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

...

i" . -A ',-' .; ', T\,

--V . 'W ^

WEATHER

Clw to partljr cloudy tonlfhl

* Not lo warm to-

Birht.

A880CIATCD FRMi

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1962

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsPitt Budget Exceeds $2 Million; $1,25 Rate Held

By RENRT HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys first $2 million budget was adopted today as the County Commissioners held the county-wide tax rate at $1.25 per $100 vi^luation for the second straight year and approved expenditures ' totaling $2,056.-604.62.

Largest single source of revenue for 1962-63 financing ft an .-g5tiaijateq_ 1997,206.73 f^om the couruy-wlde ad valorem levy ordered today assessed against the tax valuation figure for Pitt of $88.1 million, $2.8 million more than last years $85.3 mil-iion. ^

Todays budget resolution, offered by Bruce Strickland and unanimously approved, boosts

the budget for the fiscal year that began Sunday $141.243.77 higher than total appropriations for fiscal 19ei-62, $1,915,360.85.

Strickland, Robert L. Martin and Altcm Gardner, approved the budget. Robert Little and Vance Perkins were absent.

About half the increase went into education, running the school fund total for the year to $775,562.06$604,172.06 for cur rent expense and $171,^ for capital outlay. Total school appropriations for fiscal 1961-62 were $704,878.37.

As usual, schools got by far the largest share of the county budget. Running a distant second was the general fund appropriation of $444,728.71, trimmed about $9,500 from last years $454,206.78.

Of the 16 categories of appropriations, increased amounts were granted in lO, four decreased and two remained about constant.

In addition to the schools increase, funds required to retire county bonds soared. While interest and commission costs for fiscal 1962-63 dipped from $52,-515 last year to $35,277, bonds maturing this year will require $155,000 compared with last years $85,000. Thus total debt service appropriations rose from $137,515.34 $190,277.62.

Other appropriations today (with last years total$ in parentheses) were:

Health Department, $139,304

Revaluation Fund, $17,478.16 ($15,791.41); Hospital Fund, $43,-862.90 ($50,028.78); Development Commission, $24,602.68 ($25,446-.08; County Home, $31,930 ($30,022);

Outside Poor and Relief, $64,-155 ($66,655); Aid to the Blind, $13,373 ($13,346); Aid to Depen-dent Children, $30,877 ($27,436); Aid to the Permanently and Totally DisabIe?Ir'$3J468 ($24,796); Old Age Assistan6e>-..Jt50,477 4$48,516>f Mental Health Ctoic, $47,484 ($37,560); Dog Fund,

last year to;$16,654 ($13.915).

In addition to ad valorem revenueestimated on the bas of 90 per cent collection of ta es leviedthe commissioners count on. Pitt ABC earnings.

($131,814.96); Welfare Adminis- prior year taxes, state and fed tration, $127,442.79 ($127,277.36): eral allotments, proceeds from

various regular fees and other sources of income to raise adequate revenue to balance the budget. 1

The giant chunk going to the schools includes the Greenville City Schools sha-e of the county-wide levy for schools, $160,000 for current expenses and capital outlay. It also includes $39,985.14 for first-year of^ration of the countys industrial training center. Of that total, $34,276 is a State obliga-tlbn to reimburse the Pitt treasury. The countys share in operation of the center, thus totals $5,709.14 for secretarial, administrative and maintenance expenses, ^

Salary-, raises were accorded department heads and other county employes in the largest

budget on record. In the miscellaneous funds budget, the commissioners appropriated $7,300 to air-cOndltion the courtroom, a projedt which has been discussed on several previous occasions. 1 A breakdown of the $445,000 general fund lump showed these 23 departmental ' expenditures (with la$t years in parentheses) :

Sheriffs -Department, $61,-323.50 ($5347.50); Tax .Department, $61,349 ($52,435); Mi.scel-laneous, $54,600 ($88.765.78);

Clerk of C()urt, $36,125 ($34.105); Administrative Costs, $32,849.71 ($27,950); County Buildings, $32,764 ($3i;340):

420); Superior Court, $24,100

($25,000); Farm Agent (w-hite), $17,323 ($16,416); Home Ag'ent (White), $10,942.50 ($10.172.50);

Farm Agent (Negro), $7,314 ($6,-528); Home Agent (Negro). $5,-175 ($4.246);

County Commissioners. $7.675 'same); Elections,$5,001 ($6,r 826); County Court, $7,880 ($7.-400); Corpner, $3,670 (.same); County Jail, $4,425 ($4,600);

Forest Fire Pi'otection, $7,400 'same; Veterans Service Commission, $2,340 ($2,220); Elec

trical Inspector. $5,540 ($5,670); Social Security Agency, none ($8,530); Coastal Plain Soit & Water Conservation District, $6*,420 ($4,716.46).

The commissioner.^ carved the budget enacted today from an original total request that would have required an 11.6-cent hike

in the tax rate. The $1,35 rate adppted today is identical tc last years rate after the commissioners raised the levy from the $1.23 enacted for fiscal 1960-61. Last substantial tax hike was in 1959 when the board boosted the rate 15 cent.s to $1.23 to fin- i ance Pitts hospital facility.

This years rate, when applied to property worth $60,000. fot' example, would net the county $1.25 times one-third.

Heres what the $1.25 tax rate means:

Property whose actual value si $60,000, for example, would be assessed at $20.000 for tax..,, purposes under the countys one-third valuation formula. Taxed at the rate of $1.25 pey $100, that property would net to the county treasury $250.

Architect Continues Special War Planned For Holiday Seiious Damaw Revising. Blueprints_ Pjf* W.J

For Training Center. (r ntt Weed

MOORE

Reflector Staff Writer

Architects are continuing to make revisions in plans for the Pitt County industrial education center, the Pitt County Board of Education was /told this morning. *

Superintendent D, H. Conley told the board that the new ai-rector, Lloyd Spaulding, had suggested some changes to^ch-itects, which were followed by suggestions from the state level Spaulding appeared this mrn-Irig to bring the board up-to-date on progress of plans. He was followed by architect <3eorge Shoe, who also discussed plans with the board.

The board earlier in the morning halted action authorizing sale of a small trac| of land located in Pactolus and owned by the coimty schools. 'The land had been ordered sold'at public auction durtof the June board meeting, but today there was Indication that something else might be worked out concerning the plot, which ts located adjoining the Baptist Church.

Daisy Robson, state supervisor of elementary schools, informed the board by letter that , she will recommend South Ayden School for ac-- jMreditation when the Accredit-* Ing Committee meets this fail, She commended Conley for cffortu expanded towards meeting minimum requirements for state accreditation .throughout the county school system.

Reporting or evaluation" visits to Robinson Union and Brucc-Falkland Schools,,.the supervisor said that Bruce-i^lkland was in need of a central library room with related^-facilities, an auditorium and cafeteria, and reduction in class size. She praised the immaculate appearance oi the school, well as quality of Instruction.

In other action today, the board

Authorized that a diploma of high school graduation be given to D. B. Shackelford, w'ho left high school to enter th military service, and who now

schodT cmnrittee antf princi;iaL on the basis of Shackelfords service and college records.

Approved extending holidays for Pitt County employes in the administration office to the Friday after Thanksgiving and the Friday before Easter. The employes, in requesting the hoii-dayss, expressed desire to work on Liabor Day and on May 30, holidays given by the Couniy Commissioners.

Approved the drivers education training program. Expenditures for 1962-63 are est:-ma^ted ^ $31,772.50 and the estimated balance at the end of the budget period is estimated at $19,161.78. .

Approved appointments of teachers, bus drivers and one principal (E. N. Warren at Ayden High School) for the coming school term. .

^Authorized .travel expense for some teaching personnel a$ $4'75 for one year. This expense includes two persons and an adjustment for a third.

. Reviewed a letter from the Council on Dental Health and Information which pointed out a threat to dental health Of wholesale consumption \ of sweets in'schools and suggested that children be allowed to make dental appointments during school hours. The council said children now must make appointments! after school hours and on Saturdays.

The board didnt take any action, but Chairman J. S. Moye expre.ssed reluctance to makp a straight policy of excusing students foi* a specific puipose except in case of necessity. Other board members expressed similar opinions.

Plan To Strike II Necessary

LOS ANGELES (AP) Aerospace employes across the nation

isr' junior It East "carollna I College. Tne action had been recomnxrnded by the Chlcod

JUST

FEW

"ir th/ Znl M yu'ThSS

Expect Ribicoff To Quit Shortly

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP 1-Welfare Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoffs resignation from the (Cabinet is expected to be on Presl-t Kennedf^s desk within the next two weeks.

Ribicoff says he hopes the resignation will clear the way for a full-scale campaign by him for the U.S. Senate on'^the Democrat-i Ryan and Aerojet-General already Ic ticket. have authorized strikes.

The former governort said dur- The 33,000 North American pi-,jng several appeai'ances here over ployes Included 5,000 at Columbus, the weekend he will step down Ohio, and 1.190 at Neosho, Mo.!

'The fight against death and destruction on North Carolina highw'ays Is a continuing battle and' over the Fourth of July holiday, the State Highway Patrol will be waging a special war against law violators in an effort to make the holiday the safest one on record.

Recognizing that safety on the highways of the state cannot be accomplished without the full cooperation of the motoring public. Patrol officials have asked that drivers cooperate with the holiday safety pro-jsram.

Capt. S. H. Mitchell, commanding officer of Highway Patrol Troop A with headquarters in Greenville urged (jrivers to exercise a maximum o< care in movement on streets and highways in the state over the Fourth of July holiday period.

The troop commander urged those making long trips to leave early and be alert in the expected heavy traffic and suggested drivers stop every 100 miles for a coffee break. He explained that by stopping periodically to get out and stretch,

sary to get what they want fromU driver is more alert two giants of the industry in con- m pitt Countv. Cpi. . j. g. tract negotiations. No strike dead- Thomas .said all officers will be

fh T Vs , working over the holiday period Membert of the IntemationaUand special emphasis ha.s been

Association of Machinists and the United Aerospace Workers voting Sunday represented 70,000 Lockheed and North American Aviation employes, union spokesmen said. '

Officials declined to reveal how many employes turned out but said the vote In favor of walkouts ran from 88 per cent to 98 per cent.

Another 55 employes of General Dynamlcs-Cmnvalr, Douglas,

from the federal post on or l>efore July 13r the day Connecticut Democrats gather in Hartford for their nominating convention. tt?

Ribicoff is an avowed candidate for the Senate nomination. He is opposed by U.S. Rep. Prank Kowalski, who has threatened to challenge Ribicoff In a primary.

with the. remainder in the Los Angeles area. * '*'

A union spokesman said labor and ma n a r e m eh t are ^mtl^ apart in negotiating unemployment benefits, insurance and union shops.

Employes avei*age $2.70 hourly base pay.

placed on certain hazardous moving violations.

Included in the list of viola-tion.s Patrolmen will be especial-

Recruiting Head Is ECC Graduate

ly watchful for are driving on the wrong side of the road, failure to yield the right of way, following too closely and speeding, as well as the drinking driver.

The enforcement body will use all equipments at Its dis-posal, including unmarked patrol vehicles and electtical speed checking devises. Dummy speed watch tubes, in addition to the real thing will be placed on the highways, Cpl. Thomas noted.

Two line patrols have been scheduled in the county also, according to the officer. These patrols, set up on heavily traveled highways will be patroled constantly by one officer, who will constantly patrol the 10-mile-long sections for his entire tour of duty.

Cpl. Thomas" explained that whenever traffic laws are enforced and obeyed mishaps and deaths go down indicating that drivers who add five or 10 miles an hour to the speed limit, sneak through stop signs or^ fail to signal for turns as" wellj a.s other law violators are ask-1 ing for trouble.

"Ignoring a traffic control i sign is like ignoring a sign of life. Traffic control signals are put where they are to protect the driver . . . and are not an

Some of Pitt Countys tobacco crop suffered serious damage from the weekend storm, though the damage may not be as widespread as first thought, county agents indicated today.

Sam J. Weeks, tobacco specialist with the Pitt farm agents office, said he believes considerable damage has occurred, especially in poorly drained spots in the fields. In talking with some peop4e I learned that tobacco has been blown, over and some is broken, he said. However, Weeks was not prepared tody to estimate any losses.

He visited sections of the county at Belvoir, Falkland and Fountain yesterday and said the situation there is not as bad as he had anticipated. Rainfall in some areas was lighter than in other". Though Weeks said he didnt see any drowned tobacco In the areas he visited, he was sure there was some. Preliminary surveys Of Eastern North Carolina farmland, made by Federal Crop Insurance officials, indicated that Martin,

Pr,. Best Asks Program

Of Birth Control For Pitt

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt ounty (Commissioners today heard a request from Negro I physician Andrew A. Best for a health educator and the possibility of an oral contraceptive program in Pitt (County patterned after the Mecklenburg County project.

Dr. Best appeared before the board with a report on the activities of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship which he heads.. The council has just completed its sixth year in the county.

The coimcll's main objec-r tive over the .years, according to Dr. Best, la to curb Hlegitimacy, juvenile delinquency and general maladjustment among Negroes.

work. 'Diis Is what I know we fronted, can do based on what we have I already done.

The assistant noted that a lot of caHs had been received due to the recent heavy rains. He said that some varieties of tobacco suffered more than others.

Commissioner Bob Martin said that the board would work with Dr. John Futrell, director, of the Pitt (County Health Department, I on the matter of the health educator Dr. Best requested and also on the cost of an oral contraceptive program. ^

agent s budget for the coming The board authorized H. H. year for travel expenses of a Adams, who recently won the poultry specialist. The specialist, runoff election for Grifton Con- would be an exten.sion worker | stable, to file a bond with the who would operate In six counties j clerks office and be sworn in. and be paid by the state Adams requested that he be in- ' stalled now because of the recent death of Constable Walter Joyner,

Beaufort, Jones, Craven, Pender and Onslow counties suffered Extensive water damage. Though Pitt County also was damaged, the losses there are believed slighter, officials said.

As fop other cyops. Farm Agent C. J, Goodman said today he doesnt fel the corn, peanuts and soybeans are going to be damaged a great deal. If there IS too much rain, some of the fertilizer may get away and affect the maturing process of the corn, howver; Goodman said. These crop can stand more rain than tobacco, he pointed out, Goodman said he had learned from farmers in the Chicod and Clayroot areas that wind had blown over tobacco very badly and watr was standing ever some areas which were not well drained. In all low areas we are going to find some damage and we may haVe some tobacco wilting, he said.

Reid Smith, key Held man for the Federal Crop Insurance office here, said he had received, three reports early this morning of damaged tobacco in the Black Jack area. Growers were reporting their tobacco was blown over and somewhat broken. Smith said he would have more Information later on.

Pitts rainfall varied during the- two rainy days of Friday and Saturday, with four and a half inches recorded in Greenville and an estimated eight or nine inches iq the Grifton area.

The Tar River had risen to a height of 8.3 feet today and was continuing to rise, Donnie Allen of the Greenville Utilities Plant reported.

Temperatures were mild, with the days low recorded at 70 degrees.

The weather forecast Is for continued mild today and Tue-s-day with partly cloudy and Goodman also requested that'S^S' showefs n

$300 be added to the agricultural

Plastic Blonite. UsedAtDukell.

In the only other budget matter this morning the commissioners answered a rqquest by the ; forestry service forian additional Mrs. Besvsie A. Hudson nnd l^'l 'iOO to take care of the pur-i DURHAM (AP)Artificial re.s-

uiration Is being taught at the Duke University Medical Certor with the help of a trim Norv^c"!-

Mrs. Reba Allen Satterfield ap- chase of new trucks, peared before the board with The board approved both the ! complaints about rural road 1202 poultry specialist^ and thc .fqr-

which is now being improved, estry request and allocated the named ^suscl - Anne.

funcis from the emergencv fund ! ? made of plastic ancl rnh-

So far the program has proven

item of scenery or just so many useful in the county as Dr. Best The two spokesmen said that emergency ;.pC

fence posts. noted th^t the illegitimate Negro when the petition for widening ^ |lungs and breathing passages that

Legal driving take.s vejy lit-,births in Pitt County have drop- and drainage was submitted it in othir biisiness the himulate those of a human be-

tle extra effort and is certainlyped by about 140 a year .since was asked that the entire road; bu.siness the commis-

a whole lot safer, Thomas cm- the program began in 1956. Injbe improved from N.C. 43 to ^ f ^ ' Anne is the latest and best aid

phavSized, requesting the co-iigpj there were 245 illegitimate Stantonsburg Road. However, the I r,n . the Aug, for instinction In KfMR (moth-

operation of every motorist injbirth.s among Negroes in the work being done now does not 2/ mixed teims or tg.n^Qptf^ resuscitation). accordig

Pitt in making this a safe holi-

period.

RALEIGH (AP) The hew | Dpc*/\nrriifFof* Marine recruiting officer for'

North Carolina and South Caro-i A J

lina is Capt. /. H. Perry Jr., lliXpCCtCCi

Rocky Mount, N.C.,native and

county.

include the entire length and a Court.

to Dr. C. Ronald Stephen, prnfes-

Dr. Best pointed out that he''I'''-'' "s made for the com- Add'G^/re"Neehome'denm!rat Duke.

miccinnorc fn rVionU fV-io UUiC", INcprO nom? UCniOn- Rhia txrac Kv w

ha.s been operating the program i check on the mat- agent,

.since the beginning almost

.singlehanded and that support ;is needed lf*.it is to continue. The Negro leader also said the

.'LI ft mu Kcui,, on the activities of her office.

,C J. Goodrnan. assLstant agri-I -approved renewal of pedd-, wav to the southern United Statos. culturRi piGscntcd a rp- lcr\s licpnsp for Robprt Moofg Purchased with Dukp tcachi'^

She w'as devised bv a toy manufacturer In Norway and Is one of the first of her fam'lv to make

WASHINGTON (AP) The ver a period of years

United States wUl soon recognize h

Algeria as an independent ^ f lessened load

whom Peny succeeds, has been'tion. an official said today; ..f.oa,-Uie departmenL He

transferred for duty to Parris Is- State Department press officerreft-inng to \\hat it would

veteran of 18 years military service.

Maj. Che.ster T. (Tom) Jones

and, S.CL. after .two, years here. Capt. Perry jolhed Ihe Navy at

17, and was attached with the Marines during World War II, He was discharged from naval service, and graduated from Eas Carolina College.

W, Reap said, however, that the United States would wait

wiifaip to care of the megilimale children

port from his office on the ef- and okayed health certificate

fects of the recent rains on (he from William Arthur Baker who

crop.s and other matters with was requesting a peddlers li-

which the office has been con- cense.

funds, Anne will be available to teach community organizations a$ well as Medical Center doctor^, nurses and other personnel.

In Algeria . , ,

until there is a foi-mal pronounce- that have iy-en prevented by his ment or proclamation from (Hoct.s.

Frence President Charles de Dr. Best also said. "I am not Gaulle legally announcing Alger- saying I think the program will a'.s independence.

Leftists Threatening Coun

Soblen Future Hazy After Suicide Try |For Eisenhower

r ft. i ^ . >

WASHINGTON (AP) Spy Robert A. Soblen is not In veiy I good shape and his retuni to the .United States is not expected *ooq, a Justice Department official said today.

The department-earlier had said Boblen was expected to be flown hortly to this country from a British hospital, where he was"taken Sunday after attempting suicide on a plane bound from Israel to New Ymk.

Informed sources had said thl.s morning that by shortly, the department meant late today or early Tuesday as the estimated tlme^ of Soblens retuni.

Rut a Ju.siice D{'pa)1ment ' apokesmao later said this would k

be prevented by Soblen's condition.

The ball-jumping 62-year-old psychiatrist, sentenced to life Im-pri.sonment for spying for the Soviet Union, slashed his wrists and stabbed himself in the abdomen with a steak kni^e Sunday during a flight back to New York after being refused political asylum In Israel.

A bulletin Issued at Hillingdon

TRv MICHAEL GOLDSMITH ALGIERA (AP) About 4,500 aimed supporters of antt-FreiicTi

fast of Algcrls and In the Bllda Atlas Mountains to the south.

Newsmen in Rocher Noir saw leftist Ahmed ben Bella were re- movements of Moslem troops on

the highways nearby. The troops

per cent affii'mative.

The vote set a sweeping seal of approval on the evian cease-fire agreement that ended the bitter, 7to-year Algerian war.

It did not yet make Algeria an

ported massing today for a mlli-

measure of hlr-strength. . I enough to travel, he will have to! GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP)-^The tary coup in Algeria even as Soblen suffers from leukemiaI leave the country, the spokes-1 Dwight D, Eisenhowers will em-' thou.sahds of Mo.slems clebrated cancer of the bloodand doctors' man said. , jbaik on a .six-week overseas newly won Independence.

said last August he had less than Soblen forfeited $100,000 bail July 18, to Include stops in Stock-* A deputy premlet' in the na-in the French Army. They wi^re foimally decr^d by PresidinX a year to live. and fled from the United States!holm. Parft and London, among Roveniment in exile, Ben formed into .special units to as- Charles De Gaulle when the final

Lnicfv

said they were members of. the local force, which consists prin- independent nation legally. The cipally of 60.(KH) men who sei ved seperation from Fi-ance will be

Haspital said; Soblens condition nislied to Hillingdon Hospital

Soblen. accompanied by a U.S la.st week after lo.sing an appeal marshal, made hLs suicide at-1 against the life sentence given tempt aboai'd- an El AJ Airlines; hin) for spying for the Soviet Un-Boeing 707 over the English Chan- ion during World War II. He was nel as the big jet approached Lon- traced to Tel A\1v. istUA authot-don for a routine stop. Itie.s expelled him on the grounds

The Llthuanian-bom doctor was that he entered the country on

has Improved, and it Ls unlikely that an operation will be necessary.

Other sources said Soblen was out of danger though still too weak, to travel." He lost two pints of blood. Promptly admlnl.stcurd blood transfusions restored a

wliete Scotland Yard detective;, stood guard over his- room.

A British Home Office spokifs-man made cl^ar that Soblen, who was deported Sunday from Israel, would not be allowed to stay In Bi'pain.

A$ soou as Dr. Soblen Is fit in Israel.

fal.se decuments the Canadian passpoit of lil.s late brother. ' SoUen was secretlY bundled aboard an Isi-aeil alriti$er at Lyd-da Atrport Sunday momlrg for Athens and transterred Ihet;^ to a chartereil El A1 airliner Ieluni-ing l.")2 Americans from vacations

others.

Bella broke with the modrratevS

Tl-trip WUI be o.ir at biisinrss by Premier Youswf Ixn Khcd-and pleasure for the former presl* fi*, beadquaiteis

dent and his wife, MamJe.

Tb' hreat of cfvU war for long-it sb'ferinK Alierfa dld not dampen

last week for Trlmli, capital of course of moderation and contin-Llbya. " ued collaboration with France pro

posed by Ben Khedda of the exile pmi wniiiH oHrit-olJ luu nut uiuiippii goyenihient In Tunisia,

ferencp of tonPiTto enthusiasm of thousands bf; throughout the co'^ntry, Algeil-

J.dy 3^ hfsSfohfi. Swe(hm ^.^'i^brating M o s 1 e ip s urging ans flocked to the polls Sunday

The Elsenhowers will be accom-pariied by two grandclaidren,

Dwight David Jr., and Barbara;

Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Gq,sden

thiough Algerla .s oith's aiul town.s but Fiejich olticials wej'e cont med.

They reported Algerian guer

rillas, atcled by deserters oi me joined in the vote.

Slime Security during Algerias | results of Sundays refcirncuini transitional p(riod. arc known, probably within two

Ben BelJa has o pposed the or three days.

For jubilant Moslem millions, Independence began when tha

polls closed Sunday night.* Crowda of young'Moslem men and women Crulsd through the streets of tho

Eui opean quarters joyfully chantiiiK nationalist slogans and wi^viuK unuieiise green and wlule Algerian nationalist flags, to the European strongholda of i watched

to vote a vji'tually luiaivimou.s yes,lo independence and cbllab-oiatiou witn r iance. Many thaiis-lafd of Europeans reluctantly!

I Algiers and 4Ji an, settlers

of Ambs and Andy fiiirie- and Prench-tormed local, lone, were Many towns registered not a .dn-j the demonslrat inrir .son Cl alg; and a secretary nia.sing nenr the ndmini.stndivo g!c no vote. The final, ic.suU [in f's but no vlo and an aide. I capital ol'f

capital of/Rocher Noir 30 miles'was exp^tetl to close to 99 reptuted anywbiBre,^

uns -with glum ent clasbei

2tTie Daily Reflector, Greenvlll, N. C.Monday, July 2;^ 1962

ISlancy Brown Weds Jasper C.

..n

Stox, Harris Exdiange Vows

Mwis Nancy Virginia Brown, , daughter o Mr. and Mra Wil-, Ilam Howard Brown Sr., became

the bride of Jasper Cornelius Wynne III Saturday afternoon,

June 30, in the Jarvis Memorial . Methodist Chiirch.

The Rev. Edgar FHsher. D. D., . pastor of the' bride, officiated

at the 4:30 ceremony.

Wedding music wa.s presented . by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist,

and Dr. Carl HJortsvang, soloist.

Given m marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie with deep fide pleats and chapel tram; pleats and the bottom of the skirt were trimmed with white embroidered lace. She wore a veil '^of white tulle trimmed in white lace around the face. Her cascade bouquet was of cymbidmm orchids and stephanotis.

Mrs. James Oliver Loftin* III, aLster of the bridegroom, of Mount Olive, was matron of honor. Mrs. Ldftln wore a .treet length dress of pale pink taffeta with a lace-covered bodice with which she wore matching accesiones. Her wscade bouquet was Of mixed summer flowers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Grayson Waldrop, Greenville; Mliss Donna Perry. Greeasboro; MS.S Nancy Talbott, Bristol, Md., cousins of the bride: Mrs. Ronald G. Hight, Raleigh; Mrs. Thoma.s Key Norris, Hickory, and Miss Dorothy Craig Smith of Chapel Hill.

Their dresses were light blue m#de identical to the matron of honors dress, Their ca.scade bouquets were similar to the honor attendants.

Jasper Cornelius Wynne Jr. attended his son as best man. Ushers were William Howard Brown, Chapel Hill; Lester Zeno Brown. Greenville, brothers of the bride: James O. Loftin HI. Mount Olive, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Joseph Marvm Taft Jr., Greenville; Vance Bunting Taylor. Bethel; and William Morgan Whitehurst, Bethel-Serving as groomsmen were Thomas Edwin Brown. Greenville, brother of the bride: Ramon Latham, Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom, and Wade Ward, ParmvillCi Mrs. Browns'dress was a dusty ro.se silk shantung sheath worn

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst Upon returning, they will make and Mrs. Clayton Carson of their home in Bethel.

Bethel presided at the guest reg- ^.'The bride Is a graduate of ister. East Carolina College and is a

Saying goodbyes were Mr. and teacher at J. H. Rose High Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop and School.

Mrs. William H. Tolson and Dr. Mr. Wynne the son of Mrs. W. M. B. Brown, Jasper Cdrnelius Wynne Jr. of

Mr. and Mrs. Wynne left for Bethel. He graduated from East a wedding trip to Blowing Rock. Carolina College and attended

General Motorai Technical School. At present he is genera^ nran-ager of Wynne Oil Co. in Bethel.

Wedding Breakfast Miss Nancy Brown and Jasper Wynne III, wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Country Club ^afur-day at noon.

Guests were seated at a U-shaped table. A three course buffet luncheon was served to about 60 guests.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John Staton, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Waldrop. Mrs. J. C. Waldrop, Miss Camille Staton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Waldrop, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton, M|t and Mrs. Howard Waldrop, and Miss Grayson Waldrop.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mrs. Jasper Cornelius Wynne III

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. were hosts at the Taylor home in Bethel at an after-rehear.sal party Friday evening for Miss Nancy Brown and Mr. Jasper Wynne III.

The bridal table was covered with a white net cloth over pink .satin, caught with bows at the comers. Centering the table was a candelabra and flower arrangement. At one end was the three-tlered wedding cake, which was .served by the brides mother. Mrs. William Brown. Ice cream was syved from the other end of the - table by Mrs. Jasper Wynne Jr., the bridegrooms mother. Mrs. James Loftin III. the bridegrooms sister, presided at the punch bowl.

Some 50 members of the wedding parte and out-of-town guests attcMed.'

Rehearsal Dinner The Wynne-Brown wedding party and out-of-town giiests were entertained at a Hre-rehear-sal dinner Friday evening at the Cinderella Restaurant, Hosts were the Rev. and Mrs, O. L. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Perry Jr. of Greensboro and Mr, and Mrs. William Brown, A three-cour.se dinner was served from a U-shaped table. Some 45 guests were present.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Misses Prances and Tucker i Smith and Mrs. Tommy Norris

with matching accessories and ft white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Wynne, mother of the bridegroom, wore a sheath dreSs

;!^obersonville News

of turquoi.se crepe with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. \

Reception Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at ft reception In the church parlor honoring Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Cornelius Wynne III.

Greeting guests and introducing them to the receiving line were Mr, and Mrs. Wyatt L. Brown.

Engagement

j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan iCarstarphen of Williamston an-|nounce_ the engajgement of their j daughter, Miss^ Fannie Martin Carstarphen to Brayum Eugene I Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Rpbersonvilie. A July wedding is planned. Birth

Airman first class and Mrs. Lewis Ross Roberson of Mount

Clemens, Michigan, announce the birth of a daughter, Jiil Ellen, on June 17th. Airman Roberson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis Roberson of Robersonville. Mrs. Roberson is the former Mill Colleen Gillespie of Mount Clemens.

This Man May Help YOU

To Hear Good

Again!

Mr. Stanley Barr CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST will hold SPECIAL HEARING CONSULTA-TIONS and BRLTONE SERVICE-CENTERS At Eacli Of' The Following Placci.

Mr. Stanley Barr, widely recognized as one of the countrys Hearing Aid Specialist, will conduct these consultations and make FREE hearing tests to evaluate your bearing problem.

Mr. Barr Is interested, not only in helping the Hard of Hearing who want to hear GO(H) again, he Specializes in helping and arrecttng the following difficult cases.

L Those whose hearing problem has not been satisfactorily solved by other hearing aids.

t. The case where the bearing is progressively failing.

fi. The person who heart noise and sounds but Is unable to diatinguish words or understand conversation, esptcially when in group of people.

Mr. Barr will dcmfmstrate and prove to you how fabulous NEW BeHosw scientific advances provide higher fidelity hearing at Natnr^ Ear Level . . . With or Without wearing glasses.

BATTERIES AT ONE-HALF PRICEt . . AND A FREE GIFT.

If you really want te hear GOOD again, come In and^IeThlr. Barr show you what he and Bcitone can do for you. You will he glad you did!

SPECIAL NOTICE

If pat need any aerirke on yoor old bearing aid. ho matter what make; Mr. Barr will be glad to check it for yon.

SPONSORED BY

BEITONE -MADDREY CO.

Odd Fellows Building Mitk Phoflo TE 3-2334

Jim Gray, Sr., a recent visitor at Ocracoke reported a catch of 6 cobias with a total weight of 218 pounds in kdditlon to an

85 pound sea turtle.

The summer recreation program sponwred by the town is supervised by Miss Mariam Bunting at the Robersonville High School gymnasium from 9-12 a.m. and from 2 until* 5 p.m. The activities include card games-chess, scrable, monopoly, volley ball, table tennis, football and ba.sketball. The Friday night danoss begin at 8 p.m.

! M.SS Jane Bennett of Norfolk ! accompanied her cousin, Mies Amanda Whichard, home for a I visit. Miss Whichard returned to 1 Robersonville Tuesday after a j 10 day visit at the home of her ! uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. |Ru.ssell Bennett.

I Mrs. D. E. Bennett and children Connie,. Danny and Johnny from Wilmington, were recent

fuests of Mrs. Bennetts parents, Ir. and Mrs. Lester Roebuck.

Mrs. Walter Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson and children, Mr, and Mrs. John Tyler and their daughter, Allda, left Saturday morning for Canton, N.C., where forty-three members of the Tylef family will be the guests of J. D. Tylers sister, Mrs. Earl Saunders, Mr. Saurp-ders and Roseann, Most of the relatives will leave the western part of the state Monday.

Victor Van Nortwiek of Williamston spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Van Nortwiek. The three were In Richmond Sunday to visit Victors father, Stewart Van Nortwiek, a patient in McGuires Veterans Hospital.

Mr.s. James Allen and daughters visited relatives In Raleigh for a few days. Mr, Allen joined them Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope and their daughter Martha, rc-. turned June 26 after a tour of Williamsburg, Jamestown, Charlottesville, Va., Montecello, Ashland and the University ot Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Popes .sons came home Saturday following a three week stay nt Camp Morehead.

J4xs. Everett* Simd^y,

guests were Sffr. and Mrs. Claj- ton Everett of Hampton. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ever- <

ett from Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roebuck and daughters, Phyllis and Chris returned Tuesday from a tor of New England And Canada.

Mrs. William Taylor and sons, Tommy and Todd are in Bel-haven visiting her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. 'Griffin. The childrens other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Robersonville were their guests on Sunday which was

Tommys fourth birthday. The Rev, William Taylor will come for a short visit before accompanying his family to their home in Midway, Kentucky,

Miss Aiida Tyler won the blue ribbon in the Charleston and Pantomine Contest held on 4-H Demonstration Day in the High School auditorium at Louisburg That Is her third ribbon thi.s summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant Edmondson, Tom and Nancy have letuined to Albuquerque New Mexico after a 10 day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James hav? returned from Chapel Hill where they were the guests of their son Alton Everett, Jr. and family for sometime, while Mr. James was undergoing treatment at Duke Hospital.

Mis-s Paula Wong, a recent graduate of the Pledmont-pible College -at Winston-Salem is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Victor (Ng) and ^heir two sons before returning to China.

Mrs. Herman Flemings weekend guests were her brother David Harris, Mrs, Harris anci children, Donna and Tim from Nashville, Tenn,

Pic. James Bryant, son of Mis, Gkirdon E. Bryant of Route two Robersonville, has completed his 20 week teletype equipment course at the Signal Training Center, Port Gordon, Ga.

Mr. and- Mrs.-Starr Busbee and family of Springfield, S, C. and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. PhillipstAnd son David, from Columbia. SC. were the weekend guests of Mrs. Busbces parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roberson,

Mrs. Levi Creecy spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Briley, Judy and EdWard. The (Continued on page five)

FRESH BREAD

BAKED DAILY

Diener^s Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FOR THE MASCULINE LOOK IN FASHION EYE WEAR

In business first impres-fiom ar important i . . so look your best with new Eyeglasses from "

Ridgeways

- (rernvilUs Eye

- Glass Fashion tenter

R>d3.ui.r

OmOIANt, la

503 Evans St., Greenville, N.C, Also in Raleigh, Greensboro and Chariotte

were hostesses at the Smith home Friday at noon honoring Miss Nancy Brown and her bridesmaidsij,.

A three-course luncheon wa.s served from an appointed bridal table. '*

Other guests were Mrs. Jasper Wynne Jr., the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. William Brown, the brides mother, and Mrs. James bcoggins of Charlotte, aunt of the bride.

Miss Dolly Ann Harris, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Earl Harris, was married to Benjamin Lorenza Stox, son of Mrs. Virginia Belle Stpx and the late James J. Stox of WlnterviUe, in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at two-|hIrty oclock Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony, .

The vows were spoken before an altar of white gladioiis, touched with pink gladioiis, greenery, arranged candela-

bras.

Miss Carolyn Dail, pianist, provided the wedding music arid accompanied Mrs. Milton V/orthington, soloist. Th^ wedding was directed by . Miss Dorothy Evans of Winterville.

The bride, wno was given In marriage by her father, wore a gow'H and marquisette.

Her veil ^BriUuslon fell from a

croWn of seed pearls and rhine-stoftes anj 'sjie carried a whiu: prtyar bock oantered with a white orchid;- '

The bi;ld,eS wore a

beige la<3e sheath with matching acces>ries accented by a pink

Calendar

MONDAY

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo ^staurant 7:00 "p.m.Lion Club 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of

the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

TUESDAY,

1 p.m.Luncheon honoring Miss Ray Lane given by Mrs. W. H. Taft.

2 p.m.-2:30 p.m.Exercise Cla.ss Elm Street Park.

4:30-6:00 p. m.Informal

.tea honoring Carolyn Clapp at Mrs. Julian Vainwrights home on Ragsdale Road,

7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Junior High Teenage Club at Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter yo. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholid An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Social hour for faculty wives of ECC in the Buccaneer Room oi\ campus.

I0-12Nr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

2-2:30 p.m.Exercise Class at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

,8-10 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Coun* * cil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall,_

mum corsage. v

Mrs. Stox, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue dress of anita lace. She wore white accessories accented by a white mum corsage.

. .Gay sis

ter of the bride, served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Faye Harris, Mrs. Jennls Wainwright, Mrs. Arthur Ri.;h-ardson, sisters of the bride, aiid Miss Ernestine Sutton, of Greenville. The attendants wore pastel pink dresses of silk organs over matching taffeta. , They wors matching hats with white'shocs, white short gloves, and carried bouquets of deep pink asters.

James Earl Stox of WinterviUe served his brother as best man. Ushers were Wilton McLawhorn. of Winterville. Jimmy Garris of Gr(ienville, Wilbur Cayton of Greenville, and Jennis Waln-wright also of Greenville,

For travel the bride wore a navy blue handmacher suit with whit-e accessories. She pinned the orchid from her prayer bock on her shoulder.

The couple traveled to t.ie coast and will reside near Winterville for the summer wr.h plans to make their home in Nashville, Tenn., this fall where the bridegroom will attend the Free WiU Baptist Bible College.

FRIDAY

9:30 A.m.Ladies Day at Country Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club. 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

TrSO' p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eight Street Christian Church-8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY

Mrs. Benjamin Lorenza Stox

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of

Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

Six Tables In Play At Club

The Faculty Duplicate Club met Friday night in regular session in the Community Room of the Planters National Bank and 'Trust Company.

Six tables were put in play, and a Mitchell movement was followed. Winners north-soutli were, first, Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Frank M'siey; tied for second with Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway were Mrs. J. Cuthbertson and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte. Wiimers east-west

were, first, Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Harold Forbes; second, Mrs. Ina Rouse and Miss Marguerite. Rouse; and, third. Dr. and Mrs. George Martin.

The. next meeting of the club on July .6 at 7:30 will be a mas-ter-point game. Master-point g^mes are now held once a Inonth. .. .. ,

Most people would succeed in small things If they were not troubled by great ambitions.

JANES SHOP

JULY

CLEARANCE

SALE

Big Reductions

On Boys\ Girls and

Pre-teens

Summer

Apparel

JANES SHOP

t ^

308 EVANS ST.

'5^

Is bditor

Marries In Raleigh Rites

The Daily Reflecfor, WecimTfe, N. C.~Monday, July 2, 1962il

wedding of

Edith Upchurch Young and Jeff Barnes Wilson was solemnized here Saturday in Forest HiUs *.aptist Church. Rev. A. Douglas Aldnch officiated at the double ling ^eremony.

Wedding music, presented by Miss Faye Corbett, vocalist, and Miss Edith Shepherd, organist, consisted of /'Mine Alone, I liove Thee, and The Wedding Prnyer.

The bride is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daniel Upchurch of Raleigh. She attended Puquay Springs High School at Fuquay Springs and Kennedy Business College in Durham. At present she is office .manager of THE STATE Magazine.

The bridegi;oom, .son of Judge ^d Mrs. Alfred R. Wilson of Durham, attended Durham High School, Wake Forest College and New York University, and also lectured in Greenville at East Carolina College in the summer of 1949. He. i.s Editor of TAR-UPEL V/HEELS Magazine and Director of Information and Safety for the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association. He is a member of the Lions Club and Sigma Phi Epsilon Alumni Chapter. Heis past district governor and now international counselor of Lions International, and past president and member of the Board of the Southern Safety Conference.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk organza and , lace' over ice blue taffeta." The dress featured a bouffant skirt caught up over tiers of lace with long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. The elbow length veil of blue illusion was attached to a matching pearl coronet. She carried a crescent bouquet of p^le pink roses and stephanotis centered with pale pink orchids.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Alfred R. Wilson Jr. of Star. She w'ore a street Length dress of bright pink chiffon and matching picture hat and carried a pink chiffon fan edged "in white lace holding lavender orchids.

Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Naylor of Raleigh; Mrs. Ben Massengill of Cary; Mrs. Harry Overby of Gamer; and Miss Me-, linda Kirby of Kenly. They wore dresses of pale pink

Mrs. Jeff Barnes Wilson

Marvin B. Koonce Jr., A1 Par-aas, all of Raleigh; Bedford W. Black of Kannapolis; George D. Maddrey of Gamer, and Sam J. Burrow Jr. of Asheboro. Ushers were Charles H. Kennedy, W. G. Cox, and Linwood E. Forrest of Raleigh; CliftonBlue of Aberdeen;. Jim McMillen of Rose HUl; and John Corey of Boone.

..^Por traveling, the bride wore a dress of blue Schiffli embroidery on white Dacron, with white acces^fies and orchids lifted from the bridal bouquet.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained Friday night at a cake cutting ahd receptionat the Sir Walter Hotel given by Mr.^ and Mrs. Bill Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright of Raleigh, after the

luesses oi paie pink chiffon ----

fashioned similar to the matron ^ rehearsal,

of honors with matching picture ' hats and carried pale pink chiffon fans edged in white lace holding lavender orchids.

The brides mother wore a sheath dress of blue lace over taffeta and a white orchid. 'The altar of the church wa,s banked with palms and baskets of white gladiolus, chrysanthemums and carnations and candelabras with tall white tapers. '

Best man attending was the bridegrooms brother, Alfred R.

Wilson Jr., of Star. Groomsmen were Charles B. Upchurch, we have at present.

After the ceremony, the couple motored to Miami, where they will sail July 9 to Nassau in the honeymomi .suite of the Cruise Ship SS Bahama Star of the Eastern Steamship Corp. Upon their return from the wedding trip, they will be at home at 2601 Ramsey Road in the new Brentwood Development of Raleigh, July 23rd.

We shall have no better conditions in the future if we are

f Births +

Snyder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James, Francis Snyder of Parmville, Rt. 2, a daughter, Debra Jean, on June 30, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhUlips

Bom .to Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Simpson, a .son, Randall Lee, on June 30, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Hudson of Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Lynn, on June 30,. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

StancMl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Stancill of Fountain, a daughter, Rhonda Sue, on July I 2, 1962 in Pitt. Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Born ."o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gene Howell of Winterville, a son, Arthur Gene Jr., on July 1, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

satisfied with all those which

we have at oresent. Thurman Mills of Winterville, a

EDWARDS HARDWARE

.son, James Michael, on Jue 29, 1962 in William Clinic, Parmville. She is the former Joyce Harris, of Winterville.

In 4lyYear8 of Business

Big price reci^uctions in every department: Paint, Hardware, Athletic Goods and Industrial Tools!

Complete Stock of

Beach Supplies Wading Pools Goggles Floats

All Fishing

REELS 20% off

Fishing Tackle

Now at Special

Discount

Finessa Spinning

REEL

Right or left hand. Non-rust. Regular $29.95.

23.00

iMartin' Automatic

FLY REEL

Regular Price $8.95

^6.95

Check our prices on Salt Water

Fishing Tackle

W'ilsoii Top Quality

GOLF BALLS

Reg. 1.25 .... 98c Reg. 1.00' . . 70c

Reg. 75c _____ 65c

Reg. 65c 55c

Folding Aluminum

GOLF CART

*18.98

All Baseball &, Softball

GLOVES

30% off

Golf Supplies

Golf Bags

Gloves -

Cover*

Leonards Speak Vows June 27!

WINSTON-SALEM Miss Martha Elizabeth Tyler and i Ronald Webste^ Leonard were; united in marriage Wednesday' afternoon, June 27. '

HDnly members of the families aneblse friends witnessed the I idoiftle-ring ceremony which I i took place at four oclock inj I Ardmore Baptist Church, Win-.j [jston-Salem. Officiating minister! was the Rev. Henry Crouch. j After a wrecks unannounced wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will be at home at 832 WeUington Road in Winston-Salem where the bridegroom is employed as a draftsman with Western Electric Company.

The bride, daughter of Mr.

Iiand Mrs. L. E. Tyler of Greens-iboro, formerly of Lexington, wore a white silk suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. She i.s a 1959 graduate of Lexington Sen- I ! ior High School, was presented ! at the Sub-Debutante Ball here! the same year and recently completed her junior year at Ea.^t Carolina College in Greenville The bridegroom, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Webster Leonard of West Sixth Street, Lexington, is a graduate of the same high school and attended Wake,Forest Cpllege.

Miss Judith Evelyn 'Tyler of Greensboro W'as her sisters maid of honor and Mr. Leonard ac-jcompanied his son -a.s best man.

SHOP THESE BIG VALUES AND SAVE ALL DAY TUESDAY!

PORTABLE

OUTDOOR

GRILL'

Portable grill with easy rolling wheel. Adjustable heights for good cooking. Regularly $9.00.

7.88

LUXURY ENAMELED

TOILET

SEAT

One liiece composition, molded with flat bottom for easy cleaning. Chromium plated solid brass hinge. Finish will not crack or. peel.

Compare At $5.00

2.98

One Large Group

Ladies

_ Sportswear

"--

CO-ORDINATES

BLOUSES

SKIRTS

PEDAL PUSHERS

CAPRI PANT

SHORTS

Many famous names included such as: Bobbie

Brooks, College Town, Al-gene and others. Not all sizes in every style. Values to $15.00.

off

SMARTEST BUY

Ladies .

SWIM

SUITS

Cottons, lastex and knits to choose from in sizes to 38. Assorted colors and styles. AM terrific values.

Values to S9.00 Included in this group.

, LADIES*

JAMAICAS

Smart assortment of ladies* .jamaica shorts in a host of colors. Sizes to 20. Values to $8.99.

$5.88

SALE! ONE GROUP LADIES"* COTTON

DRESSES

JUNIORS MISSES

HALF SIZES

Smart cottons and other fabrics hat can be worn now and later. Good selection of styles in each size range. Values to $20.00.

off

SALE! GIRLS

Cotton

DRESSES

Early summer and late spring cotton dresses. Sizes S to 8x, 7 to 14. A host of e<d<H's and styles. Values to $11.00.

>/2

pnce

^ ALL GIRLS Summer Dresses

ONLY 24

Folding

CHAIRS

Odd an^^cnd folding lawn chairs ifn assorted colors. Long lasting plastic webbing. Values to $5.00.

2.97

SPEOAL VALUES FOR

SUB-TEEN GIRLS

1 DRESSES ) 2 PIECE SETS I SKIRTS ^

I CO-ORDINATES PAJAMAS

Sizes 8 to 14 sUbteen. A smart troup of styles and colors to choose from. You will find values to $13.(1^.

off

LADIES SUMMER

H A TS

All ladies* summer hatsin whites, beiges and other wanted colors, lvalues to $10.00.

off

25 " 30

OFF

Spepial Offer!

ExtVa Low Prices ...On Our New

Big E PAINTS

Made to Our Speclflcationa

Personal

r Miss Rachel Brooks, dauklitcr I of Mr. and M&. tBrooisAiJ

left New' York Saturday for a seven week.s summer school tour .spoasored by the University of San Piancisco. The group wili fly to Valencia, Spain, where they will .Htudy for five week.s at the University of Valencia, The last:! two week.s will be .spent toqring M Spain, Gibraltar, and Tangier. 1 Miss Brooks _teache.s Spanish at the Crescei^ City High Soh'>ol, Florida.

Edwards Hardware

HOI Dickinson Are. Plenty Parking

PL 8-2418 Air Conditioned

Convertible Owners Typed

.IWANSTON. Ill.--fWNS) .Professor.. Ralph Westfall of j NorthW'extern University reports [owners of convertible auto.s are more active, more vigorous, [.more impulsive, more dominant and more .sociable than either .standard or compact car owmers,; LThe.v are also, he .said,,les.s ['.stable and le.s.s reflective. Dr. .Westfall found no personality differences between owners of iFords ai d of Chevrolels.

LARGE SIZE

Beach

TOWELS

Large size beachtowels, many with screen prints. See our Inrge aelection at this low

price.,., -.wl. .

REGULARLY $3.00

1.88

Belk-Tylers Closed All Day Wednesday For 4th of July.

6 Foc^f REDWOOD TABLES With 2 -BENCHES

This is the picnic table that-is made for the weather. Will last and fast and bring a lot of pleasure to the *family.

Thec are regularly priced at $30.00

23.88

SALE LADIES\ SHOES

DRESS SHOES

High heels, medium'heels and low heef dress styles In while, bone, black patent, red and other shades. Oooil

*8.88

*5.88

*5.44

Values to $14.00 Values to $10.00 Values to $7.00 *

FLATS & CASUALS

Yalues to $12.00 ^

Values to $9.0D^^

Values to $7.00

*7.88

*5.88

*3.88

Monday, July 2, 1962

Recogmtipn For A Positive Step

Over And

Increasing support behind the idea of a CAB vestigation.

Investigation of the feasibility of a true regional All of Eastern Carolina recognizes the need airport for this section of Eastern North Carolina for better commercial air service in this area if is evidence that Greenville is not by itself in seejc- the economic potential of the area is to move for-ing such a goal. * ward with the^peed it should. The proposed in-

It is also clear>cut that Gov. Sanford, in sup- vestigation of the possibility of a regional facility porting the call for such an investigation, is acting will be a constructive instrument in attaining the in the best interest of the section as a whole and common goal of better air service of higher calibre not seeking to promote the interest of any individual in which ail of the communities of the area are in* community against any other community. tensely interested.

Support for the regional airport investigation every way, the proposed investigation would

has come in recent days from Greene, Edgecombe * positive rather than a negative stp in the in-

and Martin Counties, Tarboro, Williamston, Wash* of better commercial air service in this region,

cities and towns within the area. deserving of the support it has already re-

ington and other _

This support dispells the contention made by peived and the additional support that will be some other communities that Greenville is merely forthcoming as more communities acknowledge tho trying to block air service ^to their communities in of such an investigation,

order to get local air service for itself.

Charles Golds Death

'It also dispells any possible criticism of Gov.

Sanford for supporting the call for an investigation of a possible regional facility to sene a broad section ^ ' T m

of Eastern Carolina^with a much higher calibre of I O StntO

air service than could possibly be obtained through ^ ^ w

fragmentary service at purely local airports in the area.

North Carolinas late Insurance Commissioner,

Tk-. r- c r j 1 Charles F. Gold, rendered an important and signi-

Tn rj f fS" ficant service to the people of the sUte during the

farsighted view in the interest of the area* as a wkink v,;.

whole reflected by his support of the proposed in

Thorny Agenda Tor 2. Colleges

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DOLLARS The 1963 General Assembly will be asked put up X-doUars to beain upgrading the curriculum, the fac ulty. libraries and other facili-i ties to provide two new state-supported. senior colleges.

These will be Charlotte*' College and Wilmington CoUege, both two year junior colleges at present.

The need for converting the two Instltutltms to four-year Senior colleges was outlined Jn the final report by two comhilttees adopted and approved last week by the Oove:cnor*s Commission cm Education Beyond the High School.

Establishing the two new senior state-supported colleges, and laying the basic framework for a system of two-year community colleges will be the major recommendations of this commission to the General Assembly.

They constitute two of the major items for the 1963 legi.sla-ture developed thus far, and in effect represent an extension pf the emphasis being placed on public education In North Carolina begun by the Sanford ad-tministration's quality educa-(xi program of 1961.

PROBLEMS In shaping the report, the thoralSst problems about the new senior colleges were those of financing, both on the state and local level, and in the matter of timing the transiticm for the two institutions.

Spokesmen for both f!harlnt.t,p and Wilmingtcm reported, they were ready to go. and wanted a time specific 1963stated as the target date.

As presented, the report of the two committees recommended tpat steps be taken to begin the junior undergraduate year by fall 1965. This was amended to read In 1963 if possible. Spokesmen^ urged that the report specify the earliest possible date and induct a statement that it was the cotnmlssicHi's hope to achieve the upgrading in 1963-64 if possible.

The reports summary put It this way;

R is believed that a minimum of two years planning will be needed in order to evolve appropriate curricula, secure qualified faculty, upgrade libraries and accomplish other necessary ends. Securing faculty, for example, requires work six months to a year in advance In these days of Intense competition for qualified staff. Actually there has been pre

liminary planning along these lines by both schools and this

period in which he served in his office.

The death of Commissioner Gold deprives North Carolina of one of its mpst capable and conscientious public servants.

During the nine years he held the post of Commissioner of Insurance, Charles Gold was a militant protector of the public interests and did net go hesitate to bat for the people of the state when he felt their interests were at stake in insurance matters. In difficult matters such as automobile insurance rates, drastic readjustments in storm insurance along the coast. hospital2rktion cov-

Aztecs Started ^ It All -

By JOHN ABNEY

MONEY A larger problem, hat of

perhaps, is that of financing. In presenting the report. Dr. William C. Archie, chairman of the board of higher education and chairman of the college survey committee, conceded that the plan arrived at was not entirely satisfactory.

It was, he said, the best we could do.

The report pointed out complications arising from the fact that the colleges at present are suppoited in part by local tax levies in Mecklenburg and New Hanover counties and, in the caj^ of capital outlay, b^ bonded Indebtedness.

It went on to propose a stairstep plan, decreasing the current contributions by the counties by one-third in each blen

He served the people of North Carolina W'ell, and the record of his achievement in office has stood the people in good stead.

Good Etiauette

Sweden Re-emphasizes Foreign Loan Policy

It seems that persons regard it as obligatory that when they write letters, one should immediately drop everything and reply. Bill Buckley, a good fellow, wrote to me, asking why I have no enthusiasm for Dr.

Gene. I do not know anything about Forsters letter habits. Maybe h replies rapidly or in due course. Maybe he regards ' the Schwarz matter as too Insignificant.

According to the Natlimal Review; In its June 5 and June 19 issues. National Re-

mu A * A X nave no eninusiasm lor ur uuijc indura iyiiuiu rve-

The American taxpayers should find seme re* pred Schwarz. When l got view commented on the attempt assurance in the fact that the kingdom of Sweden around to it, I replied as I to smear Dr. Fred Schwarz in retired its Marshall Plan loans from the United chose, still being a free per-

States 21 years ahead of schedule with a payment nil SI

,,+ u-n: 1 j. 1 Cited and wrote a piece on my

o more than $16 billion last week. wickedness in not replying to

For the most part the. American people have him.

seen their government dollars flow to other nations Now, it seems that my food

like a great river of gol d in loans .and aid of various to

decades In some instances wr*otf?o Amow'^Ser oftS S'be State will assume full financial th debts have been renounced by recipients after Anti-Deamaon League. I have evidence of that. For instance

their period of dire need was passed. In other in- -"ot replied to this letter of i believe than alien should

mind his own business about the

conjunctl(Mi with his first public activities In New York City, and on the role which Arnold Forster and the Anti-Defar mation League have played in that defamatory operation.

If Dr. Schwarz was. as Bill Buckley says, smeared, it see some

support of the two colleges.

The report pointed out a far more serious question about the states ability to meet i,he needs of existing institutions while assuming the financial burdens of additional ones: Should the state take over the cost of operating the colleges, what would happen to the bonded indebtedness and the income from tax levies? The committee admitted these qres-tions could present "knotty legal problems but added that absolution rnnld b< found The report as presented had a figure of $300,000 as the amount to be requested for the 1963-65 biennium, beyond that already provided under the Community College act, to begin the converting.

This figure was ch nged to X dollars a sum to be determined later.

PROCEDURE State budget advisor D. S. Coltrane, Governor Sanfords specially appointed budget watchdog, sat in on the full commission meeting in Chapel Hill, and at one point was called on to advise on procedure.

Coltrane was asked about a technicality in the wording relating to the providing of the X ^dollars to the board of higher education to be made available to Charlotte and Wilmington colleges. It cannot be done that way. Coltrane suggested ft change to appropriating the sum to the department of administration, which Includes the budget bureau, for specific project authorizations.

stanca the repayment schedules have been delayed,

part of the indebtedness cancelled and paymenta telephone. It Is a habit. Accord-

United States. I have for decades objected to and resisted Rusaiaii interference in American affairs. I have written about

otherwise avoidetj for one reason or another. ing to the National Review

These and other factors brought about the Forster also has not replied to popular^opinion - that many of the loans w^ere in reality not loans that the nations would honor with

repayments, but rather gifts j:hat would be taken LjVj.iLL^iO OU.yiiiy'.. .

without regard for repaying the debt. . , ,

, Sweden, which is not a large or wealthy nation Q A

by many of todays standards in the world, has Y ^ y

taken the obligation seriously and has repaid th loahT'o^^^ oTThe recovery whTchtFey'm

British and German Interference in our affairs.

Dr. Schwarz Is an Australian. He Is not an American citizen. Therefore, before I can pay the slightest heed to his discussion of an American problem, I want to know why, if he lives here, earns his living here, works here, and only visits Australia occasionally, he does not become an American citizen.

When Dr. Schwarz came to New York, he advertised his operation as The Christian Anti - Communism Crusade. No one can object to that. Surely many are Christians and it is a worthy cause to be an an-ti-Communlst. But why remain an Australian and work in the United'States and raise money in the United States and not become an American citizen?

Furthermore, why drop the name "Christian Anti-Communism Crusade in New York? That is a good name, why not use it? Perhaps it was suggested that in New York, one must be more interdenominational. Well, that is not a bad argument. And yet, if one wants to be denominational, why not? To

in its economic progress. It is a' shining example of what a nation can do to discharge its financial obligations if its people and its government have the desire to do so.

rreaicting r .S. Recession

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except SunctBj Bftablished 188k DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publwhr

Entered at Pott Office. Oreenvllle, N 0 at Mrond daa mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Wk 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Weak 3Sr

BY MAIL, Payable In Adwanoi.,

QreeovtHe Pott Office, Pitt County, ffcobertoDrlllt.Wancaboro. Washington and Chocowlnity.

Hiret Months .............. $ a.ti

Six Months ...... 7joo

One Year ..................... m

North Carolina (otLer than listed above).

Three Months $ 4j0q

Bix Months .......... 7J0

Otu Taar ....... 14jOB

Plus 1% N C Balei Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ......... $ gjo

Six Months ........................ 04)0

One Year ........ lilN)

'' N'" M

MEMBCB ASSOCIATED PBEBB The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thla paper and also the loceJ news pubUshed herei AM right# of. publication of special dispatches here art also reserved

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRBSENTATIVKB Thomas p Clark Co. Inc. New York. Chicago. Atlanta Meaaber Audi* Btireeu of Clrculapoo Ail advertlalng copy must be received at least one day before piiWivlioo tfgta. ^

By RALPH ROBEY Ewan Clague, the highly regarded commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, was reported as having pnitee in a speech In Atlantic City that we would have the next recession start in 1963. Seldom has anything caused more furor within the ranks of the Administration. Secretary of Labor Goldberg apparently W'as outraged and telephoned Clague immediately. The upshot was that the commissioner issued another statement explaining that he was not making a prediction, but merely pointing out that If one applies the av'erage of the po.st-waf recoveries (b this period it would indicate a dow-turti in 1963.

Presumably that settled the Clague episode, but it does not answer the basic question of when we shall have the next recession.

At the moment this is a sluggish recovery, and it is getting more and more difficult to find significant favorable business news.

Automobile sales are holding up remarkably well and the industry is convinced that this will be the second best year since the war.

Housing starts also continue to advance. In May t^e nonfarm

starts were at an annual rate of 1,573,000. This was the third consecutive monthly rise, and one has to go bapk to 1959 to find an equally high figure.

But those are the most spectacular items in the economic picture. On the other side we find the following;

Between April and May total persona] income increased by only one billion dollars. Since the total is $440 billion such an increase is insignificant.

Total employment rose in May. but the volume of unemployment as a per cent pf the civilian labor force remained virtually unchanged.

Industrial production, as measured by the index of the Federal Reserve Board, was up in May only one-half of one per cent. For iron and steel mill operations there was a decline of 12 per cent.

In a new survy of business plapa fpi; Investment in pliyit and equipment, made by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange Commission, no Increase is shown over the report of some months ago. The total Is atUl going up. but not by an amount which can give any lift to the business trend. In a reccgyjry it la custmnary for each sur-

(Contlpued on page five)

Campaign promises are just campaign promises, thank goodness. At his news conference Wednesday, President Kennedy announced that he was not going to hold himself to the 1960 campaign debate in which he said that Quemoy and Matsu were outside the defense perimeter of Formosa. Now that the defense of the islands is up for a second round after four years, his program is the same as President Eisenhowers: we will defend Quemoy and Matsu, if, and, but, and under some circumstances.

On paper, at least, the islands are particularly vulnerable. They lie 130 and 110 miles from Fonnosa, and 1.50 miles apart. Quemoy has 50 square miles, Matsu 4 square miles. The islands are home for 54,000 people. Most Important, they are only three or four miles from the coast of Fukien Province, w^here the Chinese Communists have been massing troops for the past few w'eeks.

But the idea of abandoning the Islands is indefensible. The islands symbolize the intent of Free China to liberate the home land. Practically, they provide a base even now for Intelligence and infiltration, Their possession In Nationalist hands pins down thousands of Red troops w'ho might make trouble elsewhere. China is now in the greate.st ferment since we forced Chiang Kai-shek to accept, the Communists into the coalition government that led to disaster. If a rebellion were to erupt on the mainland, Chiang must be in a position to-rush in

abolish denominations opportun--and- support the -4>atrlots^-The^-istlcally is like the Sup ne m e. free world must not be paralyzed Courts attempt to abolish God.

by another Hungap^,

At this moment* reliable reports say that Chiang- is dropping food packages and propaganda leaflets in areas of starvation. Hope Is only four miles away. Withdrawal from Quemoy and Matsu would place hope not in Formosa, 110 miles away, but at the infinite and unbridgeable distance of des-pa^. /

. the Kennedy-Elsenhower plan for the offshore Islands throws in a whopping reservation: Quemoy and Matsu will be defended If there were an attack which was part of an attack on Formosa. We cant think of an attack on the two strongholds which would not be an attack on Formosa: but we bet the State Department can, and we bet that Peking can. The plan offers a little reassurance, but it tempts Peking to announce a limited war, and it leaves the U.S. with a semantic door open for retreat, if vlctory^ems at the moment inconvenient.

The President made it clear that he has no Intention of giving Chiang permission to Invade Fukien, The power arrangements in this area (Quemoy and Matsu are defensive. he said, in response to a specific question. At the moment they are defensive, and Chianga already large garrisons there are not increasing. Should the situation on the mainland change, and Insurrection break out against the Red taskmasters, the small Islands of Quemoy, and Matsu can be Chiangs fulcrum for a long lever reaching to Peking.

Gene Lyons, who is a Senior Editor of the Readers -Digest and a truly well-informed person on Communism and Russia, said in his letter to Arnold Forster. I have found nothing that would even remotely justify the implications of the - thumbs down by the ADL. I can only suppose, therefore, that you know something about him that nobody else seems to know. I do believe, both as a Jew and as a journalist, that you ought to share the information with me.

In an interview with a radio commentator Dr. Schwarz said: Well, this (The Greater New York School of Anti - Communism) Is not a function of the Christian Anti-Communism Crusade: but they wont let me get away from It. They this is a non-political, non-sectarian, anti - Communism rally; and-we're anxious and eagerio have ^Jull cooperation of everyone on a basis of complete equality in this. We believe in cooperation and competition. And this is the area of complete cooperation.

Now, it would seem that in sponsoring his meeting at Madison Square Garden on June 28, Sfchwarz claimed exemption for admission tax on tickets on the grounds that the School was an activity of the Crusade. The tax exemption was granted. But for the same statement, he made contradictory claims as indicated above. This I do not understand. Perhaps Lyons or Schwarz can explain that.

In 1961, the Christian Anti -Communism Crusade had an (Continued on Page 5)

MEXICO CITY - When the Spaniards blew into town in 150, the Aztecs had a tremendous palace (m the site where the National Palace of Mexico now stands.

Apparently, it was quite a house, covering several city blocks. Mr. Heman Cortes wrote a letter to King Charles V of Spain-and told him all about it.

Emperor Moctezuma travels first class, sire, Mr. Cortes wrote. You should see the spread he lives in. Twenty doors opoi to the street and the banging during a wind storm must be fearful. The walls are made '' of marble and the ceilings are fhiely carved wood. One of the party halls will tsdse 3,000 people. And In the upper story, thirty knights could hold a tourney. It pains me to say this. King, but our fatherland has nothing to equal this pad in size or quality.

I did not personally read the letter but historians who d i d claim this is the Information Mr. Cortes passed along.

Later (hi. when the Spaniards and Aztecs got into a discussion about the real estate, Mr. Cortes had his men fire a good many cannon balls at the city.

And It looked like a Junk yard when they got through. The , Aztecs said it was a pretty sad^ way to run a country. The Spaniards said they were right and rounded up all the volunteers in sight to build a new town.

Mr. Cortes apologized for knocking down the fine old palace and to make up for it, he let the Aztecs build another. It turned out so well, although smaller than Mr. Mpctezumas building, that he wrote the King and asked for a tle to the new palace.

The King sent Mr. Cortes a deed and best wishes. That was the beginning of the history of Uxlays Palacio Nacional.

*After Mr. Cortes passed on to his reward, King Philipe II bought the palace from the Cortes family and turned it over to the government of New Spain.

An assortment of Viceroys lived there and everybody added a wing or a couple of rooms. There was a bull ring flislde the place and each Friday, the |)lue bloods gathered to watch a few r(Hinds of bull stabbing.

In 1624, the civilians got upset* at the government and set fire to the palackK la 1692, they became nervous again about a food shortage and put the torch to what was left.

Padre Diego de Valyerde drew up a set of plans nd shortly after, the new palace was Inaugurated. It is the basis of the present building.

European finery was. shipj^d over to complete the decoration job and the population developed a more serene attitude toward their fine new structure.

From there on, everyone seems to have had a hand in the national architecture. The _ whole government moved into ' the palace after the Spaniards were chased out.

In 1847, Gen. Winfield Scott came down with his U. S. troops and ventilated the place with his cannon. The Mexican stone masons union said here we go again, and got out their tools.

President Herrera tidied up things in 1850. Presidents Santa Anna and Benito Juarez added touches of their own. Mr. Porfirio Diaz ducked out with the national treasury after the revolutionaries beat up the palace early in this century. And President Venustlano Carranza called In the tiied old masons to patch up the damage.

After considerable rebuilding, a third story was added and Mexico settled down with its present historical structure, Mr. Diego Rivera was called in to paint the history pf the country in a series of murals on the walls. It is spectacular but was not finished.

But the National Palace became a source of great pride to Mexicans. Loaded with W.s- -* tory and tradition. Its elegant salons are filled with aristocratic old furniture and massive chandaliers. Walls are lined with portraits of stem looking Vice^ roys, patriots and presidents.

And nobody has fired even one shot at the palacio in more than 40 years.

Sour Grapes Stallina Tourism

By EUVIER ROEBSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SAFEGUARDING OUR STRENGTH We ail realize" the necessity of coming to God In hours of weakness and distreas. What we fail to realize, however, is that life is never complete unless we bring our strength and power to God as well as our weakness and our problems. If we fly to God only in the hour of trouble, then we are far from being faithful servants.-We aU have certain qualities in our llvee In which we put

ostle Peter declared with confidence that though all would forsake his Master yet would not he. But he was the very one who not only ran in the hour of danger but when suspicion fell upon him declared with oaths that he did not even know this Jesus'of Nazareth.

We are Justified In taking a certain pride In good qualities which we know we possess. But let US'be careful. We can easily become vain and over-confident. The more, sure we are that we have some good quality in our

considerable tmst. We may b makeup the more it is neccs-

/SiilfA aiivA 14. ____ 1 . ..i

quite sure that we never lie or steal or step out of the straight and narrow pathway on matters of sex. Yet it is in those very areas where we feel ourselves strong that collapse and disaster

very often takes place^. The Ap-

sary that we bring this good thing to God and ask Him to bless it, to direct its use, and to sustain us in the living of the good life.

See that your self confidence is well mixed with modesty.

It was predicted here that the United States governments campaign to attract foreign tourists would not produce many travelers nor much foreign spending. Nothing since then has upset this prediction. As the summer'tourist season gets under way. the Incoming planes and boats carry few foreign tourists but many Americans who have spent heavily abroad in advance of the season.

Now comes Eraest Dichter, president of the Institute for Motivational Research, with a study on why tourists arent stampeding over here.

His Study,,baked on long, probing interviews with 200 persons in Western Europe showed that it is utterly impossible to convince foreigners that it is inexpensive to travel in the U. S, But deeper reasons are keeping people away,, Dr. Dichter founci, ,

soua (;rai>es complex

One is what he called the

"Bour grajpes complex... elgn travlers are simply jealous of our standard of living. They feel the same as an American docs who visits a relative with a nicer home and an apparently larger income; they say, even if I could afford it I wouldnt want to live the way he does.

Another reason is frustrated love. All travelers dream of a far-off land where everything is perfect and so do many trav-^elers coming here. Then when they find everything Isnt perfect here unrequited love does not stop with frustration but often goes on to aggression.

A third reason is the shock of self-conft'ontation. Europeans, who are developing fast, see in America what their countries may be like a decade or a generation from now, and they don't like what they eee.

A fourth reason lies in the fact that America can't be typed. Foreigners keep is America re when they discover there is no

pat answer, say the country is cohfuslng.

A fifth reason is Americas relative self-sufficiency, which does not exist in European countries, and American consciousness of this superiority. This image, encountered everywhere, especially among U. S. customs officials, causes travelers to stay away.

WHAT TO DO

Dr. Dlchtr suggests five steps to be undertaken before an effective campaign;

1. Admit our own faultf before they can be dlK^vered by others.

2. Praise the wonderful qualities of guests; let them know their forefathers contributed to the building of the country.

3. Make it clear to the emo-tion-himgry traveler that his paradise does not exist,, and that his advice and judgment will be wecomed by Americans.

JWd gain a broader understanding of the peoples of the world.

S. Help the foreigner to classify America by pointing out there is American food, American friendliness and an American democratic feeling. American history might be explained as the only revolution 4hat has truly eucceeded.

And, as Dr. Dichter did not find necessary to point out, it might help to make it cheaper for foreigners to travel in the U. S. A.!

WORLDS FIRST

NO-COFFEE

STEWARDESSES

The worlds first helicopter stewardesses take to the air today When New York Airways Introduces 25-passenger craft on its routes between New York and New Jersey airports.

But the stewardesses will serve no coffee, tea or milk.

can t be typed. 4. Make the foreigner feel that The runs are too short for that pasking. What by looking at America and see- so all they can do- is to point

ally like? and. ing himself in the future, he opt llndmarks and'answer ques-

wlU also achieve InijUvlduality Uons,

Mysteries Offer Reciprocal Solutions.

By SAM DAWSON AP Buafaiess News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The' finan-cial markets have a couple of myr sterles to ponder this holiday week. The solutions might be: They explain e&ch other.

The first Is growing evidence tha tighter money and higher interest rates may be sought even though the business recovery seema to he running out of steam. That is just opposite from the way federal money markets anxious to see the economy grow are expected to act.

The second mystery is why the nations gold stock hasnt diminished in six weeks. Durhig that tme there has been increasing talk abroad about the potential

weakness of the dollar (even^of

eventual devaluation), a rising speculative dmand for gold in preference to dollars, and the apparent buildup of dollarAln European""central banks. In more normal times these would lead to a renewed outflow of gold from the U.S. Treasury.

Many students of flnancial whodunits think the two mysteries are connected this way:

European bankers appear to be acting under an accord reacheid several months ago to protect the dollar from any such speculative onslaughts.

And the U.S. money managers, in turn, could be heeding European advice that way to lessen outside pressure on the dollar Is

Business Notes

PLANTERS MERGER The Planters National Bank and Trust Co. and The Bank of Manteo boards of directors have tentatively agreed upon a plan to merge the two banks under the national charter of The Planters National Bank and Trust Co. ^

Prank B. Turner, president of The Bank of Manteo, and Archie W. McLean, president of Planters National, made the announcement Jointly.

They said it is the intention of both banks to recommend in due time the merger plan, for approval, to the stockholders of the two banks and to the supervisory agencies. . ,

ATTENDS SEMINAR

Carl L. Kinlaw, Greenville Metropolitan Life representative, attended the 11th annual seminar on Life Insurance which ended in Chapel Hill Thursday Slxty-two Insurance businessmen attended the seminar. It w as sponsored by the Association of Life Underwriters of North Carolina, South Carolina and

Virginia. It was conducted the Southern Methodist University Institute of Insurance

Marketing. Classes were held in the areas of expanding markets and estates planning.

BELKS PROnX SHARING

B. D. Johnson, manager of Blk-Tyler Co., has completed distributing to local store employees their profit sharing statements for last year.

Johnson said that the profit sh8u*lng fund for ttie Belk stores now exceeds $15 milliMi.

Employees receive profit sharing In addition to all salary and other employee benefits. The amount remains in a trust fund and Is invested in safe securltie.s. It is payable to the employee upon retirement or separation from the company.

to raise interest rates here.'This

helps to keep Investment money at home instead of going overseas to add to the pile of dollars available for exchange for .H.Sf' Treasury gol<L

dles-r-that one explains the other movies a year and a half ago for supposes that'the U.S. administration feels that the pressure on the, dollar is the more important threat just now than any chance of serious letdown In the domestic economy in the immediate future.

But international and domestic money matters rarely are as simple as the plots of whodunits.

There are other factors cited in Wall Street for the apparent tightening of money and credit by the Federal Reserve so that the banks free reserves for lending we the lowest since October 1960 4-and the talk that the Fed may raise the interest charge on funds It lends to banks.

One fac Increasing wlti gdchto

prospect of leflcits which supply, off

setting the Feds tightening measure. Another is the growth in savings accounts, ^ajso adding to pit funds the banks could lend.

But what the financial observers would like to knowand are never told in advanceis whether the current tighteiing of money reserves is a prelude;, to stlffr measures to raise interest rates.

For the banks themselves this would mean better profit prospects. They have raised the rates they pay on savings accounts, but havent been able to hike the charges to lenders.

For borrowers, whether business firms or consumers, higher interest charges might mean second thoughts wi going into debt to buy goods or equipment or finance business Ventures.

But still another aspect of the financial puzzle

Could this,.jeluctance be overcome by tax cuts or by Increased government spending that promised more orders, more output, more jobs?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 2, 19625

Driver Changed In Collision

Mcl^ndon. Vows Fight To Wire

ASSOCIATION OFFICER R. R. Forrest of the R. R. Forrest Roofing Co., is to serve on the board oL directors of the Carolinas Roofing hd Sheet Metal Contractors Association for the coming year.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)The chairman of the State Board of Higher Education has promised to fight to the last-ditch a proposed reorganization of the board.

Maj. L. P. McLendon of Greensboro rejected a compromise adopted this weekend by two* committees of the Governors Commission on Education Beyond the High School. t

The full commission meets here Friday to act on the reorganization proposal.

McLendon said he would oppose it before the full commission, and carry the fight to Gov. Sanford and the 1963 General Assembly, if necessary.

State Sen. John R. Jordan of Wake said the compromise was worked out to meet objections Mc-

Begins Tomorrow . Terrific Savings During Penney^

Leondon had raised.

Originally, the two committees of the commission adopted a plan to expand board membership from 9 to 15, to give seats to presidents of both state-supported and private coUeges, and to strip the board of much of its authority over the public Institutions.

Jordans compromise called for an 11-member board, composed of six laymen, one member of the State Board of Education, and three other public college admlnl strators. The board would be left with Its authority to allocate and coordinate educational functions of the coDeges, and to make recommendations on. budgets.

McLendon had suggested an advisory council, non-voting role for college administrators, and asked that the boards powers be strengthened rather than trimmed.

A few mwiths ago, McLendon, who is chairman of one of the two commission committees, voted for the original reorganization plan. Later, he reversed his stand. He said he had been ill at the time, and failed to understand the import of the proposal.

AreaAiriMil Suppoil Urged

Sen. Robert Lee Humber urged the support of area air service, a produce market and the countys industrial school in speaking to the Exchange Club Friday night.

Sen. Humber spoke on North Carolinas responslbilltgr'- to her heritage.

l^less one is aware of his past history, one feels little responsibility for the future, the senator stated.

North Carolinas history dates back to 30 years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock.

\yith such a long and rich heritage, the people of this area should be working to uphold this heritage through support of better air travel through an area airport, a produce market to .bolster agriculture, and the countys industrial school to train those hot interested in college and to attract industry, he declared.

Program chairman Ed Parkinson introduced the senator. Vice President Bruce Koonce presided over the meeting in the absence of, jPres. John Behr.

James Eldred Payne, 41. of 206

Paris Ave. was charged with reckless driving - early Sunday morning following Investigation of a collision on U.S. 264A West of Greenville.

Trooper Howard Winslow said the Payne vehicle crashed into the rear of a car, parked changing a tire beside the roadway. Owner of the parked vehicle was identified as James Elmar Tyson, 39-year-old Negro of 1001 B. South Evans St.

Damage to the Payne vehicle was set at $600 while an estimated $300 damage was done to the Tyson car.

Four persons were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released.

The crash occurred about two miles from Greenville about 1:25 a.m.

Sadness And Gladness Go With 2-Day Visit

RobersonA

News

Old Fashioned Fourth Plannee

OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK

MENS SUITS MARKED DOWN!

*25

and

Dacron Polyeiter and Cotton or Rayon

Wash n Wear Eaay Care Cool Fabrics

Many Styles, .Colors and Sizes

Now Sensational Savings For You!

SUMMER PIECE GOODS REDUCED!

58c

.44

yard

If You Sew, You Can-Truly'Save

Fine Quality jFabrics To Clear

Greatly Reduced To Sell Fast

ROANOKE, Va. (AP)Roanoke I parents here decided it Is time its children quit asking the question: What does the Fourth of July mean?

Two neighborhoods have banded tcfeether to state an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration for their children.

What started out as a joke has now become a more serious effort. Unofficially the group calls Itself The Society for the Promotion and Presentation of Oldtime Fourth of July Celebrations.

The movement gained momentum the last several weeks and now parents on Wright Road and Royjh Road -aven come up with a printed program of events.

There will be a parade followed by some oW fashioned oratory by husbands and fathers during tbe Foundling Fathers.

The audience will sit In a grandstand and afterward there will be foot races, a pfe eating contest,

Buy A Supply!

SAVE! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

77c

Short Sleeve Shirts

Sport

Cool Summer Fabrioi For School or Play

While They LMt!

SAVE! MENS SUMMER SLACKS

3.88

Easy Care, Wash.n Wear

Cool. Cool Fabrics Mens Models, Sizes to 42

Sqpm

BENNETTSVILLE, S C. (AP) Terry L. Parson, 15, was struck JL swimmings meet, and a-plcnio.- -and-kllled by a train in Marlboro

Dont Miss These!

SAVE! MENS SPORT SHIRTS

1.88

All Are Great Buys Short Sleeve Styles* Many Colors, Styles

Greece has the sixty largest merchant fleet in the world, ac-CQi^g to Lloyds Register.

(Continued from page 2) family will move to Wilmington, where he has accepted a position. .

Miss Mary Dowell Taylor of Norltaa .is visiting her grand? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor. She will be their guest for 3 weeks.

Mrs. H. B. Jones of New Bern came to Robersonville June 24 to spend Several days with her sister. Miss Johnnie Sparks and their mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Britton and little daughter Kim spent Sunday in Gold Point as the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J$ke Britton.

Mrs. John Henry Roberson left Wednesday night for Waynes-ville to attend the thirty-fourth reunion of the Waynesville High School. The reunion was held in the Mountain Valley Inn.

Mrs. Betty Gray has returned from the Robersonville Town-ship^ Hospital. Mrs. H. R, Williams of Rocky Mount left last week following a week visit with Mrs. Gray and her sister, Mi&sf Millie Roebuck. '

Mrs. L. J. Harney, Mrs. J. D, Tyler and daughter spent Tues-dav morning and afternoon in Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs, Bill James, Donna Lee, Charles Cindie and Emma "have moved to the George James house near Robersonville.

Mrs. Selma Meadows of Hamilton spent Sunday night W'ith Mrs. Forrest E. Boone. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barnhills dinner guests were her brother, Win Everett of Norfolk, her sister, Mrs. Sallie Mayo from Bethel, Mrs. Ida Moore o, Greenville, Mrs. T. E. Boo Mrs. H. L. Everett of Rober ville and Mrs. Meadows.

Wednesday Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Meadows were the dinner i guests of Mrs. Walter Barnhill in Wilson.

Jane Alexander, Imogene Thoma.s Margaret Nelson, Jennifer Stalls. Oail Everett, Brooks Lee and Margaret Alexander were at Camp Chowan, Murfreesboro ^from Monday until Friday.

Tony Warren, Mr. and Mrs Billy Warren and their three children spent Tuesday at More-head.,

Mr.s. Harvey Lewis Roberson, a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, returned home Tuesday.

Miss Martha Ferebee of Camden spent last week wth her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Wynne.

Mrs. Henry N. Pope and Iter daughter spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)'Sadness and Gladness mingle In a Germ-"? Couples two-week visit to Ni'.li Carolina which starts today.

Sadness becciune the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Quint of Frankfort-on-Main, will visit the grave ot their 23-year-old daughter, Mrs. Ray Alexander Wilson, the wife of an American soldier.

Gladness because they will be able to see for the irst time her three motherless daughters, and because the trip has been made possible by citizens of this area who raised $2,0(X).

Mrs. Wilson and her father-in-law, John Marshall Wilson, were shot to death last year by a neighbor, Ralph Nesbitt Cook, 25, who has since been declared mentally Incomptent. Cook, an unemployed furniture worker, lured them from their farm home five miles southeast of here with the plea that they give him a ride in their car to visit his sick relative.

The Quints daughter married Ray Alexander Wilson while he was stationed at a base near their home. The newly married Wilsons later went to Texas where their three dagMers were bom. The

Best Since 55

children are Jacquelyn, now 17 months old; Barbara, 3, and Henrietta, 4, who are living with their paternal grandmother.

The childrens father, now an Army sergeant, was stationed In Korea, at the time of the slayings. He is now based in Louisiana, and is to be discharged soon. When went to Korea, his wife and the children came to live with his parents.

The Quints are to arrive in Charlotte by plane shortly after 4 p.m. EST today, and be met by Morganton and Burke County civic officials, who will escort them to Morganton.

Mayor H. L. Riddle of Morganton says, There have been so many offers to entertain the couple that we simply didnt find time for them all. y

Robey...

(Continued from page four)

AYDENThe current cucumber season has been the best in the area for all parties since 1955, Curt Cavi-leer of Lutz and Schramm Inc., pickle manufacturers^ said last week.

It had been rumored that last week saw the largest cucumber sale in Pitt Countys history. While not able to confirm this, Cavileer said he believed the whole season was the best since 1955, and that last week was one of the largest weeks fn the history. He noted th$t growers prices have Increased this year over last year and that the yield per acre was exceptionally good this year. The combination of the two made a very profitable season for growers. Cavileer said.

About a quarter of a mil-^linn dollars has been paid by the Lutz and Schramm plant to farmers this season. Cucumbers are a good cash crop, Cavileer said. ^ Within a radius of some , 35 miles, there are approxi-j mately 10 different pickle companies. V Cavileer said the Ayden plant plans to remain open k, though most of

vey to be higher than the preceding one, and even then it Is generally lower than the actual investment turns out to. 1.

Retail trade is showing an extremely mild improvement.

Corporate profits in the first quarter were down from the final three months of last year. These are the aggregates compiled by the Department of Commerce, and are seasonally adjusted. It had been generally expected that the profit peak would probably come in the second quarter. To f&id that the apparent peak was in the final three mcwiths of 1961 is a genuine surprise, and bodes no good for continuation of the recovery.

The New York Stock Exchange reflects continued worry over the outlook and, as this is written, has been unable to show a sustained upswing. Scores of billions of dollars of paper prof-, Its have been wiped out by this decline and this necessarily has had an adverse affect upon confidence as to what is ahead.

The legislative jam ft Congress Is without modem parallel. No one can even make an intelligent guess as to when the Congress will adjourn, and what It will have passed in the meantime.

We have been of the opinion that there jWould continue to be a mild recovery for the remainder of this year. We still hold Jo that view, but it is getting increasingly hard to find convincing arguments that we are correct.

their stations.

CHANGE IN NAME

TRAIN DEATH

NEW YORK (AP)'The' 48-year-old Church Peace Union, an organization of Protestants, Roman Catholics and Jews seeking to foster international peace, has changed its name to the Council on Religion and International Affairs.

(Continued Trom page four)

income of $1,273,492.39, which is considerable money. No taxes are paid on this because Schwarzs work Is supposed to be educational and religious and therefore tax exempt.

What bothers me is that Schwarz is not an American citizen or was not when I last inquired.

Step into fashion

County over the weekend. Authorities identified him as a runaway from a trainftg camp at Hoffman, N.C.

CHARGE IT! Easy To Pick, Easy To Pay and Plan!

LEGAL HOUDAY

We Will Be Closed

Wednesday, July 4, 1962 *

In Observance of Independence Day

State Bank and rust Co.

GreenyiUe, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Chk

in swiimiiils by...

Rose Marie Reid

_PeteiLPaii^l

Roxanne

Elizabeth

Stewart

Shop Tuesday

Storewide

SHO

Famous Name

Caprini Shoes

Whiteg Md beige style. Sold regularly to $29.95.

$16-85

Famous Name

Troyling Shoes

White, bone patent. Were to 119.95.

$10-85

Famout Name

Red CrosV^^oes

Navy, patents, whites, wedges and heel hidghis. Sold to $14.95,

tions. Sold up to $16.95.

$9-85

Famot^ Name

Red Cross Cobbies

Casuals, whites and comUna-

tloni. Wedges and heels. Sqld

to $12.95.

$8-85

Famous Name

Capezio Shoes

Sold to $11.95

$6-85

Famous Name

Amalfi Shoes

$10-85

Famous Na^e

Foot Flair Shoes

Sold up to $13.95. Whites,

patents and beige.

$8-85

Beige, ^lack Patent, White

Selby Arch Preservers

Sold to $18.95

$12-85'W

6Th Daily Reflector, (Jreenville, N. C.Monday, July 2, 196,2

Stock And

Market Reports

Suggest Estes Case Firings

Int Tel & Tel .......*..36V*

Kaysci-Roth ..........16^4

Kenct Cop ...........TOMi

Liggett & Myers TBV*

Lockh Air ......44%

Lorillard P ......... 44%

Montg Ward ....... 27V4

Motorola ............ 36%

Nat Biscuit ......... 39%

Nat Daisy Pd ....... 54%

Nat Distillers ........ 24%

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

The hog maricet was bkdy to-dayf Tops of 18-19.25 Kinston, Benson, New Bern. Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 18.50-18.75 Bethel, 18.25

18.75 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.75 Wilson and Nahunta: 17.75 - 18.25 Spring Hope; 17.50-18 Pembroke;

18.75 Tarboro;* 18.50 Clinton. Payette viile, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

Murfreesboro, Robersonville and

Rich Square; 18.25 Greensboro, NY Central .......... 11%

Albertson and Goldsboro; 18 Siler Norf & West _____ 87%

City and Lillington. No Am Avia ........ 57%

Wilson cash cattle market No Pacific ........,33%

Etraay. Steers and heifers choice.Ohio Oil .......... 37%

24-26.50. good 23.50-24.50, stand-^Payam Pict ....... 38

ards 18-22, beef cows 14.50-17; I Penney JC ..... 41%

ca.nners 12.50-W, light bulls 12-16,'Pennsy RR ......... 11

heavy bulls 16-19. Pepsi- Cola ' T......... 40%

- - Phillips Petr ...... 43%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Pure Oil ..........30

North Carolina poultry markets: Radio Corp .......... 43

Broilers steady, at farm prices Rep Stl ............. 40

3% cents per pound with some Reynolds Tob ........ 45%

WASHINGTON <AP) *- Texas Atty. Gen. WUl Wilson says Undersecretary Charles Murphy and four other Agriculture Depart-i^jment officials should be fired for grantii^ favors to Billie Sol Es-

56%

70%

24%

58%

34%

4ies under contract or agreement Seabd Airl ...... 24

higher. Delivered. Sears Roebuck ....... 64%

plant price^ 14% to 14% . Sou Railw^ay ....... 47

---Sperry Corp..........14%

new YORK <AP>Noon stocks Std Brands ......... 56

Prev. Std Oil Calif ......53U

Close Noon; Std Oil Ind .... 44%

Adams Millis ........13

AUied Cn ............38%

AUis-Chal .....15

Am Can Co ....t.......42=4

13%'Std OU NJ ........... 49% -

38% Stevens J P..........30%"1^ivestiation.

207^! Wilson also expressed his view cc on a television program that Sec-retary of Agriculture Orville L.

^ Freeman should resign for lack ^tof prompt ac^n in the Estes scandal. ^

An Agriculture Department spokesman declined comment.

Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. a member of the Senate Perman-~ lent Investigations subcommittee. % I appeared on the program as de-fender of the Agriculture Depart-ment. He said his committee, 43% whlch resumes its hearings in the W : Estes case Thursday, has found 30V no evidence of favors from Estes to persons still in the Agriculture Department.

Estes, a Pecos; Tex., financier, 23% I is under state and federal fraud 64% charges involving about $22 mil-47%|Uon in mortgages of fertilizer HVijtanl:.- which the FTBI has said do 56%'not exist. Manipulations of his cot-54% ton acreage allotment and his 44% storage of government grain also 49^4 are under state and federal"in-

JFKs Smashing Triumph

1 . ' ''

Boosts Alliance Hopes

By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON CAP) - President Kennedys hopes for success of his Alliance for Progress were buoyed today by his second per-scmal diplomatic venture into Latin Americaa smashing triumph in Mexico City.

Millions of Mexicans in fiesta spirit poured into

icos most famous shrine, the basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, alone marked the trip a success.

Kennedys Alliance for Progress in Lattp America, a multibillion-dollar international aid program i spearheaded by the United States, gay:is keyed to peaceful revolution the' to benefit* the little people of the

squares and esplanades of thelri hemisphere. He obviously is work-

capital and packed the streets to cheer the President and Mrs.

ing on the theory that loans and grants aren't enough, that the job

Colombia last December. Their weekend in Mexico City was even more spectacular.

Never before had Mexico City turned out in such masses to greet a visiting dignitary. Government personnel who have been' traveling with presidents for years say the pulsating reception exceeded any they had witnessed.

Pears that anti-U.S. elements would cause trouble proved unnecessary. There were no dis

Kennedy on their weekend visit, j cant l>e done without enthusiasm orders, not a placard of protest

That outpouring of humanity, which aU but engulfed the presi-

of both governments and people. Fronj that standpoint the Presi

dential bubble-top limousine as it dent and First Lady scored heavi-

visible, through the weekend The shirtsleeved and humbly dressed throngs of the Mexican

inched its way Sunday from Mex-|ly on their trip to Venezuela and capitals old city surged into the

42%

39%

46%

Today Miss Woodall Is Without Miss NC Crown

, 42% .13% 105 .32 .22% .33 ..47'

,21%

151^"

43%

42%

13%

104%

32V4

22%

47%

21%

Am Enka ......

Am Motors .....

Am Tel & Tel ...

Am Tob

Atch T&SF ....

Atl Coast Line' ..

Atl Refining ....

Avcq Cp .....

Balt & O .....^........21%

Bendix Corp .......52%

Beth Stl ...............34%

Boeing Ail* ..........40%

Bbrden Co ............48%

Borg-Warner ........39%

Burimd ............19^

Burroughs Corv .......37

Plaese Ctorp .......^1^4 31%

Chain Belt ........33% 33%

Champion P&F ......27

Ches & Ohio .........47%

Chrysler ....... 44%

Coca-Cola ......;.....77

Columbia G&E .......25%

Coml Credit .........37%

Con Ed ........*......69%

Com Prods 44%

Curtiss Wrt ..'..,..,.15

Dan river Mills .......13

Douglas Aire .........19%

Dow Chem .......... 43V4

DuPontdeN .... .172

East Airl .............16%

Eastman Kod .... 90

Firestone Rub .......33V4

Ford-Motor .........77-

Gen Elec ............60%

Gert Poods ...........64%

Gen Mot ............48%

Gen Tel & Tel .........19%

Gerb Prod .....42%

Goodrich BP .........48%

Croodyear T&R ........31

Greyhound ...........23%

Gulf Oil Corp .......35%

Int Nickel Can .........57%

Int paper ............26%

Texaco Inc

48% 48%!

Wilson, who has spent three

Textron Ind ____ 25 25% nionths on the Kstes inquiry.

Tininn Rftff .........: .^3% 33%|said: I dont think there is any

89^question at all that he built an

Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Airlines United Fruit ..., US Rubber

US Stl .. .....

22%; Va-Carolina Chem

51%; -

34%;

AVnl 47%

39s 20%'

37%

47% i

33%

91%

28%

23%

21%

43%

44%

33%

21%

42%

44%

2 Nations Boio Amidst

empire on favors, largely in the Department of Agriculture.

The favors included, he said, approval of the cotton allotment deals which he contended were known in Washington ^ before charges were brought again.st Estes. He also listed movement of government grain to Estes eleva-; tors , from the Midwest, and fail-

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP)North Carolina is without a Miss North Carolina today.

Susan Kay I Woodall of Roanoke Rapids was fired Saturday for

Biggest Shot Of Series Set

By CLAUDE ^URGETT HONOLULU jAF^)The United States will make A third try at explodihg its biggest and highest atmospheric nuclear shot of the current Pacific series on Wednesday night, the Fourth of July, above Johnston Island.

A spokesman for Joint Task

i ure to increase from $7(X).000 to a million dollars the bond on graini , Estes stored for the government,; Force 8. which is coiiducting the Wilson said Murphy should be tests at Johnston and British-fired along with Horace Godfrey; owned Christmas Island, said the he Agriculture

streets Sunday to cheer the Ken-nedys off in a demcmstratlon that equalled in fervor the receptlpn ; they had received downtown on j their arrival Friday.

Wherever he spoke, at official luncheons or at the Mexican governments big housL.g project outside the city, Kennedy talked of revolution in the peaceful sense.

cancelling a scheduled appearance , x ^ ,

in a July 4 celebration at paith, political and eco-

blast is scheduled between 4 a.m.

PTlmrtay and 7:30 a.m.,\ Eastern Services fASCSr John C. Bag-[Standard Time. \

well. Agriculture Department gen-1 Washington reports have indi- _________

eral counsel; Joseph A.-Moss, di- cated the explosion will bring the the ad^^onTco^itt^! said Miss

|Two new Mncan nattons, the Re-rector of the ASCS cotton dhd- Pacific series near conclusion, j woodall had previously been

Kingdom sion; and Tom Miller, ASCS The reports said the settes is

USUMBURA. Buhindi AP)

27%

47%

771.^ : public of Rwanda and 26% of Burundi, were bom Sunday 381^ I against a backdrop of tribal con-70 iflict that could turn the former 44%!u.N. trust territory Into another j 14% Congo.

N.C.. to take part In the Dixie contest this week at tona Beach, Fla.

Miss Woodall became the state queen when Maria Beale Fletcher of Asheville, who won the title a year ago, became Miss America.

Miss Woodall, who was in Daytona Beach when the action was taken, said it was a disappointments I have worked to thfe best of my ability representing the state and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. I dont know what else I could Have dwie.

The Jaycees sponsor the state beauty pageant. The action was taken bj the executive committee of tie Jaycees, on a recommendation of the Miss North Carolina advisory committee.

John L. Kennedy of Fayetteville, state Jaycee president, said it is a policy that Miss North Carolina or her business manager make no out-of-state cranmitmefits that conflict with events occuring .>in North CaroliQa without approval of the advisory committee.

Henry Whitesides, chairman of

j^ homlc progress in the 1900s with I the revolutions that had advapced

Southwest area director.

13%

32t

59%

20%

47%

President Signs Debt Limit Law

about 85 per cent completed.

I The test comes within the two or three months mentioned by President Kennedy in March when he announced the decision to resume nuclear testing,,The series, tagged Operation Dominic, began April 25.

Officially, the hlgh-altitude de-

wamed after refusing to make ap

pearances previously contracted by local Jaycee chapters in order to make appearances scheduled by other organizations.

Whitesides commented, We received some informatiwi about her last year? and we had a talk with her' in November In Winston-Salem. She was made aware of

Independence ceremonies were 19% held in Usumbura and Kigali, cap-

43 Itals of the territories which have

173%; been aflitnistered by Belgium as

16 Ruanda and Urundl. " vice will have the explosive forcejihe pageants policies then. As a

Leaders in both cities warned * of more than a million tons of (matter of fact, I gave her two cop-

of possible future ylolenC from' WASHINGTON f AP)-President scientists call a'ies of the policies and marked

the ancient artimosity between the .Kennedy has si^ed into law bilt; Unofficially, it is ex-places fOr her attention.

tall Watusi and the more numer-jj^mg the' public debt limit to. to be up to 50 times as Kennedy said no new Miss

ous Bahutu they once enslaved. $308 billion and extending powerful as the nuclear warhead! North CaJTOlina will be named un

it is-feared that this may break three years his authority to dropped on Hiroshima. * til a successor is chosen at the out again after Belgian troops tr^e with uiJriendly nations, yj^g explosion is expected to gotPageant in Charlotte July 11-14.

both the United States and Mexico in the past.

The joint communique Issued Saturday by Kennedy and President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico bound the two countries to work side by side In promoting the wellbeing of all Inhabitants of the hemisphere. It also joined them in recognizing the indei^nd-ence of each nation and to oppose intervention, whether from Castros Cuba or Khrushchevs Moscow.

On the major dispute between the two governments, the United States agreed to take such measures as may be immediately feasible to reduce the salt content of the 'water flowing from the Colorado River inte.,ho^^^ Mexico. Farmers in the ''Mexicali area have complained too much salt in the water has ruined their land.

Kennedy said wreaths at the monuments of two heroes of Mexicos 1910 revolution. Mrs, Kennedy, smilingly radiant in a white silk coat matching white

turban hat, was with her husband during the ceremony.

From there the American visitors motored to the basilica, and were greeted personally by Archbishop Miguel Dario Miranda, Roman Catholic primate of Mexico, who celebrated the 30-minute low Mass at the main aStar.'

NEW UNIFORMS I . . Policewoman, Mr. Della Stubs checks the cut of Sgt. R. E. Joyner* uniform as , Sgt. J. A. Briley looks ^ cm. Sgt. Joyner of the traffic division is wearing boots and riding britches while Sgt. Briley of the uniformed patrol sports standard trousers.

Greenville. PD Sports New Summer Uniforms

SPEAKING AS AN ANIMAL

MEMPHIS (AP)When signs outside the . cages at the zoo failed to keep foolhardy spectators out of tooth range, the director ordered new ones which proclaim;

WE BITE.

Greenville police are sporting new light blue summer uniforms now, replacing the traditional dark blue suits which have been standard with the department for many years. *

More serviceable is the primary reason for the change according to the department head, Chief Guy C. Langston.

Chief Langston explained that the uniforms are cooler,"'longer

to match a blue shirt. Officers uniforms include a light blue pant and white shirt. Womens uniforms consist or a light blue skirt with white shirt.

The old style uniforms included a dark blue pant with gray shirt. ' ^

AID FUND UPPED

geneva, Switzerland (AP)

wearing and dont show dust and Funds totalling $7,804,509 are lint as bad as the dark blue'sought by the World Council of previously used. The fabric is Churches' division of inter-a dacron-wool blend manufac- church aid, refugee and world tured at Raeford, N. C. service in its 1962 program, an

The uniforms feature a light increase of $2,338,574 over the blue pant with dark blue stripe amount requested last year.

leave.

The a^istration had r^uest- altitude of about

31%

The two nations, with combined led an $8-bilMon increase in j^jies.

200

25%

36%

populations of five million and an debt ceiling in order to give the

P. Raymond Masten Registered Representative PL 8-3333 or PL 2-5211

area totaling about 20j000 ^are miles, start out with little money 56% in their treasuries and few re-25%sources to sustain them.

President Kennedy sent congratulations to both nations and expressed U.S. willingness to work

lemens & Incorpora ted

Co.

Investments-Secnrittea Chapel Hfll CoOect 941-5853

Treasury sufficient flexibility to finance government operations, during the fiscal year that began Sunday.

The new 'ceiling is temporary and due to revert to $300 billion ___-w _____ next June 30. If there is an un-

^with them in the cause of freedom balanced budget this fiscal year, iniurine two civilian tech-

there could be an attempt raise the ceiling further.

The Export Control Act extends] presidential authority in effect |

The first high shot attempt, June 4, was aborted when the Thor missiles tracking system! failed. The second attempt, onj June 19. was scrulibed when the Thorj^ hull overheated and col-1 lapsed. Parts of the second rocket fell back on Johnston Island,

and peace.

The new nations received quick recognitiwi from the Cofhmiinlst side.

inicians.

since 1949 and adds new provi-| sions designed to strengthen thei governments hand in its efforts to

Mr.

Experiments in Malaya indicate that rubber wood, mixed with bamboo and lallang grass, may keep Communist countries from fqrm the basis qf a paper Industry.

Colored News

getting vital goefds from the United States or its allies.

and Mrs. Sarah W.

Claude Little, Bradley and

daughter and Mrs, Jessie M. Williams and daughter left Sunday morning for Waukegan, 111., to visit William C. and McKinley Blow and families.

The Matron Club will meeff Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the j home of Hester Ellison, J112; Douglas Ave.

Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Henry Corey and daughter left Sunday to vi.sit friends nd relatives In New Haven, Conn.

The Senior Choir Club of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Sudie Mae Williams. 605 Boyd St.. to-nieht at 8 oclock. Hubert Blow will be host.

The Phillipi Go.ST>el Chorus wiu have rehearsal tonieht at 8 oclock at the iiome of Mrs. Sylvia Parker, 617 Hudson St.

American Legion Post No. 222 will have a special busine.ss meeting toniehi at Norfleets Tea Room, W. 5th St., at 8 oclock.

Miss Patricia Bray Is visiting relatives in New Jersey, New (York and Philadelphia.

The Brotherhood Pellow.ship Church TTnion will meet at Sycamore Hill Bant'st Church for a choir rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

As of today, July 2, the Savings and Lo;*n Associations of Amvica arc paying over $1,300,000,000.00 in dividends to thrifty persciK throughout ouY country. As its share of this amount, Home Savings and Loan of Greenville is paying $141,000.00 to its savin account holders in Greenville and Pitt County.

TTie Gnsnl Ghorus of S*)via Chanel Church will have

vehear.sal Tuesday night at 8:00.

A new dividend period begins immediately. So, be sure to open your savings account or add to it on or before the~10th of July and erT'a Tult 0 month divtdehds. ^Dm TT^ersrarfei^ 7^ JiTufit-able way to cave.

Chri.'it, Onv Answe th theme of (he Vacation B'bl^

OnVtnrvi in pvr>o-At Yor'^ Me-

norifll A. M E. 7'on Church hr \vpk

for r.

>P>bU' piP n n. G-^-veft

f* tha of

M.ppk orP n- \ A .

Tuesd.nv. Mr.-. Willia G.

'np.v, W the Rev 0.,t

.I.,,,,<* and the H

> n*he ivtbhr i! invited each d'lV t 11 a m t<' h"c thse .spei.keiv..'

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

Association of Greenville

405 Evans Street

riTT rOUNTT8 OLDEST SAVINGS * LOAN s'sSOriATION _

FMne*-,*!

for Anna 'T.int n'ho did in B'lll'imn'', ^Td. h^'H in P.rUi-

more Snnr<v ^^unt va*. a

fo-m*** vpsident ''f G"penviUp P'Ur'''i'n" pno five Hgughtp.*,

TV^-c AnT>ip

vn T"'.rn an'" .Tn'hi';

of nn' Mr.= T u-

llan Wooden of T,o*'p T'-iand. N. V.; fon* .hii': Richard Hunt Oreenvinc, ,Johnnie Hunt of jWa^hincton, D p W'lvwno'^

iT^unt of no]* fv''"'' j,.-

Clarcne<i of plorida; 37

grandchildren.

fhre Is Nothing Just As Good

As General Electric!

SPECIAL For This Week

PLASTIC

Air Mattress

Ideal for beach or camping

HI SPEED RANGE

Self-Cleaning Calrod Surface Units Removable Knobs Bake Unit Lifts Up Acid-Resistant Porcelain Enamel RAunded Corners In Ovb Nb-Oiip Cooktop

Filter - Flo

WASHER

12 lb. Wash Load

Choice of Wash CyekS

Fits Like a Built-In

$ 1 80*95 tr.del $200*95

with trads

GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST-GARR REFRI6ERAT0RFRKEZER

NO OEFROSTlNfi EVER ... fwt even in the big frsezeri Adjustable Swing-Out Shelves Butter CofkRtkmsr Swing-out vegetable bins Mix-or-Match colors and white.

Liberal Trade-In Allowance

Easy Terms

V.A. MERRITT*^ SONS

"07 Lranfi

Across I rnm .^rmorT

Phone PL 2-8736

wfi

2 New Staffers To Boost ECC Drama Program

East Cajolina Collegea pre-gram in drama will receive a new impetus when Edgar A. Locssln of New York City and John A. Sneden, Jr., of Ternfly, N.J., lolu the faculty in Septrm-bsr at the beginning of the 1962-1S63 academic year. Both have extensive backgrounds of training and experience In the drama.

Loessin will recome director of the East Carolina Playhouse, .student theater organization v.hich presents each year a series of plays. Sneden will act a.s technical director of the organization. As membprs of the Department of English, they wUl conduct cla.s,ses in drama and in play production.

A graduate of the Unlverslty of North Carolina, loessin held a Kay, Xyscr Scholarship there for two years. He received the Master of Pine Arte Degree in directing from Yale University.

In the New York theater from

at Lenoir-Rhyiw College in 1960-1961 and at Davidson College in 1961-1962.

As actor and staff member he has partlrlpated in such productions as *The Lost Colony, The Stephen Poster Story, and Unto These Hills and has been

1958 to 1961 hla work Included posts as production stage manager of Show Girl and Lend An Ear. and in Actors Studic productions. During this period he also held a Ford Foundation Grant as dlrertor-observer to Harold Clurman for 'Sweet Love Remembered starring Margaret Sullavan.

In summer stock companies he haf acted as director of productions of the Hilltop llieatie,

Luihcrvllle, Md., and the Straw-hat Theatra, Owings JMills, Md.^

He has also served as director of six outdoor <lrama&. including'

Unto These Hills and Hor'^ RALEIGHEstabltehment of a in the West; and the three sea* Peal^ers* bureau is announced sons he was assistant director of by the administrative of-

Unto The.se Hills, ( Carolina Charter

Tercentenary Commission, ,the State organization planning North Carolina's 300th annlver-

connected with the Arrow Rock, Me., Lyceum repertory theater.

He is a member of Pi Beta Kappa, of the Order of the Golden Fleece at the University of North Carolina, and of a number of professional organizations In the field of dram^.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondy, July 2, 19617

Speaker Bureau 'Offered By Tercentenary Body

Sneden holds both the B.A. and the M.A. degrees in dramatic art from the University of North Carolina, where he acted as a graduate assistant in dram.a. He was director of drama and instructor in English

EDGAR A. LOESSIN

JOHN A, SNEDEN JR'.

sary celebration.

The bureau is established to consider requests for program speakers from civic, professional, and cultural clubs and similar organizations interested in learning of North Carolinas Tercentenary celebration.

Program chairmen can obtain the service of the bureau by writing to Speakers Bureau, Charter Commission, Box 1881, Raleigh, K. C.

The administrative staff of the

commission will attempt to fill

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

North Carolina and South Carolina; Temperatures will average near normal over mountains to about 4 degrees below normal along the coast. A little cooler first of period, with a warming trend by Wednesday. Some normal high and low temperatures are Asheville 84-63, Raleigh and Charlotte 80-69, Columbia 92-70, Charleston 89-70,

Rainfall will be light extreme north to moderate elsewhere, occurring mainly as widely scattered afternoon thundershowers.

requests for speakers with commissioners or members of committees engaged in planning Tercentenary projects.

Requests for speakers should state the nature of the organization, expected attendance, exact time and location of the meeting, and the time allotted for the speaker. 'The Charter Commission must haVe at least 30 days advance notice of requirements for speakers.

Damage Survey Begins in Wake Of Heavy Rains

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Surveys begin today to size up the crop damage left by a weekend deluge that dropped as much as 10 inches of rain over portions of eastern North Carolina.

State Director Julian E. Mann of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. said he planned to go to New Bern to begin an on-the-spot check.

The six counties which apparently suffered most, he said, were Martin,' Beaufort, Craven, Jones, Onslow, and Pender. While he declined io place any money estimate (Ml the damage, Mann said From what I hear its going to be mighty bad.

Farmers watched the weather to learn the effect of the excessive rains on tobacco, at the peak of growth and described as one of the best crops in years. Cloudy skies and moderate temperature would help the crop recover. Hof sunshine would increase the damage.

I cant say that the damage will be, Msmn said, but I do know we are insuring a total of 3,400 persons crops for a total of $7 million.

Extension tobacco specialist Roy Bennett of North Carolina State College suggested additional fertilizer to help the tobacco crop. The aSnount, he said, should depend on "the crops size and stage of maturity.

Blown-over plants should .be righted, and the tops broken ^d suckers removed,' he said. Surf ale water should be drained as quickly as possibly.

Farmville Gets Share Of Grant

FARMVILLEPart of $84,225 in' federal funds channeled through North jCarolinas Department of . Conservation & Development are slated to go into planning work here imme diately.

Farmville Town Clerk Harold M. Allre said $3,000 from C & D is being used "to prepare the way for adequate planning material as a guide for future growth of the .town. Funds were supplied to C&D through the federal ^ Urban Renewal Administration which announced last week the $84,000 grant earmarked for 11 Tar Heel cities and Dare County.

In addition to Farmville, the cities are Burlington, Canton, Hendersonville, H,o t Springs Mount Holly, Murfreesboro, New Bern, Roseboro and Salem.

Farmvilles Town Board previously entered into a contract with C&Ds Eastern Planning Office in Kinston to conduct the study here. Last weeks announcement of the URA grant to C&D means the work can get underway.

The Town Commissioners voted to pmt up $2,000 Jo finance a portion of the-two-'ye^ar prc)-

Je<;t. * Town appropriations of $1,000 wjll be used for the work this and next fiscal years.'

Allred said the project would include base maps of Farmville and the surrounding area which w believe will become urbanized within the next 20 years. Also in the package is a provision for a base map of Parmvilles present business district showing all lots, blocks and streets. *

Available dat and map on sewer, water and electrical systems will be provided for study, and use by the commissioners and by Farmvilles Planning

Board in analyzing projects for the future.

Another segment Includes an overall lahd-use survey and analysis calculated to be useful in guiding expansion in Parmville's future.

A special feature of the contract, Allred said, calls for.aid in revision of thj towns 16-yesr-old zoning ordinance that has become outmoded by new types oL construction not defin

ed in the ordinance.

Also, during the course of the twof-year project, C&D personnel in the Kinston office will be available to advise and assist totm officials in plannlnc and zoning problems.

Under average C(mditi(xis, l/ Florida fresh-water tmss wilT grow to a length of one foot, or a weight of one pound, in its first year, of life.

Yorks Recovery Said Satisfactory

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Sgt. Alvin York is recovering satisfactorily from surgery for an en-lrged prostate gland, a hospital spokesman said today.

The spokesman called the operation an apparent success and said the 74-year-old Medal of Honor winner could return to his home in Pall Mall. Tenn., in about a week.

Olenmore

OI8TIIXC0

LbndonDry

GIN

^IIOOF

100% GRAIN NtUTRAL

OUMNK otsmEiiacAWKHitPtCTioROFmiocTttmonKirLoutsni^

Dozen Deaths On NC Hiways

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 12 persons died.by violence in North Carolina over the weekend, almost all in highway accidents.

And the North Carolina Motor Club predicts that four more will die (Ml the Highways over the Fourth of July, in the 30 hours from .6 p.m. Tuesday until midnight Wednesday.

Among the weekend highway victims was Mrs. Bessie Johnson Land, 80, Chadboum church and civic worker, and an aunt of the man for whom Sesmaour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro is named. She w^as fataly injured when'her car was in collision with another in Chadboum.

Other traffic victims:

R. B. Moore, 24. of Rt. S, Wilkesboro; Steward D. Perkins, Rt. 2, Columbia, N.C.; Gerald J>Keane. 21, of Clifton, NJ.; 1st Lt.VWilliam O. Hambler of Cambridge, Md., when a car overturned at Camp Lejeune; Roland Eugene Knox, 22, of Rt. 1, Oak City; Howard Junior Hamby, 17, of Rt. 2, Ronda.

Miss Mary Link, 61, and her nephew, Henry Alford Staton, 50, both of Rt. 1, Garland; Ernestine Jeannette Bain, 18, and Diane Lyles, of Radford, Va.

Oirley Johnson, 13, of Beaufort, was shot and killed Sunday. A cousin, Leamon Sharpe, 22, was charged with manslaughter.

most certainly goodnot a cola, not a #oot beer, itta a happy blend of many fruit flavors.

Like no other soft drink in the world.

Bright-And cheerful and uniquely refreshing. Thats Virhy so many people say,

Its differentI like it.

So smile again. Ite differentwe like it!

mor than refreshing

30 Cows Living In Cool, Luxury

WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Thirty cows on a farm near here are probably the luckiest in the nation. Theyre living in air conditioned luxuryall to test whether their milk and butterfat pro-dufitkn can be kej?t Mgb ibro^ hot (smtner monthT-For eomparison purposes,' the rest of the farms cowsprobably jealouslyare living and being milked under normal conditions In another part of the bam. * Ten years of research at Ohio State University found that a dftiry-eow produces the most milk at temperatures from 30 to 75 degrees. When the mercury climbs above that bossy begins to produce less and less.

Western Writer Takes Own Lif

OXNARD., Calif. (AP)-Freder-, ick Hazlltt rennan. chief writer of the Wyatt Earp television ser- j ie.s, took ills own life wdth a bullet j tlirough the heart Saturday, a' deputy coroner said.

Brennan, 0, had recently suffered a mild heart attack, was a diabetic and had been extremely nervous because of the pre.ssure of his work, a family spokesman said.

July 2, 1962

Mr. D. J. Whichard, Editor

The Daily Reflector Greenvi^e, North Carolina

eap

' When I returned last week from trust admin-

istration school at Brevard/1 found that my boss had written me a letter which he used as a bank advertisement in your paper.

I will probably be fired for this, but there are a few things 1 have on my mind, too. 1 enjoy^ my work, and 1 want our bank to continue to ^ow, which is the reason for Jhis letter.

However,^ there is one thing I want to dispose of first of allmarriage. He advises me (in an ad, no less!) to marry for money, remember the 1954 Revenue Act, keep an eye on thei^.' C. Statutes on intestacy, and wa'tbh out for the Marital Deduction. But he didn't take his own advice. His. wife told me all she had when they were married was a gOod job and 750 Octagon soap wrappers. Now, she simply has a job with no pay. Anyway, if he will just let me take care of planning my own Estate, I belieVe'I can handle the part about the noble Estate of Matrimony.

i- Now, to get down to brass tacks, I don't know that I really understand some of the ads my boss writes. 1 have to type them, and frankly, sometimes it's a wonder to me the stockholders dont complain.

For example, theres one subject 1 think he overdoes. He is always making a pointfirst one way, then anotherthat ours is a friendly little corn bread and black-eyed peas hometown independent bank. The way he tells it you might expect to see a cracker barrel in the lobby, instead of a modem and beautifully designed interior, colorful draperies, soft fluorescent lighting, and a background of refreshing^ mood music.

Then he goes, on and on about the hospitable relaxed atmosphere, people standing around swapping yarns and trading gossipthe door to the President's office always open. The way he tells it, you'd expect to see Mr. Marston in the President's office wearing red gallusesheld on by a safety pinand smoking a corn-cob pipe. Honestly, when ! re^d the ads, sometimes I get so exasperated!

I think his point is well takenup to a point, that is. It certainly is a friendly place. People do enioy cojcniiig here, ifey ;*eem to apByefiate th^^ home-owned angle, too. And I know it seems to mean a lot to our customers to be able to walk right in and get an answer on a loan in jus4 a minute or two. --

tenar

It seems to me, though, that our ads ought to be pitched on a more realistic level. ActuaUy, behind the easy, friendly atmosphere is about $10,000,000.00 being managed with skill, precision and a calculating eye by trained, experienced people, using all the modem facilities of our scientific age. - ^

Why not point out the modem electronic bookkeeping system we have on the second floor? How about hammering homo the services we provide t installment loans, crop loans, farm loans, farm management, daily interoat, 4% time deposit certificates for a year, lock boxes, trust and estate administration, drive-in facilities, mail r deposit services^in fact every service _any bank can provide*-

Other] banks come Out with beautiful color ads shoi^g a rosy-red apple or a crimson water melon, with a little red slice pulled out to Indicate daily interest. Do we? No! The only color ad we ever had was one showing deposits doubling during the past few years. Most of our ads are in a dull black and white, though.

, . . , . /

Do we ever come out with an attractive ad

in blue like other banks, telling about,, complete bank services? No! And yet weve added over 600 new accounts in the past six months. Why dont we tell people about it, in technicolor, 1 mean.

Do we ever come out with a picture of a happy couple driving away on vacation .with a borrow-now-pay-later loan? No! We seem^vto specialize in "folksy ads. But our installment loan department is as busy as can bel

Well, its^bout time for our July 4th advertisement on Independence. Goodness knows what hell come up with for that advertisement.

Now being independent is important. You may have noticed the flag we fly on Five Points every day. Freedom is important. Our bank has that freedom. It enables our officers and directors of this community to serve this area the way they think it ought to be done.

But independence, freedom, hospitality and all the rest are not enough. Thats why our bank Is On the ballevery day all the way to proidife* every service a bank can, and 1 think we <^ght to advertise it. Dont you?

(Mim) Verla K. CUrk

State SanL Srut do.

Greenville, North Carolina Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve^

Member Federal .Deposit Insurance Corporation

n S^Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-XMonday, July 27T962 1

Faces

Door

By GEORGE W. CX)RNLL

DETROIT (AP) A fresh ecclesiastical venture was in progress today under a gold-and-white banner bearing the cross.

The em|)lem is that of the newly merged, Lutheran Church in America, which has concluded its constituting convention here.

Gods hand has led us on our way but not to our destination,* tht Rev, Dr. Harry F. Baughman. Gettysburg, Pa., said at a closing service Sunday.

Ahead, he said, the new church faces an open door to new accomplishment and greater victory in the midst of modern Influences challenging spiritual truth.

In four swift-paced days of legislation and ceremony, culminating six years of planning, the new church set its organizational machinery in motlOTi.

Its constitution sets this objective: This church lives to be the instrument of the Holy Spirit in obedience to, the commission of its Lord.

As for the effect of the four-

denomination merger, embracing a total of 3,186,310 Lutherans, the Rev. Dr. E. E. Ryden, Minneapolis, a veteran Lutheran editor, said: It wUl make the church an increasingly dominant force not only in the evangelization of America, but also in influencing its thinking and in shaping its Ideals. -

In Its final weekend business sessions, the convention adopted an overall budget of $58,641,332 for the 1963-64 bienium.

more than 8 million

bolizcd by an unusual appearance,together, the three Liitheran bod^. Lundeen, Minneapolis, IseCre-at the convention here Saturday les have by the Rev. Dr. John W. Behn- members, ken of St. Louis, retiring president of the Missouri Synod. He came to congratulate the new church.

COUNTING PAPER PENNIES-Members of the Kappa Alpha' Order at *East * Carolina College, giving enthusiastic support to the paper penny drive at the college, brought their collections of empty Ligget and Myers cigarette brands to 19,200. At a penney each, paid by company, KA effort netted $192 for the James S. Picklen Memorial Stadium fund at the college. Pictured in the midst of their work in the drive are (left to right) KAs Bob Raines of Raleigh and Billy Goodwin and Tommy Mallison of Greenville.

Extra Danger Sign Applied To Independence Day Celebration

* By WILLIAM J.^ CONWAY

CHICA(K) AP)National Safety Council experts have hung the extra danger sing on the In-^ dependence Day celebration.

Its a one-day holiday. On such brief occasions motorists cover , more ground in less time than In longer periods.

"There's an extreme amount of pushing type of travel and night . dving, said Bob Andrieff. That makes it more hazartous. Andrieff and the councils chief 'statistician, (Jene Miller, recently studied past performances, Mti-maled niileage, checked previous holidays and examined current ! trends in motor vehicle fatalities. I They figured that between 1101 and 150 Americans could lose, their lives in traffic accidents inj the 30-hour period that begins at 6 p.m, Tuesday and will end at; midnight Wednesday. j

For years the prophets came up with a single preholiday figure. Sometimes it was almost on the nose. For instance they predicted 240 deaths aa streets and highways in the two-day obser\-, ance of Memorial Day, 1953. The actual toll was 241.

But a check back through a 14-year. 70-holiday span showed that single-figure predictions missed the actual tots by an average of

41 deaths, or 12 per cent.

Council statisticians now reckon how many may die if motorists are sober and cakfeftl ,ad how many may perish if tliey arent.

I In between the two figures he% ' the musty area of human be-ihrflior which, they said, isn't predictable.

! Records demonstrate that more people are killed in traffic during holiday periods than at other times. During the last five Independence Day celebrations traffic fatalities averaged between 4.2 and 5.7 per hour. In a nonholiday period in July they average 2.3 per hour. '

The council Is a nonprofit organization that has been working 49 years to help reduce accidents of all kinds. It gathers and distributes information about accidents and ways to prevent them.

Its income in 1961 was $5,806,-637.

j The sources: .dues from 9.107 members individuals, schools, local and state safety councils, city and state governments,, insurance. Industrial, "transportation and construction cpncerns, railroads, labor unions and trade associations. Sales of materials and services. And contributions from the Automotive Safety Foundation, the Insurance Institute and scores of companies.

Rescued Canine Most Ungrateful

CINCINNATI AP) It wasnt exactly a heros reward for fire-j fighter Chester Merkel after a rescue in suburban Delhi, 'w I Ansering a - fire call, Merkel heard fhom neighbors, that occu-j pants of the home were^ away but I their dogi Spike, was trapped inside,

Merkel broke in through a door and found the dog.

I Spike sank his teeth in Merkels arm, then bolted oiit through the door,

I Merkel was treated and released at a hospital while his col-! leagues put out the fire.

Delegates authorized church participation in various ecumenical organizations of intenlenom-Inatipnal cooperation..

These include the ^ National CouiicU of* Churches and the World Council of Churches, embracing imost major Protestant and Orthodox bodies, and the Lutheran World Federation, including 50 million of the worlds 70 million Lutherans. ^

The convention aiso voted unan-ipjously to join in negotiations for setting up a new inter-Lutheran agency in America.

Similar action had been taken earlier at a convention in Cleveland by the 2.600,000-member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, which In the past has stood aloof from such associations.

The increasing solidarity among Lutherans was dramatically sym-

! The projected inter-Lutheran agency also would include the 12,300,000-member American Lu-iheraii Church, a I960 merger. Al-

Activities establishing the new church eloped with a festive Sun-day atcrnoo service of thanksgiving, including the installation of the -churchs three principal officers. They are The Rev. Dr.

tary, and Edmund F. Wagner, a New Yoric banker, treasurer.

The church will have headduar-ters in New Yo^, with division offices in Philadelphia, Chicago and Minneapolis. Its 6,172 congregations are being organized in 30 regional sjmods. It has 6.499 cle.r-

Franklin Clark Fry, New York, gymen, 23 doH^gei $nd 13 sem-president; the Rev. Dr. Malvinlinaries.

Thieves Take 3 Million Stamps

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Thieves broke into a service station during the weekend and fled with millions, police reported.

Cash loss wasnt much, b.ut-also missing was a big batch of trading .stamps three million of them.

T H I NK I N G MAN Yul Brynner pushes back cap with alpiste! as^he^viws the Argentine pampas near Salta, the location for **Taras Bulba.** He piaVs the'lead"rolt In film based on Gonols novel about the Cossack fight for freedom against the Polea.

^62-63 Term Editors

The East Carolina Publica- following his work as editor In tlons Board has announced ap- raising the literary standards of pointment of editors of sftient the publication and in making publications at the college'^for it one of the leading college the 1962-1963 academic year. ' magazines in the South. An

Walter C. Faulkner, senior honor student, Grimes is from Henderson, was re elected senior majoring in English, to the top position on the year- William Griffin of Jackson-book. the Buccaneer. Priorville has won the top post of: to serving the 1962 edition asUhe summer school newspaper,;^ editor, he was campus life the East Caroinian, and has editor and then associate edit- been named to the same post or. .for the regular .session, follow-

An active member of Delta ing the resignation of ImQgene Sigma Pi, professional business Peace of Norfolk, Va. A rising fraternity, Faulkner was recent-junior, Griffin worked with the ly the recipient of the Deltasig student newspaper as a column-of the Year and the Out- ist-reporter and as campus ed-standing Publications Member itor, prior to his being named awards. In addition, he was editor,

selected to appear in the 1962 The fourth post as editor was edition of Whos "Who Among given to Tony R. Bowen, a Students. in American Univer- freshman from Goldsboro, at al cities and Colleges. meeting of the Board during thej

Editor of the Rebel for Winter (Quarter. This position is! 1961-1962, Junius D. Grimes III, filled early so that w-ork may of Washington. N.C., was re- be completed on the student named to the editorship of the, handbook, The Key, in time campus literary magazine staff.for distribution in early Sep-This re-appointment was made-itember,

59 Students Enrolled In Arts, Crafts Workshops

Fifty-nine students interested in the teaching of art in the elementary grades are participating June 25-July 6 in a workshop in arts and crafts at East Carolina College.

The program is presented with the purpose of giving helpful and practical ideas and techniques which are of value to teachers of 5Kiung children. The wta-kshop includes instruction in printing techniques, weaving, enameling, and the e/fective use of no-cost or inexpensive materials in arts and crafts.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, di-

Carpenters Out, Sinatra Opens

rector of ih^ East Carolina Department of Art, is director of the work.shop. Thomas E. Mims of the callege art faculty is as-isisting Dr. Gray in conducting 'the program of instruction.

I The workshop is presented on .the .senlor-graduate level. Those 1 completing requuements will re-iceive three quarter hours of col-jege credit.

^Among those enrolled ar Ale-thia Bnckhouse. Greenville; Alteen Brttey. Greenville; Mar-jgaret Ann Faulkner, Ayden; ISheilah Helen Guthrie, Greenville; Martha T. Moore, Greenville; Maxine R. Perkins, Greenville; Margiret Richardson. Greenville: Willette B. Rollins, Bethel; Catherine William.s, Greenville.

Groundbreaking For Embassy

DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) U.S.

LAKE TAHOE, Nev. (AP)

Frank Sinatra, with ex-fiancee Juliet Prowse at rigside, npened hLs Cal-Neva Lodge for the seasonafter million-dollar renovations so recent the carpenters

were still nailing right up to show- : Ambassadcir Grant Sockdae

c ' broke ground Sunday for the new

o* U.S. embassy to be built at Balls-

th Smatras private plane bridge, a few miles from tlie cen-IwlUi restaurateur Mike Romanoff, ter of Dublin (jteters David Jan^n and Richard i stockdale read telegram from Cimta and other Holl^oodfans. President Kennedy to Irish Preai-Slnatrm and Miss Prowse called,dent Eamon de Valera and ex. off their engatement earUer this pressed hope that the bond.s of year. Now .she and Sinatra are ^i'^entlshlp between Ireland and ^ting agaiu ou what they call;the United .States would beeome A iriefdUy ba$|i. - UtiU biner.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1962

Daytona

Drivers

Resume

Drysdale And Jay File

For All-Star Starting

V'-

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. AP)

Stock car drivers resumed practice today for the July 4 Firecracker 250 after settling post positions in two days of record-breaking on Daytona International Speedway.

Edwin (Banjo) Matthews of Asheville, N.C., will spurt from the inside pole position in Wednesdays dash of 30 late model stock car drivers for $36,650. Bobby Johns of Miami has the outside that the others may pole. their time.

By JACK HAND Ass(clated Press Sports Writer

Don Drysdale <A Los Angeles and Joey Jay of Cincinnati are ,the latest candidates to file for the job of star^g.the All-Star games for tfMr^ational League team. But the job may have been taken. ^ . v

Sandy Koufax, Drysdales sensational .Dodger teammate, weighed in with such an impressive bid on his Saturday night nohitter against the New York Mets be w asUng

Both won their positions Saturday in record two-lap time trials. Matthews clocked 160.499 ^liles an hour and Johns hit 159:517 In eclipsing a year-old mark of 158.744.

Johns and Matthews also drove

Freddy HutchinsOm the manager who must make the decision, is well aware that Koufaxs lefty slants would be just the thing to handle an American League lineup heavily spiked with left-hand-

two-hltter to Milwaukee 1-0 l-bause of fielding lapses, including his own.

Despite the dramatic weekend performances by the Dodgers pitchers, the San Francisco Giants still are hanging in there with a one-half game lead in the National. Willie Mays two^Jiin single was the big blow in three-run rally in the eighth inning for a 5-4 edge over the troublesome Phillies.

St. Louis brought back some of the old Cardinals ajid the Yankees! a two-run homer by Ed Bailey, of the 1942 World Series on an up to that point. Mahaffey hit

Oldtimers Day program but Bailey, starting the eighth. Thdif

Drysdale in recent weeks that it is difficult to add any new praise to say that he had won only seven games t the All-Star break last year. The*%4ets only run was a homer by Sammy Taylor in the second. Ron Fairly and Frank Howard homered for the Dodgers against ex-mate Roger Craig.

The PhUlies outhit the Giants 14-7 but lost the game when San Francisco got to Art Mahaffey for three runs in the eighth. He had allowed only three hits, including

In 25-mile races that determined the rest of Wednesdays lineup^.

David Pearson of Spartanburg. S.C., broke the 25-mile record of 157.081 m.pji. first by winning the first race with average speed of 160.108.

All three other races also mashed the mark set by Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach last year. Roberts himself won the third race with a clocking of 159.-520 after Johnny Allen of Atlanta won the second at 159.081. The fourth was won by Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va, with average speed of 159.345 m.p.h. over 10 laps around the 2.5-mile, high-banked track.

All the winners drove 1962 Pon-tlacs. Pearson finished only six feet ahead of Fred Lorenzeh of Elmhurst, 111., ih a 1962 Ford.

Matthews finiished third behind! JSob Johnson o| Ronda, N.C., ini the race won Iw Allen and Johns dropped out of ihe third race with an oil line bre|k.

Drysdale and Jay kept their names alive Sunday, especially the handsome Dodger right-hander. Drysdale struck out 13 Mets. pitched a five-hitter, 5-1, winning his 14th game, tops in the majors He won only 13 all last season. Jay chalked up No. 11 with a 6-1 nine-hitter at Houston.

Actually an unsung Chicago Cub pitclier, Don Cardwell, who has won only five games turned in ,the best pitching job on the Sunday program but- he lost his

rtiessed it up by losing the regularly scheduled game to Pittsburgh 7-2. Even the sight of o|d Enos Slaughter steaming around the bases on a triple in the nostalgic game, couldnt make up for the three-run triple that Don Hoak hit to beat the Cards in their fight for third place.

In the American League, the the way. Frank Robinsons three New York Yankees took the leadlWts paced the Reds 14-hit attack by three percentage points over Los Angeles by splitting two with the Angels. The Yanks won 6-3 and the Angels took the second 12-5. Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first by sweeping a double-header 5-4 and 7-6. Minnesota beat Washington 9-0, Detroit nosed out Baltimore 3-2 and Kansas City rallied to top Boston 9-5.

Ijttle

League -

All Little League action over the weekend was rained out . , . and the games have been re-

on loser Jim Golden and his suo~-.(jheduled for this week. All

came a single by Jim Davenport and a bunt single by pinch hitter Matty Alou loading the bases. Chuck Hillers single scored one run and Mays singled to center for two more. Don Larsen was the winner in relief.

Jay allowed nine hits but kept the Colts under control most of

Hendley was the winner Hoak ruined the day lor St. Louis fans when he tripled off Stan Musials glove against the left field wall with the score tied at 2-2 in the sixth. The victory put the Pirates tw6 games ahead of the Cards in their struggle for third place. ,A1 McBean allowed only six hits and beat Larry Jackson. The only homer was hit by the Pirates Smoky Burgess.

East Carolina Out Of

Conference Officially Yesterday

cessors. Gordy Coleman hit his 11th homer.

Cardwell lost His two-hitter in the third inning. Mack Jones doubled and took third when Card-well fumbled Joe Adcocks grounder before throwing him out. A passed ball by Dick Bertell let Jones score the lone run. Bob

Los Angeles Does Not Appear Much Like Angels

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer If the Angeles are wearing their haloes at a slightly jaunty, rakish Officials announced Allen won! angle, and if their smiles are

the No. 3 string position, Roberts No. 4, JPearson No. 5 and Weatherly N^. 6.

Pearson \fjon last years 250-mile Firecrjicker race with rec-

more devil-may-car than angelic these dayswell, theres pretty good reason for it.

Of course, it may be a rather un-angelic ttitude thats struck

ord average speed of 154.294 m.p.h! by these Los Angeles Angels, but In a 1961 Ppntiac. then, they dont often look much

Results of Saturday night races like angels in 'any event.

In North Carolina and South Caro- Theres bulky Steve Bilko, who lina: could more easily pass for a re-

Bob Hunsucker of C:harlotte won tired wrestler. Or 5-foot-5 Albie

the NASCAR limited sp<wtsman in etMt at the--Xkcenville-Bpeedway. Tfie victory

kens

Pearson, who looks like a jockey. Or free-wheeling Bo Belinsky, more the Pbbf Hustler type than

Milwaukee edged Chicago 1-0.

The Angels affair with the Yankees was a bit on the stormy side, involving a full-blown rhu<-barb and some unholy' language in each game.

The Yanks won ^he first on homers by Hector Lopez and Tom Tresh, while the Angels rallied for runs in the eighth* to take the second.

Lopez three-run homer in the sixth of the opener was disputed by the Angels. Right fielder Leon Wagn^ fell into the stands as he grabbed the ball, but umpire

two from the Indians. Camilo Car-reons pinch triple with two j?ut in the ninth drove in three uft-eamed runs and won the first game. A fifth-inning six-run uprising, five of which were unearned as Gene Green dropped two fly balls, secured the nightcap.

Camiio Pascual (11-4) tossed his second straight shutout, 5-0, at the Washington^ Senators and was supported by a 13-hit Minnesota attack including hom^ runs by Lennie Green, Bemie Allen, Bob Allison and Harmon Killebrew.

nlayi

^rea

era far below the number ready being given as the result of a ruling which would have taken effect this fall in the Carolinas Conference.

A new 14,000 seat stadium is now under construction at the college which will aid the pirates in being accepted by the Southerii Conference. The permanent stands now being built will seat 8,400 persons and the present stands will be moved'to

makeup contests begin at 3 p.m.result the college officials felt

it better to withdraw and go in-de^ndent until East Carolina is accepted in the Southern Conference. ,

Had the college remained in

John Stevens ruled he had not' Pascual struck out four to push-held on to it. jhis league-leading total to 106 and

Rave Hunsucker the pole posltlonian angel. e major argumentiwent the dWance for the 11th

for Wednesday nights Fourth oil No, they dont look like angels , ^55 f season.

July 100-lap NASCAR limited at all. And, at least bn

paper second game. With men on

sportsman feature at the track. Ithey certainly dont look like con-!

Glen Killian of Hickory won by tenderr^br the American League roc TiA ,4""f f a

woich was touched by a fan and

with the regularly scheduled game following.

The North State League makeup games t Guy Smith Park are as follows: *

July 2Optimist vs. Texaco July 5Kiwanis vs. Lions July 6iJaycees vs. Coca-Cola The Tar Heel League makeup game.s at Elm Street Park are as follows:

July 2Security vs. Exchange July-3Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola July 5GTC vs. Moose i The North State standings to date are as follows:

Kiwanis ............... 9

Jaycees ............... 7

Lions- .................. 8

Texaco .!............... 7

Optimist ........'....... 3

Coca-Cola ........... 3

North State players with batting averages over .300 are: KiwanisHarry Wilson, .333; Mark Tipton, .556; Randy Boyd, 306; Van WilliamB, 389 and Tim Tyner, .359.

Coca-Cola William Moye, .414.

Lions Mike Aldridge, .405; Jeff Wilson, .300; Dennis Harrington, .429 and John Peel, .346.

Texaco Bobby Hardy, .381 and Leon Peaden, .333.

JayceesCleve Branch, .316; Ronnie Leggett, ,343 and Randy Briley, .323. ^

Optimist A1 Wainright, ,355 .333.

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina College officially separated from. tlie Carolinas Conference yasferday after declaring its intention to^o so! this past January at a meeting of conference leaders.

The school, which has been a member of the conference since 1948, has been trying for membership m the Southern Conference as the size of the student body and athletic pro-the site temporarily which will gram increases. iadd another 6,000 seats.

In making preparations for It is hoped that the new joining the largfcr oonlerence stadium will be ready for some the school became a member of of the games thi.s fail. However, the NCAA last, summer. Tbesela definite date for the finished preparations were hindered' product is not yet available, somewhat by staying in thej East Carolina, w*hich Is ex-Carolinas Conference^ and as a'pecting a student body of 6,000

next year and is now the third largest state supported school, will not be entirely separated from its Carolinas Conference rivals this coming season.

Some of the conference rivals declined to play the Pirates as independents^ but six of the .schools are on the football schedule and will probably be on the

the Carolinas Conference it would have been forced to cut the number of grants-in-aid issued to football and basketball

20-Year^ Veterans^

Still Rarin^ To Go

3 4!

6 ST. LOUIS (AP)Twenty years 6 after the St. Louis Cardinals up-9 set the New York Yankees in the

1942 World Series, the Redbirds two best hitters of Slaughter and Stan

still rarin to go.

Stan The ^4an, wholl be 42 in November, is the, Natinal Leagues No. 3 hitter at .330. He has busted another flock of rec-

screen In right, for a two-run triple as the Redbird oldtimers won 6-0 in two innings.

After 29 years, Enos said sadly, Im back on the farm in Musialare Roxboro, N.C. I couldnt get

baseball job. Id still like to come back to the game. Slaughter hit .318 with 13 homers and 98 RBI. leading the 42 Cards in all departments. Mu-

ords this season, the latest giving; gial in his rookie year was runner-him the most total bases in base-up in all three with .315, 10 ball history, surpassing Ty Cobb | homers and 72 RBI. and^ Babe Ruth.^ Dont bet he The St. Louis Swiftiesas the wont be back in W.- .writers pegged themwon 43 of

'old Enos, still trim at 46, vows their last 52 games in an amazing

basketball ^schedule as wcli. Tney are Catawba, Elon, Western parolina, Newberry, Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne.

This season East Carolina wiil face only one Sbuthern Conference school and that will be tlia opening game away with Richmond on Sept. 15. The two other football opponents this year will be Wofford and Eastern Kentucky.

Over the years East Carolinjk -has won a number of conference championships in tha various sports. The football version of the Pirates under CoacN Jack Boone won the championship in 1953 and played in tha first Elks Bowl against Morris* Harvey.

The basketball teams won tha regular season championship in 1953, 1954 and 1955 under Coacli Howard Porter, In 1954 and 1953 the Pirate cage teams took parh in the NAIA tournament in Kan.sas City,

Coach Jim Mallory's baseball teams have also come out on top during the years. They won the conference championship in 1955, 1956. 1959, 1960 and 196L, Also in 1961 the Bucs, went on to the National NAIA Tourna* ment which they won to return home with a national championship.

In minor sports the swimming team won the NAIA championship in 1957 and 1959. However, ECC was the only conference school with a swimming team. The track team won the North State title in 1956 and 58 and the tennis squad has come out on top for the last seven years. Pirate golf teams have won the regular season play in, the con- ference for the last six years. However, they have not won the tournament. Wrestling was just ^ season anci! ^

added this past there were no matches.

conference

a car length over Allen Rankin of Troutman, N.C., in a 12.5-lap late model limited sportsman race at the Hickory Speedway.

title.

But the name on the unifonri

ruled a ground rule double. Gor

don Windhom scored the tie-ivn. but the umpires

Relief pitcher Terry Fox retired Brooks Robinson with the!^^^ Roberts bases loaded-In the ninth to pre serve Detroits victory over Balti more. Two unearned runs by the Tigers spoiled Robin Roberts bid for his fifth straight victory.

Farl

he could still help a major league club as a pinch hitter and utility outfielder. He set out to prove it in a reunion game with the 42 Yankees Sunday. He smashed a

stretch run under Manager Billy Southworth, now 69 and living comfortably on a 125-acre farm near Sunbury, Ohio. Until Marty Marions last-minute cancelation

drive which landed high on the because of a death in the family.

Rely On The Bert Prompt Expert Serrtee At Moderate Prieee

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Gaaranleed We Gire King Kora 8tamp<> 113 Grande Are. PL t-1229

confirms the first point and the

^American League staiidjngs veri-!

BW Moore of iHdTaF'TraiTrN the se'cnd. Theyre only three

C., won the modified sportsman percentage points out of fir.st T-.!!l-_ f., ? 5,A .

feature at Rambi Raceway M.vrtle Beach, S.C.

In place and h.re It Is almost time

tor the All-Star break. ^

oonn Sears of Ellerbe, N.C., won: The Angels, generally picked toi \ ,

Chicago took advantage of Red Sox. The winning Pally fea

In 'twodatz for five-runs in the Seventh Inning to put it away against the

the Rocket 100 late model sports- finish deep in the second division j ^ ia j u u ^

man race, a 100-lap (37^ miles) 1 in the pre-season selections, give Iresult- tured homers by Bobby Del Greco

event at the three-eighths mile '^Iri trade At Hockingfliam, N.C., Bpeedway.

Jesse Gilley of Martinsville, Va. won the 20-lap modified sports-

indlcation of foresakin the ing unearned runs In sweeping I and George Aluslk.

ride on Cloud Nine.

They gave a good indication of that Sunday when they split a doubleheader with New York at

man feature at Bowman Gray I Yankee Stadium, lo.sing the first Stadium in Winston-Salem, N.C., 6-3 but rallying;, for the second 12-Saturday night. The program was 5. It gave the Angels a 2-2 split marred by the injury of promoter In their four-game series in New Alvin Hawkins, stnick by a^car York, and marked the first* time during a hobby division raceV in theiritwo-year history they had

won at t|ie Stadium.

The split, along with Chicagos sweep over Cleveland, 5-4 and 7-6 dropped the Indians from first to third, in a virtual tie with Minnesota. which blanked Washington 9-0. That puts New York in first, three points up on Los Angeles, Cleveland In third only a ^ half i game behind the Minnesota in pv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fourth, only three points back of

Shortstop Glenn Vaughan was!the Indians!, th hie gun as Durham bombard-1 Detroit edged Baltimore 3-2 and Pd Rocky Mount 10-7, Sunday in Kansas City beat Boston 9-5 in the B Carolina League game. others.

Vauehans two home runs, one in the National League, San B grand slam, drove in seven Francisco retained a half-game

runs. The victory preserved a one jead with a 5-4 rally against Phil-

game hold on first place for the adelphia while I second-place Los . j .r t. Angeles (dropped New York 3-1.

Kinston swamped Greensboro, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 7-2, Cin-

iCinnall lopped Houston S-!. and Righthander Pete Cimfno allow-1

pd only one base runner and no

hits as he pitched Wilson to a 1-0

decision over Whi.ston-Salem. J

Raleigh squeezed out a 5-4 win'

over Burlington.

lefrhander Fi-ankBork got hi.-^ COLUMBIA (AP) - Johnson nth victory In 14 decisions for^VMCAtof Charlotte. N.C., won Kuston. the womens title and North Caro-

Charlotte YMCA Talles Palmetto

Clmino retired the first 22 batters before yielding a igalk to Moose Imbriana in. the eighth. Jerry Mallett gjroded into a doubleplay.

Dave Busby wac almost as good for Winston-Salepi, He allowed only two hits aha wglked two. Both hite came In the third, when Wilson got its single run,- . v- -Games tonight:

Winston-Salem at Wilson Durham at Rocky Mount Raleigh at Burlington*

Greerisbbro at Kinston

Una Athletic Club of Raleigh captured the mens championship in the Palmetto Open swUp meet here over the weeTcend.

Johnson .scored 147 points to 83 for runnerup High Potnt, N.C.

Second in the mens -division was Johnson with 50 poiit.

The top individual perrormance! Saturday night wzs turned in bv John White, a high school student Tom Orlando. Fla. He broke the AAU junior national mens 220 yard breast-stroke record with a time of 2:36.6.

SPECIAL 4 BALANCING JOB

AIL WORN

If you feel like youre just keep-tng up with the bills, what would your family do with you out of the picture? Life Insurance ean help. j

See

M. Louis Collie

Agent Tetterton Building Offlce PL I-771S Rea. PL S-1S76

NEW YORK-LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Life Insurance Group Insurance ' Annuitlee

Health Insurance Pension Plans

ALL MAKES

ALL MODELS

NO EXCEPTIONS

BRAKE

CHECK

MOTOR $ TUHE-UP

ALL WORK OONi BY EXPERTS

TIRE

CHECK

ANY 6-CYL. CAR PARTS IXTHA

SAFER... STRONGER

general tires GENERAL , ^

TIRE J $

from

SUTTON'S Service Center

I^onc PL 2-6121

, 1105 Dickinson Ave.

Congratulates Clarke Stokes

Security Life and Trust Company talces pleasure in congratulating Mr. Clarke Stokes for ranking within the top 15 producers of the companys entire field organization.

In recognition of this achievement, Mr. Stokes Kas for the second consecutive year attained membership in The Presi-

dents Club, the companys highest honor organization.^

We wish to thank Mr. Stokes friends and policy Holders in this area for their confidence in him and his company.

^Faee the FtUure tdth

And Trust CompanY

MCMM omcc WMSTOM.SAUM, M. ^

Insurance In Force $1,425,000,000

Assets: Over $100,000,000

'V'v

iOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday. July 2, 1962

Oerter Eager

For JRe-Matc

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American Leagoe ,

Batting (based on ITS or more By JERRY LISKA

at bats)Jimenez, Kansas Qty,; Associated Press Sports Writer Runnels, Boston. .342. CHICAGO (AP)I cant, wait

Runs Pearson and Wagner,|to meet that Russian.

Las Angeles. 58; : That was the sccinct challenge

Runs batted in Wagner, Los i hurled today by two-time Olym-Angeles, 61; RobinstMi, Chicago, pic champion A1 Oerter as Amer-58. icas track forces, flushed by an

HlLs Rollins, Minnesota, 100; overw'helming weekend triumph Runnels. Boston and Moran, Los over Poland, looked ahead to the Angeles. 91. . important July 21-22 dual with

DoublesRobinson, Chicago, 26; Russia at Palo Alto, Calif.

Cunningham. Chicago. 24. Oerter, who wasnt even sup-

TriplesFox and Robinson, Chi- posed to be in the Polish-USA

cago and Cimoli, Kfuisas City. 7. dualwhich resulted in a 131-81 Home runsWagner, Los An-conquest of the outclassed Poles geles, 23; Cash, Detroit, 20. j. hurled the discus a world-record Stolen bases Wood, Detroit smashing 204 feet. lOli* inches at and Howser, Kansas City, 19. ancient Stagg Field Sunday.

Pitching (based on five or more In the Russian dual, the 6-foot-decisions)Foytack, Detroit. 6-1. 4 , 255-f%ound Oerter, former U. of .857; Wickersham. Kansas City, Kansas star, collides with touted 8-2. .800. Vladmimir Truseyov, who on June

StrikeoutsPascual, Minnesota, 4 whiiled the discus 202-2)4. That

San Francisco . 52 28 .650 Los Angeles ... 52 29 .642 Pittsburgh 45 3f .584

umph over the Americans, 6145,iS- :..... S ^ 'S?

although the trals -..... ^ 34 .541

The Polish women, how'evor, scored their third successive tri-

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

106; Terry, New York, 91.

National League

even shaded Oerters great 202-2 throw in the National ,AAU meet at Walnut. Calif., June 23.

of the 10 events and had one lass set an American 800-meter record.

Leah Bennett, Baltimore girl who attends the University of Hawaii, took third in the 800 meter, with a 2:12.8 clocking, Whlch broke the existing top mark for the distance by a U.S. citizen of 2:14.4.

)4 5Vi

iy%

.494 124 .447 16 .432 17 .363 23 .270 29

Says Racer. Struck Rut

Milwauk^ ..... 38 39

Philadelphia .. 34 42

Houston ________ 32 42

Chicago ....... 29 51

New York ..... 29 54

Saturdays Results Milwaukee 5. Chicago 3 San Francisco 8. Philadelpla 3 Houston 7, Cincinnati 3 Pittsbugh 17. St ..Louis 7 Los -Angeles 5, New York 0 Sunday's Results San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 4 Las Angeles 5. New York 1 Mii^aukee 1, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 6, Houston 1 Todays Games New York at San Francisco (N) Pl^adelphia !> at Los Angeles An' (Twin-night)

Milwaukee 'lit' ' Loills i N

LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) officiaLbf tlK United States Auto,

C^b said today the deatl^of race Pittsburgh at Houston (N)

Oerter. f'ed to at Cincinnati (Twl-

at bats)T. Davis, Los Angeles,' Saturday niglJLafter earlier ndiMano^r^ t-pciiHpH

.337; P. Alou, San Francisco, .333. the week rei^ng he would be wheft his c^ hit a rut in the dirt

track.

RunsWills, Los Angeles, 65; unable to compete against the Mays. San Francisco, 63. Poles because of a training tn-

Runs batted inT. Davis, Los jurygot off his great tcs on his Angeles, 81; Mays, San Francis- second of his six tries. The

doomed listed world mark is 199-Hlts T. Da\1s. Las Angeles. 2>2, set by the USAs Jay S-110; Flood, St. Louis. 103. vester last year in Belgium.

DouWes Robinson, Cincinna- Oerter's spotlight-stealing peril, 28; Mays, San Francisco. 21.iformance dominated the USAs Triples Ranew', Houston, 8; crushing of the Poles by a margin T. Davis, Los Angeles and Vir- of 15 firsts in the 20 events condn. Pittsburgh, 7. tested. mile Langhome

Home runs Banks, Chicago The American men ran one-two three years.

Randall, 28, of Louisville, Ky., a relative newcomer to SAC sanctioned events, was kUled Sunday when his car flipped over several times on the 59th lap. The accident marked defending national champion A. J. Foyts second straight victory in the race. It

Speedway In

Tuesdays Games

Milwaukee at St. Louis night)

New York at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati (N)

. Pittsburgh at Houston (N)

(Twi-

American league

Commenting on the rhomas* J. Nicholson,

and Mays. San Francisco, 21. [in no fewer than 10 events and Sto|en bases Wills. Los An-yielded only the 5,000-meter, jave-geles, 42: W. Davis, Los Angeles, lin, hop-step-and-jump. 200-meter supervisor for the USAC

and Javier, St. Louis, 16. dash and 3.000-meter steeplechase <^hief stewart for the race

Pitching (based on five or more titles to the Poles, Each country decisions)Roebuck, Los Ange- had two entries in the 20 events. fellow just got running a

les. 5-0, 1.000; Purkey, Cincinnati, The 50-point margin was the , ^ rut.) He

13-1, .929. greatest in three dual meet con- control of the car. It turned

Strikeouts - Koufax, Los Ange- quests by the Americans, who f"<'Oyer^nd and went from nose les, 184; Drysdale. Los Angeles, won in Warsaw 115-97 in 1958 and times.

114. 1121-91 last year. Th a hazard oj^the sport.

--- ........I- one of the uncontrollaole hazards

Youre just not supposed to hit

Cupit Won f Get Race Promoter'^

Lazy Ever Again

Condition Fair

^raSTON-SALEM (AP)Auto racing promoter Alvin Hawkins, struck by a car during a race at Bowman Gray Stadium here Saturday night, is reported In fair condition.

Doctors say his recovery will require several weeks,

Hawkins,,47, was standing near

Medinahs tree-hemmed, par 36-35 the pits when a car driven by

Dick Montgomery of Mocksville entered the escape chute and w ent

Pet. G.B.

New York .,

... 40

.556

Los Angeles

...42

.553

Cleveland ..

...41

.547

Minnesota ..

,, 43

.544

Detroit .....

...38

.541

Baltimore .,

.506

Chicago

... 40

.506

Kansas City

...36

.462

Boston .....

.461

Washington ,

... 26

.351

Saturdays Results

Los Angeles 5, New' York S Boston 12, Kansas City 6 Chicago 7, Cleveland 0 Washington 1, Minnesota i Baltimore 6-4, Detroit 3-7 Sundays Results New York 6-5, Los Angeles 3-12 Chicago 5-7, Cleveland 4-6 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 9, Washington 0 Kansas City 9, Boston 5 Todays Games Baltimore at Cleveland (N> Kansas City at New York (N; Minnesota at Boston (N) Chicago at Detroit (N)

Los Angeles at Washington (N) Tuesdays Games Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston Los Angeles at Washington Chicago at Detroit

By CHARLES * CHAMBERLAIN j voted Rookie of the Year after

Associated Press Sports Writer 'finishing 18th on the money list

CHICAGO (APIJacky Cupit, with $22.813. This year his best the new Western Open golf cham- finish was a tie for lOth in the pion, says he never again will get 1 Houston Classic before mastering lazy. "

Tt happened to me last fall 71 with rounds of ^-70-71-71

when I had reached the first ^ 281. ,

It earned him first money of control. Hawkins ^ ^ ^ ^ ,

boosting him from 43th beneath a parked car, 1^ 4. Cuba, stopped Gene (Ace)

innine list to 14th with ^^ce car then hit the Armstrong, 1524, 8.

uumig W iiiu wiin a _ . , . . g,j, VINCENT, Italy-Sal Bur

rual, llli, Italy, outpointed Ben

money winners on the PGA circuit," said the 24-year Texan from $11,000,

Longview. I went home for two on the winning _____

months, quitting the tour because itotal of $18.507, parked car and ran over Hawkins.

1 just got lazy. ! Billy Casper made a great clos- promoter suffered multiple

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Luis Rodriguez,

"The layoff just about wrecked ing stab for the title with a clos-; ,

my swing. When I got back on ing 67 that included nine one-putt arm.

the todr I was hooking every- greens. He finished at 283 for seething. My brother, Buster (one of ond pl$te and $5,500. five brcrfhers who are profession- Gary Player, who shared the 54-als) finally (Uscoveml that I had hole lead with Cupit with 3-under-

unknowinglv developed a strong par 210, rocketed to a closing 76.

right hand.'^^ With him at 286 was Fred Haw-

'I corrected it and gradually kins with a final 70.

got back into the groove. I had! A1 Geiberger and Julius Boros my swing just right for this tour- had 287. Arnold Palmer, breaking nament. It had to be on such a par for the first time with a 69, demanding course as Medinah No. * posted 288. Next at 291 was Na-3. But m never get lazy again, tional Open champion Jack Nick-you can bet on that. laus and four others. 'Nicklaus

The .5-9, 190-pound Cupit won the wound up with a 75, his poorest Canadian Open in 1961 and was round of the meet.

All, 110, Spain, 15 Europan Flyweight Championship).

Colts Stage Puzzling Fail-To-Score Display

HOUSTON, Tex. ^AP) Baseball Question: Hoiy can a player fail to score from seC6nd base on a triple? The Houston Colts furnished the answer Sunday,

The incident occurred in the -aeventh inning In what turned out to be the Hou.stons only strong Inning against the Cincinnati Reds, who ccMusted to a 6-1 victory.

Hou.st(Mi trailed by^five runs as Bob Aspromonte opened the inning with an infield hit. After Don Buddin struck out. Bob Cery came through with a pinch single. A.s-promonte moved to third and Ccrv' to second as Frank Robinson bdbbled the ball in right field.

That brought up AI Spnglef. and he.i^nt a line drive screaming Into th right field tomer for a certain three-bagger, which is what the official scorer called it.

A.:promonte scored Houstons first run easily, but Cerv, hesitating as he rounded third base, was thrown out at home as he lunged for the plate.

There was a mix-up jn signs," explained Manager Harry Craft. Billy Goodman (the next batter) thought the umpire called a foul ball, and he flashed the sign for Cerv to hold up. Anyway, it w'as something like that.

Cerv had little to say. Id rather not say anything, he said,. It was just one of those things.; I should've slid.

RED-HOT VALUES!

Kelly Prestige Nylon

Extra Quality and Safety At Moderate Price

*'>69

lu-w

Seebeck, Burns S. C. Net Champs

GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) -Sally Seebeck of Charleston and Bobby Bums of Columbia are the new South Carolina Open tennis champions.

They won the main .singip.s crowns in finals of the annual tournament here Sunday.

' Miss "Sgebeck aBd 'was bn the '^^ning mixed doubles team with Bums and women's doubles with Betty Jo Braselton of Atlanta.

Norm Jarrard of. Durham, N.C.. a. d John Foster of Atlanta won the men's doubles against Sam Daniel of Columbia and Tommy Wyche of Greenville, 12-10, 4-6, 6-4.

Woody Cleveland of Columbia beat Clinch Belser of Columbia, 6-1. 6-2, for the junior singles title. Pete Parrott of Green viUe and Sam Smlthyman of Spartanburg won U junior doubles earUer in the tourney.

Bums won his title with a 6-3, 6- defeat of Jim Mor.se of New Orlean.s. MUs S*ebeek won her title by downing Mbus Bfa-seltou. 61. 6-2, . ^

In the women's doubles, Miss Seebeck and MBs Bi'aselton won 6-1. 6-4, against Judy CrwnweU and Janie Ifantk of Greenville.

In ihe mixed doubles, Bums atid Miss Seebeck bea4 Fostcd* and Mia* Britton, 6-4, 6-4., ' r

Net Champion Is True Rebel

^T. LOUIS (AP)The U.S. wnmen's college tennis chempion i.s Roberta Rur.cII Allison, an 18-ycar-old Southerner who wears a confederate flag on the plants of her tennis outfit.

Mi.ss Alison, of Albama City, Ala., and a sophomore at the University of Alabama, won the titB Saturday in a hard-fourth match with ia\ore4 Carol Hanks of St. Louis and Stanford University. 6-4 3A 6-2

Miss Hanks Linda Yaoinaas of Stanford defeated Tory Fretz of Occidental (Calif.) College and Alice Chrysler of Jersey ' Ciiyr N.Y., and the University of Arizona for the doubles title, 9-11, 6-4, 6-3.

6.70-15

BLACK NYLON TUBE-TYPE

Kelly Safe Trac-S Nylon

15 Manthi RoH Nazard Cuarantet

6.7015

y Hack Nylon Tobt T/ro

WrL,

Black Nylon Tubelosi

Kelly Celebrity Nylon Extra

Ltfotimo Road Hazard Cuarantet

up to

$000

O Per Tire

TRADE IN ALLOWANCE

All Prices Plus Tax and Old Tire Qtf Your Car NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE against normal road hazards (except repairable ptmdwres) for months specihed, and defects in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage. Allowance made on new tire iMsed tipoa remaintoc original tread and current "Kelly price.

Joby Hawn Is CC Commissioner

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The I commissionor.s office of the Carolinas Conference wifi be establish-;ed here, and Joby Hawn will be-i come the conference's first fulltime 4}ommilpioner Sept. 1.

! The conference, approved establishment of a commissioners of-Ticc at its May meeting and au-ithorized a coinniiltcc to employ Hawn.

Ilawn, now recreation director and personnel aid at^ Hanes Knitting Co. here. Is qult'tlng that job to take over as commLssioner.'

' He said he will cpntinue to .serve as supcrvi.sor of football of-jficials for the Atlantic Coast Cion-Iference. ^

RIDFTHE J(ELLY R

Complete Front End Service and Quality Recappinj?

Flemings Pure Oil Station

10th blteet & Dickimun Aveuu*

During the guaranteed life of yonr new Gulf, tiresi you are protect^

... regardless of wear, regardless of mileage!

GUARANT:

^represented by ____

Minimum Lifetime Warrantiee

Gulf SEALMASTER 30 mos. Gulf CROWN 15 to 21 mos.

Gulf DELUXE CROWN 24 to 27 mos. Gulf CUSHION 12 to 15 mos.

For tire values you can trust, stop at the sip of the Orange Disc

Avery* Gulf Station

South Memorial Drive

Pauls Gulf Station

10th Evans Streeti

Varsity Gulf Station

E. 5th Ar Harding Street*

Riggs Gulf Station

^Dickinson Ave. A Center Street

Earls Gulf Station

2704 E. 10th Street^

Keels Gulf Station

Dirkinson Ave, A Washington 81

f "

Hals Quif Station

'Lee A Uaft^^ bts., Ay den, N. C. ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ^N. C.Monday, July 2, 1D62-H \

Hemingway Image Difficult To Pinpoint

Editors iNoteIts been a year since Ernest Hemingway left, leaving behind the dual image of a man the world thought it knew, but didnt. The tourists, by the dozens, come togaze at his grave. But . his real image a^es amongst his friends, who 0nt talk much but who know the truth about a great writer.

By WILLIAM BEBOUT KETCHM. Idaho (AP)For

50 cents the man 4'ho drives the village cab will spow you where

Mountains from the

which rise valley floor

sharply are his

the world said. goodby to Ernest memorial. And who can say these

Hemingway, y- ------- -------------

He wont take you to an im* pressive man-made memorial to the. lusty giant of American Literature. There is none. He will show

you dhly a plain slab of marble bearing the authors name.

Those who knew the writer here will tell you the jagged Sawtooth

gorged by runoff from the melting' Dr. Saviers took a book from a snow> is the hunting lodge where shelf above his desk, It was a Hemingway died just a year ago biography ' of Hemingway, pub*

shed after his death.

Il s trasn. Iliis is where it be-

Couijts Ruling On Prayer Gets Mixed Comment Sun,

rugged peaks are not symbolic of July 2.

all that was Hemingway? It was a quiet, cool Sunday

If you stay longer than you | morning; a day to relax, fish, golf longs he said angrily throwing planned, dont be concerned| and swim. ]it into the wastebasket,

theres no meter on the cab, and! Nobody paid much attention to, ^ cprved him dinner

hlf, 'Sf' W^TchaiSred h

bits with Hemingway, wiU not dusty wairo springs road to the ^

nroc tniH' Saviers vlew of the author.

Hours later, the world was told ^

that Ernest Miller Hemingway,! But the tho^ands who visit his ifamed author of prize-\dnning1

volumes about death and violence,! rememter the legend of Hem-

had himself died violently. , mgway the tough guy.________

Mary Hemingway, the writers feeloved Miss Mary, had found

hurry you.

Across the big Wood River, now

jROYAL FORMALITY Prince Philip wears traditional gray topper as he escorts Queen Elizabeth II to the races at Ascot, England. The monarch acknowledges plaudits of crowd as they rida in open carriage around the track prior

Learning Scope Broadens As Columnist Rummages In Mail

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Supreme Court decision banning official prayers in public schools evoked both dissent praise in Sabbath sermons. CMe minister called it proper, fair and correct while another ascribed to the court a philosophy that seeks to quarantine religion,

Some took the middle ground.

' By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Things . columnist might never know if he in. didn't open his mail;

Trading stamps seem to be'

rm handshake will get you by inlcrats desk: The secrecy of my a any company thats worth being job doesnt permit me to know

Some churchmen said a larger reason for alarm were predictions that the ruling may lead to elimination of all Bible reading and religious observances from the public schools.

The Rev. Dr. John M. Krumm, Columbia University chaplain, said the prediction justifiably causes alarm to churchmen who would regard an education from

Among them was the Rev. Dr.,which all references to the role Charles D. Kean of the Episcopal religion in the formation of our Church of the Epiphany of Wash-i and culture had been re-

Ington D.C.j who said the courts ^oved as a distorted and inade-ruling was neither a great education.

tory for religious liberty nor an attack upon the religious tradi-

what Im doing,from Catholic tion of our country.

Onward and upward withtheDtest. . .. The Supreme Court decision

w ladies; There are now more than! Status symbols: Bellhops at the ^ot say religious devotions of lowly taking the place of cash i300 women veterinarians in Amer-Hotel Edison here wear a star on ^ voluntary nature may never be . Some 41) miUlon U.S. tamUles now ica. =ools. he ob-

.'of service. The only five-star gen- ^ ^ sermon Sunday.

collect them.

Our quotable notables; The dif- , . Manatrer Joseoh J Van As a people we are developing ference between us and our neigh- ^ ctartetT is a baa toter passion for privacy. At least ;bor is that we dont teU half of,

400,000 telephone subscribers have asked for unlisted numbers.

Odd things to be grateful for; Poker, which originated in the South, was played by both the boys in Blue and those hi Gray during the Civil War. And quickly became one of the nations favorite card games after the war ended. *

Last Monday, the court ruled that a 22-word prayer drafted by

ter you remove its last four letters?

The price of keeping pets: The average dogs board bill is repoit-Etiquette: In the smai-t set you'edly $50 a year, that of a cat $65. .now say hello when you are in-But a lady we know has a

History lessmi ; James M^lson

The Rev. Dr. Lawrence L. Durgin, preaching at the Broadway Congregational church in New York City, told worshippers the courts ruling deserves general applause.

But let us be clear about the substance of the decision, he added. The court has not decided against God In the United States or in the public schools.

what we taow^while^te^d^e^^ ^ ,y PresWent conlraryj^,it.has decided

(faced enemy gunfire and actively each school day w'as unconsti-|^fe^^ can nei-

executive director of the Council of Churches of Greater Kansas City, said in a sermon that to either praise or condemn the court at this time may only tend to widen the gaps of misunderstandings already created.

In many cases, he added, individuals and churches are In complete disagreement with each other on the whole matter, and niany of the opinions have been formed without studying the problem objectivelj'. fhe Rev. Dr. Albert P. Shiricey of Mount Vhion Place Methodist church in Washington D.C. said the courts decision could lead to complete secularization of Americas national life

Where reverence for God is lost, loss of reverence for man follows, he said. This has been clearly exemplified in Russia. Dr. Shirkey reminded worship-

her husb^jid, sprawled in a foyer' off the living room, a^ouble-barreled 12-gauge shotgun across his legs. Both barrels had been, fired Into his head. |

The authorities ruled only thati Hemingway died of a self-inflicted i gunshot wound in the head. They said it could have been either an accident or suicide.

People here said he knew too much about guns to have that kind of accident. But officially; | they didnt say It was' suicide.

Cab driver Cleo Maddix said I wouldnt want to be quoted as saying whether it was or wasnt. People figure it was his business. >

The furor which followed the the death Surprised and annoyed these people who considered Hem-ihgway their owm personal property.

They still feel that way.

People expected him to be like ie caracters in his books, said T5r. Geotge Saviers of the nearby Sun Valley Hospital. But he wasnt. He wasnt the tough guy a lot of people imagined. He was an extremely sensitive man, kind and gentle. He always thought

know half

George D. Prentice. ] served as commander-in-chief

Know your language: Can you,while in off^. On Am, 2^^ 18IL think of another word besides,he "queue that sounds the same af

troduced, and it supposedly marks you as one of the common herd if you say pleased to meet you. But a nod, a pleasant smile and a

tutional.

.......

, ^Almighty God, we knowledge our dependence Upon Thee, and beg Thy blessing upon us, our parents, ^ our teachers and our country,

Dr. E. S. James, e^tor of the Baptist Standard and aSoutheni

great dane says the big fellow costs her a buck a day to keep in chow.

Notice on a Washington bureau-

Carol Lyriley Retires ! But Only Very Brief ley

By BOB THOMAS AP Movic-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD Ap)-It seemed

batiery in a vain attempt to keep the British from entering the nations capital.

Worth remembering: Theres! never a favorable wind if you dont know what direction youre going. , .

Prosperity gauge: It has been Baptist leader, called the courts; found that holders of credit cards''^'''' generally buy a more expensive grade of gasoline' than those who pay with folding mosey^Afed they are more likely to say, fill er up.

Nature notes:'Unless driven by I that the ruling will produce a extreme hunger, mice rarely go more revolutionary effect on U.S. than 100 feet from their society than Karl Marx ever

ther be guaranteed nor denied by action of the stated.^

The

pers, however, that we must at'about other people. He liked the aU times abide by the decisions of the Supreme Court. He recommended a period of silent prayer in public schools in which each Individual can speak to^God own fashion.

little people more than the big people.

He wasnt a two-fisted dilnker and tough guy. Id known him since 1938, and I never saw him the slightest bit intoxicated.

SAILOR'S AID-

This is the new 140-foot high lighthouse in operation at Charleston, S. C The beacon of the triangular-shaped atruo ture is visible for 20 miien

decision proper, fair and correct, adding the school prayer could not hurt anyone.

However, Dr. J. Richard Sneed of the First Methodist church m Los Angeles told his congregation

Your partner in personal progress

nesting place for food or w^ater. A crickets ears are in his legs. A bee has to loot 2,000 flowers to make a tablespoonful of honey.

It was Cyrus H. K, Curtis who

observed. There are two kinds of

his name isnt mentioned.

During Carols absence from the screen, she married publicist Mike Selsman, settled in a home like the shortest retirement on here and gave birth to a baby, record. Carol Lynley was back at;named Margaret. Despite all work after reportedly quitting | Inis domesticity, retirement is movies o aje.ai:. and a half ago for furthest from her mind, the Qcmestto ttfc. I I was miseftle^^ the- Whole

'rhere she was, workingunder^time I was gone, she com-the hot lights again, roller skatingjmented with refreshing candor.i /^i wth Richard Eeymer for a sec- If the experience taught me any- Sfl*llrP

ond in A Woman in July. But thing, it is that I am entirely un-, ^

even under such circumstances!suited to be a housewife. My,* she loo!:ed as fresh as vanilla ice husband agrees with me^ and he

men who never amount to much: Those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. ~

llth-Hour Deal

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Gov-

crerm while coolly denying an in- was delighted to see me return o^n hlf.fr

tention of quitting. work. reached an eleventh-hour com-

Other people retired me for^ If she is a faUure as a home-'S bv^ "

me." she said,,skating around the maker, what can shp do? syntax. It W'as the brainstorm ofj Act. a certain producer,, who thought

could.

He said the courts philosophy seeks to quarantine religion. Dr. Sneed said, "With the Deity constitutionally incapacitated, only materialism, seculansm can publicly pre-

The strike was scheduled to

u K .4 4* I start at midnight to press de-

She has been doing it for half ^

he woiiid pull another Diane V^r- of her w years having started postal and telegraphic employes

Kl Nnr mpnt.inmnDT Qnv namp pqi'Iv In Mp\i? Vnvlr .Qho HiH - n-n ,%

S!. Not mentioning any name.

I will: Jerry Wald. He is the

early in New York. She did modeling. television and stage acting

producer of A Woman in July,i before being hauled to Hollj^ood as well as Miss Lynleys last pic-1for Light in the Forest at Dis-ture before her so-called retire- neys. Her most noted success was ment. Retum to Peyton Place.jplajing the unw'ed 15-year-old 1 provide this service because Mr.!mother in Blue Denim, both on Wald .sometimes gets upset when'Broadway and in films.

HBRE...TDAY

FliTElt" I

and atheism vail,

Richard Cardinal Cushing, speaking at Gloucester, Mass.. in the annual blessing of the fishing fleet, said the decision broke the hearts of millions and millions of people who live in captive natibns behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains, whose only hope is in God ^d our own beloved country. The only thing communism | fears is religion, and religion is| the only thing that can save the! , , .world from being dominated by

000 postal employes, ^j^g b^tcheps and tyrants of the

Communist world, Cardinal; Cushing said.

The Catholic bishop of Providence. R.L.'the Most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, said "our founding fathers must be apologizing before the courts of heaven today for the agnostic, even atheistic decision of our U.S. Supreme Court.

In seiTnons Saturday, a number of New York rabbis said the decision has helped the cause of religion. not hindered it. Some described the prayer Involved as being so neutidl that it^is meaningless and cannot -help religion.

The Rev. Dr. Edward E. Klein of the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York City urged that citizens follow President Kennedys counsel to support the decision and accept it as a challenge to cultivate prayer at home and intensify religious education in synagogue and church.

amounting to 72.1 million schill-i ings$1.07 million.

After all-day talks climaxing the four-month conflict, the government-controlled post administration agreed to pay the employees a lump sum in advance and the rest In September.

The Final Step to assure you the Finest Gasoline ever sold Famous Unleaded Amoco,^ ,

Todays cars need gasolines free of microscopic particles that used to be no problem. These contaminants clog the filter car makers put in fuel lines to protect precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts power and acceleration, can even stop your car, -~

American Oil Research found a solution the American Final/Filter, the red filter youll see on the pump nozzle only at American Oil Dealers, At no extra cost, famous unleaded Amoco and American

No Anxiety Now For Sir Winston

LONDON AP) Sir Winston Churchill, recovering from an operation to mend a fractured thigh, had a good night a medical bulletin said today. He asked to see the morning papers.

A hospital spokesman indicated there was no anxiety for the 87-year-old former prime minister.

Churchill sat up in a chair Sunday night. It was the first time the wartime leader had been allowed out of bed since Fridays operation to mend the fracture suffered in a fall in his Monte Carlo hotel room Thursday.

Regular Gasolines are Final Filtered as they go into your tank. Look for the American Final/Filterthe gasoline improvement you can actually see!

You exyrct more from American and you gHitl .

iisr

AMERICAN

010S9 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

$500 WOW Gift To Bapt. Homes

BETHEL Ail outstaiidingr citizenship award aud a check for $500 for the N. C. Baptist Homes tor the Aguig.,. were, piei sented by Camp 1071 of the Woodmen of the World at their meeting Friday night.

Don Matthews of Hamilton was present'ed the citi>jen.shlp award in recognition of his help in establishing the home for the aging in Hamilton. ^

The money presented by tljc Bethel camp will be Used to fur-ni.sh a room at the home for the aging. A bronze plaque bearing the name of the Bethel Woodmen camp will be placed over the door of a room in the home.

The weiner roast meeting was attended by 150 ppr.-^on.s.

The Tower of,<elm. binlt In 1520 bn the broad blue Tagus, still Ruarol.'T the approaches to Lisbon, Portugal. In the capital Itself, the old quarter of Alfama prr.sorvps an aura of-Prince Hen-

- I (if.

^ Helping you cultivate your cash reserves for greater profit w|iile they're insured safe... ^ free from market fluctuation...

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

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

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

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

INVEST cash reserves before July 10 to receive maximum yield for the second half of 1962

$203,913 in. Earnings Paid Savers June 30th

Current Rate Per Annum *

FEDERAL

l! 7 SAVE

Fi^t Federal .

GRiENVriLF, n, C.

ATDEM, AT. C.

I I '

'vrn 4*0 per veer s^.^rting NOW not a year from now I

;j. -'

I'"

12-;-Th Daily Reflector, Greejiville, N. C.Monday, July 2; 1962

Six Saw

__ i

Free From

... 9

Death Row

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. fA|*) Six condemned murders sawed ibeir way out of the cells on San Quentin prisons death ro^ early today, clubbed two guards and held-tbem hostage for three hours before surrendwing melsly after: prison officials lobbed tear gas uito the cell block.

The guards were hospitalized; with head injuries after their re-| lease. j

Associate Warden Dale B. Piady, in an interview outside the prison gate aer the six had meekly surrendered and returned to their cells, said the men had sawed through their bars over a period ol time and disguised the cuts.

Frady said the hack saw. they had smnehow smuggled Into the row was found after their trren-der.

Five cons sawed out of their cell and the sixth was freed by' the others who smash'ed the lock ^ on his cell door aftO they freed! themselves. j

Prady said the convicts were Augustine Baldonado and Louis Moya, hired by Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, to kill her daughter-in-law; Clyde Batts, Manuel Chavez, WiUiutl Winhoven and David Bick-ley.

Frady said todays break went this way:

REGINA, Sask. AP)A strike mcnt launched the flrst big com-by most of Saskatchewan's 700 pulsory medical insurance plan in private doctors swept this prov- North America, ince of 92S.000 people today as; Charging that the plans opens the Socialist provincial govern- the door to government control

over their profession, doctors look off on vacation or quit the

DaZIII I aCA to practice elsewhofe.

I\UQU jRlll wQMi Most doctors'offices and clinics

Begins Again; Jones Absentee

surmnce plan began bringing in doctor from outside the province to staff hospitals and to serve In communities where local, doctors have walked out.

Four doctors^'arrlved from Britain. More are expected.

The dispute has been raging for 30 months over the plan, which were closed for the Dominion Day I is financed by taxes and personai holiday today, but many displayed: premiums, signs saying they would remain! The program, modeled after

DARK

The black clouds are pic-turaaqua but they'pe harbinoera of a wind and rainstorm that swept south central Iowa community of Indanola

Broken Dam Left No

Immediate Emergracy

RALEIGH (AP>The drawn-out trial of highway sign influence peddling charges resumes today, with one of the defense lawyers hospitalized.

The other attorneys for the defense in the case are expected to announce whether they will seek B mistrial because of the absence of Jesse Jones.

The 65-year-old Kinston attorney representing Kidd Brewer of Raleigh. was stricken in Wake Superior Court Friday afternoon. He was rushed to Rex Hospital. The attack was described as a cere-brl hemorrhage.*

The hospital reported Jones In fair cwidition Sunday nighC, -Four other lawyers are representing Brewer, a Raleigh busi-

OXTORD. N.C. - A brqk-;water. which noodcd several hlgh-|{'^'J*^

i en dam that drained Oxfords ways and closed them to traffic.i

shut. Physicians said they would not give medical advice by telephone and * would make house calls only in dire eme^encies.

The government medical plan and the doctors striketook effect Sunday.

Fre emergency treatment was provided by about 240 voluntegr doctor at 34 of the provinces izO hospitals, but officials warned they may be unable to cxtwid this service beyond two weeks.

Authorities began moving emergency and chronic cases to the 34 hospitals. The hospitals said they were busy but were not overloaded. One fatality, an infant, was reported.

Ten-month-old Carl Derhousoff. believed suffering - from meningitis, died Sunday night en route from his home in Usherville to an emergency treatment center in Yorkton. 75 miles away.

The provincial government said it would call on some of the 110 doctors in the public health service if theS' were needed to help in the emergency.

The Medical Care Commission

Britains national health service, pravides for aD medical services except drugs, dental work, eye

glasses, diagnosis and treatment of cancer, and hospitalization.

Hospital costs are covered un der a separate government plan. Cancer treatment is provided by the provinces cncer clinic.

All Saskatobewan residents ex-Uu) covered by federal medical plans must register for the provincial medical care plan. Premiums are $12 a year for a single person and ^4 for families. These will pay only part of the estimated $21 million annual cost of the plan. A 5 per cent sales

tax and other taxes will supply the rest.

A $25 fine is the penalty for-failure to register or pay pao miumsi

The government claims the doctors oppose the plan because it limits the fees they cap (toarge patients covered by th program. However, the fees set |?y the law are the same as those paid under two doctor-operated medical insurance plans. The doctors say they ask only that the plan not be compulsory.

Shortly after 1 a,m one ot the eone Jammed a toUet. Guard C. L-ct

Deatrick went to see what was Jordan Jr. said

wrong. As he returned to the cell,,^^ tj * v

area, he was struck from behind *

with a Sflwpd off bar alternate source of wateran

The other guard Sgt. R. Riverwhich

Kardell was In the death row . ^as

flee at the end of the block. The mmicipal water supply.

As a precaution, some families left their homes in the path of the waters released from the 200-acre lake.

We are still in business, the mayor said. We have adequate water and we are doing all right. Meanwhile, the mayor said, plans are being made to repair the dame at Lake Devin which

The other defendants are Rob-j set up to administer the new inert A. Burch, fonner highway engineer: his son, Robert M. Burch;

Pfaff & Kendall, and Traffic and

convicts used Deatrick *s keys to get into the office.

Sgt. Kardell gave this account of the abortive attempt to make the first break fnnn death row in the history oft he prison:

, They took me hostage flrst. I broke Sunday, was Just coming out of my office water tank was filled

on the death row floor to see why gynday night, soon after the bfeak-my gun man .(Deatrick) was not ^ge in the earth and concrete]to I. A. Joyner al $1

at his station. ' dam at Devin Lake was reported. 1 E. H. Taft Jr. al to Johnnie

I missedhim. That was -rhafs all the water we have, F. Edwards $10

approximately 12:20 a.m.. Ju&tj^ ^ couple of days.' E. R. Dudley to R. L. Dudley

outside my office door I. rM toto said Police Officer T. H. Johnson. U10

Manuel Chavez, who had a loaded; There were no reports of prop-! Oak Building. Inc. to Wm. L.

Johnnie P. Edwards al to John C. Ellen Jr. al $10 Oak Building Inc. to Gus Lee Lawson al $10 Oak Building, Inc. to Robert Stanley Little al $10 Mrs. .Verna A. (T. U.) Joyner

Street Sign Co., both Newark, N.J. concerns; and three-New Jersey men who worked for the two, companies, George Masefield. \^alter Schoenfeldt,, and Martin J. Hamilton.

! The state contends that the ; elder Burch was influenced to prepare specifications for highway sign projects which favored the products of the two companies.

STRAWBERRY BLONDE - IS PASSE

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP)A thief entered the beauty salon at a swank Sogtodale hotel and left with only one itema peach blonde wig valued at $200.

Beer-lovihg West Germans consumed 462,000,000 gallons of draught beer in 1960, a postward record.

THE FISH CATCHER If this pelican ecutd catch baseballs as well as he. traps piscatorial handouts, hed be In the* big lesguea Instead of a zoo. The bird esme to be all beak as It waits for a finny morsel at tha Melbourne, Australia, zoo.

revolver. '

He told me; this is it. You are ' going to do what I tell you to, or get kUled.

He told me to get down on the foor. While I was down ther I tried to get close to him and grapple with him. He rapped me

erty or liyfes threatened by

2 Truck Thieves Caught Quickly

Greenville police wasted no

White

the Ormond al $10

Linwood I. Rouse to* Willie Chadwick Reams al $10 Linwood I. Rouse to W. Clarence Reams al SIO Linwood J. Butts al. to Raymond Earl^Joyner flil $10 Susan Ida Watson to C. B.

patch on the left side of his head above his ear as he gave the. interview in Warden Fred Dickson's office. ' ,

1,0m Marines

, .

Leave Thailand

two truck thieves, who got less than one block away with a vehicle they had just taken..

Officers charged James Arthur tVooten and Lee Arthur Wooten, both 17-year-old Negroes, with the theft. James lives at 215 jW. Dudley St. while Lees ad-: dress is 209 New* St. i The two w*ere observed on a I pickup truck pulling, from the Bright Leaf Motor* Company property on North Green St.

BANGKOK. Thailand. (AP)-

about 2i30 p.m. Officers saw the; vehicle was not displaying

The United States Is pulling l.OOOjN. C. registration plate and Marine out of Thailand because,brought the truck to a stop in

of general lessening of tension, the parking lot of a firm next

along the Laotian border. An- to the motor company, other 1,200 Marines -and 8,000) Both of the youths were

Army troops arc remaining. (charged with auto larceny while The U.S. Defense Department James was charged with driving announced the withdrawal Sunday without an operators license and and said President Kennedy hadhaving no state license plate.

authorized it. The annwincement j wards a I $10

aid more Marines might be with-: r.i Edward G. Harris al to P. J.

drawn soon, - depending on the Oul f? clgOn I ralll Davson al $10 situation. !/\FiT? A J ! S. Tyson al to Rupert Jemes

A U.S. Embassy spokesman Off OF AndrCW8,Bo!well al $10

Harold Smith al (Quit Claim)

Alfred P. Ostander al to G. L. Ventens $10 Harold R. Hoke al to Mary Ann Tu^well $10 J. L. Rollins al to Mary Ann Tuewell $10 Shirley Hams to Boston Tet-terton al $10 _ ^

lone Hooker Marshburn to The Salvation Army $1 Larry G. Mozingo al to John W. Riggans $10 Abel C. Harris al to Luther R. Rogerson $10

I Paul L. Baker al to Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. $10 -Vanoca. Inc. to North Side Lumber Co. $10 - Bemlce T. Causey to J. T. Manning Jr. al $10 P. J. Dayson al to Edward C. Harris al $10 Bo.ston Tetterton al to Shirley Harris $10 ,

Will Edwards al to Virgil Ed-

ald the Leathernecks will still be in a portion to move back quickly- if necessary. They were rushed to Thailand from units of the U.S. 7th Fleet in the western Pacific. Vice Adm. William Shoech. the fleet cixnmander, said they would rejoin the fleet units In the Philippines, Okinawa and Guam.

The U.S. task force was rushed to Thailand in mid-May after the Red rebels in Laos bn^e a ceasefire and advanced nearly to the border of Thailand.

The Communist imerrlllas did

TELLICO PLAINS.Tenn. (AP) to B. C. Branch $1 A train of 115 covered wagons S O. Worthington to Irma and scores of horsemen moved Fleming $325 slowly eastward toda^ toward An- Mr.^. Lula Jollie to Johnnie drews, N.C. fRe.-s.cie Howard al $10

The fifth annual w'agon train Edward M. Gibbs al to Larry trip acros.s the Appalachian Mozingo al $10 Mountainstaged to dramatize Wachovia Bk. <V Tr Co.. Ad-the need for modern^ access mlnistrator of Richard Gclme.s rcaites to the regionzegan here ^'*'*^^te, to Rev. Vincent S. Waters Sunday. The 62-mile Journey

which will take three days, will StanCil L. Dilda al to Slgbee |be climaxed by a July 4 celebra- , ,

.tinn Aidrews. In nrevious ^ Whitehurst al to

Essie

years, the trip Murphy, N.Q.

not press their offensive, however, and 11 days ago the three poIiUcal fadtons In Laos reached aq agreement and formed a coali-jUco Plains, was tlon government under neutralist Wagon Train of Prince Souvanna Phouma.

Mae^* Williams al $10 j Oak .Building Trc. to

The kingdom of Nepal will <?om-plete her flrst five-year development program in July, and has drawn up a more ambitious second five-year program. Nepals economy is 80 per cent dependent on foreign aid.

was made . _ . _

Edward

Thomson nl $10 Miss Ann Coppengef. 16. of Td-+ L. Kilpatrick al to Sam

E. Nel.on $10

, . . Saturday Early E. Mullen al to Sam E-

Nelson $10

! Dan G. Bunting al to L. E.

E\erett al $10 Van D. Hatrh al to Donald

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Re- Cannon al $10 ^

tired Rear Adm. Alan G. Kirk R. D. Whitehurst al to Rubin

arrived today to take over as the Vernon Bunting al $10 new U.S. ambassador to Nation- Edward C, Harris al to Jesse

alist China. Ray Harris al $10

KIRK ARRIVES

WONDERING what makes the daily newspaper the top advertising buy? Its the number and quality of the people the daily newspaper reaches, and their friendly reaction to newspaper advertising. When an advertiser invests in any medium, hes buying an audience for his sales message. The newspaper audience is large. Almost 100,000,000 people read a daily newspaper everyday in the U.S.* And that audience remains very constant. Theres ho summer slump

in newspapers, no peak listening or viewing, hours, no special moment when you must nail down an audience or miSs out completely. The daily newspaper sells around the clock. Readers can study it at their leisure...enjoy it...relax

with it...clip it...buy from it And they do.

^ and Sunnys Co, Study for Bureau of Advert9nff,ANPA

EVERY DAY... ALMOST AU.YUR CUSYOMRS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

SHOW OF STRENGTH This wa tha accna at South African armed forcea put on a public display of military might at the Swartkop air force field near Pretoria. Oiaoiay and parado maHccd tho 60th anniveraary of the country.a defenaa fore**.

. f.

Pjtt Countys Home j^ewspaper

TEACHING Johnny to swim

smiis roun

The Daily Reflector, (^Ireeriville, N. C.Monday, July 2, 196213

WASHINGTON (AP) CkMigress operations of the districts gov* Is putting rriounting pressure on emment as well, the Dtetrlct of Cotobia to over- The House caUed this week fw

on the fron^ he needs onlv to while swimming

and look the new dieS

and look towaid this ex^d^ direction

he should tut his head in the ^fvimmlng on his back,

hard with the oppoX W

(Mof No. 10)

right turn from front to bock: begin with prone swim position.

haul its public welfare pr(ram.

A House committee has reported that the program is the national capitals most serious problem.

Similar criticism had come previously from the Senate side, chiefly from Sen. Robert C. pyrd, D-W^Va., chainnan of the Senate subcommittee on appropriations fo the district.

an overhaul of the program. It did so whn It passedv^a $290.1 mil-Umi appropriation bill for the'dls-trlct. The demand was made in a committee report which the House adopted.

In debate on the bill, Rep. William H. Natcher,. D-Ky.^ floor manager for the measure, said findings of cheating in a sampling of 280 welfare cases constituted

House action to the Senate, It

wants to be able to present firmer estimates of the cost of suph relief. So the commissioners now are trying to figure out how to finance a special study to arrive at more exact estimates.

said.

Congress, in its role as city a- shocking and adequate wam-council for Washington, holds the that the nationd capital

purse strings for the citys wel fare program and for all other

Ipeli Youth Thought Found After 3 Years

lurr: heod left and * drop right shoulder, beginning roll-over.

Iari?^rh ' tajbe water is another skill Johhny should fXt f h PictuJ-e shows.the procedure In taming from

front to back. should lower one shoulder and turn his head In the opposite direction, with the arms nnder water. To turn

lnosh^ldi h should lower

one shoulder, turning his head in the saihe direction. Have him

(Mat No. 11)

To teach dohnny to enter the water proMiUiN*

Itee him up eu the swimming pool deck wiSTSTTX; i chest deep. Have him jump in. strike the bottom, push off in an npward and forward motton, and immediately besrln to wim the human stroke. "

(Mot No. 12).

Gold Dinosaurs Contest Prizes

NEW YORK (AP)-Speaklng.of Eany prizes:

A soft drink company is currently sponsoring a national contest with the top prize-winner getting a 10-karat solid-gold dinosaur, four inches high.

Last year the same company gave aWay a tropical island in a

contest, and once it offered a tUamond doorknob as first prize.

But what do you do with a solid-gold dinosaur? (Think of the status! says the companys advertisements.)

NEW -YORK (AP) ~ United States immigration officials believe they have found a 10-year-old Israeli boy kidnaped by Orthodox Jewish zealots and hidden for three years. They awaited the arrival of the -missing youths ; mother from Israel for positive identification.

An immigration official announced Sunday night that a child answering the description of missing Yossele Schuhmacher had been taken from a Brooklyn family with whom he had been living. He said the child was in the custody of an immigration matron in a New York hotel.

Peter A. Esperdy, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the child is in good.^ health and was surrendered voluntarily. There were no arrests.

Esperdy said the boy was taken into custody because of an alleged violation of the immigration laws.

The case of Yoseph Schuhmach-

needs a new or adjusted public welfare program.

Rep. James A. Haley, D-Fla., told the House heads should roU for relief payments to Ineligible families.

Thq appropriation, as approved by the House, denies funds for relief for such families. The House Appropriations Committee, in its report, criticized elasticity of cost estimates for relief of families of the unemployed ,saying the estimates represented poor planning. .

If the district's board of commissioners decides to appeal the

Wilkins Wants Show Of Dislike

ATLANTA (AP) An, official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says delegates attending the na-

Walter N. Tobrlner, chairman of the board of commlssiwiers, called the House cuts a matter of deep concern.

The House approved addition of 10 Investigators to the citys welfare staff to expedite a policing of the relief rolls.

Th committee report said an Investiation made by the districts welfare department found that roughly 66 per cent of the cases of aid to dependent children were ineligible,

In all fairness to the taxpayers of the city, immediate steps must be taken to clear the rolls of ineligible recipients, the report

The nationcapital must not become a welfare city.

In refusing an appropriation for extension of the aid-to-depehd-ent children program, the committee said the districts esti

mates again were too elastic.

'The ald-to-dependent children program is one of the federal-ald programs under tl^ Departmra^ of Health, Education and Welfare. It is financed with matching state and federal funds. It provides relief payments for the benefit of dependent children wh(^ fathers are dead, mttsffig or incapacitated..

The districts estimate of 'the' cost of relief for families of the unemployed In the year starting July 1 was $1,312.000. But Gerard M. Shea, district welfare director, testified before the House^ subcommittee that the cost could

amount to $3 million. He was criticized by Subcommittee Chairman Natcher for not being able to provide a firmer estimate. Shea replied a reliable estimate was impossible without a special rtudy.

The House also denied funds for other proposals made by the district commissioners, including a training for' work program and day-care.for chdrea^ ei mothers now on relief to encourage the mothers to get jobs.

The Washington Star editorially agreed with the committees criticism but added that the welfare EffSBlem not only is the district's most serious problem but also the most difficult to solve.

For the dilemma is not merely to assist the needy, the Star said. It is to do so in a manner which assures that the limited dollars available for welfare go to those who need them most, and

weeds out chiselerf ited toward the en-of eventual seli-

whlch and is courageraent dependency.

Washington Post had not yet commented on the House action.

The Investigation which uncov- ered cases of welfare payments-to ineligible recipients was made by the district irclfare deimrt* ments staff at the urging of Sen. Byrd of West Virginia. Most of these cases involved households containing an employable man. Figures for March, the latest available, showed 32,575 persons on the districts relief rolls. *

The district asked an appropriation of $23,193,700 for its publlo welfare program in the year starting July 1. The House allowed -$21,856,000. which is $454,910 over the' appropriation for the currnt year.

Kennedys Rousing Reception Seen As Significant Triumph In Mexico

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

MEXICO CITY (AP)What is President Kennedy accomplishing or trying to accomplish, by his personal diplomacy in Latin America?

Mexico was the third Latin American country the president visited In his campaign to dramatize the Alliance for Prepress.

tion^ convention in this Deep Few would deny he'has scored South city should show they do a significant personal triumph, not like hotel and restaurant He mjide whirlwind trips ^to Ven-

segregation.

Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins said he expected delegates would make a fitting display of -their displeasure at hotel segregation. . .and that during the week they would be going to down town restaurants seeking food,

Wilkins said he did not know what

form the protests might

---------- take. But he told a news confer-

er (Yossele is a nickname! starWence Sunday that he hoped the

ed in 1957 in Jerusalem when his orthodox grandparents. Rabbi and Mrs. Nahman Starks, took care of the boy because his immigrant parents did not .have a proper apartment there.

When the parents demanded the childs return three yqars ago, the rabbi refused on grounds there would be a lack of religious discipline in'the childs home. Then the child disappeared. Prolonged efforts in Israel and abroad failed to locate him.

Rabbi"* Starks was jailed because he refused to give the police information concerning disappearance of the child, believed by Israeli authorities to . have been kidnaped by Orthodiz Jews.

Auto Attacked By Bull Moose

ARTHAGE."M"TSPr- A bull moose attacked an automobile oh Route 156 Sunday, Injuring a woman who suffered minor laceration^p from a shattered windshield. ^ ^

Louise Toothaker, 22, and her

Well, obviously, you put it on a^* 2-^car! solid-gold mantelpiece which you ^ Frank Jimes, ^hen

moosc appcarcd at the side

side-

conventlon would not be tracked on these issues.

Sit-ins have provided Important psychological means of expressing dissatisfaction, he said, but the principal objectives before the convention are:

Continued pressure for school desegregatibn in the North as well as the South.

Stepped up pressure for elimination of discrimination in employment.

Intensified campaigns for voter registration in the South. "

ezuela and Colombia last December. Brazil, at the end of July, is next. There may be more.

The accomplishment In Me3t!c was measured by the impact of the U.S. 'president on the Mexican public. Kennedys talks with President Adolfo Lopez Mateos hardly changed the situations they talked about. The Mexican government still will go its own way, will continue to rec(nize the Castro regimein Cuba and will op-

Mexlcan revolution.

Persons in a position to know say an important aim of Kennedy visits to Latin American nations is to create a psychological climate, to generate enthusiasm for the ideas of the alliance and particularly its idea that the Latin Americans wiU do their share and help themselves.

President Kennedys personal triumphs In Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico indicate that many of , the k>eople of those countries regard the United States and the policies of its young president with hope and high expectation.

The alliance is dramatized in this way. But are there some dangers in dramatizing a program that raises hope that in a rela-

P036 anything it considers interference with Cubas internal affairs.

East Germans Seize American

tively short time Latin America

can cure ailments which are the heritage of centuries?

The sobering fact is that the alliance cannot work unless those who run Latin Americas governments and control its wealth cooperate to make it work. For the most part, those who control the wealth continue to drag their feet, unwilling to sacrifice the privileges and advantages their class enjoys. "

Whenever there Is a prospect of political convulsion, Latin American capital flees to safe havens abroad. -

Of all Latin American countries, Mexico has had most success In freeing itself of past evils. Its revolution over a half century did away with the entrenched land

owning oligarchy that rules th

roost in some other countries.

But even Mexico, for all its appearance of stability under the one-party rule of the Party of Revolutionary Institutions has political uncertainties which frequently cause capital to flee.

Dramtic appearances of the president of the United States capture the imagination of people aching for swift change. . <

. There are those in Washington who admit the direct appeal to impatient people has perilous aspects.

But If the rulers wont change voluntarily, those In Washington ask, what can be done except appeal to the people and hope that the pressure generatfd from iow will move those on top?

3ERLIN (AP) An American! was seized by East German po- lice on Berlins Red wall and held

The -^ance for Progress was j for 3 hours on charges of being

dramatized. Lopez Mateos publicly embraced it and his joint communique with Kennedy called it

a border violator.

A U.S. Air Force spokesman said the airman was Arvid R. 01-

a natural successor to the 1910 son, 24, bora in Cloquet, Minn.,

who now lists his home as -fcos

The gas pipeline and distribution Industry added more than 32,0(X) miles of pipeline and

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Angeles, Calif.

Olson was arrested by the Communists Thursday night and re

mains to its national gas network leased Saturday. The U.S. spokes-In 1961, bringing the Industry total man said the incident was still to 632,000 mUes. I being investigated. *

Mmr Tmrk, K. > fSywlel) For {b

ftnt time aaeuee has found a new kealing substance with the aston^ iahing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Meat amazing of aU^reaulta were

, eo tkonMffh that sufferers

astonishing statements like ** have eeased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing sirib-stance (Bio-Dyne^)discovery eC a world-famous research instituta.

This substance is now avsulabla in suppontory or ointment form under the name PrepermUem At aU drug eoaatan.

buy, of course, with the $10,000

that the company throws in to the winner.

Domestic sale of typewriters In 1960 was valued at $285,155,000.-

Jones braked the car to a stop and the moose charged at the car, jumping onto the hood with its front legs and putting its head through the windshield.

best-looking biiys..Jiow bti emh si^

MRtlffiY CGWEt

ERCIMY wmrv^

I AAh t

Trust

your car

to the man

the star

Distributor

Atlantic Ave., Greenville, N. C.

PL 2-2313

*62 COMET

$2084 *

Delivered

Locally

HoUesrebmpacfW highest resale value of any carregardless of size. Priced with or below other compacts, yet Its the only one with fine-car styling. Service-saving features help you save on upkeep costs.

LMOA

JULY

SPECUUS

NOW AT

'62 METEOR

Qlvee you the best of both big cars and compacts. Parks, handles, saves gas like a compact, yet has the room, ride and performance of a big car. Service-saving features Include chassis that heeds no grease at all for 30,000 miles.

Delivered

LocaHy

. YOUR

MERCUR!

dealers

62 MONTEREY

A fine car at a thousand dollars below fine-car cost. In fact, Monterey prices start below many models of the traditional "low-price three." And Monterey also cuts trouble and upkeep costs with its many service-saving features.

COME WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET!!!

m *

Weve still got the same "cant-be-lower-prices" and fabulous deals that brought

us our sensational success! Manu(oeturr' tuggaittJ prle# htclvJlng h6otr^ffr*tr, WhUMwall(, trenipertatiM ond loeol toM vHe*

BUCKET-SEAT SIZZLERS in the size you want. COMET S-22, METEOR S-33, MOpEREY S-B5.(S-22 and S-55 available with optional 4-S|).eed transmission.)

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTOR$, INC.

' ' ^ -

N. p. Dealer No. 2634 ^ .

2201 Dlckihfion Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 144525

PL 2-4520

lNIi

A,.

i ^

y 14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C. Monday, July 2; 1962

The Farm Scene

6. m WINCHESTER

PiU CoDiicy Africoltural A^ent

Rains and warm humid conditions throughout the state over recent weeks have all crops and , especially cotton on the go, go, go. Observations made in some of the areas that were ex-^ ^remely dry a couple weeks ago, sliow fast* growth and development of the cotton plants.

Some areas, however, are snowing some adverse results due to excess moisture. In jnany fields, especially in lighter soils, cotton is beginning to show a slight yeUowing or paling of th leaves that indicate a leaching of fertilizer from the upper layers of soil. If the rains continue in an excess condition in these areas a repeat performance of last years mineral depleted crop can result.

Last year, however, many farmers recognized the danger in time and came in with 30-40 lbs. of nitrogen to save the crop from starvation and went on to make a fair yield of cot-Um.

According to research data on fertilizer leaching under tobacco and studies made pertaining to the fact that the maximum uptake of nitrogen occurs in cotton during boll formation, it is reasonable to assume that nitrogen replaced after leaching in late season is absolutely safe and should be done in order? to produce maximum yield.

A guide to extra sidedressing can be obtained from Extension Folder No. 212. This publication is a guide for replacing nitrogen and potash leached in tobacco fields. These same principles will apply to cotton and other crops although the amounts may vary according to the crop. :

:. Assume fertilization at planting as 500 lbs. 5-10-10 (25 lbs. N) and 25 lbs. of N side-dressed (Total 50 lbs. N)

2. Assume 3 inches of rainfall in a 4 or 5 day period, 2 Inches soaked Into the soil, 1 Inch was absorbed by the top 12 Inches of soil, 1 inch soaked below the more active root

of the amount of water soaking througn the active root zone.

Total amounts of water pass* ing through the active root Txme: for l inch of water use 0.2 of N from planting through 3rd week of fruiting; for- 2 inches of water use 0.3 of N from planting through 3rd week of fruiting; for 3 inches of w'ater use'.5 to .75 of N from planting through 3rd week of fruiting.

Note: With 50 lbs. N. this would be .2 ^ual 10 lbs. of nitrogen (N) per acre; .5 to .75 equals 25 to 37 lbs.

Another problem the recent rains are presenting is heavy weed infestation which induces the evil of deep cultivatioa This could be almost fatal to many prospective two - bale fields because it is a known fact that deep cultivation, especially during the pre-bloom period of heavy root development. can result in a large decrease of blooming and early bolls set and, needless to say. In reduced total yield-

There are Jhree things now left to do that must be done to get that two-bale-per-acre crop ready to harvest. These are: A good job of insect control. proper amounts and timing of sidedress, and shallow cultlvatioA. All three are highly important and deserve proper planning and execution.

If you would like a copy of Extension' Folder No. 212, please contact the County Agricultural Agents Office.

By S. J. WEEI&8 Pitt County Tobacco Agent

25-Year-Old Amelia Earhart'Case Rmains Yt An Unsolved Mystery

By M. A. RAISER Was Miss Earhart on a secret airplane engine generator. It was

OAKLAND. Calif. (APTwen-lfPj*^ mission for the United i Japanese and* not from Miss Ear-

Phone Demand Is Insatiable

zone.

3. Try sidedressing extra nit-Togen and potash on the basis

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) An Ohio State University research foundation bulletin says that statistics on the growth of telephraie service suggest that the demand for more and better communication by voice is almost insatiable.

Tlw bulletin said the world now has about 142 million instruments. 52 percent of them in the United States. 'The U. S. S. R., where the telephone directory is a secret, has about 4.3 million.

Each year field days are held at different tobacco research i statiwis throughout the state. Tills year a field day will not be held at the Lower Coastal Plain Tobacco Research Station w'hlch is located in Pitt Cwm-ty. The nearest field meeting w ill be held at the Upper Coastal Plain Research Station near Rocky Mount. This static is located 8 miles Southeast of Rocky Mount. This meeting will be held Thursday, July 5, beginning at 9:00 a.m. and will last approximately three hours.

A very interesting program has been planned for tobacco farmers, farm leaders and others interesting in tobacco in Pitt County and other counties in this area of eastern North Carollna.

This will be a good opportunity to observe some of the experimental work being craiduct-ed for the benefit of the tobac-' CO farmers. The tour of the demonstration and experimental plots will begin at 9:15 a.m. at which time research and Ex-tention personnel from N. C. State College will discuss with those present: 1. Old and new varieties and prmnising lines.

2. Brown spot studies. 3. Development of new varieties. 4. Variety x nematode interaction.

5. Chpp rotation; ,6. Subsurface tillage and 7. Fertilizer placement.

After the tour of the different plots Is completed, a demonstra-tlOTi win be given showing the use of mechanical harvesting and tying equipment.

The prwam outlined above should be beneficial to most, if not all. farmers in the county. Circle July 5 on your calendar and begin making plans to attend this field day. I believe you will be glad you did.

ty-five shears ago today Amelia government?

Earhart vanished in the mid- expressed by

Pacific. the 1*^ Dr. M. L. Brittain, presl-

iro V the battleship Colorado, which

SIS?'

an. has intrigued the minds of ^

many men, with no podtive an- tain during the war said swer ever reached thought the Japanese had cap-

The famous aviktrlx had left Earhart and either

harts plane.' Bones and teeth taken from a grave were those of natives.

Goemer said 19 Saipanese re-latea "a white man and woman, fliers, arrived at Tanopag Harbor in 1937. The women later died of dysentery. The man was executed. . ,

Saipan, in the Marianas, is a long, long w'ay from Howland, and in the wrong direction.

Miss Earhart was due at How-

Ju^ 2. 1937. lands ta the Into the

Only three stops remained: tiny' I believe there was an under- rising sun. recalled Dr. David J. Howland Island. Honolulu, then a'standing on the part of some gov-i^augg, 54, medical officer in triumphal landing at Oakland, herl*^**^^ officials with Miss Ear-i^harge of the Merchant Marine

: OVAAUAJi llaU AClW j t j------- -------

Lae. New Guinea, on the last laps * Prisoner or executed

of a daring 27,000-mile flight if ^ preyrot (disclosure that around the world. The date was f* fortifying various is-

lucky city. |hart that she have a look, if pos-

The plane was an $80,000 twin- Japanese-mandated

engine Lockheed 10 low-wing ^ declared,

oplarie, top speed 205 miles an-j There was no comment from hour. It was well stocked with the U.S. government. Tte Japa

food and survival equipment.

She was flying at 1,000 feet over the vast Pacific. Navigator Noonan scanned his Instruments, expecting to sight Howland Island momentarily.

At that very moment, the Coast Guard cutter Itasca was making a black smoke plume at the island to guide the flien to a sale landing.

On voice radio, Miss Earhart called the Itasca:

Gas is running low. Been unable .to reach you by radio. We are circling but cannot see you.

Then silence.

At a thousanj^ feet altitude, she must have been many miles from Howland Island, or she would have seen the Itascas black smoke plume.

Her position might have been fixed had she used dot-dash radio A vast search by U.S. Navy ships and planes, aided by Japanese ships, failed to turn up single clue to the fliers fatenot one scrap of flotsam, no evidence of any sort.

Nor has anything tangible been found In the ensuring quarter,century. Amelia Earhart and her navigator vanished as if they and their plane had never existed.

Miss Earhart, often called

Lady Lindy because of her

facial resemblance to Col,

Charles A, Lindbergh of transat

lantic solo fame, was bom at At-cnison, Kan., July 24, 1898.

She soloed at Los Angeles when

nese denied knowledge of the fliers fate.

Did the famous Lady Lindy become the mysterious whitt lady of &dpin?

This theory is held by radio newsman Fred Goemer of KC?BS at San Francisco, who made two trips to Saipan Island. He dived in the harbor and recovered an

Hospital in San Francisco, who was on Howland.

He said she might have missed the island entirely, and men on

Asked whether he cc/uld recall whether Miss Earhart was on a secret mission, he replied: I wont say yes or no. It makes a man think it was so long ago.

Ive speculated about what happened to her. Maybe she landed ahd disappeared. Maybe shes still alive.

Before Miss Earhart took off on her last flight, her husband asked her why she wanted to fly around at.TCE GOOR the world.

Because I want to,^ she replied. Afterwards It will be fun to grow old.^"

Th plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an abeolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defensf to such pleading not later than the 8th day of August^ 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 12th day of June, 1P62. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court , Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

June 18-25 July 2-9

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

E. T. OOOR

vs.

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Howland and the Itasca were un able, to fix her position by trian- Georgia Bell Autry Kelly gulation because she persisted in vs,

using voice radio.

I think she just went Into the drink, Dr; 2^ugg concluded. ~

Paul Mantz, i stunt and movie flier, was MLs^^ Earharts technical adviser. Now 58, he operates a fl3dng service at Santa Monica,

Calif.

William John Kelly >

To WUllam John Kelly:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of th# relief being sought is as follows:

pleading you has

TO ALICE OOOR:

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

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Augiist 16, 1962, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against ^ you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of June, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

June 18-25 July 2-9

you UM^/9AZl BAtZf

I CMON, WPf.

, mxHM:

DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

Garland Felton of Portsmouth.

Va., brother of H. A. Felton ofj Greenville o-d unexpectedly she wa.s 20. She was a passenger Sunday afternoon. Funeral ar- when WilUsun Stutz and Louis rangements are Incomplete. Gordon flew the Atlantic June 17,

--i-11928.

I Her husband, the late George Palmer Putnam, a New York pub-li#lier, encouraged her flying career.

She soiled the Atlantic May 20-21, 1932. On Jan. 11-12, 1935, she flew from Honolulu to Oakland.

Noonan, 44, made the first Pan American World Airways survey flight to Honolulu In 1935.

After the fliers vanished over the Pacific,, a memorialAmelia Earhartlight was erected on Howland Island.

During World War H the Japanese shot the top off the light-I house. At the base of the wrecked structure is a'simple plaque: i Amelia Earhart

I 1937

1 Jt Is a brooding reratoder of the mystery and again brings up questions on this 25th anniversary^_

Worked Slowly Away From Job

DAYTON, Ohio (APiWalter Snow figures Leipsic, Ohio, is a nice place to liveso nice, in fact, that he spends seven hours each day commuting to and from his job at the Dayton Air Force Depot 110 miles from Leipsic. i He admits it is a gruelling I pace, but Snow worked up to It ! gradually. Proin 1943 to 1947 he worked In Lima, 35 miles from Leipsic. Prom 1947 to 1955 it was Toledo, 45 miles away. Then in 11955 he went to Shelby, 86 miles from his hometown. He hit the 1110-mile peak in 1958 when he joined the Dayton depot.

0 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

Stnnen

WSTlLLEDSBOTTLEbBY

ANCIENT ACE DISTILLING CO. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY

New Treatment Cures Lockjaw

CHICAGO HEIGHTS, III. (API Ralph Douma, a 72-year-old fanner, left St. James Hospital Sunday, apparently fully recovered from acute lockjaw after 32 days of treatment which Included emergency oxygen administration in a pressure chamber.

The successful treatment, using a dec(Mnpressi(m chamber, was believed to have been a medical first In the United States. Acute lockjaw, or tetanus, is almost always quickly fatal.

Camille Vairiale, 3, of, 'Tlnley Park, another acute tetanus vlc-itim, is still in the hospital after undergoing treatment similar to that given Douma.

1961 Donations Top $1 Billion

straight KENTUCKY BOURBON WHIS.KEY, 86 PROOf ANCIENT A<JE DISTILUMp CO. FRANKfORI, KY.,' '

NEW YORK < AP) Contributions to Ajnerican colleges and

billion la.st year, with Yale and Ilaiward topping the list.

The Council for Financial Aid to Education reported Sunday that Yale received gifts of more than $42 million for tlie 1961-62 year, while Harvard received $40 million.

Safe-Cracking Turns To Arson

LCXjAN. W.Va. fAP) Safe* crackers blasted open the B?>lva Coal Co. office safe Saturday night, but found only a few dollar.*;. So. reported police, they set fire to the office building.^

I Petr Franklin, office manager for the firm, estimated damage at I$12,000. '

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 2, 196215

irSAUIH

help wanted E MPUOVK^ ENT r| LOST AND FOUND

for

HIRE

BUY for hire

Survey Reveals Romance Trends

GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP)That sparkling college coed who moons over the poetry books or stares enraptured at the movie screen Isnt as romantically inclined as her male counterpart.

According to a survey completed by Denison University sociolo-jgist Dr. Dwight Dean, freshmen men were found to be more emotional than freshmen women.

The study also concluded that college men and women whose dads' occupation were relativ.-ly low in status were found to be more romantically inclined than those whose fathers had a hlgh-status occupation.

AUTOMOTIVE

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAW!

Autot For Sale

By FGALY aiid SHORTEN

Folrers tJMd Car Special 1961 FALCON Futura, has automatie transmission, radio and heater..

FOLGER BUICK CO.

buy a Ninv CCMdEfrMKTEOR.

Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bigger ones as you drive. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4S25.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Isaac ^ilpatrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, Vis Is to notify all person having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and Verified, to the undersigned Administrator, at Rt. #io. 2, Greenville, N. C. on^or before the 5th day of January, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tio said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator.

This the 28th day of Jun, 1962.

ALTON GARDNER Admr. of the Kstate of Isaac Kilpatrick, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 2-9-16-23

NEED MONEY?

Cash paid ior good, clean can.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End arelo 752-2509

1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Excellent condition. Call 758-2226..

NOTICE OF, SALE EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 SALE OF PROPERTY FOR ASSESSMENTS By virtue of _ the authority vested in me by law, I will, on Monday, July 23, 1962, sell in - front of the courthouse door in the city of Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10 oclock A.M.,~ the following described parcels of real estate in ^he EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to satisfy the amounts of drainage asse.ss-ments, interest and costs due thereon,

Names of the owners of the property the amounts of net below. Spec-lotice ii heiel^ giveh that ^the amounts below are net drain-assessments and do not in-elude interest and costs. The ^ costs and interest are to be added to the amounts given below.

^ R. S. MOYE

Tax Collector

Goodwill Used Car Special 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door. One owner. Very good engine.

___5150.00

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Business Opportunities

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW I

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE '

It is easier to seU gasoline priced Ic helow regalarand more profitable. Good rental ueal. For personal interview and detailed Infiwmation, call or write J. G. Green, 306 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C. U1 -07SL

Boats and Equipment

16, 64 BEAM RUNABOUT recently fiberglassed, newly painted, $100. PL 2-5555.

PITT COUNTY

Lloyd Ballance and wife, c-o T. M. Pollard, Piney Grove Land.

82 acres $ 8.46

Mrs. Montie N. Barnes, Lt. 7b Newsome Land, 87 acres 10.35 Jesse Barnhill E.state, c-o Willie Mac Jenkins, Church St. Tract, Bethel, 2 acres , .18

A. G. Bowers, Hammond Land, 63 acres 5.67

Mrs. A. G. Bowers, Manning Land, 47 acres 4.23

E. W. Briley, c-o Stokes & Con-gleton, J. B. Bowers Rollins Land, 100 acres 9.00

Thelma Carson, Barnhill Street Tract, Bethel, 1 acre .09

D. L. Cox, Pollard-Ballance-Walston L4., 201 acres 23.04 J. T. Everett, Stancill Mill Site, 5 acres .81

Mrs. Retha Harris, c-o R. E. Rogers, Harris Land, 199 acres ** 17.91

Mrs. Retha Harris,, c-o R. E Rogers Part Walston Land, 13 acres

12 BARBOUR BOAT. 30 HP Johnson motor with electric starter. Cox trailer. Good condition. 202-A Jarvis St.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wm^ted

WANTED: 'TWO WAITRESSES

to work at Dixie Queen in Win-terville. Preferably under 30. Please apply in person after 10 a.m. . ~

Female Help Wanted

STENOGRAPHER U WITH State Agency salary range $3288 - $4200. Requires two years work experience as secretary or 18 months of training in business school. Applicant must want permanent position. Call PL 2-4440 over weekend of PL 2-4491 during workdays.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls, 18 years old or older. Apply at Doras Tower Grill.

Male Help Wanted

ONE MAN FOR LP GAS WORK.

Must have experience. Location not in Greenville. Salary (minimum $70 week) Depends on applicant. Apply MorMac Service, Tet-terton Bldg. ,

ONE SALESMAN, RADIO, 25-40,' experience preferred. Good opportunity. Must furnish referendes. Salary open. Apply MorMac service, Tetterton Bldg.

LAY-OFF3-PART TIME-SHOET ^ ^

Pay-Are real bardshtoi. Milling, 758-2740.

Rawleigta Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long establisbeo business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgb Dept.

NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

RADIGTV SALES AND SER^ lice. See the only FCC licensed technicians in town. Pbelps Radio & TV, 1214 Greene St., PL 2-3827.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

POR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co 515 Dlckin8(m Ave PL 2-3660.

REA ESTATE

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW-ly decorated three bedroom brick home, ceramic bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and den. Permanent stairs to expandable second floor. Large lot. 105 N. Elm St., call PL 8-2210.

POUR BEDRCX)M HOUSE. TWO full baths, one block from college on E. Ninth St. Excellent condition. Call before noon or after 5 p.m., PL 2-7728^

2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A MESSICR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

THREE BEDROOM ALL-STAR Home on Hwy. 13, Easy to move to yourJot. Only one room not finished inside. Good ^y. Phone PL 8-1128.

REAL ESTATE

Hoiisea For Sala

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom brick home, two baths, large living and dining room combination, large den, built-in desk, bookcase, fireplace. BuUt-in appliance kitchen with breakfast area. Carport and large storage area. On wooded lot. Must see to appreciate, PL 8-2975.

DID YOU KNOW

that you can have a custom built home on your lot with ho down payment? We build completely finished homes including bathrooms, kitchen cabinets, hot. water heater, electric wiring and fixtureschoice of siding (even brick) with low monthly payments and your home will be paid for in only 12 years. Let us show you how you can be a new home owner. Call or write Brown Built Homes of Greenville. 123 W. Third St., Greenville, PL 2-5515. -

OWNER SELLING THREE BED-room house; two baths, large kitchen, fireplace, side porch, two car garage, attic. jOne bedroom with private entrance. Second mortgage available. Ill N. Eastern St, Phone PL 2-7293.

House Trailer For Sale

I960 TRADEWINDS TWO BED-room mobile home. Will take small down payment or trade for mrnlture. Jadie-Clark, Rt. 6. (jreenville, PL 8-1866.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlce representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-^1 per person, Ay-

J. F. BOWEN

QA year term

OU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville^ Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St

Personals

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6166.

MAIDS, NEW YORK JOBS 730=^5 weekly guaranteed. Also summer Jobs for HS grads, college students. Free room, board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Hempstead, New York.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED: Mgr. training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Between ages 21-28. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville.

ONE LEGAL SECRETARY: 25-40.

Fully experienced, neat, attractive. College background, married or single. Excellent salary. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR

. In excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m.. or c&q bel seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, ^ porch enclosures, p.Tints, hardware.' roofing and siding" materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. *L. Lupton Co. **Your Comfort our business." PL 2-2235.

DID tOU KNOW:

WHITE CHEVROLET CO. INC. conducts a 10 point safety check on your car every time it comes In our shop for servicefor free too? Yes, we at the WHITE CHEVROLET CO. INC. feel that your safety is the important part

of our service. Be careful,' a careful driver is a good driver!

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, six months old. Den, large living room, two baths, Jexcellent location. Call PL 2-5042 for immediate occupancy.

HOMES FOR SALE 501 Pittman Dr.97% FHA loan to qualified buyer. This is a three bedroom brick home in good condition. Small down payment and $71.78 per month. 400 Hillcrest Dr.^Three bedroom brick home with bath and half. Located on corner lot. Owner transferred. $10,500 200 Kirkland Dr.^Lovely brick home on corner lot. 129 ft. by 148 ft. Has carpet in living-dining rooih. Has attractive den-kitchen combination, three bedrooms, two full baths and carport. $18,000.

2416 Upistead Ave.Brick home in good neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen-dining combination, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13.000. Eastwood SubdivisionNew three bedroom brick homes with bath and half. Price from $13,500 up.

^ *'4

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or lErva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

REAL ESTATE

PROFESSIONAL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

^ , SALESMAN^hot WEATHER IS A -TIRE

Opening - earnings 10 to 12j kier. Before that trip, let?

thousand - P^ven commission. Gammon Supply Co. (your Good- -

I^ads furnished, nation;s^ largest Tjre Headquarters; inspectOR SMALL, ,.,rp,rT orr, rm.

J^aring aW ^^mpa^y ^d ^ver-jyouj. tires Free, do it right- Suburban, Farms. Cash;2413 E. 14TH ST.Three bed-

Homes For Sale Watch For This * Ad Every Monday

i.108 N. OVERLOOK DR.Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. On corner lot, 115\x

$18,000.00

Refc^rts For Sale

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-1126.

WATERFRONT . HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washingt(i, on^e north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor. WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.

- RENTALS

GRIER tNTAL AGENCY best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd 6t PL 3-6700.

Apartmaiits Fop Rent

BURNISHED APARTMENT, 807 Ward St.. PL 8-1056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.

ONE TWO ROOM FURNISHED , apartment with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. Completely redone. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

RENTALS

SAVE SHOE LEA'THER! CALL for Reflector want ads. -

House Trailer For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSETRAILER for rent by day or week. Located at Morehead aty. Call Gxdf-ton 524-7781.

TRAILER FOR RENT - TWO bedroom, privately parked. PL 8-2568. >

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with full bath. Call PL 2-4473.

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom housetrailer, Oollega Pai^ Trailer Court. M or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 OP PL 2-5822.

Resorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Oreen-vllle, for reservations.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel lUCK RENTALS

Is Texaco SUtiSB Near Hos|dtal

SchoolsInstructions

SERVICE TEST is yonr opportunity to prepare for Civil Service Jobs at home. Keep yonr present Job while training. We train yon antH yon pass the test. Rush name, age and address for enrollment blanks and descriptive booklet.

ADVANCE SCHOOLS P. O. Box 2598, Dept, f Lakeland, Fl<Hida

Special Notices

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

THREE ROOM^ FURNISHED apartment, private entrance Couple preferred. H. L. Elks phone PL 2-2574.

AIRPLANE CROP SPRA'YING service. Experim:ed pilot. Highest qullty material. Call PL 2-3286, R. F. McLawh(m A S(ms.

Wanted

WILL CARE FOR CHILD home. CaU 752-6934.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 546 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2694.

NICE LARGE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, completely private and reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-3655,

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Available July 1. PL 2-3179.

Houses For Rent

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Do^e Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

drawing account. Average earn* j ^sners. Call Brown's Furniture ings $400 a month. Must be able I ^2244. _

MRS. HILDA WANTS YOU

Your choice, New York, Washington, Baltimore, child care-help cook, 21-45 yrs. Paid every week, to $60 wk. Job guaranteed.

1171 Free hose, uniform. Write only L. N. James, Eason James Land, Dept. 17, Mrs. Hilda, 1120 Druid

72 acres 6.48! Hill Ave,, Balto 1, Md. Save ad & Co PI,

Gus Leggett, Leggett Land, 132 and tell others. Ticket and CONCERN OFFERS 11-1

at once.

tiser in the field. Car late model necessary, age 26 to 45. Established territory, protected, limited travel. Apply for personal interview with Stanley Barr, Smiths Motel, Greenville, after 4 p. m. Wednesday^ July 4. Item: Beltone Hearing Aids and Audiometers.

away.

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resort area. Ho experience necessary, we train you. 1962 car transportation

CLIFF SAYSs

Save "at onr hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) in 41 years of business In air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave. *

or terms. We buy or selL J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET

_________ beauty. Guaranteed cleaning

furnished plus immediate cash ?*^^ professional rug

to leave immediately. ;See Mr | TENNIS SPECIALS SPALD-John Pate, Proctor HoteJ; 11 a.m ; ing racket, special at $3.99, com-y. jplete line of shoes, presses cov

ers. See us first, H. L. Hodges

to 3 p.m. Thursday on

For Real Estate and Insuranee Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real state Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anjrwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Farms For Sale

^ALE'^BACCO

acres 15.30

Jarvis Lewis, c-o J. C. Worsley, Lewis Land, 25 acres " 3.87

W. P. Moore A B. T, Cannon, i c-o Robert Stancill, Thad Lew- 1 is Land, 225 acres 29.07 j

Thad Parker, c-o Judson Blount, !

Rftdt)Iph Land, 199 acre 99f Thad Parker, c-o Judson Blount,!

Stancill Land, 107 acres 9.63 j George Reddick, c-o Perry Brewer, Bells Crossroads, 3 acres ] . -27

J. C. Smith, Pleasant St. Tract.

. Bethel, 3 acres .27

J. C. & W. J. Smith, Homesite Bryant Land, 108 acres 9.72 J. C. & W. J. Smith, Smith St.

Tract, Bethel, 6 acres 54

W. J. Smith, Pleasant St. Tract, Bethel, 3 acres .27

Mrs, Dora L. Stancill Stancill Land, 78 acres. 7.02

R. G. Stancili.' Lt?'!!. J. fe'tanclll - Land,-70-acres G.30

Warren Staton, Church St. Tract, Bethel, 1 acre , .09

Tarboro, N. C.

June 25 July 2-9-16

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experi-iJ^ three burner oil camp

KENS

FOR SALE^^BACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville.

Classified Display

rooms, 11/2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, carport.

$15,300.00

206 N. LIBRARY ' ST.Three bed-room^, living room, dining rooni, kitchen and utility room, screened porch. 90^ loan available.

$10,500.00

Your Real Estate Agent

. LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. \

Phone PL 2-2:15 Listi ngsSalesInsurance

Classified Display

ence not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For per-

stoves. Army cots, cot pads, coH springs, box springs and mat-

sonal interview write quallfica- Rollaway beds. 905 Dlck-

tions, address and phone number

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Gfer Speetol

1958 FORD 2 door hardtop, has V8 engine, Fordomatie transmission. $995,00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith A Cotanche St PL 2-4686

Burks Used Cftf Special 1961 DODGE 4 door Polara sedan, has radio. heater, power steering and brakes. Formerly owned by Mr. J. 11. Rose.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Atlraea the River PL 8-2181

-A -

Jnfo DEADLINl No new sds. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Dally Reflector will bs responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these od-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the vaitie of the advertisement will not bs correctedby a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject copy,

8AVR MONST

Order your ad to run 1 times; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL. 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay (or only the number of days yonr ad actually ai;^peared.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75o minimum eharge fer 3 Unes or less for first inMrttaa.

DayZ5e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22 Per Ltos Per Day

7 Days2to Per tine Per Day

Contract Rates Availabto

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.85 Per Coluani Inch,

Open Rats Contract Rates Available

. Greenville.

to L. W. Johnson, Dept. 7A1, P.O. j LENNOX HEATING YOU

Box 392, Dall^, Tex. j cant buy a better furnace.

SALES OPPORTUNITY estimates. Years to pay.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA General Heating & Air Condl-AGES 25 TO 4$, [tioning Co., PL -2561.

kONUS I WATER'rafts, FLOATS, WA-COMMSSIO^ pte , bonus! ter skUs, ropes and belts. Check

low pnces first I H. L. Hod-

LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY, no pL 2-4156.

age termination. --

THOROUGH TRAINING at lo- GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-cal and national sales schools. | ed from $29.95. H & M Radio EXPENSES paid while attending TV S|hop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL training schools. ' 8-2436.

EXPERIENCED SALESMEN

welcome.

IP YOU HAVE A CAR, and are willing to work for financial success and security, write

Expert Smrwlem

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Lawn Mowers

na - Spark Ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty cast iron base.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

we,have /wMcoil

nO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wcto Bud Ctrete

ROANOKE TOBACCO HARVEST-; er in good condition. Phone' PL 2-6541. T. H. Fleming, Stokes, N. C. _

TOP QUALITY PEANUT HAY. Call Pierce, PL 8-1566.

Phone 7.72-0934.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 792-5567.

ELECTRIC STOVE FOR SALE in excellent condition. $65.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try u.s next. Ricks Service Center (cornci' 9th & Ev-s St.)

USED DESKS $25 UP, USED I secretary and executive chains ! $12 50 up, new floop^sawiple office chairs 50 per cent discount. Set at J. P. MORGAN Print: Co., 10th St. entrance by Wiijn Dixie, or call TAFP OFFICE] EIJUIPMENT Co,'. PL 2-2175. I

for 1962

' *1. todays discriminating home-

maken! Let us help you plan your decorating now. Give your home the lift that only color can provide . . . and so inexpeiisive, too.

*1962 Colortrend Report

C. L. LUPTON CO.

"Your Comfort Is Our Business"

PL 2-2235

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, 1501 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. L A. Moye, Maury, N. C. Phone Sh 7-2722.

HOUSE FOR RENT: THREE bedrooms, two baths, large lot, six miles from Bethel, near Cone-toe. Call Bethel, VA 5-3141.

TOBACCO CURER FOR CURING 30 acres of tobacco. Must haye^ own transportation. Located in one mile radius. Contact Charlie Hardee, five miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED IRON SAFE, PROM 500 to 1,000 lbs. PL 2-7713.

Wanted To Rent

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED aparfinent. Close to downtown. PL 2-7774.

Classified Display

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condiUoQ. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. St<^es, N. C.

ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Call PL 2-2054.

Classified Duplay

For Expert FLOOR TIUNG Cal

MUBBAY* g V APPLlANd CENTER PL 3-2114 GreenviUe, N. C.

We Trade Used Furniture Theres Always A Value* Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Diekinaou Ave.

PL 8-3187

Pre-lth of July Price Count Down Continues!

$10.00 Per Day Redaction On These Oars TU The 4th

Jaly >Prlees have already been reduced 146.00 Per

Carw -Hulrry out and get a good USED Car at a great

reduction!

*61 Chevrolet

Corvair. Has radio and heat

er, straight transmission.

$1395

*61 Chevrolet

Two door sedan with and heater, straight tra mission.

$1695

. *61 Chevrolet Corvatr. automatic transmission, radio and heater.

60 Chevrolet

Two door Impala hardtop, V8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater.

$2095

*61 Chevrolet Four door Impala hardtop with V8 engine and anto-matie transmission, radio, heater, power ateering, power brakes.

*60 Chevrolet

BelAIr four door sedan with V8 engine, automatie transmission, radio and heater.

$1695

*59 Pontine Fihir door Catalina, has power steering, antOmatic transmission,, radie and heater.

$1595

*59 Chevrolet

$1295

*5 Ford

Country Sedan Station Wagon. V8 engine, hae antemat-lo transmission, radie, heat* er.

$1395

$2495

*59 Chevrolet

Two door Impala hardtof. vHae radio and heater^ newer, steering.

$1695

Sale Ends Wed. July 4th

White Chevrolet

WEST END CTRCL

PL 3-1114

. .

Daily Reflector,' Greenville, N. C.r~Monday,Tuy 2, 1062^

CHAPTER 7

*I you're broke and looking for a job, we can always use men at Ajax, Neil Parrington told Thorpe McAfee and Jim Var-Bcy.

Were obliged. Thorpe mur*

Varney murmured, youre right.

They were able to aecure a room at the boarding house, and then they headed up the street to a dry goods store. They stepped inside, purchased new out-

mured,

Stop in any time. Farrington smiled.

As the two w-ere about to move on, he said, How is Miss' O'Hara dotng?^

A couple of dogs came out last night, Thorpe told him quietly. to bushwl^k her. Both cf them are dead Ww.

Farrington frowned. Ive been warning her to come into toam,

fits, and changed in the rear of the store, discarding all the old clothing.

There was a gun shop directly opposite the dry goods store, and they crossed over, Varney purchasing a Smith & Wesson .44 and a gunbelt.

They left the store together and walked up the street in the direction of the Birdcage Salotm. ,We can look in from the out-

but maybe alb, they heard the whir of roulette wheel.

'Theyve done*well here, Varney was saying softly: very, very well. Its almost a shame. You ready, Thorpe?

Im ready, Thorpe said, and they pushed in through the doors, Varney slightly in the lead.

Varney said. Move off, and Thorpe stepped over to one side, moving in the direction of the stairway. f~ _

Ben Lacey hadnt seen them come in. He was talking with the man at his shoulder, half-

You figure theyll go for their gun.s? Varney asked.

Have to, Thorpe said dryly, or theyll be dead, anyway.

up on the porch of the saloon, keeping back from the batwihg doors and looking in over the top. The Birdcage was quite filled, with only occasional empty spaces along the bar. All of the card tables were occupied.

he said. "Ive tried to buy her first, Varney suggested, place at w good price, but shes 111 take Hoagland, Thorpe a pretty stubborn girl. I Imagine told him, no matter where he youve noticed that. is.^

Jim Varney said with a grin,

**Weve noticed It.

Did she know who the men Were? Farrington asked.

Thorpe shook his figured they weiae sent out from Piedmcmt by somebody who wanted her claim real badly.

I want her claim real badly, Farrington said, as badly as anyone else, I suppose. He pMJsed and then went on, Ive even offered to ^ marry her in order to get the claim. If anybody had a good reason to send

out those killers, it would be Thorpe spotted Ben Lacey chat-

I ting with another man at the farf Ben Lacey's Charlie Moran laughed boiste- i end of the bar near the cash rously. You k^p tellin people. register.

facing the doorway, and he didnt see Jim Varney unt Jim was less than a dozen feet away from him.

Thorpe stood near the doorway, waiting, watching for Lacey to notice him, also. He watched Laceys wide, round face become suddenly flabby. The red-haired man took a step backward.

Varney isaid to ttte man with whom Ben Lacey had been talking. Move out of it. Jack. Very suddenly Lacey was alone.

Television

WNCTCh.9

MONDAY

5:00Boro the Ciown 5:30Bugs Bunny, ABO 6:00DepiAy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45^Walter Cronklte, CBS 7:001116 Plintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete and.Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, pBS 9:00Comedy Hour, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:80-*Ive Got A Secret CBS ll:0O-Weather 11; 06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Unchained ^

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30^Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News ia;15Farm News 12:25Weather

8:00-*Bn Casey, ABC ^ ' 9:00Comedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS . 10:00Talent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather ll:05^arolina News ILlOr-News and Sports 11:20The Woman and Uie Hunter

Senate Beginning Debte On Controversil Care Bill

4 V-?'

WITNCh. 7

Ids mouth working, no sound 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

coming out. He was aimed, al-

CBS

and there were four bartender^ tb(^ bulge nf it.

sweating In the heat behind the bar.

thm^ the gun was concealed,'12:45Guiding Light, CBS

underneath his coat. Thorpe could

Varney said, What ai'e you doing here, Ben? You were supposed to come back into those hills with supplies .-Remember? blue eyes moved frantically, and suddenly he picked tart Thorpe standing near the doorway. He said desperately, You got me set up, Varney. Theres two of you.

"You only have to worry about Varney told him.

me,

things like that, Mr. Farrington, Lacey was a short, stocky man, he grinned, an soon theyre pow^erfully built, with fuzzy hair gonna believe It. and pale blue eyes. His nose was

Thorpe and Jim left Ajax yard broken across the bridge: He had A few minutes later, and as tly almost no neck, his round head

walked^ under the arch, Varney sitting squarely upon his broad Men along the bar had noticed

said, We heading straight for shoulders. that something was going on, and

the Birdcage, Thorpe? Varney shook his head. Two they moved away. At two of the

.. Thorpe pointed to a frame floors to this building, he mur- car> tables play had stopped,

house down the street, which had mured. "Jope could be ojv the ^ Varney said, "What happened

t signbard: Boarders Taken. ', top floor. "K* to those STO^s, Ben? You for-

We look like a pair of scare-; Thorpe had noticed the''slgir-get about us back there in the crows, he said to carpeting lead-!hills?

hole up in that boardmg house.jmg to the

get ourselves some clothmg, and i building. The windows were opentyou,' L^^ mumbled. xlbuM

A gun for you. We ve got plenty i above them, and they could hear not find you, boys. We give it

M time to visit the Birdcage.la keno man calling his numbers up.

I dont like to wait too long, in a monotonous voice. Occasion-i Youre a liar, Varney told

Youre being told that in front of all your customers, Ben. Youre a dirty liar. You left two men to die up in the hills, and iyou walked off with their dust.

1:00Love, of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Miilionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the^Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry 'Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBO 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:06Weather ^

11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBO TUESDAY 6:30Aspect

7:06Today Show, NBO 9:06Wild Bill Hickok 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, ' NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABC

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News NBC

2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters,

NBC ^

4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Holljnjvood, N^ 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Funny Page and*Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley^Brinkley Report,

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen^ ate begins debate today on one of the momentous issues of the 1962 sessionhgalth care for the aged financed under the Social Security System. '

Assistant Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne sota told a reporter he was confident a bipartisan proposal to establish * such a system would clear the Senate by the end of the week, despite a Fourth of July break Wednesday,

Sponsors claimed a good margin for the health program and

Old 5th Ave. Bus Back Into Groove

said a number of Republicans

would vote for it. However, many Republicans and some Southern Democrats remain opposed ^o Social S;urity- flnancing.

Even if the measure clears the Senate it would face rough days ahead. The House Ways and Means Committee has refused to act on the administration measure for more than a year and obstacles to House action would, be formidablFr . i

The House has arranged to pass an atomic energy authorization bin today or Tuesday, then adjourn for the holiday Wednesday with no business scheduled for the rest of the week. j

A compromise sugar act exten-Ision bill, passed by the House

agree to co-sponsor It Along wRh^

17 Democrats, contains the same benefits as the administration blU pushed earlier in ^hls Congress.

These Include hospitalization, nursing home care, home health services and qutpatlent hospital diagnostic servid.

They would be financed by a one-fourth per cent Increase in the Social Security payroll tx on both employcrii and employes and by raising the taxable base_ from $4,800 *to $5,200 a year.

Time Record Set By Jet Airliner

MANILA' (AF)-Phillppine Air

DALLAS. Tex. er Fifth Avenue

(AP>A form-

Saturday. also comes up in the i jines said Saturday its new Senate today. The measure may DC8-50 jet airliner Sampagui-. be cleared for President Ken-'ta established a record *of 14

Yorit, vintage 1925, is one of the attractions this year at Six Flags Over Texas, a recreation spot between Dallas and Fort Worth.

The 67-seat bus, which has a top speed of 44 miles an hour and gets three and a half miles to the gallon, was purchased from a Houston collector who had procured it from a Hollywood movie studio.

The bus Will be used as a shuttle between the 110-acre Six Flags Park and Six Flags Inn.

bus from New nedys signature by nightfall, [hours and 55 minutos for the

The Social Security health planJ^^'^*^ San Francisco fo

will be offered by Sen. Clinton P.-Manila via Honolulu. The sched-Anderson, D-N.M., as an amend- time was 15 hours and 15 ment to a House-passed bill *"tnutes, PAL said, amending the public assistance; vice President Emmanuel Pe-

law.

Democratic leaders are anxious not to delay the House bill for long because a number of its provisions extend programs which expired Saturday midnight, the end of fiscal 1962.

Andersons proposal, worked out [after prolonged negotiation with ! five Republican senators who

laez and Manila Mayor Antonio Villegas were aboard the flight Friday. No one was at the airport to welcome them back since the plane came in almost two hours ahead of schedule.

NBC

7:00Third Man

7:36Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBC 11:06Weather 11:05News and Sports ^ 11:15Tonight, NBC

Today

In Color STATE FAIR Starring Pat BooneAnn Margret

STATE

Now

thra

Tues.

DENTIST IN THE CHAIR"

-^Starring KENNETH CONNERS

PEGGY CUMMINS Adm. Adults 65e Children 28e

(Stations furnish sports events.1

schedules;

WCTC - 1590

MONDAY-TUESDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 am. * FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour <5:30). Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Cfosby-Clooney (CBS, 10:40), Man in Paris (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour

ington (CBS, 1:301, Personal

That aint true, Lacey growled, beginning to'recover now.

Thorpe saw him glance toward the stairs, and knew that Jope Hoagland was up there.

Vainey said, You have a gun. Ben. Draw it, because Im going to kill you.

They were given plenty of room at the bar. The four bartenders slipped nimbly through a doorway to a back room, and all the card-tables emptied as the players moved toward ;the wall. It

News from Wachovia about an important service for .parents sending children to college:

^THE WACHOVIA'

SIGN OFF: (12:08 am.)..

WOOW - 1340

Story (CBS. 2:30), Sidelights,MUSIC: am.Uncle Zeke (5:61 (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes

(CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); pm. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), E\enlg Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WGTC News (6)', World N^s Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10, 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6:30), StateUne

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 7, 9) Information Central (CBS 3:30), Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS. 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8).

RPORTS: p.m. SporU *rime (CBS. 6:55).

WEATRER; am.U.S. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid. Weather

7:35); pm. U.S." Weather . . ^ *

(12:10). Joe Overman. Weather ^^s very quiet dowm on the fjrst^ (12:35). Reid, Weather (6:35)/^ floor w}^ch\accentu^ed the noise

on the upper floor, the shuffle of feet, the murmur of voices.

Ben Lacey said. "Youre making a mistake. Varney.

"You were supposed to bring MONDAY-TUESDAY quj supplies. Varney grated,

SIGN ON: 5 a.m. . "and you walked out on us with!

FEATURES: a.m, Voice of our money. You left us to die, -Truth (7), Community Calen- and you knew you were going to dar (8:15), Today in History do it when you puDed out of our (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen camp.

LadiesfHh36n p.m.F^ture-TLaeey^ joeked-arouftd^ He moist scope (6:15). . ' jened his lips with the tip of his

tongue. His eyes moved toward 6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels Thorpe, toward Varney, to the (6), Morning Mayor (7:15. gun near Vanieys side, and then 8:40), Coffee Break (9;05-12along the smooth wopd of .); p.m. Happy Sound' ,,

(12:45-3). Sound of Music (3.;,. Di-jw.your gun. Vamey said. 6). Night Watch ,7:46-io),i7m kiUing you one way or the Fordtime '(lOilS). Starlight,her. Ben.

(11:05).

NEWS: am.Headlines (5:30).

Carolina Farm Report (6:30),;

Morning News (8), Noon News

(12 N.); p.m. Pitt County _ _ __

Farm Report (12:15), New- i\etS Olfif BlOWOUt

scope (6). Wall St, (6:20),

Evening New^s (10).

Emergency Meal

WEATHER: (5:45, 8 Sherman

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)With

r a, aw tHcal sockcts, you can cook din-

>7 / six without a stove.

(6:55, 7:55); p.m, Husted,

Weather (12:25, 6:40, 11);

After Robert and Jean Zeh mov-waaofKaa,. /w ..11: & h6w^ apErtment, they

1^4 ill a-^'ols'tovlted four frienda to dinner

li 45) J ''.The guests arrived, .but the new,

RPnWrr. Crwaarf 15aawwf tol^^triC StOVB ^dn t-

The hostess plunked a (7.30); p.m. Sportsman . .

(12:30), Sporto Whirl (6:30).

SIGN OFF; 12 midnight.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. strong alkali: van Nile eaptaln

12. Mexican salamander

13. Caama

14. Pzafert

15.Threafold 17; Eves husband

18. Wild flowers 18. River in Scotlaad SO. Raid SLNear

22. Choke

23. Beneath 26. Bolshevik

leader 2d. Owns -S9.Havebelnc SO. Sevclre trM

32. Soak up

83. Endure longer than

35. ItaL river

36. Files used in making combs

37. Mans name: Russ.

88. Nerve net- * work

39. Hermit

41. Watches narrowly

42. Tranquil-Izes

chicken

electric skillet and plugged it into the outlet' in the bedroom. Over in the ' den, her husband baked potatoes in a dutch oven.

The Jjroccoli Went into the coffee pot and was cooked in the hall. Soft rolls were heated in uten.sils connected to other plugs.

When everything w'as ready, the food was serv'ed by candlelight. The heavy load had blown a fuse.

The Wachovia College Assured Pian, or CAP, helps you provide a college education for your childreneasily, safely; flexibly. " CAP lets you spread college expenses over a period of years, removing the financial strain of large quarterly or semester payments. Heres how CAP works:

Take your choice of two CAP programs.

Use the CAP Loan Program if your child is now in college or will be ready to start (1-Ifge within the next 12 months. Use the CAP Savings Progrg,m if your child will be starting to school several years from now or if you prefer the savings approatih to meeting college costs.

Ports Authority Hires N.Y. Firm

Solution of Ycstcrdayi Pul

DOWN

palate 2. Add oxygen to V 3. Kind of . wine

4. Medicinal fruit shrub

5. Signal of distress ^

6. Thoroughfare: abbr.

7. Comtnun-t ion table

8. Dried grapes

rjsj

mmwsmmmMm

Sll

9. Caught sight of

10. Small island

11. Witnesses 16. Ceremony 18. Follow

* after 20. Kind of shoe

1*88

girls: term of endearment

24. Black, hard rubber

25. Bests

27. Marked with spot* or lines

28. Head coy-ering .

81. Eng. tetters

32. Eur, finch

33. Mythological monster

84. Ainef. chemist

35. City of the

' Seven Hlllj

37. Jujube

40. Concern* in^

RALEIGH, N.C, AP)-A New York management consulting firm has been hired by the State Ports Authority to assLst In hiring a new executive director.

Cre.sap, McCormick and Pad-l^tt will receive an estimated $1,-.500 for screening appllcan I the job vacated by the death of D. Leon Williams.

I Acting Ports Diuector E. N. Richards said it would be at least 45 days before a succes.sor to **Vil-

pays tigjooo ft yearT

86nd9 ycm the mcm^ for oUagoeipeii8"

Just before the start of each semester or quarter, CAP mails you a check which can range from $166 to $1,250, dep^ding on the amount you want for college expenses and on the CAP program you choose.

'You select your CAP monthly payments.

Your convenient CAP payments remain the same each month.'Payments are spread over a period at least two years longa* than'the time your child is actually in school, thereby avoiding large individual payments.

--You recdvo valuaHe insurance protection.*

Your CAP program is fully insured. In the event of death or total and permanent disability of the sponsor, CAP furnishes the fimds to complete your childs education.

CAP provides for a complete

, CAP can be used for up to four years of preparatory school, college or graduate schixfl. If at any time you require additional funds, may supplement your CAP prograna.

CAPiapdvatb

Not even the schcxfl is aware of your partcv ipation in CAP. Your CAP arrangements are strictly omfidentiaL

rlmit

For a folder giving detailed information about CAP and containing an applicaton fom, stop by your nearest Wachovia office. Or mail this handy coupon:

Meadowbrook

rONIGlIT & Tl ESnAV~

JOHN WAYNE""

COLO* .. Ot LUH

TICF

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Hit mott tltctrifying ROLCI

TNYCRTiSm

Outsider

JAMES FRMOSCUS . IMWI nwiM)

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST CQMPANY

Membcf-federal Deposit Insuranct Corporttion Member federal ReserveA,, -i