 LB. BAG

10 LB. BAG

25 LB. BAG

SMOKED HAMS

1.79

HALF jm ^

OR lb.

WHOLE

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

REGULAR

SIZE

BOXES

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

KRAFTS MUSTARD 6 oz. jar 10*

gNOWDRIFT

Shortening

can

LC8C0 8WEBT WHOLE

Pickles qt. 39

ib.

TRYON BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

TWINPET

DOG FOOD

" 25*.

Cans

~ CHATHAMS

DOG MEAL

5 Lbs................. 49c

10 Lbs.............. 98c

25 Lbs. ..... $2.19

lb. roU 29'

Chocolate

Banana

FROZEN CREAM PIES

EACH

39*

# Lemon # Coconut

CEDAR FARM SLICED

PURE

BACON

LARD

4 Lb. #kg.

lb.

LIBBYS

CATSUP

20-oz.

Bottle

HONEYCUTTS

SAVE AT

FRANKS

bar ASSN

MJEM (AP)- Nine ya here have been ^qualified member-orsythe County Bar 'hey were the flm Itted to the county

BETTER

12-oz.

Pkg. OU

It even looks better, before you taste the delicious spicy flavor, because iced tea made, with Old Mansion Tea doesnt cloud up in the pitcher or glass! Old Maraion a choice blend of the orienf, finert teoL "Tte is the Test.

YOUR

ONE

STOP

Pop

ping

Center

901 W. Fifth Street

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 18, 1963

apply td the Court for the re-Indebted to the said Estate will ply to the Court that their re-1 ant wm ^fore**tlt

U?? *..edWe p.,- ^op.

This the 24th day of June, ment to the undersigned.

1963.

H. L. Lewis. Jr.

Ass't. Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County J. W. H. Roberts. Attorney June 27, July 4. 11. 18

This 2Sth day of June, 1968 Vina Parrott Simmons, Executrix of the Estate of Ada Parrott Falkland Highway. Greenville, N. O.

James & Hite iJune 27, July 4. 1. 18

NOTICE TO CREDITOR8

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY j . NOTICE

The undersigned, having qua-' ^ Superi^

Ufled as Administrators of the Before the Clerk

Estate of Elizabeth Ann Man-1 North Carolina

TOKYO tAP - When a Japanese gentleman tells you "The bugs in my belly are restleas" he means *Tm n<H fully satisfied.

If he says "My, abdomen will decide" he means "ITl make up my mind."

Prinw Minister Hayato Ikeda told a news amference recently "Let us hold our stomach firmer." ir* meant "Let us not get excited."

The reason is that in Japan the msst vital part of the anatomy Is is the stomach, abdomen or belly known simply as "hara."

It is the essence of the human body, like the heart or head in Western countries.

As a result the Japanese take special care (tf the stomach, fully protecting it from the elements of nature.

Many Japanese wear a belly band or stomach wrap-around -usually of cotton in the summ^ and of wool in the winter. The stomach band also serves as a secret wallet space for men and a sort of girdle or corset for women.

Emphasis on protecting the stomach begins at birtb and ends with death.

The "hara" takes on an abstract meaning because the Japanese attach rtiuaUstlc ^ eclipse of the sun damage to the eyes. The State,to sunset on the North Atlantic,

ance to the mld-riif It ^ ^ gatur- Board of Health also advised | It will be partially covered In

iay beiwetw j:49 and 6;56 p.m., that photographic film and wel- ^the^^conUnental

ribbean, most of Mexico, Central America and the northern part of South America.

ning, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having .claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, J964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to A. D. Manning, Wlnterville, N. C.

This 4th day of July, 1963.

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

MULCH-PLANTING Harold Flanagan of Farmvllle shows how high wheat stubble was

before he planted this milo. He planted the milo through wheat residue without breaking or disking the field. He uses mulch-planting to cut oasts, save moisture and improve the tilth of the soil. He says that erosion would be controlled in case of a hard rainfall. Flanagan applied a pre-emergence spray to the milo. <8C8 Photo by Elmer Bland)_

Partial Eclipse Of Sun Will Be Visible Here On Saturday

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

County of Pltt

George Henry Ward and Catherine L. Ward, Petitioners for the Adoption Of Eveljm Jean Ward vs,

Johnny (NMI) Staton, Sr.

To; johnny (NMI) 8tat<wi, Sr.: The defendant above-named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pltt County, North Carolina, in which the petitioners request that they be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the defendant and named In said action and, further, that the said defendant be declared' to have abandoned the said minor child and that his consent to such adoption, by reason thereof, be not required; further, the defendant will take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Court at his office in Greenville not later than August 29, 1963, and answer or demur to the petition or the petitioners will ap-

further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the 30th day of August, 1963, at 2:00 pjn., at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to the abandonment of said child by the defendant This the 15th day of July, 1968.

D, T, House, Jr.

Clerk SuperlOT Court

Pitt County L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney July 18. 25, Aug. 1, 8

NOTICE

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk North Carolina County of Pitt

George Henry Ward and Catherine L. Ward, Petitioners for the Adoption Of JuUa (NMI) Ward vs.

Johnny (NMI) Staton, Sr

his office In GreenvUIe not later than 8gust 29, 1963. and answer or demur to the petition or the-petitioners wiH apply to the court that their request to adopt said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on tlje Soth day of August, 1963, *t 2:00 p.m., at Which time a determination wiU be made by the Court as to the abandonipent-of said child by the defendant.

This the 15th day of July, 1963.

D. T, House, Jr.

Clerk superior Court,

Pitt County L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8 __

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the Estate of Ian G. Bloxam, deceased, late of Pltt county. North *t:aro-

To: Johnny (NMI) ^aton. Sr.: ^

The defendant above-named es.

will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in which the petitioners request that they be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the defendant and named in said action and, further, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor child and that his consent to such adoption, by reason thereof, be not required; further, the defend-

tate, to present them to .the undersigned on the 18th day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate wiU please make immediate payment; to the imdersigned.

This the 18th day of July, 1963.

Virginia O. Bloxam, Executrix of the Estate of Ian Q. Bloxam July 18, 25, August 1, 8

,----' ZJa iftv beiwet.i and 6;56 pm., mac pnoiograpnic lum muu wc-

hmrtiSir Dr. James W. Batten of East ders* goggles dont offer ade-

ft very common Jftpftnese expres- Dr. Batten,, proiesstjr of edu-| _

.Ion - doemT tadlctte . mn cation whlchjia. ' Health officials said the

t A ^0 MI11 .'IdlrrU^D''m ^trt'v"eVdlM t ^ "y to observe the

beUy but mean, a man of wUl-.tb watch the eclipse Indirecto p.m. eclipse

Dower courage or strength. "Big'with two pieces of cardboftrd.'p.m. At Cape Hatteras, it wm 8tomah" means broadminded or* He Joined health

full of understanding. miumtno- acratnt wRtchlnc the n.m. We are between inose

which can result in permanent

; warning against watching the A "black stomach" means | eclipse dlrecjtly, through sun-dishonest man or someone who,glasses or *nrioked glass, all oi cannot be trusted; a "clean abdomen" ftn honeat man or a persiMfi with a clear conscience;

"the stomach is made" a per-aon with definite ideas or principles; and "without stomach" I MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API a person with no courage or will, Marite Ozera, 19, a LavUan

Miss UJS.A.

two points," Dr, Batten said, in estimating the time of tl)e eclipse here.

The eclipse will cause partial darkness here. However, the sun will be totally obscured by the moon from sunrise beginning In Japan, the North Pacific, Alaska, Canada and Maine,

or literally a man without any guts.

"To laugh in one's stomach"

refugee's daughter out to make a name for herself in the free world, has taken a

Libraries See Big GI Demand

HONOLULU (AP) OIs check out nearly 30 million books a year from special service libraries, according to Army statistics.

lUonal custom cme nsturaUy ,|;'Tonr,hV.'riWen'fiMllst. m|m cSlyw!d5l'^^ stacp the abdomen for a Samura ; i,,, ^ and a soeces-

means to snicker; "Search one'tj big step up the ladder of -belly" to sound a person out; ceat by becoming Mlw U.8.A. and "open your stomach and talk" The blonde Miss Illinois

to speak frankly. was chosen Wednesday night

Although the Japanese have yet to represent the United states to explain what started "hara klrl" in the Miss Universe beauty h(morable death by disembowel-; pageant.

ment - it is possible the trad- universe Judging be-

warrlor was the most vital target, Norma Beatris Noland

in which one plunged Ida sword Argentina, Mist Universe

when atoning a mistake. 1962. will be named Saturday

----_ night.

Engineers estimate that a sin- 37-24-i-

WV, figure has helped In her

millions of telephone conversations or hundreds of television programs.

work ss a model to earn monev for college, said her

brarian came up with these facts about soldiers reading habits:

Senior officers read more fiction than do enlisted men.

James Jones novel. "Prom Here To Eternity," which la a-bout life at Schofield Barracks, is the Schofield soldiers favorite

82,500 first prise and 85,000 1 novel.

personal appearance contract I _ gjnce 25th Infantry Division

would come in handy. | Units moved into Thailand last

8he plans to give some of I year, books on guerrilla warfare

is on television. Por those who desire a more direct method, they advise using a device consisting of two pieces of white cardboard, A pinhole in the top cardbcrd will project the image of the eclipse .on the second cardboard. Viewers should not look at the eclipse through.the pinhole.

Though brilliance of the sun is partially obscured during an eclipse, invisible infra-red rays are still emitted, which may burn tlie retina of the eye without a victims knowing it.

Such burns are incurable and may leave a black spot in the field of vision where the burn scar remains in the retina.

Public Notices

the money to her father. Mak-H. Ozer, "because he has had a lot of bills trying to raise a family of nine chil-dren.

Marite. 5-foot-8 V<i, Is third in line among the nine.

,and Southeast Asia have been in !big demand.

Big Explosion Rips Apartment

JERSEY CITY. N.J. <AP)An explosion ripped off one comer

No Leadership Seen In Churches

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

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

All per.sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. at the above mentioned address.

This the 4th day of July. 1963. Mrs. LaRue O. Brunson and Mrs, Iva D. Gardner Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Queenie D. Biddle, deceased July 4. 11. 18. 25

ALTNATA (AP) An AUanta I Board of Education member says Southern churches are offering no leadership In the racial situation at a time when people need It most.

.________ _ . Mrs, G. Rav Mitchell said Tcmicir ivir simvifF op

of a four-itory apartment build- Tuesday that churches have the pnnrpgg rv piiri iuation

ing, tearing through a row of Uv- re.sponsIblHty for solving the mor- PUBLICATION

ing rooms from' the first floor to-ai issue of racial segregation. She

the roof Wednesday night. said the legal question is almost i

Eight residents of the building' completely settled. 1

were taken to a hospital where; integrated

E. J. Harris

vs.

I others were treated for minor in-

DR. JOHN D. FI.ETCHER . . , graduate of the Uni*

verslty of Virginia School of medicine, is now associated with Dr. Earl Trevathan in the practice of pediatrics He is a native of Bristol, Va. and received the A.B, degree fi-om Emory and Henry College of Emory, Va. He is making hU home at 1413 N. Overlook Dr

I Juries at the scene. There were jno deaths.

I All 29 adults and 10 children who live in the building have been accounted for, police said.

Cause of the blast hasnt been determined.

POLL BOOK LOST

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) Ballot boxes usually answer more questicms than they pose, but not Bryson Citys. Its lost its poll book, in which voting records are

The living rooms of the three kept. Sheriff Paul Crisp dlscov-front left apartments cra.shed to'ered It missing when he was or-the street and a vacant lot. At dei-ed to open the box to check the fraat 10 automobiles were dam- book concerning a dispute in the aged. 'town election of May 7.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above action.

The nature of the relief being sought is a.s follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Aug. 18th, 1963. and{ upon failure to do so, the narty bJ 1 seeking .service against you will

The Daily Uetiector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 18, 1963

Telephone

PL 2-6166

TRADITION

RUTLAND. Vt. (AP) When Madelyn Stafford graduated from Mlddlebury (VtJ College Fhe was the third generation of her family to receive a bachelors degree from Uut institution.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SrIo

1962 Chevrolet Iropala Z Doer Hardtop with 4 Speed Trans-miskNi. Solid White finish. Extra Clean locally owned Car. One Owner.

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES FarmvUle, N. C,

Phone PL 2-2100

1963 Cadillac Coape DeVille, Fully e<iuipped iacluding Air Conditiening. 275 miles. Full Guarantee, Priced to go

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES Farmvilie, N. C.

Phone PL 2-2100

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

THUNDERBIRD ^ 1961, white black interior. Fully equipped. CaU PL 8-2163.

1961 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped, Solid Black finish. Like New

davenport MOTOR SALES Farmvilie, N. C.

Phone PL ^2iOO

EMPLOYMENT

Famale Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Quarsnteed tleM> * Id Jobs. Make t35 to 6S5 wed^. Tlo-bts sent. References required. Contact H. C. Bdltcbell. 601 Parker Staeet. Oddsboro. Dial RE 4-usn.

Used Car Special

1950 FORD 8 cylinders 9125.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith A CoUnehe St, PL 2-4636

Wanted!

Sewing machine operators. No experience necessai^. Women sges 18-85. Incentive pay system. Good workinfc conditions. Apply mornings only

Prepshirt Manuf., Inc, N. Greene St. Ext. A Old River Rd., Greenville.

PLYMOUTH - 1957 4-dr. Belvedere. TwiKspeed radio and ' heater, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. 758-3973.

Teday*s Used Car 195P CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop, Bel Air I owner, solid blue, whitewalls radio heater

White Chewrolet

VfelL.HESATRAIM

^mkthkrI^

REAL ESTATE

quick SAl^l dial PL 1^66

for Reflec^r want ads.

Apartments For Rent

D. a NICHOLS

agency

pr Conpleio Real Ksiale Listings A Mwtnal Insaranee PL *-4889 PL 2-48U

Business Property

NICE, BRICK. TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment with garage in Ay den. Call PL 6-5986, Ay-den, after 5 p.m.___

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnlsnuQ. neat furnished Wall-to-waU carpet, air condition. M. E. Button. PL 2-6111 or PL I-5617.

DAIRYBAR IN GREENVELLE-203 S; Evans St.. to be sold by owner. All equipment and stock. Call PL 2-7326 after 6 p.m.

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

Reaorta For Rent

CHOICE BEACH COTTAGES A Apts. Stuart C. Page, Outer Banks Realty Co.. Atlantic Beach. N. C. PARK 6-.')864.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.

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

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

Farms For Sale

Expert SenricA

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY for permanent position in modem air-conditioned office. Good hours, pleasant surroundings, salary open. Apply In own handwriting. P.O. Box 604, Greenville.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO

service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Saie

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REPRESENTING AVON IS RE-wardlng, dignified work. Gives good commission, txmds and bonus prizes. CaU 758-3245 Friday evening, Saturday or Monday a. m. Write Ann Latham, Box 681, City.

CHEVROLET 1958 Bltcayne, 2-dr. Has V8, radio, heater. CaU after 5:30, PL 8-3752.

Bucks Best Buy

1958 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door hardtop. 91095

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aereut the River FL f-Ilil

Male Help Wanted

WANTED; EXPERIENCED CE-ment finishers and laborers with experience in cement work. Very good pay. Apply Employment Security Commission, 513 Cotanche St.

1961 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door Sedan With fuU Power and Automatic Transmission, Extra Cleau. One Owner Car with lees than 20,000 miles. Owner can he contacted. DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES Farmvilie, N. C.

Phone PL ^^100

$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 p.m. __

CHEVROLET - 1962 SS IM-pala. 4 in the floor, bucket seats, excellent condition. Phone PL 8-3940, 202-A S. Jarvis St....

1959 CORVETTE Convertibte Clean! May be seen at Staffords Used Car Lot at West End Circle.

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR SEVEN-WEEK-OLD POINTER house, moving. CaU PL 2-6721. puppies. ExceUent. blood Une.

Call PL 2-4414 if interested.

Radio. TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop. 917 DicUnion, PL 8-2436.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

ESPECIALLY FOR VINLY. . .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for aU floors is different. BeUt-Tylers.

-FISHING IS GOOD! SEE US FOR fishing tackle. If we dont have it, we-U get it. H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th

WANTED: TWO DAYTIME

White boys, 16 years over, not in school. Apply PL 8-2558._

Automatie Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home

Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.

% Three types of Burnham units to fit every home

Adds to your warm air heating system or Installs separately.

Cl! for free BumhaAi

air conditioning survey

POIXARD'S IXUMBING h HEATING 209 E. Third SL PL ^7232

AWNTIG8 Storm windows and awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANY **Yoar Comfort Is Onr Business

PL 2-2235

Cliff Says,

CLIFF SAYS, Visit Edwards New Show Room featuring Wall paper. Matching Paints, and the Hardware to make your remodling and building a pleasure. Park and see us today.

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-ton C. Williamson, Attorney of Law, GreenviUe.

Houses For Sale

FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

SIX R(X)M MODERN HOUSE

located on Greenville Blvd. Complete bath and double garage with utility space. Lot 123 X 200, yard landscaped. Phone PL 2-4690.

POUR ROOM UNFURNiaEIED apartment for rent, Meadow-bpook. Call PL 2-4012. D. G. Nichols

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. CaU PL 2-3376.

NEW FURNISHED APART-ment, all new furniture. Air condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. or M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL 2-2939.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE QOTW rooms for rent to working OMn. Air con-ltlored. Plenty of parlt-tng spaoe. TVilephons PI 2-6734,

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50;

rooms with connecting bath*. $3 by the week 97 up. Orecn-vlUe Hotel, Mgr., J. L, Howard, PL 2-5157.

Trucks For Root

.TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 217 E. 4th Street, corner 4th and Reade Sts,, diagonally across from Junior High School. State Bank Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE FLORAL i Park just off Pactolus hlgh-Iway. 75 X 100. Call PL 2-5656 or PL 8-2421.

Resorts For Sale

ONE FOLD - OUT RELIART camping trailer. All aluminum body. Sleeps six. Retails for 9995. Ready to use, 9650. Azalea Mo-bUe Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., phone PL 2-5678.

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenville, excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced' to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FURNISHED GARAGE APART-ment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. 950 monthly, 1007 W. 3rd Street. Phone PL 8-1253.

Houtea For Ront

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR rent, 802 W, Fifth St. Phone 2-4547.

MOVING?

TarhMl

TRUCK RENTALS

NelsonS Texaco BUUmi Near Hospital

Wanted To Rank

WANT TO RENT 9-8 BBD-room house. Phone PL 28648. 12-2ts.

Special Oticas

GRAND OPENING OF JIMS Texaco Service Statiwi, 14th & Charles Sts., July 19-20. Register for prizes. _

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house consisting of living room, kitchen and beauty shop on one end. If Interested, call J. B. Nichols, PL 2-6939.

RENTALS

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best in comfort equipment. -Tnanc-Ing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING A; AIR OONDiriONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

Lost and Found

1955 4-DR. STATIONWAGON. Six cylinder, automatic transmission. Very clean, good condition, Call after 5:30, PL 2-7032.

IF YOU ARE A MAN WITH responsibility, you do have a need for a higher income. If you have the desire and willing to work, your earnings will be unlimited. You must have car; experience helpful, but not essential. See Manager, Carolina Mod-| el Homes Corp., 600 Memorial AIR CONDITION FOR SUM-Dr Greenville. 8:30 a. m. to mer comfort. Let us install a Q-w m dallv i complete York System in your

9,JO a. m. -- --Ihome. Terms arranged. AU Wea-

MAN WANTED SERVE CONj^j^gr Heating and Coolhig. PL 2-sumers in W, C. Pitt Co. with 12294.

Rawleigh Products. Steady, good earnings year around. No capital required. See or call W. H. Smith,

113 S. Woodlawn Ave., GreenviUe, phone PL 2-4985, or write Rawleigh Dept NCG-740-11, Richmond, Va. _

1962 Red Ford Galaxie 506-2 Door Sedan with 406 cu. inch Engine. 4 Speed Transmission. Less than 10.000 miles. Extra Clean one owner Car. DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES Farmvilie, N. C.

Phone PL ^2100

FOR SALE

Household Supplk

OPPORTUNITY 1 TO OWN beantiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer ^nd guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co. Joplin, Mo.

LOST: PRESCRIPTION SUN-

glasses in Post Office Sunday, PL 2-6915.

~LOST: BLACk' ANGUS COW

near Red Oak. Finder caU PL 8-3726.

Money to Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

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

GRIHR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiloe at 205 Ea/t 3rd Btreet. PL 2-6700 Closed aU day Wednesday.

THE WARD HOMEPLACE ON old Pactolus Road. See Nathan Scott. Pactolus highway or Mrs. E, F. Ward, 304 E. 10th St., Greenville. _

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM' FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 2-4329._

^2) BEDROOM^ UNPUR-nished apartment, $40 a month. Corner of llth & Forbes Sts. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

JULY SPECIAL - FLORIDA Campers, Carrmlng trailers, wa^ ter skiis, and life jacket* Which-ards Marina, Washington. N. C. Open seven days a week. _^

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nutren Creep 18. Call R. H. M&-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANT TO BUY; SET OF BAR Bella. CaU after 7 pjn. PL2-5460.

Housetrailers For Rent

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT to couples only. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621. _

Claaaified Dbplay

Office Space For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple, 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

Expert Service

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

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

DAILY REFLECTOR ' Classified Rates

7Be ualniamm cnarge nr 9 Una* or less for first InsartlotL 1 Day tee Per Lina Per Day 4 Dayaae Par Una Pm Day TOayatee Per Ltoa Per Day " Oootraet Ratea AvallaUe CLABSIFIBD DISPLAY NATBB llJi Per Comm Ineh.

OpB Rate Oentraet Ratee Avalletole dan PL 3-41M For Pnrtber IBfoneallflB PH Apt .nee No new ede. kUls or eorreetloae aaoepted after s pm the day before poMieaUoa.

RROR8-OMIS8IONB The Daily Refleetor win be re* Qionftlrie oidy far tbe tIrM n-eorreet or omitted inaerttae of any adverttsamant Id tliaaa aol*' ffinm and the** only to tlie estaot of a make-good tneertkm Rrron wtildi do not lamn the eabm of the adverttaemant win not be orreeted by make-good tne^ tton. The publlaber reaarves the -fight to ravlM or rafeet any -wow. _

RAVB MONNY

Order your ad to run 7 ttmae; the coat la Iasi per day Wlico you get desired raaelU. eaU FL Mite and stop tha ad Toe pay for only tha ouaibar of daya yaw ad actually appaaradl_

Classified Display

RADIO, TV A 8TRR10 BB-

palr. Oet the best st Bbarrods teectrcmic Ftepair, oppoeita Baa-pass Bros.' 762-5607.

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-pooer only 1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Sala

ONE 13) GAITED HORSE SAD-dle, bridle and grooming kit. CaU PL 2-2854 or write P.O. Box 727, Greenville.

40 INCH ELECTRIC RAN^, clean, good condition. $60 CaU PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after 8 p. m.

GR/S 26 bFcYCLE. MUS*! BE In good condition. Phone 825-7321 or write Bicycle, Box 406, City.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Ciasing Bowen Bldg. 2U W. 6tb fit

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with bath, hot and ioold w'ater, private entrance close iln, 302 W. Second St., Ayden, PL 6-4356.

1959 MAGNOLIA TRAILER, 47 X 10. Can be seen at BrUey Park, Bethel Hwy.

MiscaUaneous For Sala

auto loans

Low Rates Fast Barvlea

Atlantic Discount

West End Clrclo_

SPECALIZINO IN^OVING Hauling. Reasonable ratea. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200._

KENS

Cook out and Save at Kens. Two and three burner camp stoves for tobacco workers. Open Saturday until 7 p.my 905 Dickinson A^.

for all YOUR SMALL HOME repairs. caD Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

Classified Display

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM and dinette suites. Also new refrigerator and washer. Phone

752-7441.

Clastified Dbplay

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rasrs Fres of batttons and slppera.

Duily Reflector drenlatioB Dept.

REAL ESTATE

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

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-stalrs ap'artment. To be seen, contact PL 2-4162.__

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. CaU PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.

Classified Display

FOR LEASE

AUsntio genrieo Station 801 Greenville Blvd. Phone PL 2-2605

LAWN MOWERS

1% HP. CttntM Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

JCO. INC^^

I DICKINSON AVE /

412.2 I ORtN\fiLLC.NC

AIR-CONDmONED OFFICES In Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, janitorial service, and parking space furnished. James R. Worsley.

Claaaified Dbplay

Wanted!

One or two, body and fender men. Must be first class. Apply Service Manager, White Chevrolet Co.

HOW ABOUT TARPAULINS

Any dostred typo M eimvaa eovsdng for any pnrpsts. Tell US your noods.

FL 2-4155 9 GUYS FROM DIXIE 629 Dickinson Ave.

Mib|6intob

DISCOUNT

PAINT CENTER

At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To A*P St-re

Nd(!b I

loFEze ^

nnMW M

HOUSf

PAINT

ONE COAT ACtYLie LATOC HOUU PAINT ,

)9t

iSoAt

EVERY 2nd GAL.

FREE

AT NO EXTRA COST

Reudy-to-Paint-Furniture

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blendint franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. la Greenville. For Information, contact J. O, Green. 1020 Tarboro St, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

SPECIAL!!!

V,r The Maath #f Jalf

BRAKES RELINED

l,l pTt.) ^

Labor ......................................................

MOTOR TUNE-UP

V-8 En,ta. .... ..------------------------ 15

6 Cyllndw Enfin* --------- -.........-

ASK FOR JULE ADAMS (29 yrs. experience) ^

Rick Service Center

Corner Slh & Evans St. 2-434*

r -

On July 12th Pontiac Built Its

554,091st

1963 Pontiac

Breaking The Previous Record Set In 1955. The Record Breaking Car Was Built 71 Days Ahead Of The 1955 Record. This Proves The Tremendous Popularity Of Pontiac And Reflect* Again That It is America* 3rd Largest Seller Regard^ less Of Price.

See Us Right Away For A Demonstration Of The 1963 Pontiac.

BROWN - WOOD

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

1205 Dickinson Avenue PLaza 2-7111

BOMBS-AWAY SALE!

We have lowered the Boom on these clean late model cart. Act now and save hundreds of dollars this Week-end.

Chrysler Imperi-Od al Crown hdtop. '.very power feature including air conditioning. 2400 actuai miles. Save $1250.00

Chrysler 3000 4 O M door hardtop White paint, one owner, power steering and brakes. A perfect car.

Ford Galaxie 4 door

Only 6,000 actual miles. \'S engine, Fordomatic,- power iteering. One lady owner.

Mercury 4 door

V8 engine, Mercomatic, power steering, black paint, white tires. One owner and clean.

Comet 2 door

Blue paint, auto, trans., a good clean one owner local ear.

Comet 2 door

White paint, radio, heater, standard transmission, one local owner.

Buick Sta. Wgn.

Yellow paint, all power equipment including air conditioning. Unusually clean.

Mercury 4 door

RIaek with auto, trans., radio, heater, white tirea. Nice.

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS

Also A Good Selection Of Older Cart Prices 8tart At 975.00

Our G. W. Used Car Warranty Goes For 1 Year Regardless Qf Mileage.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer 2934

WeTf

i Wt tiigh batf ai^s now durp^

d -rw W4 <4 ^ wtv

(Mjii 5^

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 dr. hardtop, 256 horsepower engine, auto, trans., tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner, wheel covers, radio, heater.

$2395

1962 CHEVY II

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

$1695

1961 RAMBLER V8, auto, trans,, 4 door, black, whitewalls. 1 owner.

$1095

I960 VALIANT

t door sedan, blue, straight drive.

$995

1989 FORD

! door, custom, radio, heator

, $795

_1959 FORD Galaxie 500 4-dr. Two Tone, Radio, heater, power steering, auto, trans., 1 owner.

$1095

1959 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, 4 door, 6 cyllaier, itralght drive, radio, hesier, rebuilt motor, 1 owner.

$995

1959 CHEVROLET

Biscayne, 4 door, V8, Btraight drive, radio, heater, 1 owrfer

$945

1958 PLYMOUTH

BtaUoo Wagon, 4 dr.. m, Auto. trans, radio, heater.

$495

1980 FORD

m ton tnysk, 9 ex^Mlettt Uree, with grain body. '*

$495

White Chevrolet

West End Circle PL 2-3134 *

l^Th Dyy.JJfflector.^Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 18, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RAUaOH (AP) NCDA) Rq price ateady. Top of ia-11.50 Rocky Mount: lS-18.25 Murfreesboro, RobersonviUe: 18.25 Bethel, Tarboro. Scotland Neck. Greens' boro. Rich Square; 18 Slier Oty, Mount Gilead, Denton. Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> Rorth CaroUna egg markete steady to slightly stronger Sup-phes short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unslned eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases txchanged; Grade A large vhites S3-33H; medium, whites 23^-24small, whites l5>/i-16l4.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved Irregularly higher in slow trading early this afternoon as Wall Street weathered the shock of the latert report from the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The staff report of the SEC rec-nmended some drastic changes In trading procedures, but Wall Streeters observed that the idudy has not as yet been given a stamp d approval from the full commls-akm and that any changes made would come only after further study and enactment of new regulations.

The market was cauUous from the stait, with many issues

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Tob . . Atch TItSF

.........m* 35V4

......... 17% 17%

120% 120%

28% 28%

......... 29

29V4

52% 27

51%

30%

33%

35%

27%

47%

ctumged and most taking minor Oerb Prod

AU Coast Line ........ 56%

Atl ReBning ........ 52%

Avco Cp ......... 27

Balt It O ....... 87%

Bendlx Corp ........ 51%

Beth Stl ............. 30V4

Boeing Air .......... 33%

Borden Co .......... 62

Burl Ind ............ 35

Burroughs Corp .... 27%

Caro PliL ......67

Celanese Ciorp ......46%

Chain Belt ......... 43%

Champion PAF ......27%

Ches It Ohio .......... 62%

Chrysler ........... 58%

Coca-Cola ........ 94%

Coml Credit ......... 41%

Com Prods ......... 54%

Dan Rlv MlUs ........ 14%

Douglas Aire ....... 23%

Dow Chem .....57%

Duke Pow .......... 61%

DuPontdeN ......238% 238

East Alrl ........... 20% 20%

Eastman Kod .......108% 108%

Firestone Rub 33Vii 33%

Ford Motor ......... 50%

Gen Elec ........... 79V4

Gen Poods .......... 81

Gen Mot ............ 69%

un-lGen Tel It Tel ........ 24%

US Rubber .........44%

US Stl ...........46%

Va Caro Chem ......59V4

Va El A Pow .........42%

W Va PAP .........34%

Western Md .......22%

West Union .........27V4

Westing El .......... 35

Winn Dbtla ..... 29%

Wodworth .........70

Zenith Rad ..........60%

28%

62%

59%

94%

41%

14%

23%

58%

79%

80%

69%

24%

Says Goal Is To Erase Discord

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy told Congress today the administra-turns civil rights bill is aimed at stamping out the ftree of racial discord in our land.

losaes in the early trading. More and gainers appeared as

the session wore on.

Some fairly wide advances were made by an assortment ol Uie more ipeculatlve issues.

Motors, tB, rteels, rails and buiMA materlais slwwed a gen-mwUy higher trend. Most of the other major groupa were narrowly mixed.

The TXm Jones industrial averagewhich Wednesday made a slight penetreation the 700 support level*was up l.iH) at no(Mi to 700.92.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 268.4 with industrtab up .3, rails up .3. and utilities up .1.

Chryater advancsed more than a point while other major auto stocks leaned to the upside. The averages were furthM* bolstered by fractional galni of U.S. Steel. Union Carbide, General Electric, Eastman Kodak, Texaco. Southern Railway and among others.

Among the glamour Polaroid, Xetta and Electronic Associates gained 2 or better.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly hlgh-r.

Corporate bcmda were mixed. UJ. government bonds edged higher.

Goodrich B F ........ 47%

Goodyear TAR ...... 83%

Greyhound ........ 40

Gulf OU Corp ....... 47%

Int Paper .......... 28%

Int Tel A Tel ......... 49%

Liggett A Myers .....73%

Lockh Air .......... 52

Lorlllard P ......... 46

Martin Marietta .... 19

McLean Tfk ..... 10%

Monsanto .......... 50%

Montg Ward ......87%

Motorola .......... 67

Natl Biscuit ........ 51%

Nat Dairy Pd ........ 65V4

Natl Distillers ....... 25%

NY Ontral ...... 21

Norf A West .........117

No Am Avia .......... 56%

Param Plct ......... 39%

Penney J C ......... 41%

Pennsy RR ......... 18%

Pepsi Cola .......... 53%

Phillips Petr ........ 51 4

Pitt Plate Gla ........85

Pure OU ............ 43%

Goodyear I Radio Corp ...... 68%

Rep Stl ............. 36%

48 34

40%

47%

28%

NEW YORK (AP).

-Noon stocks: Prev.

V, Close Noon

Adams MUlls .......10%

Allied Ch ...........48% 48%

Allis Chal ......... 17% 17%

Am Can Co ...........45% 45%

51%

11%

50%

37%

51%

65%

25%

116%

55%

39%

41%

18%

53%

51%

55%

44%

68%

36%

37%

38%

87%

65%

14%

Issues, I Reynolds Tob ....... 36%

Seabd Alrl .......... 38V

Sears Roebuck ......88

Sou RaUway ........ 65%

Sperry Corp ........ 14%

Std Brands ..... 73%

Std OU Calif .......... 85%

Std OU NJ ............ 69%

Stevens J P .......... 35%

Texaco Inc ....... 70%

Textron Inc 35

Union Bag 35%

Un Carbide .........103% 103%

Union Pac .......... 40% 41

United Airlines ...... 37% 37%

United Alrc ....... 47V* 47%

United Fruit ........ 26% 26%

65%

69%

85%

70%

35%

In his third appeal on Capitol HUl for passage oi the measure, Kennedy said dlscrimini^ion in education, employment, v(Alng and publh: accommodationa that bars Negroes frcmi the main stream of our society must be wiped out.

While Kennedy was testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the administrations seven-point program, another Cabinet member, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz, was telling the Senate Cmnmerce Committee that an end to discrimination In public acommodations would contribute immeasurably to the naticm's economy.

The C(Mnmerce groups hearings are limited to the accommodations part of the program.

Kennedy stressed the accomodations blU, saylhg discrimination in btela, reataurants and the Uke hr the wrong that baa caused Riost of the recent demonstrations,

The other sections of the bill are oi tunneling in to get at the smoldering (Origins of the fire; this one takes care of the flames, ho said, by taking the demcmstratjons off the streets and into the courts.*

Giving an example of what he called the intoleiuble insult faced by Negroes, Kennedy said tourist guidebooks list no overnight accommodations for Negroes in Danville, Va but a dog, provided hs is traveling with a white man. is welcome to spend the nlghf' In four such places there.

In his testim(iy, Wlrtz told the Ctnnmerce Committee that Inequality of opportunity and the unrest it fosters hurts the ec(mo-my and affects unemployment. 'Numerous specific Instances can be cited of firms that have changed their plans to locate in a town because of racial unrest, he said.

Colored News

The SI. Mary Baptist Church will have a benefit dinner at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hardison. 1104 Leidon St., Saturday night. Beginning at 7:00 p.m.< fish and ohiUerUng dinners will be sold.

More Demonstratons Slated For Charfeston

CHARLESTON, 8. C. (AP) Two mase meetings were sched> uled here today as Negroes prepared to renew street demcmstra-U(xis despite the presence of state trodpers sent in by Gov. Donald Russell.

Leaders of the CharlesUni Movement were greeted with shouts of approval when they vowed at an emoti( - charged session Wednes-night to continue demonstrations in support of a 10-point desegregation program.

Checking Area For Elm Disease

THIRTY-DAY provided by U. S. .Weather Bureau, indicate expectei

clpitatlon and temperatures for next 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto)

Rail Report Termed

state Forestry personnel are checking in the Greenville area for Dutch Elm disease.

Officials said the disease was first detected in Guilford County and has since been noted in 13 North Carolina cities. It has been found as far east as Tar-boro.

If the disease is found here it will be reported to local authorities. Officials said the disease is caused by a fungus which is carried by an insect. The insect breeds in the bark of dead Elm and feeds on healthy Elm trees.

The disease Is fought by re-and spraying.

moving the bark from dead Earns The Elm is principally a shade tree.

^Factually Accurate

Funeral On Friday For William Butts

The 8r. Choir of Mt. Calvary Pre Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8:00 p.m. at the church.

The Debonalre Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:00 p.m. wlht Mrs. Lily R. Staton. 415B Hudson St.

Star no. 10 wUl have its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. All members are asked to meet and pay duee and taxes.

Les Oaylenettes Club will meet

at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the home Fleming, 1207 W.

of Mrs. Mary Third St.

The ft*. Choir of Selvia Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church wlU meet at the church Friday at :00 p.m. for rehearsal.

The Rev. LucUle Chancey wUl be celebrating her first quarterly meeting at 207 Boyd Ave., Sunday. with Elva Chance as speaker. At 3:00 p.m.. Oversear Gavin of Portsmouth, Va will speak. Everyone is Invited to attend.

Mr. William Butts, 48, died In Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. He had been In failing health for several years and critically U1 for the past three months.

Funeral services will be conducted at Juniper ChaPel Free W1 Baptist Church near Vance-boro Friday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Roland Smith. Free WUl Baptist Minister of Grlfton. assisted by the Rev. Graham Lane, pastor of Juniper Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Butts was bom and reared in Greene County near Snow HUl and was a farmer for a number of years. He was a prison Guard at New Bern for

WASHINGTON (AP) Labor union representatives put a actually accurate label today On a fact-finding report designed to provide President Kennedy with iniormatlon needed In preparation of legislative proposals to avert a nationwide raUroad strike.

Asst. Secretary of Ltor James J. Reynolds told a newsman that representatives of five on-train unipn threatening the strike over proposed new work rules questioned very few points In the report, which was completed in preliminary form Wednesday.

The mioQ representatives met for an hour with the special six-man presidential panel that drew up the report.

Representatives of the carriers were acteduled to meet with the ael Inuncdiately afterward to offer their comments.

Containing no recommendation for settlement of the four-yearlong dispute, the facfc-flnding report runs only about 12 pages.

It goes to Kennedy Friday. The President wlU use the iact-finding report in drawing up reo-ommendaticwis for legislation to be submitted to Congress next Monday. Congress will have seven days then to grind out legislation before the deadline.

Both sides have agreed to hold off any actiixi until July 29 in the work rules dispute which may Involve the elimination of some 65.000 Jobs that the railroads consider unnecessary.

The senior choir and chorus of Phillippl Christian Church will have a business meeting and rehearsal tonight at 8:00 p.m. Youth day services will be Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Youth pastor. 8. E. Selby will give the sermon and the Junior and angel choirs will luesent the music. Junior ushers will serve.

Tom(HTOw night at 8:00 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church there will be a special musical rehearsal for the president of the Brotherhood and the fellowship gospel groups of Mt. Calvary Free WUl Baptist. York Memorial A.M.E. Zion. Sy via Free WUl Baptist. PhUUppl Chiisttan, and Sycamore HUl churches.

CORRECTION The appearage day for Pride of the East wUl be Aug. 18 at Sycamore HUl Baptist Church instead of August 8.

Church Services Brown Chapel Holiness Church is having services tonight through Sunday at 8:00 p.m. each night.

Tonight, Mrs. Little wUl teach a lesson while tomorrow night, pastor R. A. Orlswould will preach. There will be a business mecUng Saturday afternoon at 12 noon.

Sunday, services will be conducted all day with the pastor giving the morning message. At 8:00 p.m., worship services will be held and the public is cordially Invited.

j|ha_Lm^gs^hapter of Eastern

Memdowbrook

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

Oirl Scouts and leaders of Troop 415 will meet Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 300 Tyson St.

few years and moved to the Vanceboro Community in 1945.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mildred Edwards ButU; three sons; Bobby Ray and Johnnie Butts of Pink HUl and WUUam Josh Butts of the home; two daughters: Mias Virginia EsteUs

Butts of the home and Mrs. Ruby Jones 0# Pink Hill: three grand-chUdren; four brothers; George Butts of Ft. Meade, Md., Dock Butts of Seven Springs, Horace Butts of GreenvUle. and Paul Butts of Fountain: a stster, Mrs. Hwiry Summerville of Seven Springs; and a half sister, Mrs. Robert Caps of Sumter. S. C.

Lat Rite Friday For Fred Sutton

The five operating unions contend the Jobs are necessary and should be continued. They have said they wiU strike Immediately If the new work rules are put Into ettect.

Izvestia Claims Red Defector Now In Moscow

Deny Americans Involved In Big Grain Mystery*

MOSCOW (AP) Izvestia said to^y the man named as the Russian intelligence officer who was reported to have defected to the West, Anatoly Dolnytsin, Is actually in Russia.

The Soviet government newspaper backed its claim by publishing a picture of a blond, bespectacled young man which it ^d was taken In its offices today.

It said Dolnytsin worked in the Soviet Embassy In London in 1961, as Western reports said.

Of course, he never defected and never asked anyone for asylum," the newspaper said.

Dolnytsins name made headlines In the West last week when the British reported that he had fled to the West with a bonanza of secret Information.

WASHINGTON (AP)The State Department said today no American official was to blame for the mysterious disappearance erf 24 million bushels oi feed grain sent to Austria in a barter deal.

Investigation clearly shows no American offlcial was in any way involved in the diversion of these grains, Rcrfbert Mcdoskey, a State Department spokesman, told The Associated Press.

State Department officials made their comment today In the wake of a report to Congress by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., about the missing 24 million bushels of grain.

Officials said this is an old story and has been under investigation since last December.

Graham Honors Beauty Queen

Chester Bowles Calls On Nehru

They called for stei^edup ac- i tlon in a non-vtolent manner, and denied that members of their NAACP - sponsored movement were respcmsible for the Tuesday night outbreak in which six policemen and a fireman were hurt.

The approximately 1.000 Negroes who jammed into the Tabernacle Baptist Church dspersed without incident after the Rev. B. J. Glover, a leader in the movement, urged them to go home immediately.

He called for a brief recess in street demonstrations, indicating they might resume today.

A few Negroes shouted, Lets march, let's march. But the throng drifted away from the church in small groups under the watclrful eyes of state and local officers.

Patrol cars were kept circling the church almost bumper-to-bumper during the mass meeting.

The cmly tropble reported during the night was the smashing of at least a dozen automobile windows, reportedly by Negro youths.

The Rev. Glover and J. Arthur Brown, state NAACP president, ac cused the administration of Mayor J. Palmer Gaillard with attempting to stop the demcNistrations by Jailing Negro leaders.

The Rev. I. DeQuincey Newman. state NAACP field secretary, and James Blake, an NAACP youth director, were among 62 Negroes who remained in jail on riot charges. They were to be arraigned today.

About 30 Juveniles, also arrested Tuesday night, were released Wednesday.

Mayor Gaillard asked Gov. Russell ior state assistance to preventing further violence. Russell Immediately dispatched 85 state highw{^ patrolmen and 30 agents of the State Law Ehrforcement Dl-visi(m to augment Charlestcm-based troopers and local offl(ters.

More than 500 Negroes have been arrested here In a monthlong series of demcmstrations. The first injuries of consequency occurred Tuesday night, although the six policemen and the fireman were not seriously hurt.

Mayor Gaillard said in a statement that merchants were (HI the brink of taking positive steps to case racial tensions. But he said the violence has blocked chances of a settlement.

He said Charleston Ixisinessmen win not take any action that might be construed as yielding to mob violence.

The Rev. Glover accused Gaillard of failing to negotiate in good faith with Negro leaders and said the mayor Is responsible for brining the demonstrations into the streets.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) CTiester Bowles gave Prime Minister Nehru his views on Communist'China tcxlay in his first call as the new U.S. ambassador to India.

lost 131 POUNDS"' Mj Elaine Johnson, 39-year-old ex-WAVE, is all smUes as she leaves Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital in Los Angeles weighing cnly 134 pounds. She entered the hcs^-pital six months ago wejghi 315 pounds. During the 117-day fastlongest known time anyone has ever gone without food, she subsisted entirely on water and vitamins.

(AP Wiiephoto)

Seek Accord On Final Statement

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet-' Chinese ideological talks may end this weekend if the delegations can agree on a final communique.

The talks were in recess today but were expected to resume Friday.

Reports circulated that negotla>^ tors Wednesday argued about stat^ent to close the meeting, which has done nothing to narrow the split between Peking and Moscow.

Bowles spent 70 minutes in Nehrus office. He presents his credentials to President Sarvepalli RadhaJcrishnan Friday.

QUARTET IN CHARGE

The Ivory Quartet will be In charge of the services at the Mar-anatha Free Will Baptist Church on 14th St. Extension, July 21, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. The quartet consists of Roger Hardee, Earl Sutton, Tommy Jordan, and David Nobles.' David will be bringing the evening message. The public is cordially invited to attend.

METRO-GOLOiYN-MAYER wsan KW

MARLON BRANDO TRElfOR HOWARD RICHARD HARRIS

MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY

runTNi___________ ____

fCI INICOLOn*

NOW SHOWING ^ 1:30 4:55 8:15 Admission This Attracrtioa ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 80c DISCOUNT CARD .S *

CARD OF THANKS

Did you know that RICH PLAN has aM sixes and

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) Mayor Myron Rhyne has proclaimed July 27 as Miss North Carolina Day here to h(Hior Jeanne Fllnn Swanner, recently chosen Miss North Carolina.

A parade, band music, speeches and a banquet are on the program being arranged by City Manager Bruce Turney and representatives of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Swanner is a native of this city of 9,000.

We would like to express our appreciation for the many flowers, cards, visits and prayers during my illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital and at home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gibson

models of Freezers and Refrigerator-Freezer Combinations to fit the needs of any size family?

FOR DETAILS DIAL PL 2-7947

mmmi

There will be a 12-tribe rally at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church. Route 1. Ayden. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All who are Interested in exercising their musical ability^ are invited. The community choir will render music for the program. Also, there wlU be serving at the cloeing.

A service began at Browns I Chapel on Wednesday night by the pastor, leading up to pastoral day, which will be on the third Sunday instead of fourth Sunday due to the young peoples conventl to be held in Hertford on the fourth Sunday.:all

Mr. Fred Sutton, 83, died at his home near Grlmesland Wednesday night at 7:30 after several days of critical Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Ola Porter, Holiness Minister of WlntervlUe. Burial will be in the Sutton Family Cemetery near Grlmesland.

Mr. Sutton was born in Pitt County and had spent all hi* life near Orimesland and was a retired farmer. He was married to Miss Rusha Barrington of Pitt County in 1913.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rusha Barrington Sutton; two daughters, Mrs. David Dixon and Mrs. Magdaline Green of Grlmesland; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers, Frank and Cleveland Sutton, both of Qrlnresland; and four sisters, Mrs. Dora Campbell, Mrs, Nettle Hodges, Mrs. Coss Hudson, and Mrs. Frank Buck, of Grlmesland.

DR. ERIC L. FEARRINOTON . . . graduate of the Uni

versity of North Carolina School of Medicine, is now associated In the practice of internal medicine with Dr. Edwin Monroe. A native of Charlotte, he completed his undergraduate work at the University of North Carolina. He and his family are making their home at 101 S. Warren St.

John Wayne Robt Mitchum Henry Fwida Robt Ryan Richard Burton Paul Anka

3 Showings Dally At 2:00 5:00 8:00 p.m.

ADULTS 85c MAT. $1.00 NITE CHILDREN 35c Pass List Suspended This Attraction

TICE

OKiVB-lN

TBIATEK

ENDS TONIGHT

New Issue

1,000,000 Shares of Beneficial Iriterest

SOUTHEASTERN MORTGAGE INVESTORS TRUST

(Par Valns 81.99)

Priee 119.09 per Share

Sold Only By Prospectus

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL t-tm

THE

EFFECTIVE

TOOTHPASTE

the only toothpaste with

fluoristan

proved effective against cavities in homes

like yours.,.

Colonial. Heights

SUPERMARKET

EAST lOTH

. )(

Royal Crown Cola

THEATRC PARTY

Pitt Theatre

Saturday

9:30 A.M.

j -