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81rt Year . No. 158
Sen^yrd , Attacjcs Tax Cut
Say Reduction Would Mean Inflation Aiid $15 Bil-' Hon Deficit
or
A880CIATKD HUH
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, -N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1962
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AH Departments
Urging July 4 Caution
/r.
By STUART SAVAfiK VOf fVltnCatl.A _
By STUART SAVAGE Bfleetor Staff Writer
By JOE HALL
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen Harry P. Byrd. D-Va., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, today denounced the U.S. Cham-
a ^ wiii'iDe tnis year lor an estimated
ber of Commerces call for a subC_>4our motorists in North Carolinaand for an
ctantial income tax cut.
Byrd said the reduction would be inflationary and would mean a $15-billion federal deficit.
Byrd thus joined the commit-, tees senior Republican. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., in assailing the chambers proposal.
Williams told the Senate Monday that whUe it may be politically popular-at the time, the long-range Inflationary results for Americans would be disastrous. He declared that I refuse to have any part of such irresponsible action as to endorse a tax cut In the face of our present deficit.
In North Carolina last year 14 people took to the road to seek fulfillment of their holiday plans.
TTieir reasons for traveling were persona! and quite real ones. They may have been inspired only by the simple desire to take the family on a picnic or to the beach, or they, may have been Important reasons. But their reasons to them were real.
These 14 had something in common apart and different from the millions of other motorists through the state and nation.
These 14 men. women and children would not live to see the end of the July Fourth holiday. They would die violently on the streets and highways of this state. Their deaths would mar the memory of the festive occasion for their loved ones for years to come. .
So it wllHbe this year for an estimated
estimated 110 to 150 throughout America.
The figures will not be as high this year. Drivers will have only 30 hours in which to
kill themselves during the holiday, from 6 p.m. tonight until midnight tomorrow, as compared to the four days in 1961. But these deaths will be just as real and just as meaningful to the families and friends of the victims. And these deaths could probably all be prevented.
The North Carolina Highway Patrol will be doing all in Its power to prevent these deaths and to prevent, oj- more realistically, to try to reduce the number of collisions through the state.
^Through enforcement, the Patrol hopes to call attention to the fact that all motorists are subject to the laws governing their highway conduct. But enforcement Is not the only answer. Drivers themselves must want to stop the slaughter. ~
Patrol officials in Pitt County say motorists who want to help may do so by being unusually observant pf traffic laws and regulations and, above all, be courteous.
Watch out for the other fellow and dont argue over who has the right of way. If he wants it, let him have It. It is much better to give in to a reckless driver than to try to force a point and die.
Brewer
Trial
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Presiaent Kennedy has said he will ask enactment next year of a tax revision bill Including some tax cuts to be effective next Jan. 1. As to whether action should be taken earlier than that, he told his news conference last week that the administration is keeping watch on both good and bad signs In the economy.
Democratic congressional leaders sald-'tliere was no discussion of a tax cut at their weekly breakfast conference with Kennedy today.
Byrd told a reporter he would have a detailed statement on the chambers recommendation later.
But he said that congressional tax expertf already had advised him that the proposal would chop tax revenues by $9.5 billion a year instead of the maximum $7.5 billion estimated by chamber offi. clals.
Bjrd aid he was convinced that even without a tax reduction there would be a federal deficit of $6 billion in the fiscal year which began Sunday.
Thus, Byrd said, the chambers tax proposal would lead to a deficit of more than $15 billion.
Williams aimed a broadside at Oovs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a Republican, and MicTW^ri5lSSre of 6hib, and Edmund G. Brown of California. Democrats. He said he had noted they had joined in the parade calling for an immediate^tax reduction.
Significantly, last week at the governors conference we find that the governors were calling for more and more federal aid from Washington, Williams said.
' These governors, as well as the President and the United States Chamber of Commerce, kno^ full well that a tax cut in the face of a continuous rise in government spending would Jead to a staggering deficit. A deliberately planned deficit of such proportions at this time would be the most Inflationary action this administration could take.
The Americans for Democratic Action today joined the tax cut cry, demanding a sharp reduction in income tax rates, concentrated in the lower brackets.^
The ADA said a cut has become a matter of immediate urgency to Invigorate the national economy.
A U.S. Chamber spokesman opposed proposals for taxing U.S. firms earnings on foreign Investments, part of the administrations tax revision bill.
The chamber spokesman, Washington lawyer Walter Slowinski, complained today before the Senate Finance Committee that the foreign earnings tax proposals are so drafted as to prevent U.S.-controlled foreign corporations from competing on equal terms with foreign-owned corporations on foreign soil.
In his prepared testimony, Slo-wln.skl said the provisions are hastily drafted, stop-gap measures which leave many serious technical Issues unresolved.
Independence Proclaimed, Khedda Arrives To Rule
By ANDREW BOROWIEC^
ALGIERS (AP)French President Charles de Gaulle proclaimed Algerian independence today and Nationalist Premier Ben Yousseff Ben Khedda arrived with his ministers to assert their rule over a new nation threatened with civil war.
The triumphant return of the former rebel fighter was darkened by the threat of a military uprising by 4,500 mutinous Moslem guerrillas who want to put radical Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella in power. Ben Bella opposes Ben Kheddas policy of cooperation with France.
Ben Khedda flew in from Tunis, his headquarters while he directed the exile regime in its campaign to throw off 132 years of French rule. He was the first to leave the plane.
Algerias independence became effecve at 10:30 a.m.4:30 a.m. ESTas the result of a statement issued by De Gaulle following a special meeting of the French Cabinet.
sional government the sovereignty France had held for more than a century over Algeria.
The Evian agreements call for the provisional executive to rule Algeria until a Constituent Assembly is elected later this month and a parliamentary government takes over. It was believed Ben Kheddas Cabinet from Tunis would be merged with the provisional exec-, utive, and Ben Khedda would become president of the new combined executive. ^
Late Monday night, as crowds of roaring, cheering Moslems roamed the streets of Algiers celebrating the overwhelming vote Sunday for independence, guerrillas loyal to BenKheddas government took control of public buildings in the capital to deny them to Ben Bellas dissidents.
Some 3,000 guerrillas in central Algeria were in a state of open mutiny, led by Maj. Si Mokhtar. They were joined by an estimated 1,500 soldiers of the French-led Moslem local security force. About
-------.30 French officers and noncom-
By the self-determination vote'officers were -with Of July 1. 1962. the statement presumably against their
said, the Algerian people called
for independence of Algeria, coop-1 The insurgent troops backed the crating with France. cause of Ben Bella, the radical
In consequnce, the relations between France and Algeria being henceforth founded on the condi-i tlons defined by the governmental declarations of March 1^; 1962 (the Evian peace agreement 1, the president of the'French republic declares that Prance solemnly recognizes the Independence of Algeria."
Prances last colonial administrator of Algeria, High Commissioner Christian Fouchet, conveyed De Gaulles declaration to President Abderrahman Fares of the Algerian Provisional Executive and transferred to the provi-
vice premier who fled from Tunis to Tripoli after a violent clash
erate members of the nationalist regime.
Ben Bella opposes Ben Kheddas policy of cooperation with Prance, He wants a sweeping socialist revolution^ for Algeria, oriented toward the United Arab Republics President Gamel Abdel , Nasser and dependence on the Communist bloc rather than the West for economic and military aid.
Another 40,000 nationalist gucr-' rlllas were scattered over Algeria. So far there was no indication that they were joining the revolt against Ben Khedda.
Algerias future appeared to rest with some 45,000 regular nationalist troops in Tunisia and Morocco. Their present sympathies werent known.. Two months ago they acclaimed' Ben Bella whea he returned after five years of French captivity. Today their chief. Col. Houari Boumedienne, was in flight after being ousted by Ben Khedda for plotting with Ben Bella.
The nationalist regulars were still barred from Algeria by electrified, mined barriers manned by French troops.
It was not known what action the 400,000 French troops would take in the event of a Moslem
Resumes
Questions On Scholarship Money To Burches Son Expected Today
RALEIGH AP) More questions were expected today on whether Kidd Brewer claimed as contributions on his income tax form scholarship mmiey he gave to Duke University for the use of Robert M. Burch.
Both are defendants in the trial of charges involving influence peddling in state highway sign purches.
Special prosecutor Charles T. Hagan began questiqning along this line late Monday afternoon. He asked Gene Crow, certified public accountant who said he prepared Brewers tax forms, to try to refresh his memory on the matter overnight.
Edwin Friedburg. tax attorney and a member of the Brewer defense team, objected strenously. He said tax status of the contributions was immaterial.
Earlier. Crow testified that Brewer and Burch each received $41,740.14 from Intersate Services Inc., the firm Brewer set up to receive commissions from highway sign companies.
Burch is the son of Robert A. Burch, fonoer highway engineer whose duties included specifications for highway sign. The father also is a defendant.
The state contends the elder Brch Was influenced to prepare specifications favoring two of the sign companies retaining Brewer as agent.
The other defendants are the companies. Pfaff & Kendall and Traffic and Street Sign Co. both of Newark, N.J., and three men who served as their executives George Masefield, Walter J. Scho-enfeldt, and Martin J. Hamilton.
Crow said Brewer closed out the bank account for Interstate Services, and withdrew the $400 which he had paid in as capital stock to begin the corporation, late in December. 1961.
This was shortly before Gov. Sanford fired the elder Burch, on the ground he was too closely ^sociated with Brewer. The firing set off an investigation which
Pitt
Farmers
Ask Recommendations As Clouds Open Again
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
- In the face j)f new rain, the
reported land has suffered damage.
stands, more plant food should be added, Sanderson said.
... I he didnt think the
countv farm aeents offire tnrinv i ^ being re- added rain would hurt the other
in telephone calls from farmers wanting to know what to do about their tobacco.
advice on what to do about flopped and drowned tobacco. Bill Sanderson, assistant farm
The Federal Crop Insurance agent, said that the new rain Office yesterday received 49 re-I while it isn't going to help too, ports from local tobacco growers much. won't put farmers in any' who suffered damage from the:worse condition than they were weekends heavy rain, and farm- in yesterday. He said that I ers were still calling today. Reid dont think weve had enough Smith, key. field man. said. Re- this morning to hurt to any
ports so far cover an estimated 600 acres of tobacco with some
extent.
A few days of cloudy weather
farmers indicating as high asli.s far better than hot sunny 90 per cent loss. However, most weather as far as the tobacco is or the farmers have reported' concerned, l^tween a 25 and a 75 per cent i Sanderson advised that as soon loss, Smith said. as the ground dries, farmers
' . should try to set up the tobacco
The majority of reports Ithat has been wind-blown. As
have come from the eastern for flopped and drowned tobacco,
part of Pitt County. Smith farmers should try to get in as said he believed that 40 to ;soon as possible to drain water 50 per cent of tobacco on the ,and let air in. For younger
The weatherman had not predicted continued rain for this area in yesterdays forecast. Today he predicted* scattered light rain for the state today and tonight, with no important change in temperatures. For Wednesday, the forecast is for partly cloudy and warmer with widely scattered thundershowers.
Mondays high and low temperatures were 90 and 70 degrees, with todays low at 70 degrees, Donnie Allen of the Oreenvill# Utilities Plant reported. The Tar River had dropped slightly to 7.9 feet today. No rain wm recorded in Greenville prior to midnight. ^
with Ben Khedda and other mod- other key points in Algiers.
a __________
civil war. French patrols stood by resulted in the charges as guerrillas loyal to the premier placed armed cordons around administrative buildings, banks and
Impact To Be
Of Strike Felt Today
Surrounding Wall Feared
Fanners Hope For Overcast
NEW BERN. N.C. (APi Tobacco farmers in nine ea^teni North Carolina counties, hard hit hy a weekend storm, are hoping for clouds during the next few days to shield their damaged crops from the hot sun.
Most of their flue-cured tobacco was ready for harvesting when heavy rains more than a foot in some places and wind struck.
Representatives of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. who met here Monday said that if skies are overcast, damage probably would not go as high as 25 per cent of the crop. But skies cleared Monday afternoon and the sun fcau.sed some- wilting.
Variable to partly cloudy weather is predicted through Wednesday, with temperatures in the 80s.
Beaufort apparently was the county harde^ hit. About 50 per cent of the tobacco crop was seriously damaged. Other counties affected Include Craven, Martin, Jone.s, Onslow, Pender, Pitt, Lenoir and Carteret.
REGINA, Sask. (AP).The full impact of a doctors strike against a new compulsory medical care plan is expected to hit this province of 928,000 people today with the end of a three-day holiday weekend. - .
Saskatchewan residents waited to learn just what medical services were available. Many doctors sti*uck Sunday to protest against the start of the plan. But customary closing of clinics a^d offices for the Dominion Day holiday weekend had made it difficult to determine how many of the provinces 700 d(Jctors walked out.
During the 1ioli(l|Ry tals reported no major problems Tn handling patients.
The striking doctors claim that the planfirst of its type in North Americagives the government control of the medical profession.
Volunteer doctors provided free emergency service at 34 designated hospitals, but by Monday night the number available slipped to 231 from the 240 who had volunteered earlier.
Dr. Sam Landa of Saskatoon, coordinator of the emergency service, predicted difficulty in providing the service for a long period.
The holiday ended amid new charges and retoi*ts.
Dr. H. D. Dalgleish, president of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, rejected possibility of any further negotiations without repeal of the medical care insurance law. Premier Woodrow Lloyd, in a
By CARL HARTMAN BERLIN AP)Working behind I a screen of smoke and tear gas, radio broadcast, described the
dqjitprs stand as further evi- j border
dence of a calloused disregard for Germany Monday night,
the welfare of the people and the
right of the people to govern i L.u n f Berlin
.. with concrete and steel barriers.
themselves.
Lloyd said the government Is still w'Ullng to negotiate. He recommended that a third party be named as a conciliator.
The Communists have virtually completed the barricade they began last August along the 26-mile border between East and West
a HKmon^th^old Sv ^wh^se^ dS' arc"^marknr West
a 10-month-old baby whose death Berlins boundary with East Ger-
was linked to the dispute was burled in Kamsack, Sask.
Peter Derhousoff of Usherville, who drove 85 miles to Yorkton with his sick son. said he would like to ask the premier: How we are to be compensated for a thing like this.
A doctor said the child apparently died of meningitis before
SETTING UP TOBACCO ... is the by-word of Pitt County farmers
now. Leaf growers throughout Pitt yesterday straightened up t o b a^c e o
blown down by the weekend storm. These workers were seen at work
m field just .North of the Greenville city limits on the old Bethel High-way.
many had been fenced off only with barbed wire.
West Berlin police said the extension work began at Falkenseer Chaussee, a broad street leading from the East German village of Falkensee into the northwest corner of the divided city. Trucks unloaded concrete slabs there and at Seegefelder Weg, a parallel
Pitt Commissioners Vote Offer To Voice Of America
reaching the hospital. Derhousoff, I street about 1,000 yards to the said he thought his son would have sojith. had a chance if nearby doctors had been working.
In a, telegram to the Canadian Medical Association, Lloyd asked assurances that doctors who come
By GEORGE BRYANT > Reflector Staff Writer |
Pitt County CommLssioncrs, Monday decided to make an offer to the Voice of America after
gas and smoke bombs at the Wes. to screen the activity, but West Berlin police could see the work-M.ai, uuutuia wiiu ^uiuc ^1160 laborfng undcf floodlights in into the province to provide tern- ^ replace the barbed
porary service will not be penal-masonry, ized when they return to home! extent of the Communist
East German police threw tearT" .
is and smoke bomhic; at. t.hp wpk* considenng the VOA ,s suggestion
practices.
plans to extend the wall could not
Dr. A. D. Kelly of Toronto. gener;^^ determined immediately. The al secretary of the association,i^ said there would not in any case be reprisals.
Government sources indicated more than 100, Ontario doctors have signified willingness to come to the province to provide services to supplement the hospital-based emergency services.
German Interior Minister Karl Maron called on his police to make the protective wall even more impenetrable.
Ntiofi^s Governors Discuss Medicar
T By JACK BELL HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-The na-
*ny local units in their staU;es. | gave birth to a Tesblutioiv^lo putrights proclamation issued by the
109 WEAPONS NEW YORK (AP) Police reported a total of 109 weapons were surrendered in June during a temporaiy amnesty from prosecution.
that the county provide guards for the- two local sites on a contract basi.s.
David Sencinriiver, administrative officer of the VOA projects, requested at the June meeting | that the board consider the mat-' ter. noting that this would be
The board decided at (he suggestion of Commissioner Vance Perkins that $48.000 a year would be a good starling figure. Perkins also suggested that the contract be for three years, and that the county have the option to^ reappraise the cost every 12 months. The county would also have the option to renew the contract at 4he end of the three years.
one of the fcw^ways to provide Jhe above figure was arrived local employment after the VOA nine men
gets into service.
Most other employment would
would be enough to take care of the guard duties. The job
have to be brought in from out- ^ ^^o "site.s on
side the area due to the technical 24 hours a day, 365 days a
work involved.
County Auditor H. R. Gray : The guards would work under told the board that he had he Sheriffs Department whirh investigated what it would cost*would give them some police to hire the guards and the other powers.
expenses involved.
In his prepared text put out In the conference on record as re-Washington, McNamara had said: Igrettmg the courts decision and
conference.
tionVeovernors come to grins to- ine couit s aecision and It seemed likely to
. ,. ! ConstltuUon to "make clear and; than the elana of the Lit
Marines Evacuate
health care for the aaed and civil n^onsiiinuon lo "maKe clear and than the clang of the Liberty Bell,
t e aged a d clvu But this line was ,ileleted shortly beyond challenge the nations which wiU end this conference
rights.
Behind them,
before he made his talk to the traditional faith in God. Wednesday with a speech by
after a stormy 54th Governors Conference. There; At that point came a parlia-1President Kennedy in Philadel-
The finardetails,and the contract have not yet been drawn up or submitted to VOA officials.
Sheriif ,Dyke Andrew ap-peared before the board with a request that the county provide .one man and ,a car to j:o afh
land who have waived extradition.
I The city of Greenville was
ession with Secretary of Defense was no immedia-te explanation fpr mentary snafu. The conference Robert. S. McNamara, lay a no;the action. " ha.s a nile that all resolutions
compromised verdict on the Ken-i The Washington threat to the must be submitted 30 days in ad-
nedy administrations., effort to pare down and gtreamllne what it thinks is an obese and outmoded National Guard and Reserve system.
Th governors listened politely and stingily applauded McNamaras scintiflcally oriented explanation of why they should give up 295 National Guard units. They were unimpressed -with an hours closed meeting with-the secretary.
As Gov. S, Ernest Vandiver of Georgia put It afterwards, the goveriiors were willing lo sit down and rason with McNamara about the matter, but, by the Continental Congress, they were not going to have the federal government out
phia.
On the medicare issue. Republicans 'and Democrats w'ere so
- .....- -- ence may go on recora in
publican, entered a dissent to its favor of Social Security financing, ^ Southeast Asian king-
consideration. j but In such broad terms as to be
Guard was only one of the l.ssues vanee. This one hadnt been and divided it seems possible that the on which the governors s^id they Gov. Robert E. Smylie, Idaho Re-'conference may go on record in
want local control of almost ev- ....... .......
erything that concerns the lives of
their votersexcept, of course, the I Smylie and Gov. Orval E. Fau-, meaiiingless' fat federal aid without which the bus, Arkansas., Democrat, ex-' The governors went anmed Into states could not operate today, changed bitter unpleasantries, their second day of business ses-There was even an argument jFaubus said Smylie had piade an'sW with a series of propo.sed over whether the U.S. Supreme untimely objection to the reso- resolutions that covered a wide Court could interfere in a states lutlon. ' field of state problems
right to have,a pra.ver aid in^ifeil Smylie jeplied. 'acidly that he! one of these, put before a pandl public .schools. ThiSk stethmed had heard Faiibus. a segregation presided over by Gpv. Michael V. from the courts decision that a advocaTe, make some "very un-iDiSalle of Ohio, urged the federal state-dictated prayer in New York,tiineiy.'9bjections to some veryigovernment to turn back 5 per was illegal. . - , worthy resolutios which have cent of all U.S. Income taxes col-
Informants said some of'the leathernecks were being flow'n directly to land bkses in the Philip- ... ___________
pines, Oklnaw'a and Guam. Others'back quickly If necessary.
$1,125 for *75 copies. Local, merchants, business and professional people would be called on by the conip^ny to provide the rest of the marfping cost at $15 each. Annas said that about 50 peroons have already been contacted and agreed to go along with the map.
The salesman also noted that the map wuuld include special sections for cities and towns over 2,000 population. Other towns rould be put on at additional cost.
C o m m i 5 s i o npr Bruce Strickland noted this type of map has been needed for some time and indicated he was in favor of obtaining it. However, Bob Martin and Perkins said they would like to consider it further.
In other business, the Commissioners:
Signed tax release for David Payton of Winterville township. He was charged with owning four Jots and owned* only two.
Heard Tax Collector R. S. Moye report his office had col-
ahead of last year by $54.254.20.
Received monthly report on the hospital from Administrator C. D. Ward.
A p p o i n t ed .Commissioner Strickland to attend Area Conference on Aging at East Carolina College July 18.
Recommended to State High-
lected in each state and A) use
A couple of unlikely companions been before this conferehce. in this adventure. Govs. Farris, The betting w'as that despite all thislorVdlo education'
Bryant. Florida Democrat, and of the straUiing there would-not! Another panel headed by Gov John H. Reed, Maine RepubUcan.ibf much significance in any clvU (Continued on page eight)
- ____ to
BANGKOK, ThaUand (API -'Thailand, but the U.S. Defense Dav"theexne*'!:ei'iur Th"
Transport planes and helicopters Department said more Marine.s.^Jl v! J P i P flew U.S. Marines from Thailand might be pulled out soon, depend-1 the request,
today to land bases and sea units ling on the situation. ne:c:i.4 commissionets also dis-
In the Pacific in a move cutting ! None of the departing Marines ^
1,000 men fl-om the U.S. task was destined for the United States, f V.
All returned to their regular sta-11? rain.s.!
tions on western Pacific bases orJecided that roofing men,way Department that two rc-aboard ships fif the 7th Fleet. The ^ at quests for roads to be added to
U.S. Embassy emphasized theyi^^ advice taken'the state secondary maintenanca
.will be in a position to move '^* what to do. - . sjStem be honored.
piue.N, uMiiawa ana uuam. uiners 'back quickly If necessary. ' board dLscus.sed the pos.si-' Retained D. R. HollowePl,.
were being shuttled by helicopter! The Marines were rushed to purchasing a new county | CPA of Greensboro, to audit the
to units of the U.S. 7th Fleetj Thailand after the pro-Communisti^^P ^ proposed county books again this year,
standing off Thailand. , rebels in Laos broke a cease-fire I Annas, a ,sle.sman for Hollowells proposal was $3,000
The Marines, part of a 2,200- in mid-May and swept up to the Champion Sales in Charlotte. 'and he has been doing the Job
man force sent here six weeks border of Thailand. The Laotiaiis Annas told the board his firm for some years, the cqmmlssion-
ago to counter a Coihmunist j did not cross the Mekong River could provide a map of the coun-: ers noted.
threat In neighboring Laos, began border Into Thailand, and thej^y the townships in various i Set"tiate for Overall Planning
pulling out Monday because of three political factions In Laos colors, all of the roads included iCommi.ssion meeting for July 23
general le.ssenJng of tensionreached agreement 12 days ago along-the Laotian frontier. on .'a coalition government un-
Another 1,200 Marines and 3,(X)0 der neutralist Prince Souvaniia Anaiy troops are remaining in Phouma.
and plainly marked, the .school !at 8 p in. di.stricts arifi other things .which ; Accepted resignation of Car-are often'needed. jolina Town.shii> Constable Wll-
The map would cost ("the county liam H. CrandeU, i.
i i
-Seflector, Green\iI^;N. C.*Tuesday, July S, 1962 v
As Far Eastern Women Emerge
assail
^ mount OILEADThe mar-ae o Miss Msrth* Ann Lake Oary Raiidolph Taylor was ^emniaed In the Mount Gead MWfeodiat Chiurch on Sunday. JlOy i. with the Rev. C. J, An-
Wedding Korean Girls Flock To Become
the
drews officiating at oclock nuptials.
Miss Betty Carol Harris was soloist and the organist was Ben-jy ^Hajrwood.
Given in marriage by her
4:30 father, William Wynne Lake, the 'bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta and Alencon lace, designed with a portrait neckline, brief sleeves, fitted bodice enhanced with a crush^ cummere bund. The semi-fuH skirt extended into a Sweep train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a Swedish crown of
pearlA and crystals, and she carried a white medallion of white
orchids and roses.
Miss Nancy Henrey of Ramseur wa.s the brides maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Wallace of Tioy, Miss Caroiyn Haywood of Mt. Gilead and Miss Jane Henley of Ramseur. The attendants wore dresses of azalea silk organza and carried a single red rose.
pur-
Mrs. Gary Randolph Taylor
Little Miss Alane Wilder was I flower girl. She wore a white silk organza over taffeta and 'carried a basket of rose petals, i Charles Ross of Greenville served as best man. Ushers w-ere Billy Crenshaw. Louis Arthur, Nat VanNortwick of Greenville, and William Lake, brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding. Miss Lake wore a dress of rose lace over taffeta with matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a blue silk organza dress ^ver t-affeta with matching acce^ries and a pie orchid corsage.
The bride is the daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. William Wymie Lake of Mount Gilead. Mr. Taylor is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Greenville.
For traveling, the bride chose a summer green costume suit with beige accessories and wore I the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
! The new Mrs. Taylor Isii student at East Carolina College in Greenville. Mr. Taylor is om-ployed by Union Carbide Consumers Products, Inc. injGreen-ville where the couple will make I their home_ following a wedding trip to Nassau.
BASIC MILITARY TRAINING ... At training center in Seoul Korean WACs learn to shoot.
By K. C. HWANG
SEOUL (AP) The South Korean Womens Army Corps has no recuiting problem. It's busy turning down volunteers and competition to join the corps ,is getting tougher,
Lt. Col. Park Eul-hi, commandant of the WAC training center In Seoul, says that the* center is drawing three times as many applicants as it can take in.
The number of applicants has noticeably increased since the military revolution in May, 1961. This is proof that the military now commands more respect from the people, says the colonel.
It was not always so. Some years back the center occasionally had only eight or nine applicants for one training cycle.
The womens corps has come a long, hard way to reach its pres-
Famous Cellist, Conductors
Wife Always By Husbands Side
By JOY Miller AP Womens Editor
we are.
Small, graceful, classic-featured
NEW YORK (AP) Wherever Martita has a serenity and dignity
Pablo Casals is, a beautiful young that make her seem more mature
wonderful education, in every re-spect--a privilege. I consider myself very lucky, but lucky is not
the word. Its not deep enough.
When Casals is not giving concerts or conducting'classes at music festivals somewhere around
woman is always nearby. Even at than her 2^ decades. She dresses
retearsals, there she sits, a rap simplyMy husband and I like
turotis little sme on her face, everything conservativeand at- arouna
with a gesture of approval tracts as little attention as possi-|the world, the couple Uva in a
rifl."f .. !*>= the sea to San Juan,
I like to be there, to help if j. Her conversation, which centers; Puerto Rico. Every morning they
I c^; if not. to li^n and enjoy around her husband as often as,go for a walk along the beach. ........
?: .'"''J* Pi.*'* i*.''. to swerve it that way, ..e always finds such inspira- 1953, when the shoiting war end:
go to market. says Marta Mon- indicates their closeness, tanez de Casals. Martita met short, stocky, bald-
She is the grave-eyed Puerto ing Casals in 1954, when she won Rican girl Casals .took as his : a $1,000 prize to study cellq under fourth wife five years ago amid his direcon at Prades, France, some worldwide headshaking over where he conducts an annual mu-May-December marriages. sic festival. For four years before
The famous cellist and conduc- that she had studied cello in New
tor is a vigorous 85. Martita
form of her namewill 26 in
November.
York Qty, and learned excellent EngUshT She also speaks Spanish.
French, and Catalan.
She seldom plays the cello now.
ent position.
War Changed Picture Korean women were traditionally confined to their homes and only recently were granted -an equal social status with men.
No one could expect any girls in military uniform about two decades ago.
The Korean War changed the picture completely. To stop the onrush of Communist aggressors across the 38th parallel, women could not remain in their traditional back seat. _
Shortly after the war began in June, 1950, the army started training some 500 volunteers as women soldiers.
The Womens Army Corps was officially fqhnded on Sept. 6, 1950, and the total of women soldiers increased about- 1,000 by July.
either killed or missing in action, and 19 received medals for their contributions to the war effort.
After the armistice, the corps started giving technical training. Now recruits receive 20 weeks training in clerical work or communications before they are sent out as private first class to various units. Their training courses include the use of weapons and such feminine subjects as sewing and home economics.
They Hve Beauty Parlor During the basic training period, the women soldiers mostly wear fatigues or khaki uniform or jecket and trousers. On Sundays and holidays, they are allowed to wear their formal dress of jacket and skirt.
Recruits sleep on cots and two WACs share a wardrobe. Their barracks have various kinds of
tion from nature, she says. The'*^*
way he speaks of it raises you* Many to Front Lines up with him. It makes the day.i During the war,, some WACs,
Like aH ^at people he has great- outfitted in army fatigues and er sensitivity to things of nature. Boots and carrying carbines and After the walk he plays Bach combat side By
preludes for awhile He says '^*^ Bigh school teacher, says:
theyre like a benediction to The' the field of All of them are good admin-
hm,,.... I 1--... 1 Psvchological warfa-rA-.--------
recreational facilities including a library and music room.
During the-week, they have little time to w'orry about their makeup, but there is a beauty parlor which takes care of the girls during off-duty hours.
WACs are given the same salaries and privileges as the regular army.
A private gets less than a dollar a month, a sergeant some $25 and a first lieutenant about $30.
Enlisted women normally serve for two years, but some stay longer. Officers become eligible for discharge after three years service.
Officers Can Marry
There is an increasing trend among Korean women to seek .jobs before they get married, and being a WAC officer is considered a good position.
WAC officers can marry while on active duty, but they have to leave the service when they start having babies.
Col. Hyun Seung-wom, director of the Korean WAC, and a former high school teacher, says:
FORMAL DRESS PARADE through Seoul streets.
. Korean WACs march
THE ETERNAL FEMININE Recruit has hair
at training parlor.
centers beauty
SEWING LESSON . . , WACs learn to sew and type, aa well as use weapons, as part of basic training."
Calendar Of Events
Hiust; in the morningthentirey'P^^'^Bological-wftriapev ^[istFative--heipei>s~-as--welL-as -good
' Many of them were sent to*soldiers. They are doing impor-
3CJUU111 yiAys, ulc ueuo iiuw.i * 7---
I never think of the difference I have more important things to correspondence
breaxiast and begin work Hei ui mciu wcic nicy luc uuiug ajiipui-
composes and plays* she takes!divisions read prop-jtant jbbs in running the huge OOT.O aganda messages over the loud;aiTny, . .
In our ages. she says. Our life Is so full, so happy, so w^onderful. Once people see us, they understandI hope they do. I wish many others were as happy as
"1 nave more important things to Toeaker acros.s the firiiu? linp tn
do. I have no personal aspirations. Correspondence is very big and ^orth Korean Communist soldiers.
in the sense of doing anythtog complicated, she sighs. It is myself. I am content to be just: wonderful how the whole W'orld his wife. More than content. wants to cwisult him. He would Being with him is the most like to answer every letter,
After lunch he rests for an hour
At least a dozen WAC W'ere
They are proof that w'omen are better than men at least in certain fields.
Liz Taylor T.o Figh
rn 17' T T T
;io Keep Her Children ;r:
and Martita takes care of the eight-room house and garden, with
Class Has First Reunion
the help of one servant. She dcies i The 1941 Graduating Class of Worthington.
,mo.st of the cooking too. but I Winterville High School held a James Earl Bullock led several
By MARGARET ANDERSON STAAD, Switzerland (WNS) When Elizabeth Taylor finishes
can^t say Im an extraordinary Class Reunion on Saturday night,
He's not a large eater any- June 30, at the Community were given.
50 that doesn't make much Building in Winterville. This was Mrs. Cla
matter. But he does like to have the first reunion since gradua
tion.
games and contests and prizes
TUESDAY
4:30-6:00 p. m.Informal tea honoring Carolyn Clapp at Mrs. Julian Vainwright's home on Ragsdale Road.
7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Junior High Teenage Club at Park.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-
pnnymniis at their ^
Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m.July Fourth
celebrati^ at East Carolina College. In a town-and-gwn program for the college community and citizens of Greenville will take place in College Stadium. The public is Invited free of charge.
THURSDAY *
10:00 a.m.Social hour for faculty wives of ECC In the Buccaneer Room on campus.
Belle (Cannon) Spain and #rs. Frances (Buck) Dixon W'ere instrumental in
ed Cferman girl, Maria, one yearH organized household. He, ......^ ,....... ...
old. jlikes order in everything. Seventeen members and their;planning the event and sending
Liz is ignoring all criticism of. She worries about him, husbands and wives attended. i<>ut the Invitations,
IT role or lack of it as a times, because he-conducts witnK. the cne.st.s arrived, thev i Tho<;p nfipdinp-
the filming of "Cleopatra in her role or lack of it- as a times, because he-conducts with Rome in August, she w'ill settle j mother, The Vatican newspaper i all his heart and emotion. He down in her 18-room chalet here assailed her deportment as a doesnt save himself.
^ concen-jmother earlier this year, brand-1 -WiHi him all th emotions ^e trate im her i^lf-chosen new role mg her as erotic nomad. A poll exalted, she says. I think in of model mother. . _ ,
i^-st conducted by.Rittenhouse Re-(every respect he feels more than
As the guests arrived, they i Those atteding were: Mr. and Were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. Lester Branch, Mr, arid pVttman Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alva Worthington, Mr. and A^a Worthington. After regis-, Mrs. Ernest Spain Jr., Mr. and tration, Mrs. Clara Belle (Can- Mrs. John L. Weatherington, Mr.
non) Spain invited the guests to j and Mrs. Edward L. Hardee! Mr.
i_ wiT:.____tft-xi
Ti l. 1 7 J icvcxy icapcGv lie ieei5 iiiurA iiian
Uz IS having her chalet on the search for Women s News Servlce'others. If hes sad. hes sadder
ski slopes outside Gstaad redone shows fewer than halt of Ameri- than anyhody else and U hes
from cellar to garret, the garish can mothers believe Miss Taylor happy hes happier
decor of her past .high life hereshould have custody of her own cu a. , a. a. * j ^ r
giving way to playpen pastels in chdren by previous marriages. Uon at^tS loueht ^on SnfsS -keeping with her role as mother; Rut Liz is kPPnine a ifnnv nH k ^Bought of the unusual
of four rhdrpn ' , a stony and man she married, avaa. ai.u aaitn. a., x.
The brass-rail bar in thp first-~ ,.Br silence on e,j ^ complete life iMrs. Prances (Buck* Dixon iced Manning Jr., Mr. and Mrs Quen-
floor study has been dismantled Ir friend hl?ltlkethisS^lvl' ^ .>'en'selVes ^ tin Avery, Mrs. N&ra Moye Law-
and moved into the basement,Sl"ce |hat
have refreshments. The table was and Mrs, Francis Dixon, Mn
appointed with a lace cloth overland Mrs. Gene Manning, Mr.
green and centered with an ar- and Mrs. Pittman Hines and Mr.
rangment of white mixed sum- and Mrs. Belvin Tucker, all of
mer flow'ers. Mrs. Lois (Smith) Winterville: Mr. and Mrs. James Weatherington served punch an* Earl Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
-_______ /7-k l_ . f-v:___ % r___1-__* . - , _
10-12NSr. 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 InXom-ittunity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Dessert-Brldge honoring Miss Ray Lane given by Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.~3Ttd"Mrs.T. C. Carson II at the home of Mrs. Carson in Bethel.
8-10 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club
4:00 p.m.Tea hoijoring Miss Ray Lane given by M^s.
VFW Ladies Aux. Meets
A report of the annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of North Carolina, highlighted the meeting of the Ladie,g Auxiliary on Thursday evening.
L. D. Moore and Mrs. C. O. Skinner at the home of Mrs. Skinner,
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.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets t Scout Hut, Eight-Street Christian Church.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nymous meet at their Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
SUNDAY'
12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Lunch Fetes Miss Clapp
Mrs. Kenneth Brown, chair- PARMVILLE-Mrs. Dan Merman of the Americanism com- gan Jr. of Farmville entertained mittee said two flags had been in her home Saturday with a sold sinc:e the last meeting of luncheon honoring. Miss Carolyn
Mrs. L. E. Meeks, president oft were proviaea lor a prescruea a
the~ mqtillary, represented '^Blte gladiolas and
nroonvTiiiu ox*.. thc mnTith. a silver casseroli* ril.tih hv Mre
the auxiliary.
Groceries were prbvided for
Clapp, bride-elect of July 7. Miss Clapp was presented a
Greenville unit at the State Convention which was held in Wil-
the month.
a silver casserole dish by Mrs, Morgan.
The home was decorated
and moved into ^tucuk-e mai, uj iicr uwn way, sne
rumple room, the space vacate(l|is really serious about wanting to now l^lng i^upied by a pair of, fjgj. oleren and to play the ^ tables. role of a m^er.
There is no doubt together-1 ^
ness will be theme of Liz stay mean that Miss
Taylor is ready to retire to a nun-
Wedding
Invitation
nuts anti mints. Assisting in serv- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Kit-... - : x-vuuwmii Lut; ncwp nr mp
ing were Betty Ann Weathering-;trell, of Greenville; Mr. and the programs of i. j, Rmwn i
ton. Yvonne Weatherington, Deb- Mrs. J. N. Pierce of Windsor; I^Be Vetera^ of Foreign Warsj^j^.^ evening served
ra Hines. Joyce Hardee, Clarene Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith of iF.^^L.^Bxiliary and in member-, during the -
ra Hines. Joyce Hardee, Clarene Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith oL^. ^^AB^Biary and in member-:
Little and Susan Manning. Lewisville; and Mr. and Mrs. if B-The annual memorial serv-I
J T Manning Jr. was Master Oliver Tucker of Mullins, S. C. , outstani^g feature
. 1. maiuiiuK fhp " ___ the convention. This excep-
mington. Mrs. Meeks Informed nual family^ piraiifto^te v. decorated
the group that the local auxiliary'Wednesday evening July 25 at'f^S. mixed summer
received a citation for outstand-Elm Street Park All mprnAprc T j ^ arrangement ing service in its local rehabilita-! of the Post Auxiliary and their ^ serving table,
tion work. Certificates were also ; families ^ests were served lunch,
received for 100 per cent par-1 , # x- . . -
^icipation in all the programs of i
the Veterans of FnrPiiyn Wnrsi session, Mrs. Brown, host Auxiliary
ihoip*.
re-socl&l
re. I wo XVOV4J- lAj icwic ku a nuii-( Qf Ceremonies. He welcomed the: ,
Toys and childrens fuimiture requests (group and introduced each guest
have been .stocked in such Bere s Miss Tay-,the honor of your presence, at ^.^o in turn told of some of the Doil t Be StinOfV i bin Nnfii
fusion Its-tD^glve the chalet theii?^ will fight to keep her chil-the marriage of her daughter, highlight.s of their life since xjr-.y rnn ^ Flo # r
appearance of an out-size Alpine:^ possessive in this;Patsy Jones, to Mr. JimmierBrifce graduation. With The Detergentf f Sanford TMBE, Upnda-(WNS)-
house. A local friend of Liz i -f B^ct as a tigress. If she h^ to | HarrL^ on Friday, the sikth of | For the program. Debra Hines,
iri Wfionaavor 1 Afr crruac chi ^^6 Folc of s inothcr to kc6p ufniv iQfi2 at hnif aft^r tniron j TJirvAc gsng Homc liiundry 0xp6rts ciTiplifi I t ^ flUxlliaFles in thc has forbidden women to wear
Liberty On Rise
doll nouse. a locai inena or l,iz; t''''i: 7 -o-- - -..v uu muay, me sixin oi; por the program, ueora wi
sighed, Whenever Liz goes, she Bl.V *^Be role of a mother to keep i July, 1962, at half after seven i daughter of Pittman Hines, f
goes for broke. I can see now that lBJJJ?* JB b s^?;^ ^Bls oclock, Grace Free Will Baptist |-others. accompanied by Joyce size that good cleaiiliness'results
diaper-changing contests will aoes m an ner church, Greenville, N. C. Hardee daughter of Mrs. Glne- are directly related 4o the ~' ~x j mey snow
the big social attraction o( the ^o Invitations will be sent, jvra (Hines) Hardee. A dance amount of waahlng product used. m Kennlth Brlln ol^L-irtol
coming season. ^ The evidence at hand here fully - twist routine was done by Clar-. Do you want clean, bright :Tenth st"t Ve
Pn,intrv^ Plnlv r -y time? Then use Twas glv'en; tbTcK
L/OUntl \ v^lUb daughter of J. T. Manning Jr an adequate amount of soap or -
several song selections of 1941 detergent for every tub or ma-
i favorite popular tune.s were ren- | chine load.
idered by Miss Joyce Jackson
screen roles.
iiiuiK acaisuii. i The evidence at hand here fully
After I finish Cleopatra I am | supports this assessment of Lizs going to my house in Gstaad'determination. w'-zwuL-i. v
and I wl stay there for .several! It appears that solitude, broken . *. '
monthsperhaps longerwith my ! only by the click of table tennis ^SXlTltjCS
children, Liz announced in Rome Balls and the banter of mothr ;
cha cha cha dresses of Euro-
The regular monthly meeting pean style because they show
on the Cleopatra set.
"I just want to rest with my
children. They* come first, and I, - ........ - ave
am not going to Las Vegaus for (take up residence here, whenj ting and swimmlnfi-j
? -ho >'y' *" n<f spot,will almost
l 11.'! I' .'"'eover, that Liz On Wednesday evening a patio 'ice. . They were. Jame,s Ray .float away after an hour of soak
Mrs. C. B. West Jr.
Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr., chairman
ment annulled the chieftains order as a strike at individual
Kenneth To oc^^J, of f^d stuek cut!iet was held mmemorvirk^StoTr^^^^^^^^
of the Caswell Training School
,committee, reported that sup-, said the plaintiffs, would tempt plies requested "by the school the wor.st in men bv showing had been sent. their knee.s.
liberty, Busoga citizens sued the
government. Only prostitutes
JANES SHOP
JULY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Bi^'Reductions
time Eddie Fisher mu.sed about will be occupied with her chii life, love and Liz; If I feel any dren and desires no visitors, sadness its for other people, not especially mal. tor myself. There is the sadness | ^ friend here, male, shrugged,;
dinner dance will be given on Moye. Lbuis Cox and Bryan tog. the patio for club members. .
--- TTi'rT i ^ Jiifiiu mutf, maic, snruggeu,; Whistler Is indeed one of the
wi * .^Bink j Liz feels she's being chal- very greatest ma.sters of paint-
ftrviiit 1 nf oIi this fnr Oii____j a - . a ____ *j * _
. _ _ g 11 xui X > YTilvIl jIIj ICvln oil" o vlll||( Cilai jicxavV'V/ o U* JJctiiJt*
about ^ cn(l of all this, for a lenged, she gets awfully deter-ling to my opinion. And I may
iov>iv fflirl nn thi rh(lf1r<n mnv. .. . j . . , , -l_-u it... ...
1 .. 1,. _ J uiij iciiiscu, isiic kl'us awiuiiy ueier-;*6 xxnu i may
lovely girl and tlw children mov- mined and stubborn. For those of ^dd that In this opinion Mr.
Inar 4nfn InnAlv fWair hni.A ..... . . . .. T.
, , J I,. I. umicu auu aiuuuom, ror inose oi upmmu xvir.
ing Into a lonely houM they have | us who had looked forward to a (Whistler himself entirely con-nevnr Men In Switzerland. good time during her visit, the'curs.
ifUiic uuiJiiK lici
T^ children her two rons going now looks gilm. by her second husband, Michael WUdlng - Michael Howard. 9, and Christopher Edward 7; her daughter by Bdichael Todd. Eliz-ahotl) Frances, 4; and the adopt-
Oscar Wilde
W will b closed Wednesday, July 4
Oienert Bakery
8U Dlrkliison Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Greenvilles reliable jeweler. Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premises.
S,
iFdl.STKKEI) .IFWEI.ER vF AMERICAS (iEM SOflET)
N I M i K S .A r I 0 s AI (li (, A M / A I I ( N (IE |i 1.1' E Ml A K I. E
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th.
OPEN THlksDAY, JULY 5th 9:30 A.M.
Belk-Tyler^s
EVERYBODY LOOKS AT TOUR CLASSES . . .
. if you ora nor pleased with what they see ... Visit. ., ^
R1DG(WAYS
Greenvillee Eyeglass Fashion Center where you'll find hundreds of fashionable frames on display . . . browse around.
603 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Also In RalHgb, GreenWmi , and .Charlotte
Girls and
Pre-teens*
Summer
Apparel
JANES SHOP
308 EVANS ST.
/
AP PoU 1
MICHAEL ROUSE
Turi^w^ <Ap)-^uperior Court
na] court session in Kinston by
defendant It tried for drunken driving.
A Gastonia jury was dismissed
criticized
Sir? 1? ^ acquitted a
I driving charges
after he admitted he had con-
Tne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday,, July 3, 1963!
sumcd six king-size beers and a couple of drinks of liquor.
Such criticisms of North Carolina's courts are not rare. They usually charge that judges and juries which are soft on traffic violators handicap traffic safety efforts.
But not ail courte in North Car-plina are offenders, according to a poll by newspaper members of The Associated Press.
rts Are Offenders'
staff mem bers of papers throughout the state discussed the matter with court and law enforcement (^idkla in their localities. and p(ioled the results.
In Catawba County Recorder's Court, records showed there was only one outstanding drunken driving case. The victim was hospitalized and unable to appear in court.
There were six outstanding speeding warrants, and all were against residents of another county.
Newton Police Chief Thurmond Harvell, Hickory Police Chief Cliff
Teague and State Highway I^trol
ifh
More Plants Closing For Longer Terms In Summer
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
^NEW YORK AP) - The summer doldrums this year may be a bit more relaxed than usual. Part of this is due to the fatigue showing up in many industrial lines after months of expansion. Part is due to new labor patterns calling for longer vacations.
Together these add up to more plant shutdowns sind longer ones in many communities.
And on the management side there is a tendency to wait and see what Congress will do about a number of issues hanging fire that could affect future business planning.
Some management planning may take shape after the Treas-,ury announces at the end of the 'Week its new rules for tax allow-ances for wear and tear.
Business will welcome whatever relaxation is granted. But many feel that the Treasury hasn't the power to go as far in setting new rules for depreciation allowances as Industry feels it needs. This would require congressional action.
Also hanging fire Is the tax cut Issue. And business is inclined to wait and see in this instance, too.
Involved is timingtax cuts now or in the next session of Congress. Also at stake Is the kind of tax cut. Business naturally prefers a cut In corporate Income tax rates, and a sharp reduction in the upper brackets of individual incomes, where business thinks it gts its funds for risk investments.
Labor naturally is advocating cuts in the lower personal brackets. It holds that this will Increase
time when It Is meeded.
While these issues' are hanging fire, business planning may mark time. But just as much a deterrent Is the current uncertainty as to whether a slackening recovery is foretelling a coming recession and whether the jitters in the stock market mean a readjustment of prices to earnings potentials or reflect a blow to public
confidence in the health of the economy, j A1 of these things add to the
usual slowdown in business at this
time of year. But the slowdown probably would have been more noticeable this year in any event.
Industry vacations have been increasing for severial years. This time they have the Impetus of a number of new labor contracts
that stress such,, fringe benefits. Last summer's one week shutdown may become two weeks this year, or longer.
But if more plants are Idle for more days, there are other lines of business to reap a benefit from it.
More leisure time can mean more . spending for recreation-boating, fishing, travel.
The Industrial production index *may drop this summer. But a number of service industries should report nice gains. Personal income totals are high. Americans have a huge total of savings on which to draw.
If business relaxes a bit more than usual this summer, ma^ a lot of Americans will be relaxing, too.
Asks For
Fingerprinting School Teachers
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover advocates fingerprinting of teachers and other school employes to screen out potential child molesters.
Hoover's views, express at a closed session of a House Appropriations subcommittee Jan. 24, were made public Monday.
He cited the case of a teacher in the Washington suburbs who he said, was arrested as a child molester and found to
-- have a
consumer purchasing power at a previous record for a similar of
fense. Hoover commented
From a practical point of view. I wish they would under state or local law or regulation, take fingerprints of teachers...
I have advocated that fingerprinting of persons in contact with children in schools should be required. Some protest that this is a reflection on their Integrity, cannot share this view. I think that a fingerprint is no difference than a mans Mgnature. Our school children are'entitled to this protection.''
Turning to the controversial film operation Absolition, Hoover said, Insofar as the film shows how demonstrations cat^ be Inducted by Communists to go beyond the limits of the law" it serves an educational purpose."
He contended despite confusing and contradictory statements .. the truth is that the students went beyond the limit of the law and broke up a duly constituted hearing.
The fUm Is about disturbances at a House Committee on Un-American Activities hearing in San Francisco in May 1960. Hoover said he^ 4iderstoGd the committee had revised the film but said he had not seen this version.
Some of his opinions on other subjects: . j
eommunlsts as a tactic do
officers In the area said ^hef^had no complaints on the way they are supported by courts.
In Alamance Superior Court, there were 25 drunken drlvihg cases on the docket on June 19. Some were as old as two years. About 15 originated this year.
Judge William 1, Shoffner of Alamance County General Court said Ms problem is ntrf; with cases Involving alcohol. His court is usu ally faced with a backlog of speed ing cases.
TS, said Judge Shoffner, is because of the large number of defendants from outside North Carolina who are arrested by state troopers. Most of them never appear for trial, he said.
However, Solicitor Forrest H. Hall of Graham said that in most traffic cases, the Jury tends to feel sorry for the defendant. Especially If it is a first offense and the defendant is otherwise a good citizen, they are Inclined to find him not guilty of driving under the Influence."
A conviction of driving drunk means the automatic revocation of the driver's license.
There were 257 cases pending on. the Craven County Court docketmostly
Clerk of Court William ________
said most of the cases are against itinerant workers.
Recorder's Court Judge Raymond Sumrell of New Bern said, I giye the minimum sentence in most cases, including driving under the influence of whisky, be-caiL.3 I feel that the costs of court
in Cra,ven, County ($22.87) are high.
"Penalties, however, are set by law and there is very little difference between the maximum and the minimum sentence."
New Bern Police Chief James Pearsall saW, City Court sem tences are Educed, and even then it is difficult to get a conviction. It appears to be almost impossible to get a conviction unless the defendant pleads guilty. .
He added, Where a cwiviction is obtained in lower court, an appeal is almost always made because attorneys feel they can get an acquittal in the higher court. . ."
There were 286 trafflc cases on the docket In Wayne County Court, the oldest dating to last September. There were 4<X) such cases two months ago, some dating to 1959, But the oldest of these were nol proesed (not prosecuted) with leave, and stricken from the docket. However, the cases may still be tried at any time.
Wayne County Solicitor Ogden
Parker saidiattomeys manage In some c$^s to have the cases post
poned frMn week to week until they finally become too old to try. County Court Judge Charles P. Gaylor had no comment.
Sgt. John Jenkins of Goldsboro, district Highway Patrol commander, said speeding charges are often lowered in some courts so the defendwita wont lose 'their licenses.
He said some second-offense and third - offense drunk driving chaises are often changed by courts to first-offense to reduce the mandatory fine.
The backlog of cases In Cleveland County Recorders Court has run as high as 70 cases, with
some Jury^cases three monthi old. In the Rimy 26 Democratic primary, the winning candidate for judge of Recorders Court, Joe P. Mull of Shelby, promised to hold a tight rein qver reductions of charges and continuances of cases.
At Asheville, Judge Burgin Pennell of Buncombes General County Court said, We always try our traffic cases separately . . . Drunken driving cases are never reduced to any other charge. In that court there are31 drunken driving cases pending, the oldest dated March 31.
Superior Court Judge J. Prank Huskins of Burnsville, presently assigned .to Buncombe Superior Court, said, I do not believe that the Superior Courts of our state fall to back up officers of the law. Of course, it is not always true that the officer is rightif it were there would be no need for courts, since the officer would be capable of issuing a judgment at the time of arrest. There are 31 drunken driving cases pending In Superior Court, one from 1959, several from 1961 but most dated tMs year.
Drunken driving cases which have been pending In Ashevilles Police Court for two months number 20; pending two to five months. 6; pending five to eleven months, 4,none older than 11 months.
Of the 500-600 drunken driving cases tried in Municipal - County Court in Greensboro last year, more than 90 per cent were convictions, according to Clerk of Court John Kinsey.
Kinsey said approximately 30 days is the usual time 'required to f^et the case to court and complete it.
Fev cr than 10 per cent of the drurikeii driver charges are prosecuted as a lesser charge, Kinsey,
said.
At Gastonia, observers complained that juries were relucttit to cwivict drunken driving cases. But for other traffic violations in Gaston Superior Court, an esM-mated 80 per cent pleaded guilty and most of the remaining 20 der cent were convicted.
Few cases were pending in Cabarrus County Court. Most of them, seven, involved defendants
wMting for a jury trial.
Judge Bundy. In his blistering attack on the Kinston Jury, said the jury was responsible to acquit any defendant it feels is not guUty. But he said it is equally Imporf tant that a mn who is guilty be convicted. He adde;
The public is entitled to as much consideration, to as much protection, as the individual de* fendants."
Good Finfish Season
RALEIGH (AP) Catches of finfish during the past
wmter and aprlng were th best in several seasons for North Carolina commercial fishermen. \
For the first six months of tms year, said State Fish-C. G. Holland, finfish catches totaled 22.2 million pounds. In addition, 35 million menhaden were caught. These are valuable for oil and for use as chicken feeo.
Howlands report will be presented to the State Board of Conservation and Development at the summer meeting July 8-10, in Boone.
Other reports to be heard by the board.
sute Parks Supt. Thomas C. Ellis will report that overnight visitors from 32 states had been logged at stete' parks by early June. He said this represents an increase in the use of the parks by out-of-state visitors. Park attendance 1 running slightly ahead of the comparable period last year he added.
sute Forester Fred H. Clarldge will credit water-bord-erg with a big assist in holding down iocest Are loesee through the hazardous dry spring. Two state-owned plantes, equipped the hazardous dry spring. Two sUte-owned planes, equipped to drop water on foreign fires, have performed weR, according to Clarldge. He said more than 500 drops wr made by the planea during the fire season.
Holland said the institute of fisheries research is stepping up its program on shrimp. For the firsl six months of the year, the Tar Heel shrimp catch amounted to 143,500 pounds, or 758 pounds above the same period last year.
There was a decline In clams, and soft and hard ghell crabs. However, scallop production was more double
that for the first half of 1961.
Your partner in personal progress
for greater Independence 4nd more of thtt extras
ON THE CURB Attorney General Robert Kennedy
sits on a courtyard curb at the Justice Department in Washington to eat some lunch after passing out balloons and helping serve food to children he Invited to an outdoor party. The children are sons and daughters of congressmen and government officials. In background are N. fc. Halaby, left, head of the Federal Aviation Agency, and Associate Justice Byron White of the Supreme Court. (AP Wirephoto)
not initiate freedom rides testing segregation practices but there are always a few Communists who will join in any movement relating to a vital public issue. . ^Hoover testified that in a few m the freedom rides throughout jthe South, there have been indi-idivuals who have subversive con-! nections. The freedom rider movement was not initiated by them and they are.not in the majority I in such activities, but they play a part,
Hoover said that in many institutions banks employes no longer have the protection of high cage and protective bars.
The removal of protective features has given courage tb lone individuals contemplating bank robberies. .. he said. No longer is It necessary for a gang. . . to participate in a bank robbery. ,This may account for-the large in-cidense in the number of so-called lone bapdit bank robberies.
Tax Cut ]Vould Be Tetnpoiraiy
$203,913 IN EARNINGS PAID^AVERS
FOR 6 MONTHS ENDED JUNE 30TH
By EDRiDND LEBRETON .^5<tVASHINGT0N (AP) - If there Is an income tax cut efectiv this year or eve next Jan. 1, it will have to be a temporary slash, with an early date fixed for automatic restoration of higher rates.
This is the opinion of key members of Congress who would have to do the spadework of tax-reducing legislation. The procedure
corporations to 50 per cent. This would involve a $5.6-biUion reduction for business. Another $900 million reduction should result from raising the present $600 exemption for individuals to $800.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said Sunday he hoped Congress would vote to reduce corporate and individual
still officially favored by the tax rates by at least $5 billion Kennedy administration in-, before it adjourns, come tax rate reduction as part
of general tax reform, enacted next year but made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1963 simply isnt practicable for any quick relief, they believe.
Two years is the minimum time required to work out and enact
Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said in a recorded television interview that if a tax cut is necessary to give the economy a boost it ought to be done now.
TJie writers face a dilemma; If a tax cut is to be effective in curing what some consider the
To counter these separate oppositions. congressional tax writers are convinced they must wrap the package with a universally appealing sweetenera general income tax cut.
The suggested solution is a tax reduction strictly limited in time perhaps only six months. Then the prospect of making it permanent could still ser\-e, at least to some extent, as a "sweetener to ea.se a later tax reform effort.
a general revision o the ijtenial present uncertain state of health
expert of the highest qualifica-tions estimated.
While leaders have made no commitments, the mechanics that
Skyroekoi Plans to Reality Seonerl
Our liberal earnings encourage you to save first and then purw
Chase, on a sound basis, the luxuries of life. Longer range goals
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^ a specialized financial institution, our entire organization is dedicated to helping individuals rad famies (rather than businesses) build personal security and happiness into their lives. We can help you m many ways rad want you to think of us as your partner m personal progress...all through life.
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come quickly.
But if Congress simply cuts taxes now, it may well destroy the chances of a methodical re-
VODKA
Viould required lor in early,..rttlBg later of the Topsy-Ilke tax tax cut inevitably are being
talked about informally as pressure outside Congress builds up for a fast-acting boost to the economy..
The U.S. Chambr of Commerce joined on Friday thcT rtthks of taxcut advocates, which also Include the AFL-CIO.
The Kennedy administration if known to be thinking in terms of a $6.5-bilUon tax cut if it becomes convinced slich action Is needed to keep the economy from sliding: down. Sources close to President "Kennedy, said Saturday his present feeling, is that the time for a tax reduction has not yet arrived.
Kennedy advisers are talking about the possibility of lowering the present top of 52 per cent^on
This is because apy tax rewriting necessarily will rouse the opposition of interests that have a special stake in this or that provision built into the complicated tax code over the years.
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Tax, Expense Reciprocal Factors
Three GuessesWhos Running The Store? IWHtLE TAe//kANA6ER M IN PAREE/)
Another |7 billion in r^d figures/have been written in the federal governments finahciai record for the fiscal year which ended Saturday. When the figures are varified and made officialprobably by 4;he end of this monthit is expected to be the second largest peacetime deficit in the nations history. . -r
It means another
which may reduce anticipated revenues in the meantime. * ^ -
During the fiscal year just ended,"the federal government spent some $88 billion while it received some $81 billion in revenue. According to the administration and Congress, the expenditure of this sum was essential to the welfare of the nation. It
.. billion to be paid off in could get by On nothing lss in spite of the huge
future years, plus interest, by this or some othtr; deficit that showed up t the end of the year, generation of Americans. It means that for another It is another shocking example of the .federal year, in the midst of prosperity, the federal govern- governments unrealistic approach which asserts
ment has not found it possible to operate within that the government can live beyond its means year
Its revenue. - after year and the nation will be better off for its
The figures themselves are sufficiently shock- having done so. ing, but other factors point up more vividly the If there are to be any tax reductions during graveness of the situation. the new fiscal yearand certainly there should be
EA^T-WE^T/W^fZMARKeT
premier prince PM0UMA> mcr.
For example there is the. proposed tax cut being called for now by almost every department of the government and leaders in every walk of American life. There is the administrations present estimate that instead of the $500 million surplus earlier anticipated for the current fiscal year Which began Sunday, the budget a year from now will fhow another deficit of at least $4 billion. And thac does not take into consideration any tax redyction
r
;^hac
;Ride
lure May That Mule
-^there should alio be corresponding reductions in the expenditures by the federal government. Otherwise, it can only be expected that *the deficit in federal operations will continue to mount as has be^n the case in recent years.
If the tax burden of the federal government has become too heavy upon the economy of the nationas is contended by all those proposing th tax reductionthen certainly the cost of the federal government which exceeds the revenues produced by those taxes, is too great for the nation to realistically bear.
The problems of government cost and tax reduction must be dealt with not as two different and unrelated matters, but as a common problem which they indeed are.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DONKEY Secretary of - State Thad E^ire allows that he just might have to ride that donkey around the courthouse square in Bakersville come late FalL
From all reports, Eure says, tt locrics like Mitchell County might elect a Democrat to Uic House of Representatives In November. His informaticm comes from J. A. Ormond, treasurer of Gaston County, who quotes his nephew, John S. Hovis of Spruce Pine, co-chairman of the Mitchell Comty D^ocntUc Executive committee.
Their reports are that it looks more and more like Mitchell County might elect a Democrat, according to the Secretary of State. Eure pledged last April that if such a thing happened he would mount a mule and ride it from sunrise to sundown around the square in Bakersville, seat of htchcll County.
Eure has beeh making such promises for years, on the rather safe ground that it is alm<t imprcccdented that mountainous Mitchell might elect a Democrat. Several times in' the past Eure pledged 'to ride a donkey from captol square In' Raleigh to the courthouse square in Bakersville, a distance of some 300 miles.
That Wits back when I thought I might be able to do something like ttikt,' Eure explains.
PRECEDENT Eure made his pledge on the basis of a statement that to his knowledge Mitchell County had never sent a Democrat to the House of Representatives during his day. Now Eure is stressing the words, iiumy day.
It turns out that Mitchell did ctedt one-Deroocrat to the House during this centUjyit was back in 1914.
Discovering this fact and verifying it took some doing. And this column helped.
Fred W. Amos of Newton read Eures statement a few weeks ago and tt jangled.his memory. Amos, once published a newspaper in Bakersville, and wrote to Lynn Nisbet, retired afternoon dailies columnist, recalling that in 1914 John H. Phillips, a Democrat, won the House scat in Mitchell County.
Amos recoUectlOTi was- that Phillips defeated Lafayette Buchanan In that unprecedented political upset.
Research by Eure into the matter disclosed that Phillips, a Democrat, did in fact win election to the House from Mitchell County In 1914. The man he defeated, by a vote of 727 to 622, was John C. McBee, not Buchanana.
- McBee, of course- later became both a representative and
a state senator, and at his retirement several years ago was the oldest man in the legislature. McBee was elected to the House in 1917, 1921 and 1931, and to the Senate in 1957.
STRATEGY That was the cmly time In the past 50 years, possibly In history, that Mtch-cU has elected a Democrat to the House.. Democrats have represented Mitchell in the Senate, but in senatorial district embracing other counties. ^ Eure, whose Democratic loyalty outweighs the possible c(mi-sequences of saddle soreness, is gleeful about the r^)orts from Ormond, IndirectlyHovis.
The Democratic candidate in Mitchell, chosen by convention, is Ernest H. Poteat'of Bakersville.
This, accoitiing to Eure, was a wise piece of strategy. The county seat, HakersviUe, is the center of Republican strength In Mitchell. And the Republican candidate is Jack Slagle of Spruce Pine, where Democrats and Reimblicans are about even.
Theyve split the county Eure chortled. It looks ke the Republicans are gohig vote tor him (Poteat) because hes a home town boy.
LITTLE Its the little things that very often count for quite a lot in politics.
Por ^example, the little precinct of WlntervUle in Pitt Ctoun-ty ousted incumbent State Rep. Prank M. Wooten in the runoff primary called and <m by W. A. (Red) Forbes.
Wooten led In the first primary May 26, 2,989 to 2,466, but lost out in the rimoff to Forbes, 2.220 to 1,888. Forbes
llth-Hur
m
- - Please
Reminder; Be/ Careful
-.McNHiKfat Syndicate. Inc.
A last-minute reminder to our readers who havent yet set out on a July 4th holiday trip.
Please be careful. .. ^
The highways will be crowded. ,
Many drivers wdll be in more of a hurry than usual. Some i^y be more careless than usual in their haste to get.away for the holiday or get back home after the holiday.
In spite hf a greater concentration of law en-9Tcc!5bt.fficers_o^ the highways during the holiday, they will not be able to prevent accidents entirely.
Have a pleasant and safe J^uly 4th.
We Want you to be around to enjov reading your copy of The Reflector on July 5th,too.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Swiftly-Passing
A
ra
Girl and boy were headed up the court-house steps.
"Bet you're buying a marriage license. a friend called from the street.
Youre dem tootin, the girl shot back with a big, wide grin.
staring out the back windows of a hearse.
Prayer Kuiings Scope Analyzec.
se JL '
cided the issue, going 457 to 61 for Forbes, a farmer-tobacoo-
nist.
At least two other Incumbents who led in the first primary but failed to get a majority lost to their challengers who called for a runoff. They were Reps. Carson Gregory of Harnett County who was defeated by Dr. H. D. Mabe Jr. of Erwin In Gregorys bid for a seventh term and Rep. C. D. (Keppy) Ferrell of Pasquotank who was defeated by C. Alden Baker of Elizabeth City.
Moncie L. Daniels of Manteo, who led by just 30 v<^s in the first primary over Incumbent Rep. Keith Fearing, defeated Fearing by 145 votes in'" the runoff.
Mrs. John B. Chase, a widow and farm operator sLi Eureka, led retired Air Force Col. W. I. Harris by 90 votes in Wayne Countys first primary and then eliminated JHarris in the_ runoff by 203 votes.
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By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (M>) Now that the dust has settled a bit after the explosive argument over the Supreme Courts prayer decision, it may be in or^ der to examine the decisions effects:
Just what does it do and what doesnt it do?
It does not mean:
That In God We Trust will disappear from the coins in your pocket:
Thar'ln Godls bur ^iistwi vanish from the nations official anthem. The Star-Spangled Banner;
, That the Supreme Court crier will have to stop crying: God .save the United States and this honorable court;
The decision does mean:
That no government official or group of officials anywhere in the United States has the legal right to make up an official prayer and sanctiwi its use in schoolrooms.
The decision is at once narrow in scope and broad in possible implications. It was based on the constitutional prohibition against laws respecting an establishment of religion."
The court majority said this prohibition must at least mean that in this country it is no part of the business of gov emment to compose official prayers for any group of the American people to recite as part of a religious program car* ried on by government.
This sentence, as it goes along, seems to limit more and more the scope of the decision. And it does. But note the two words at least.
They imply that the establishment clause, in the opinion of the court majority, may forbid a lot of other things the jus-ticc.s do not mention because they were not up for a decision.
What about the reading of the Bible in nublic schools, for example? The decision does not mention this. But since there are many different versions of the Bible, not to speak of the Koran and other religious books, who Is to select the one to be Ve'id?
Some public officeholders, such as school board members, or persons designated by thorn?
Would Bible reading in pub-lie schools vet bv the Sunremo Tourt as presently constituted
It would seem not. unle^ the
Bible were read as part of a course in literature or history. The court decision noted that the history of man Is Inseparable from the history of religion.
Studying the attitude of the present court there seems little chance that any broad program of federal aid to education in parochial or other church-connected schools would get by, if enacted.
Biit jyhfijnaioiity ..plniott did.-say it was not knocking religious language out of The Star - Spangled Baxmer, Or Interfering with many other manifestations in our public life of belief in God.
Such patriotic or ceremonial occasions; the majority said, bear no true resemblance to the unquestioned religious exercisewhich New York school authorities Inaugurated in the schools and which was struck down by the tribunal.
Many religious people are try- ing to find ways to preserve prayer in public schools. Some, like Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N. Y., have suggested that each school day begin with a non-compulsory opportunity for a period of silent prayer and meditation. in other words, the teacher might say: Now boys and girls, there will be a moment of quiet, during which you may pray if you want to. ------------------.
Washington, N. C. Jaycees travel In style, so Im told. At liny rate four members of the club could claim unusual transportation to the Jaycee National Convention in Las Vegas, Nev. recently. '
The four picked up 1953 hearse, which had seen its better days, to be used specifically for the trip out west.
Things worked out pretty well, the four reported at a recent club meeting. This is assuming you dont mind the little things like an occasional flat tires or ten miles to the gallon.
The vehicle, of course had adequate sleeping space so the Jaycees could plan on driving straight through to Las Vegas. They reported no major problems in doing this.
The four did their hit to reduce speed on the highways in the western states.
People out there drive 75 .OX-80. miles pejL hour xm- those . straight stretches, one Jaycee reported. They would pull up behind us and then start around. When they got alongside us they would look startled and slow right down
That is understandable, it isnt everyday one sees faces
Speaking of hearses, your colunmist heard a tremendous clatter as one of these vehicles passed him, on Tenth Street the other day.
The hearse came to a rather sudden halt. Seems the back door of the vehicle had flown open. The four-wheel folding frame on whfch caskets are wheeled abount had crashed to the street. Luckily everything Wse remained intact.
I suppose its been said many times i>ow ,how the silenced guns of the battleship "North Carolina once boomed mightily as it engaged in the various World War II campaigns of the Pacific. So . your columnist can add little to It. , *
It must admit, however, to. being impressed after my first tour of the vessel Sunday afternoon.
. The ship.s big guns still appear to me to be fearjful things and the North Carolinas very size makes me wonder how such a . ship could ever become outmoded for ..war, ______ 1-:.
But outmoded she is, and now the migh^ vessel sits in the mud just .south of Wilmington. The tight gun turrets are a curiosity for ogling children and nostalgic adults. But her efficient looking, wheel house no/onger resounds with
a proud captains orders.
The battleship has joined the rock, the club, the bow and arrow, the musket and even the M-1 rifle as a war-making device of the past.
Now it is rockets, nuclear bombs and jet aircraft with which the modern nations would
But the big battleship is still there for aJU to see a memorial to a swiftly passing era.
Ooinions
Brief
"A mountain peak may be in sight a long time before the traveler comes to it. Over and Over again it looms up and disappears before he is on the final approach to it. Peace in Algeria is like that.Christian Science Monitor.
A defeat for sheer violence is always a cause for gratitude. Sometimes it is also a major victory for reason.Christian Science Monitor. ' ----------
Other Editors Saying... enkins Reasoning Firm
I do not see how anyone can dare be against it. It would be like being against motiierhood. Rep. Katha- rine^ St. George, R-NY, on a bill "that would require equal pay for women for equal work.
Sparky says:
They'll play safe when left with a trained sitter
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Dr. Leo Jenkins makes a sug-gestimi which if carried out would take part of the guess work and risk out of establishing community colleges. And let us say here that a truer term for the 14 centers for colleges is coupty colleges.
The president of East Carolina College has served actively on the sub-committee which has grapi^ei witiTIhe county college Idea. He supports the idea wholeheartedly on the basis of his knowledge of the North Carolina college population and growth and on the foundation of his experience as a college administrator.
Do not advance so rapidly in the county college plan that some of the units will die or dry . up in a few years, or be so poorly attended that they exist on a level which reduces quality and content. That is the point Dr. Jenkins makes.
Surveys which emphasize the number of high school graduates in a county or area may look more promising than they
actually are. It cannot logically be determined by a steadfast formula which percent of the high school graduates of a county would go to a county college. But it is known that for those who desire some specialization, or are able to command an older college and its stand Ing, those who can . easily pay for broader instruction, will do so.
So: sugge^^Dr/^riiMn^ler existing institutions, state and private, as a starter set up extension centers in some of the smaller counties where it would be a hard go to assure a sufficient enrollment. Give in these extension centers full level In variety and quality courses which a junior college would offer. If in a year or two years or four years enrollment showed the county really needs a college, then go ahead with providing one under the chain college idea. But don't establish an institution because of the natural urge and pride for local prestige which Ls insufficiently based on actual need.
"Because human beings nave made adjustment on deprivation, discrimination and disinterest . . . does not mean that they enjoy second-class ciiizen.ship. Urban Renewal Commissioner William L. Slayton.
"At least half the bridegrooms I marry smell like a brewery. If I had a couple of whiskies or a few beers as a stiffener before taking the service, the bride and bridegroom would take a dim view of it. Rev. Charles Manchester of Haworth, Eiig.
"President Kennedy has taken firm and direct steps to damp down the crisis in the Formosa Strait. If there is any w^ay to keep such a crisis from feeding on itself and running its course until it gets so bad that it has to be stopped, this is the way. Christian Science Monitor.
"You are going to get that over my dead body. There has to be an end some place. Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohlo, to State Department plans to build a $1,370.000 apartment building In Japan for U.S Diplomats.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. 1962. King Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Every stnmg nation in history has lived by an ideal and has died when its ideals were dissipated. The area that even- " tually became the United States -was founded principally by religious sects, Pilgrims, Puritans. Quakers, Roman Catiio-lics, Amlsh, Moravians. Jews, and many others wrbo came to ~ these shores to worship God according to the traditions of their ancestors and their own beliefs. When a colony was established and a town was founded. a scboolhcHise and a church wrere built. And It was thegL church which became the center of the social and minral life of the community. We art a religious people.
Most of the schoolmasters were clergymen and practically all the leading schools of higher learning such as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton were founded by religious sects, originally to train clergymen. When the colxmlsts found that they had to separate themselves from Great Britain and to form a new nation, they Issued a Declaration of Independence in which they spoke of natures' law and nature's God. When they wrote a Cmi-stitutiiHi, they included an amendment for religious freedom.
The President has always taken his office by an oath sworn on a Bible. Oaths generally end in the phrase, So help me God.'Upon the c(4nage of the United States stands In bold relief the words, In God We Trust. The national anthem of our country, The Star-Spangled Banner, contains the phrase, In God Is Our Trust.
The decision written by Mr. Justice Hugo Black eliminating God from the teaching of the young in tax-supported schools . is most unusual in that he cites no references, no precedents for the expulsiati of God from our civilization. Apparently, he did it all on his own and five colleagues supported him. It was a curious decision for these men to make:
Hugo Black does not jdve any religious affiliationAccount in Whos Who In America, As Is well-known such biographical material is usually prepared by the person named. Ditto Justice John Marshall Harlan. Ditto Justice William Joseph .Brennan, who is reput-"ed to be a Roman Catholic.
Mr. Justice William O. Douglas declares himself to be a Presbyterian and a Mason. He, at any rate. Indicates pride In ancestry and affiliation. Mr. Justice Tom Clark is a Presbyterian, a Mason (32nd degree, Shriner). Earl Warren, the Chief Justice, describes himself as a 33rd degree Mason but
^fers 4) religion. ------------------
R is difficult to understand how six such men reached the conclusion that an undenominational prayer, especially prepared to^avoid offending any sect in the religions of God and voluntarily employed, could be offensive to a civilization which bases itself upon the Hebrew Old Testament and the Christian New Testament. There are prayers which are empl03^d by all denominations of the religions of God. For instance, the prayer which begins with the words. In English translation, Thou Shalt love the Lord they God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul and with all thy might, etc, comes directly from Deuteronomy and Is spoken by Jew and CHirlstian alike. All the Psalms are prayers and me of the most beautiful, the 23rd, is recited at the funeral services of Jew and Christian alike.
The Old Testament, the Jewish part of the Bible, consists of the Torah, the five bo(^ of Moses, the Nvilm, the Prophets, and the Psalms. The New Testament corusists of the Apostles, the Epistles and the Apocalypse. Perhaps some of the books have been lost over the centuries, but what we have Is the basis of our civilization. There are some who quarrel over the translations and therein lies sectarianism but no one "quarrels over the theological basis of the Ju-daic-Chrlstlan civilization, namely, There Is but one God, and the Moral Law which we often refer to, without complication, as the Ten Commandments. Without this basis, we have no civilization, no form, no ehar-(Continued on page five)
Don't fiyeTire a place to start!
Auto Industry Awaits FTC Ruling
^strength fsrTodnw
By ELMER ROESSNER approved by the respondent
- .With headlight eyes, the auto (Sandurai, and at or above Indu.stry is watching a c a .s e prices recommended by ^he re-
nearlng conclusion before the .po..dbnt,
TretiS
mieht lead to qulb* a shift In (K to retail Sandran only at or
selling autos. above prices recommended bv
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRIDE
Pride is at one and the sam time both a great virtue and a great evil. It is a virtue If It .supports U.S with an immovable determination never to do anything mean or unworthy. It l.s an evil If it pufis up. cau.s, e.s us to look dov .1 on others,. eucoLirave.s us lo pu^ our trust ill Wealth anti lir.Vi -. \Ve .ook at piitte -- one :r.oment it is an angt!. (he p.vt ir,on;ent a devil with olovei heof.
Family pride Is a lovely thing at least usually go., If It leads one to stick his nofec up In the air and go through life looking down on the general run of mankind, then it i.s a tienion. If it supports ua in times of
temptation until we say, I dont come, from that kind of stock. We have a code of honor iii our family and try to live up lo it" then a blessed angel has come down from heaven and Is w'alking lx;side us a.s we tra-ver.se the pathway.s of life.
For many people pride affect.'" .only the head and the eyebrows It cau.ses the head to be elevated arropanlly and the eye brow.-; to b- in rii.saust
anri^delfsio; Vv'i.rn pride comes, to our heart,: as a holy angel sent by God Himself - the.se are times when we remember our.parents, our upbringing, the family honor, the right and wiong of lifc.s .S.SUC.S. Theii. with the. hics'inc of G(k1, we are too-proud to do evil.
The ca.se Ls that of Sandura, Inc.. a Philadelphia manufrc-tnrcr of Sahdran vinyl pla.stic floor and wall coverings and counter tops.
The FTC has ruled that San-dura's method^ of selling through franchised distributors and deal ( r* unrea.sonably re.stralns competition. Sandtira "has :u) day.s in V hicli to file exceptions and make a statement, after w'liicli the I-TC.s de.sist order can be-c6me, effective'. Sandura. of eourse. can abpeal this to the lourt.s.
The majority opinion said that instead of dealing with all interested prospects, Sandura .sells ojijy through franchLsed dlsj Iributor.s and dealers. The liLs tribiilors are oxprcted to resell o'lly 11 w ithln a.-^signed exelu-.ive territories, (2> to dealers
re.spondent and (2) not to sell to any dealer not approved by the re.spondent.
A (O.MMON PATTERN The .sy.stem of dLstribution on-Iv Dirough franchLsed dealers i.s common throughout Americah nmrehandi.sing. It is e.specially common in the automobile dii-(lusiry. In auto.s. the rigidity of lerritoiiis often changes. In time.s of .'^lump.s. franchi.sed, deiller.s will .sell to anyone who ran meet payment.s. In times ol boom, dealers requmitly decline to sell in what tliey call other dealer .s tPrriioLy.-*' There seems lo be exception to this, a man who once buys a car from a dt^pr mav return to tliat dealer, no matter whence Ih ' cusiomer mm e.s.
Prrhaps tlh-^ i.s tiot ditTatcd bj the manuiactuici/ perhaps it-
is just a w'himsey of the dealers but, as all dealers and most customers know, thats the way
it Ls.
the Sandura case stick. What does the auto Industry do? Suppose Joe Kilroy writes to Genera! Motors, TI have decided to sell Cadillacs. Please send me a dozen in assorted scents at the .same terms you sell them^ to the Caddy agency next door. What does GM do?
Or suppo.se a Chewy agency writes to Ford: We have decided to handle Fords, too. We erpe.ct immediate delivery on lf) cars at the same teims you .sell the regular Ford agencies around town. What does Ford 'do?
Of cour.se, the auto makers can insist that a dealer have the ner.e.s.saiy equipment lo care foi.' demon.strate and service their cars. But if an enterpriser can provide that, cam a maker rrfu.se to deliver? And If he caiij. what happens to the good will and the fi anchlse value of
thousands of authorized dealer across the country?
Iffy questions as of today, of
watching'developments In this case, as are scores of other businesses based on the franchise system. Better keep your headlights trained on the FTC too.
IT'S UNFAIR TO TELL DRINKER HOW TVIUCH ALKY HES GETTING
Ever wonder if the beer you buy has 5 per cent alcohol? Three per cent? One per cent? Or any at all? .
If you doht know now, you arent going to find out. In a new inllng (Rev. Rul, 62-95), the Internal Revenue Service points out that regulatloos prohibit the alcohoUo ooDtent of malt beverages from betait stated on labels unlesa rqulrd by state law.
This regulation to prevent the public from knowing what tt is getting comes under the heading >of "Unfair Competlttoo and Practices.
Fireworks, Band Planned EGG
Music Highlight
f FA Degree Tp Stokes Youth
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 8, 1902 5
4th Schedule
The Daily Reflector *will publish an edition tomorrow, July 4, with Its departments observing a holiday schedule.
Business and advertising offices will be closed all day Wednesday.
The newsroom will be open from 8:15 until noon while the circulation department wHI open from 6 p.m. until 6:30.
All departmnts will return to their normal schedules Thursday morning.
Ayden Bus Driver Gets Scholarship
Police Search Nets Escapee
COLLEGE UNION SPONSORS PROGRAM . . . New officer, are; Jame. Cannon of Raleigh, president; Jo Ann Marsh of New Bern, wcretary; Eleanor Speckman, Charlotte, vice president; and Tony R, Bowen of Goldsboro, reporter.
STOKEl^Taylor Barnhill, 19, was awarded the State Farmer Degree at the FPA Convention In Raleigh last week.
This degree to out-
standing students of vocational They said they would question agflctre"atlendng the conven- the man, Charlie Lee Laws. 43, of
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. fAP)-Po-lice searching for a supermarket bandit caught another quarry today, a prisoner who had escaped while serving 22 to 26 years in the slaying of his mother.
tion. Barnhills selection was made on the basis of class work and project work Carried out ador the <fUpefvlse3 farming program of the FFA.
President of the Stokes-Pacto-ius chapter of the FFA, Barnhill JiSL.the-fioq.JOtJ!iir. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill of Stokes.
Brilliant and colorful aerial di.splays of" fireworks and a spirited program of band music will make the July Fourth celebration ta East Carolina College Wednesday one of the most spectacular to be staged locally. The event, scheduled for 7:45 p.m. in the College Stadium, is sponsored and financed by the College Union as a campus-community attraction. The public IS invited to attend free of charge. It is hoped that an audience of about 6,000 people will be on hand to enjoy the celebration.
Plans for the festivities have been in the making for several months by the College Union Student Board under the supervision of Miss Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, director of -recreation.
Cooperate
Mayor Charles M. King, Fire Chief George Gardner, and Police Chief Guy Langston have cooperated with the organization in mapping the program.
Edwin E. Rawls Jr. of Greenville, pyrotechnics expert, will stage the fireworks display.
At East Carolina, the College Union has also had the encouragement and support of President Leo W. Jenkins, Student Government President. William P. Eyerman of Lillington, Band Director Herbert L. Carter,' Manager Harry Rainey of the Student Supply Stores, Director of Athletics N. M. Jorgensn,
Grounds James Caprell, Chief Engineer Harvey Markham, Officer Johnny Harrell, the News
Bureau, and Editor William jnings celebration with a bril-Griffin of Jacksonville and the'liantly eye-catching spectacle.
staff of the student newspaper, the East Carolinian.
Band Music
The^ big show Wednesday night' will open with popular selections by the East Carolina Summer Band of 45 members. Dr. Jenkins, Eyerman, and Mayor King will extend greetings to spectatorsi
Fireworks
With Rawl in charge, the display of fireworks will begin at 8:30.
Aerial displays, he stated, will be produced by shells fired from steel mortars from 3 to 6 inches in diameter. These will be placed in the grc jnd near the west goal post on the field, according to plans. Approximately 20f of these shells have been purchased for the event, some of them weighing as much as eight pounds. After being fired into the air, many of the shells will break into colored patterns as many as six times. In all, the 240 shells will provide about 350 breaks during the evening.
This means a colorful and sensational display, Rawl said. Fireworks of the best type have been bought for the show, her added. Some of the shells cost as much as $18 apiece?*^
The pyrotechnic display will in general, he said, be on the quiet side, but enough salutes will be used throughout the show ,to liven it up with some big booms.
Finale for the show will be produced from 36 mortars. When the fiise-joining tliem Is set off, the fired shells will break at one time into a great many-colored cluster and will, end the eve-
Austria is non-Cmnmunlst Europes second largest producer of oil. In 1960 Austrian oil production came to more than 2,400,000 metric tons.
Strike Warning For Teachers
2 Greenvillites Among EC Playhouse Delegation
When the Carolina Beach Playhouse opens its Summer Theater-in-the-Round on July 24 at Carolina Beach, N. C., several East Carolina College sHidents will be members of the company.
Participating as actors will be Douglas Mitchell of Greenville.
Minnie Gaster of Rt. 1, Elon College. Lucile Dew of Rt. 1.
Hose Hill, and .Westley How-ard of Kinston. Joe P. Brannon of Sanford will serve a.s technical assi.'itant. All are now at-work on the East Carolina Playhouse production of Sight Unseen', a
farte-comedy that will also be i_ .. - -
on the program of the Beaci
Phoyhouse. The play will be pre-!" * activities planned
scnied at the college July 9 and II at 8 p in. in Whichard Music Hall.
Three East Carolina student playwrights will see their works pGiformed as part of the summer schedule. The Theater-in-the-Round wjll produce one-act plays by O. Carroll Norw'ood of Black Mountain, Patsy Ann Col-
Crocker of Greenville, in a program entitled Civil War Plays.
Dates of perormnces at the Carolina Beach Playhouse arc as follows: Sight UnseenJuly 24. 25, 26, 27, August 1, 7. 9; Dirty Work at the Crossroads July 28, 32. August 2, 3, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18; and Civil War PlaysAugust 4, 10, 11.
Moms And Dads Invited Friday
It will be Moms and Dads day at all Greenville city parks*
for the children and their parents.
Recreation officials urged parents to come to the neighborhood parks with their children Friday morning and bring a picnic lunch for the family.
Mrs. Edith Casey, playground supervisor, said she hopes a large number of parents will take part in the activities by licr of Tabor . City, atid Milton'toming with their Children as
--------- I gg jjy bringing a picnic
lunch.
By G. K H.ODENFIELD AP Education Writer DENVER, Colo. (AP) Public school teachers were advised today ^ou cant go out on an illegal strike one day and expect to go back to your classroom and teach good citizenship the next. Arthur P. Corey, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association said, The strike as a weapon for teachers is inapprr-priate, unprofessional, Illegal, outmoded and ineffective.
Coreys remarks at the 100th annual convention of the NatiiHial Education Association continued an NEA barrage against teacher unions.
In an interview elaborating on a speech to be given later today, Corey said teachers cannot be expected to remain forever silent in the face of intolerable working conditions.
If professional n^otions with the school boardk fail., he said, teachers should work through their professional organizations to apply sanctions against the school district involved.
When sanctions are applied, Corey said, We advise the public through newspapers, radio and television that, in the opinion of the California Teachers Association, conditions-in the district are not conducive to professional work by teachers.
We refuse the district the use of our teacher placement service, and we notify every teacher placement office in the United States of our stand.
This brings the full forc of public opinion to bear on the district. Public opinion carries a lot of weight where the schools are concerned.
Sanctions are never applied until all other means have failed, Corey said.
Biit let me emphasizethis is not a strike, Corey said. The teachers do not walk out ci_the_ youngsters. We leave open every avenue for correcting the bad conditions.
Corey acknowledged that sanctions involve pressure tactics, apd in some quarters "they will be no more popular than the strike. But teachers must have some method of bringing their case before the public, and this is the best, the professional way.
Teachers cannot hope to gain professional ends by using children as their pawns in the struggle, he said.
" William G.- Carr, executive secretary of the NEIA, told a general convention session Monday night that for the first time in its history, "forces of significant scope and power are considering measures w'hich could destroy the association.
Carr said organized labor is spending heavily to unionize public school teachers.
KannapoUs, in Monday nights $130 robbery of Sloans Supermarket on U.S. 29 near here. The robber used a shotgun, but Laws had no weapon when deputies captured him without resistance early today while he was eating at a truck stop just north of Concord. -
He had beeir Sntenced In 1958 for the slaying, and escaped June 21 from the Ashe County Prison Camp.
The supermarket robber fled in a stolen car that was found wrecked after it had skidded off the road a short distance away.
A teen-aged girl had told police she had seen Laws last week in the neighborhood where his moth-1 er had lived.
Emily Lou Croom, 18-year-old student school bus driver from Ayden, receives a $750 scholarship from J. M. Wasson, president of the N. C. Traffic Safety Council for first prize in the N. C. School Bus Roadeo.
Emily, who attends Greene Central High School, won out over 19 other district Roadeo winners In the state competition conducted in Raleigh last week.
'Competition included a written examination, road tests be-
Sokolski...
(Continued from page four) acter, no distinctiveness. '
Soviet Russia and the other Communist countries base themselves on Marxism - Leninism, which can bet termed, dialectical materialism. We In the United States base ourselves on the religions of God. Neither the Supreme Court nor any other body can era^ God from our hearts, for we shall teach our children to pray for His gentle kindness and mercy no matter what the black-robed seculaxists say.
May God have mercy on their souls!
hind the wheel of a school bus in normal traffic, and maneuvering over a closed obstacle course. Contestants were also judged on their academic records and extra curriculf^ activities.
Emily says she Intends to use her scholarslxip in a business education course at East Carolina College,
She is the daughter of Herman Croom Sr. of Route 1, Ayden.
As a senior at Greene Ceptral, Emily is pianist for the glee club, president of the Monogram Club, and vice president and treasurer of the Future Homemakers of America. She was secretary of her junior class.
During the two-day conqipetl-tion the contestants ha^ lunch with Goyernor Terry Sanford at the executive mansion, toured the city of Raleigh and the Research Triangle, and were feted at an Awards Banquet.
'The School Bus Roadeo Is sponsored by the N. C. Traffic Safety Council In cooperation, with the Departments of Motor Vehicles and Public Instruction.
The area of Kentucky Is 40,395 square miles, Including 540 square miles of water area.
ThisjlAaa%HeiiLyOU
A SIGN OF THE TIMES ... Is this high water, spilling out of the banks of Tranters Creek where it forms the Pitt-Beaufort County line east of Stokes, near Voice of America site A. The water, normally several feet below the bottom of the bridge yesterday was washing the supports of the span and covered the roadway nearby.
when you cook ...
^ F
electrically!
To Hear Good
Again!
Mr. Stanley Barr CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST will hold SPECIAL HEARING CONSULTA. TIONS and BELTONE SERVICE CENTERS At Each Of The Following Placet.
Sto-Pac Club Ranked Fourth
' STOKES Members of the Stokcs-Pactolus FPA club ranked fourth in sports competition y.fth 21 other high school clubs at the FFA Camp at White Lake last week.
guests of the local club participated In swimming, boating and water skiing.
Attending the camp from. Stokes-Pactolus high school were William Jenkins, Jamlc. Barnhill, Billy Roebuck, ]^laney Parker, Dickie Leggett, Carroll ricining, Bugs Angle, Donnie Wliitchurst, Billy Briley, Dennis Alexander, Mike Clark, Hank Ro*"buck, and Fianklin Congle-ton. . . !|
D. M.. isfobles, chapter adviser, micf-his family ^.accompanied, the boysx
Theme for the week at the parks is American Independence, activities during the week centering on this theme.
Although alcoholism cannot be Inherited, the Florida Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program says the presence of an alcoholic parent in a childs environment may sometimes produce emotional conflicts in the child which can cause him to be susceptible to 'alcoholism later In life.
A
-mi
,L.
TEETH THIEVES
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. (APV OwTier Bob Cook discovered that someone had broken into his den-tpl lab over llie wci'kend niui .Molon $)(HM woiMi of i.Tl.se frejli. Nothing eli-:e was mfsslng.
Jalen were iinllvldlial teeth destined Jor use in making up dental plute.s.
JULY 4th
9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
EISSFTTUS
On hot summer days, you can put an entire meal in the oven of your electric range ... set the dials to put your range on automatic" ... and relax in ff cool spot while dinner coo^s! ^
And electric cookings controlled heat makes certain your meal will come out just as you planned it.
" See your^ electric dealer about a modern electric rongethe clean, stylish way to cook family-size meals, the year 'roundl
WHJNESDAY, JULY 4th.
Smiths Motel Greenville, N. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 5th.
Hotel Governor Tyron New Bern, N. C HOURS: 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
Mr. Stanley Barr, widely rairagnited m Me ot the CMiiiryt leading Hearing Aid Specialist, win eondect Oteee copeintations and make FREE hearing tests to evahMte your hearing problem.
Mr. Barr is interested, not omly in belpfaig the Hard oi Bearing who want to hear GOCH) again, he Speda8aes In hdldag end cocrecting the foflowing dtrffcnlt eases.
1. Those whose hearing problem has net been lettsinelorfly
solved other hearing aids.
2. 'The ease where ttie hearing b pregressivdy falling.
S. The person who hears noise and tohnds hnt Is unable to distinguish words oC understand conversation, 'especially
^^wSenlTgr;^^^^
Mr. ^arr will demonstrate and prove to yon how fabnlons NEW Beltone scientific advances provide higher fidelity hearing at Natural Ear Level . , , With or Without wearing glasees.
BATTERIES AT ONE-HALF PRICE! , . AND A FREE GIFT.
If you really want to hear GOOD again, come'hi and let Mr. Barr show you what he and BeKone can do for yon. Yon will be glad you did!
SPECIAL NOTICE
Greenville Utilities Commission
"Service Is^Our Mo4t IpiP^^riant Product
itt
I
If yob need- any service on your, old hearing aid, ne matter what make; Mr. Barr will be glad to check K for yen.
^ SPONSORED BY
BELTONE - MADDREY CO.
't
Odd Fellows Building R^eigh Phone TE MtM
SJi:S3SEt~is4,J :
The Fourth is one of Americas biggest fun days, outing days, picnic
^----* O x*j ivtt VI vwrj age TO biicirc 111 me
tun...to enjoy every minute and think' young. This is the day for lots of Pepsi-light, bracing, cleah-tasting Pepsi. This Fourth, be ready ' with plenty. Make sure you have cartons to spare!
O tMtt COMPANY
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-CQLA BOTTLING 'NY OL GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSl-COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
<S
/
Vi/
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1962
Texaco, Lions Take NS Decisions;
ife,'GTC Grab Victoris
TARHEEL
Security Ufe edged the Exchange nine 9-8 in overtime in the first game of a Tar Heel League doubleheader at Guy Smith Park and Greenville Tobacco Company Pepsi
Cola 7-3 in the seebhd cdbtest.
Exchange opened u^ the scoring in the first cont'st In the top of the first inning when a hit batter, a walk and a single resulted in three runs for the losers.
Security Life scored one run In the bottom of the first when Eddie Vincent got on on an error and scored on a single by Bill Dunn. Howeyer, the top of the second saw the Exchangites pick up another run when Mike
White walked. Charles King
added another run to the Exchange lead in the top of the third.
However, in the bottom of the fourth Security rallied and took the lead when they scored six runs off three errors, three
walks, and a double. The two-bagger was hit by Dunn.
Exchange gained another run In the top of the fifth when Mac McGowen got on with an error by the second baseman and scor-ed on a double by White. However, Security also gained one run in the bottom of the frame when Tommy Cox walked and scored on a single by Richard Spivey.
Exchange tied the game in the top of the sixth when Gary Sumrell walked and King doubled. Security broke the tie In the bottom of the eighth in an overtime contest.
The winning pitcher for Security was Cox who along with two other hurlers allowed six hits, struck out > 11 and walked eight. White was credited with the loss as he and Billy Taylor allowed eight hits, struck out seven and walked eight.
In the second contest Green
ville Tobacco Company opened up the scoring in the bottom of the first when Billy Calloway hit a homerun scoring Johnny Speight.
The Tobs added two more runs in the bottom of the third when David Hahn got on with an error and Calloway walked. Two runs were also gained in the fourth when Jimmy Bond walked and Alvin Hathaway doubled. The scoring in the fourth was aided by a double by Hahn which scored both runs.
In the bottom of the fifth Joey Pridgen walked and scored on a double by Bond for the final run of the game for the Tobs.
The two runs scored by Pepsi in the top o.f the fifth when Jack Gordon homered scoring Mike Joyner and another run by Alan Bridges on a triple by Tommy Sugg were not enough to help the losing Pepsi nine.
The winning pitcher for Greenville Tobacco Company was Johnny Speight who allowed
North State Little League Mon- opened up the scoring Tn the day iPexaco downed Opttndst hottom of the first as they^d^^^
14-13 in a makeup game .from Jun 29 and the Lions defeated Coca Cola 25-8 in the regularly scheduled contest.
In the first game Texaco took an early lead when they opened up the scoring in the top of the second with six runs. The scoring was aided by three singles, four walks and an error.
Texaco increased thei^ advantage over the Optimist Li the top of the third when they picked up seven additional runs off one double, two singles, three walks, an error and a fielders choice. The two-bagger was hit by Bobby Hardy following a single by Joe West.
The Optimist nine managed to pick up two runs in the bottom of the third to open up their scoring whn Bib Roberts hit a fielders choice and Wayne Heath followed with a single.
In the top of the fourth Texaco added another tally to their
four hits, struck out four and large margin when Leon Peadon
ed 20 runs before the side w retired. Four Lion batters three times during the inning, three came in twice and the rest managed to score at least once.
The big inning for the Lions ms aided by 10 walks, six
singles, two doubles, a triple, oneo^*^ ........ 36 41
hit batter and an error. 'Kansas City ... 36 43 .456 8
Washington ... 26 49 .347 16 Mondays Results
BasebaD
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York ..... 41 32 Los Angela , . . 43 34
Cleveland" ____ 42 34
Minnesbta ..... 43 37
Detroit ....... 39 36
Baltimore 39 39 Chicago ....... 40 40
.562
;558
..553
.538
.520
.500
.500
.468
1'.2
3
4'2 7
walked two. Credited with the loss was Billy Holland who allowed six hits, struck out five and walked six.
In Tar Heel League aWon today the Moose were scheduled to meet Pepsi Cola in a maJceup game and the Elks were to play Greenville Tobacco Company in the regularly scheduled game.
Security ____ 100 610 019 8 5
Exchange ____ 311 012 008 6 0
GTC ........... 202 2Ix7 6 2
Pepsi ........... 000 0213 4 0
Tar Heel League standings:
Security ............. 10
Elks ............. 10
Pepsi ...............7
GTC ................ 6
Moose ............... 3
Exchange ............ 2
NORTH STATE
In doubleheader action in the
got on with an error by the left fielder. Peadon scored on a single by Henry Kidd which was the last run for the winners.
Five runs in the top of'the sixth for the Optimist had Texaco scared until the side was rer tired as those runs put the Optimist within one run of tying Texaco. The tallies came off three walks, two errors, a single and a double, Wayne Heath connected for the. double, but the next batter struck out retiring the side.
The winning pitcher for Texaco was Bobby Hardy who along with relief pitcher Peadon allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked 12. Heath was credited with the loss for Optimist as their pitching staff allowed seven hits, struck out four and walked 13. -
In the second game tjie Lions
Coca Cola came back in the top of the second scoring three runs after Mike Mills, Trent Hill and Bill Rivers all walked. In the top of the third the losers added four more runs to their score in an attempt to catch the high scoring Lions.
Ralph Vincent led the frame with a double. Mills followed with a walk, Hill hit a single and Rivers walked. The runs were aided by several passed bails and an error. Coca Cola added an additional run in the top of the fifth when Rivers walked and managed to score for his third run of the game. However, the Lions had already gained five more runs in the bottom of the fourth iff three singles, an error and a fielder's choice.
The game had to be called because of darkness at the end of five and a half innings and Coca Cola forfeited to the high scoring Lions.
The winning pitcher was Franlc Longino who long wich relief hurlers allowed five hits, struck out nine and walked eight. Steve Williams was credited with the loss as he and other Coca Cola pitchers allowed 12 hits, struck out five and walked 12.
In North State action today the Kiwanis were scheduled *^o play the Optimist.
Texaco ....... 067 10014 7 2
Optimist ...... 002 06513 7 4,
Lions ......... 200 5xx25 12 2
Coke . ....... 034 Olx 8 5 1
New York 8, Kansas City 4 Cleveland 2. Baltimore 0 Boston 4, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 2, Washington 1 Detroit 2, Chicago 1 Todays Games Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Washington Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Kansas City at New York (2) Los Angeles at Washington 12) Minnesota at Boston (2)
Detroit at Cleveland (2) Baltimore at Chicago (2)
Endurance Deficiency Is Puzzling Dodgers.
By MIKE RATHET
As.Hociated Press Sports Writer
Whats with Johnny Podres, tha hrewd southpaw who can tie a modem major league record by striking out eight consecutive batters and hurl perfect b^^i for 6 2-3 innings, but is unable to pitch a full nine innings?
That was the piizzHhg problerh confronting the Los Angeles Dodgers today after they regained first place in the National League Monday night by whipping Philadelphia 5-1 and 4r0 behind the sparkling pitching efforts turned in by Podres and Stan Williams.
Pndres, whose medical history starts with a mysterious back ailment and runs through appendicitis, rib Injury, pulled tendon and auto accident, tied the strikeout record set by Milwaukees Max Surkont in 1953, and had a perfect game until two were out in the seventh.
An inning later he was standing Under a shower.
The 29-year-old left-handers inability to go the distance now extends througlul2 straight games. Off his 18-5 record last year, this figured to be his biggest season, but Mondy nights triumph was only his fourth in 10 decisions.
Williams, on the other hand, did an about face and came through with seven-hitter and his first complete game since April 30.
The twin triumphs, coupled with San Franciscos 8-5 loss to the Mets, put the Dodgers back on top again by a full game over the Giants.
Pittsburgh u.sed a two-run single
by Bob Skinner that touched offlNL.
a heated dispute to beat Houston 4-2, Eddie Mathews hit a grand-slam homer that led Milwaukee to a 7-3 triumph over St. Louis and Chicago and Cincinnati split. The Cubs won 6-5, the Reds came back, 4-3.
In the American League, the first-place New York Y^kees belted Kansas* City 8-4, the runner-up Los Angeles Angels edged Washington 2-1, Cleveland blanked Baltimore 2-0, Boston nipped Minnesota 4-3 and Detroit squeezed by the Chicago White Sox 2-L Podres started his strikeout string in the fourth, getting Ted Savage, Roy Sievers^ Don Demeter, Tony Gonzalez, Bob Oldis, Bob Wine, pitcher Jack Hamilton and Mel Roach before John Calli-son grounded out. Savage then followed with a single to center, the first Phils hit. Four more hits and a run in the eighth chased Podres and brought on Larry Sherry to finish up, Willie Davis' grand-slam homer pff Hamilton (5-6) in the third made it easy for the Dodgers.
WUliams (7-4) hit 'his first homer in the third to get the gers started against rookie illie Smith (1-2) in the nightcap. Willie Mays 22nd homer sent the Giants into a temporary 5-4 lead in the seventh inning, but the Mets came back with four unearned runs in the eighth -to put it away. A bases-loaded walk to Felix Mantilla tied it before Gene Woodling cleared the bases with a double and gave the Metsi their first victory over the team that last represented New York in the
Bankers Snare Teen-er Victory
In Teen-er League action last night State Bank defeated Pep-si-Cola In the first game of a doubleheader 1-0 and Home Builders downed Planters Bank 12-7 in the second game.
State Bank scored the only
allowed one hit, struck out five and walked eight. Starting pitcher Malcolm Beaman allowed no hits, struck out two and walked five.
Regularly scheduled games tonight in the Teen-er League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles ... 54 29 .651
San Francisco . 52 29 .642
Pittsburgh ..... 46 32 .590
St. Louis ...... 43 35 .551
Cincinnati ..... 41 35 ..539
Milwaukee .... 39 39 .500 124
Philadelphia .. 34 44 .436 174
Houston ....... 32 43 .427 18
Chicago ....... 30 52 .366 234
New York ..... 21 54 .280 29
Mondays Results Los Angeles 5-4, Philadelphia 1-0
Chicago 6-3, Cincinnati 5-4 Milwaukee 7, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 New York 8, San Francisco 5 Todays Games New York at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (twi;pight)
Pittsburgh at Houston (N)
Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at Cincinnati Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) New York at San Francisco (2) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (2) Pittsburgh at Houston i2) itwi-night) ~
(2)
Veteran Ay den Coach Files Resignation; Will Head Tarboro Football
AYDEN Veteran Ayden High School Coach Stuart Tripp announced today that he
STUART TRIPP . , after 16 years _
submitted his resignation Monday to accept a position as athletic director and head football coach at Tarboro High School.
Tripp has been coaching at Ayden for the pa.st 16 years and had one year at Roxooro before joining the Ayden staff.
During this past year his teams lost only one regular season game all year. That record takes into consideration all three sportsfootball, basketball and baseball.
The 1961-62 season saw the Tornado football team win the Coastal Conference and go on to the finals of the eastern division before they lost to Rohanen 7-0.
Tripps basketball team won the Pitt County Conference and the district playoff and ended up in the state tournament in Durham. The Ayden cage team lost by one point in four overtimes in the semifinals of the State Class A tournament. However, the Tornado cagers won third place or consolation honors.
This spring Coach Tripps
baseball team captured the PIH County title with an 8-0 rec-i'd.
In the 13 years since the Coastal Football Confere:i*co has been in operation, Ayden has won the championship seven times under Coach Tripp.
New Ayden Principal E. N, Warren could not be reached for comment.
In going to Tarboro, Coach Tripp will jump to a larger school. Ayden has been in Class A as far as its athletic program is concerned and Tarboro is in Class 3A* along with '-Greenvilles Rose High Scnool and is also a member of the Northeastern Athletic Conference.
Tripp is a 1945 graduate of East Carolina College where he received an A degree in .social studies and physical education. He' later received a masters degree in education.
The Ayden native is married to the former Christine Stocks, and they have one son, Chris, age 18 months. The Tripps plan to move to Tarboro later this month.
Durham Holds Top Spot In Carolina Loop
run of th first game in the top I were between Pepsi-Cola and
of the first inning when Tommy]College View and Carolina Dairy Jordan got oh with an error by-ani State Sh. ^ the shortstop.
Both teams were held score-i At A less for the remainder of the/\I-i /\LldlQd.riCC contest. ip.
The winning pitcher for State iL/OWTl L^CSPltC
Bank was Donald Avery who al-1 ~
lowed two hits, struck out four | Flafr |< o ngx
and walked two. Credited with g IXaCC
the loss was Billy Crawford who _
allowed four hits, struck out I YORK -(AP)Despite the
three and walked three.^ 1 closeness of the American League
In the second contest Planters r^e, junior circuit at-
Bank opened up the scoring down 5.6 per cent
the Iwttom of the first w'henj^***^ season, they scored three runs after theThrough Sundays game, the AL first three batters walked. (attendance for 1962 was 4,480,483 However, in the top of the compared to 4,748,251 in as many .second Home Builders took the home dates.
lead when they scored six runs off four singles, four walks, and a hit batter. 'Hiey added three
Seven of the 10 American League teams show decreases. The Detroit Tigers have ,the larg-
additional runs in the top of the cst deficit. 150,215. Then come the
third and picked up two more in the fourth.
Planters Bank picked up an-
Kansas City Athletics (106.798), Boston (80,911), Baltimore (69,210) Chicago White Sx (58.360), Min-
other run in the bottom of theJ-nesota (44,167) and New York
fourth W'hen Jerry Clark walked. They also gained a run in the bottom of the fifth when Allen Hahn walked.
The final i*un for Home Builders came ifTthe top of the, sixth when Mitchell Jones came irr alter several pa.ssed balls and a stolen base.
The winning pitcher for the
Chuck Tanner, Steve Bilko and Art Fowler of the Los Angeles - Angels are five-year men In the
Builders was Woody Hardy who major leagues.
Yankees (6,778).
The Los Angeles Angels, Washington and Cleveland are the only clubs with Increases. The Angels re up 119,958, the Indians 64,952 and the Senators 63,761.
Donovan Is Indians Difference
By BOB GREEN A.ssociated Press Sports Writer Subtract Dick Donovan from Cleveland and the Indians very well could be floundering around In the second division.
As It is, the hopeful Indians are just a half game off the American League Pace being set by the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Angels.
The Indian.s, In the throes of a five-game losing string that had knocked them out-of first place, . called on Donovan to be the stop-"trMnday ii!g1it:^" " The tall right-hander, acquired In the trade that sent fiery Jim Plersall to Washington, responded with a brilliant tiWo-hit, 2-0 triumph over Baltiracae, in which he faced the minhnuiA 27 batters.
The victory ..pushed recoi-d to 12-3, which, Rubtfacted from the Indian.s 42-34 saaSbn''mark. would put Cleveland below .500 and in seventh place.
Now York and Los Angeles remained a half-gafne up on the Indians, the Yankees beating Kansas City 8-4 and the Angels edging Washington 24. It left the Yankees with a '6Q4 hold bn first place. Minnesota lost to Boston 4-3 'nd went 14 games off the pace, While Detroit edged CThlcago 2-1.
, In the National Lejigue, the Los Angeles Dodgers regained flr5t place by beating Philadelphia .5-1 and 4-0 while the New York Mets were beating San Francisco K-5. Pittsburgh defeated Houston 4-2,
Milwaukee belted St. Louis 7-3 and Chicago and Cincinnati split, the Cubs winning the first 6-5 and the Reds taking the nightcap 4-3.
Donovan 'struck out six and didnt walk any in his masterpiece against the Orioles. He allowed only Whitey Herzog to reach base and twice Herzog was cqt down as Donovan faced on 27 men in his third shutout of the season. His 12th victory put him in a tie with Minnesotas Camilo Pascual as the American Leagues wln-
Herzog singled to deep short in the fourth, but Donovan got Brooks Robinson* to hit into a double play. Herzog singled through the middle in the seventh, but was cut down trying to steal.
Willie Tasbys eight-inning horfle run broke up a scoreless duel with Baltimores Steve Barber (6-6), who allowed only threq hits in the 7 2-3 innings he worked.
New York blew a '4-0 lead, fashioned on home runs by Roger Marls. Hector Lopez and Mickey Mantle, then rallied for four runs in the eighth against Kansas City. A sacrifice fly to BUI Skowron and PhU Linz single each accounted for one run and Tom Tresh drove in two more with^ a single in the Yanks winning rally.
A leadtoff homer by George Alu.slk triggered a four-run Kansas City .seventh inning that tied It up and cha.sed Yank starter Bill Stafford. Luis Arroyo got the victory in relief, his first, against two
losses this season.
The Angels were out-hit fi-4, but half of them were hom'ers, solo jobs by Steve Bilko In the fifth and Bob Rodgers tie-breaker in the ninth. Tom Morgan (2-2), third Los Angeles pitcher, got the victory.
Two straight force outs at the plate helped Boston out of an elghth-lnnlng jam and dropped Minnesota g full jbck Cleveland. Wijth the bases loaded and none out in the eighth, the
Allison to bounce back to the mound and Earl Battey to ground to third. Bernle Allen filed to center to end the threat. Ed Bressoud drove in three runs. Including two on a single in the sixth that put Boston ahead to stay.
* MODEST START
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-When the Kentucky Derby got started babk in 1875, they raced for peanuts. compared with modem day, $l(K).(X)0-and-up punses. The flr.st winner Aristides, collected a jackpot of $2,850.
Sam Jones (1-2) struck out 10 and scattered six hits in pitching the Tigers past Chicago. He had a shutout going until Al Smith hit a homer in the ninth. Norm Cash hit his^lst homer for the Tigers.
B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Durham - defeated Rocky Mount 6-1 Monday night to strengthen their hold on the Carolina League first place.
The Bulls got an assist from Greensboro. The G-Yanks hung a 5.3 defeat on second-place Kinston.
As a result, Durham moved out one-and-one-half games In front.
A three-run homer In the tenth Inning gave Winston-Salem a 4-1 win-over Wilson, and Burlington exploded for five runs in the eighth inning to beat Raleigh, 6-2, In other Monday night action.
Marvin Dutt scattered seven hits for the Durham win. He struck out seven and walked none. The only Rocky Mount run came from a hit batsman, a fielders choice play whlcb failed, and a single by Ron Flender.
Mel Stottlemyre, on the mound for Greensboro, allowed only five hit.*? for Kinston. The Yanks broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run rally in the seventh.
Ronnie Thompson blasted the tenth bining home run that meant victory for Winston-Salem. Johnny Boyle, who pitched a three-hitter, got the credit for the''\ytn.
The Indian uprising that overturned Raleigh started in the bottom of the eighth with a double by Bob Roman and a triple by Augie Garrido. An error, a wild pitch, a couple of singles, and Buddy Bookers double wound it up.
Games tonight:
Burlington at Winston-Salem Greensboro at Durham Wilson at Raleigh 'Kinston at Rocky Mount
Hutchinson Has Surprises On 17 Man All-Star Slate
By HAROLD HARRISON
CINCINNATI (AP) Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Cincinnati Reds named 17 players today to complete the roster of the National League All-Stars for the first of two All-Star games alFainst the American League and he had a few surprises.
He named a seven-man pitching staff that included only one left hartfler. That was Sandy ^oufax, of Los Angeles, who had an 11-4 record through Sunday and tossed a no-hitter Saturday night.
He went right along with the selections of playqrs and named all of the second choices in player balloting which hach determined the eight starters, excluding the pitchers.
In doing that and the selection
passed his own Frank Robinson, the National League's Most Valuable Player of 1961 and one of the hottest hitters in the loop in the last month or so.
After naming the second-choice outfielders Stan Musial of St. Louis, Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and Felipe Alou of San Francisco Hutchinson picked veteran Richie Ashbum of the New York Mets and Johnny Callison of Philadelphia.
In addition to Koufax, Hutchinson named these pitchers to the squad for the first game, to be played at Washington on July 10 (records through Sunday in parentheses):
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles (14-4 ); Dick Farrell of Houston (5-8); Bob Gibson of St. Louis (9-6): Juan Marichal of San Frn-clsco (11-5); Bob >urkey of Cin-clncihnati (13-2) and Bob Shaw of Milwaukee (9-4).
The second of the All-Star games will be played in Chicago July 30 and Hutchinson can name three additional players for that tilt. Hutchinson, as manager of the 1961 National League champions, will manage the National Leaguers.
The starting players, except the pitcher, all of whom must play a least three Innings excepts for Injury or Illness, were selected by
players. I Casey Stengel, who piloted so
They will be Del Crandall of many American League All-Star Milwaukee, catcher; Orlando Ce- teams when he was manner of peda ^San Francisco, first base; the New York Yankees, wHl be Bill Ma^roski of Pittsburgh, sec- one of Hutchinsons two Imtional ond base; Dick Groat of Pitts- League coaches. The ottr coach
burgh, shortstop: Ken Boyer of St. Louis, third base;.\Tommy Davis of Los Angeles, left field; Willie Mays of San Francisco, c;enter field, and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, right field.
Hutchinson named John Rose-boro of Los Angeles to back up Crandall. For the rest of his infield reserves he named Ernie Banks of Chicago, first base; PYank Bolling of Milwaukee, sec-<wid base; Maiiry Wills of Los Angeles, shortstop; and Jim Davenport of San Francisco, third base.
will.be Manager Johnny Keane of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The selection of Musial was the 19th time he has ben picked on an AU-Star squad. He holds the All-Star records for number of games played22; at bata60; hits19; home runs6 and total bases39.
Los Angeles and San Francisco each will have five players on the squad, Milwaukee four; Pittsburgh and St. Louis three each; and Chicago, Cincinnati, Houston, New York and Philadelphia one each.
7th Event
\
Slated Wednesday
The Greenville Moose Lodge will sponsor its seventh annual Lii^le League Field Day for the local players tomorrow as part of the July 4th celebration.
The activities will begin at 1:45 p.m. at Elm Street Park with an address of welcome by Dr. Charles McAndrew, past governor of the local lodge.
Field day events include running the bases timed by a stop W'atch, infielders throw for accuracy, outfielders throw for accuracy, catchers throw for accuracy and pitchers throw for accuracy. Home run hitting and throwing for distance will also be included. If nobody hits a ball over the fence in the hofrier contest the one w^ho hits it the longest distance will be the winner.
At 3:30 a Pops All-Star game will be held with the
RAMS SIGN DICK BASS
LOS ANGELES (AP)Pullback Dick Bass has signed his 1962 contract with the Los Angeles Rams.
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fathers from the North State'grdup.
League played those of the Tar Heel League. The game will not last more than two innings and in th event of a tie the team with the most hits will win.
The regularly scheduled Little League game between the Moose and Exchange teams will begin at 4 p.m. Following the game a picnic for all LitUe League players, their families and guests will be served.
Trophies wl be awarded the winner in each event. The individual team coaches will select the boy best suited to represent his team in each event. However, no more than two events can be entered by one boy.
The events will also be divided into age groups with boys 10 and imder in one group and 11 and 12 in another group. Every event will be provided for each
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SThe Dally Reflector, GreeniriHe, N. C.
-Tuesday, July 8, 1962
CHABTER S Ben Lfccey knew that the time for anmihg w over, speculation came into his eyes. He was a fairly good man with a six-gun, bit he liked a little edge for him-self when thUigs got rough, and he didnt have it here.
stood at the top of the stairs looking at each other, and then Hoagland went for his gun which he kept concealed in an armpit holster. As his right hand moved, Thorpe caught a glimpse of light brown leather, and then his own gun recoiled slightly in his hand
-Let's take this outside, Var- ? "
noy. he said. .lands stomach.
"Right here,- Jim Varney told' The flash of the gun set fire to him, jHoaglands shirt fronti and as he
Ben Laccy loidced down at the spun and started to fall, his shirt floor, and then he looked up at smoking and flaming, the chandelier over Varneys Hoagland dropped on the floor head, and then he drew nis gun,'near one of the card tables a and he was quick. ! half-dozen feet from the landing.
Jim Varney had been out in He made no sound, ..even though the desert for a long time, and his flesh was being scorched by hed
want it. he said, and he poui^ two drinks.
Th.y were lifting their glasses to their lips when a man with a silver star on his vest came in thrcmgh the doors. He was a rather small man, unprepossessing in appearance, with pepper-colored hair and mild blue eyes.
He said as he stepped up to the bar, "Names Ed Baines. Understand theres been a few shootings in this place.
Thorpe put his glass down on the bar. "Downstairs, he said, and then he pointed with his finger. "Upstairs. The two new owners of the Birdcage.
Ed Baines frowned, and a'man nearby said. "Reckon these boys
been thinking of this mo-'the flames from the burning shirt.
mcnt almost every minute of that j Unhurriedly, remembering his were defendin themselves, Ed. I time. He was ready for it. trek through the Funeral Range;ifw both shootlhgs. lacey and Lacey drew his gun very fast, but Jtn Varney drew his even faster. Varneys slug stnick La-
Thorpe walked to a fire pa filled'Hoagland went for their guns
sheriff.
with water hanging on the wall.
He took it down and threw the ccy between the eyes, knocking contents acrass Hoaglands mid-hls head back, and the bullet die. He did not move when the spoiled his own shot so that it water struck him, but the water Went up Into the ceiling. ptit out the fire.
Lacey fell back and lay on the Thorpe turned and started down floor without moving a muscle, the gtairs and saw Jim Varney , * j ^
dead even before his body struck waiting for him at the bottom a^d related briefly how Lathe sawdust-strewn floor, step. He just nodded to Varney Hoagland had deserted
Thorpe McAfee waited no long-,and said, "All over.
first.
Vamey said -to the "Have a drink, Sheriff?"
Ed Baines said, "I should ask a few questions first. You boysi call these two men out? Reckon you had a pretty gw>d reason. "We had a reason," Vamey re-
thcm
er. He started up the stairs twoi "Lets have a drink at Ben's,'them at a time, and just as he reached bar." Vamey suggested.
They turned and walked back
out in to die,
the Uh) landing, a man coming, from the other direction almost to the bar through the crowd of collided with him. staring Piedmont citizens.* Var-
He was a tall man, nearly as tall ney said slowly as they walked, as Thorpe, round-shouldered, with "Maybe its not Bens bar any a big hooked nose and greenish, more. Thorpe. Maybe Its oiirs. opaque eyes, ipe wore a black,*What do you think about that?"
flat-crowned hat over a head that --
was quite bald, the hat he wore Thorpe signaled to one of the was very expensive, the finest bartenders who had come out
the hills, leaving and had skipped thousand
SAYS WHO? Sam Whatley III is nose to nose with a pound bass he caught on
his 8th birthday at Moultrie, Ga. Actually *he lad isnt as incensed with the fish as it seems. Its the largest he has ever caught. He landed old "Big Mouth in five minutes using a spinning reel and a red worm. (AP Wirephdto) .
-
off with about fifteen doUaris in gold dust.
"They bought the Birdcage partly with our money, Vamey finished, "and Im kind of won- John Dempsey of Connecticut, had dering if it doesnt belong to us I before It recommendations for in-
Govs...
(Continued from page one)
now that theyre dead, unless theyve left a will. Neither one of them had any close kinfolk as fa as I know.
Baines said, You say you have this partnership agreement in
Stetson, and he wore a silk shirt, from the back room. The bartend-When he saw Thorpe he reg-jer got him two glasses and al^^t^g? ,
Istcred incredulity and shock.,bottle and put it on the bar*in! * smaU leather
Thorpe said softly, "Hello, Jope."'front of him, blinking and swal- 'rom 1^ shirt pocket, open-
At such close range he could lowing as he did so. the slip of
Almost read Jope Hoaglands Vamey was saying. "We have Paper the four men had drawn in mind. Hoagland had heard the a partnership agreement, Thorpe.Boulder City almost a year be-shot below and had come run- and its down in writing. I still tore.
ning to see what had caused it. have the paper with me. These Sheriff Baines spread the pa-
After almost colliding with Me- boys bought the Birdcage with
Afee, he knew that his partner half of our money. Now theyfe was already dead. Idead, who owns the Birdcage?"
It was no time for words. They! Thorpe shrugged. "I dont
terstate compacts to plan mass transportation programs for urban areas.
Other proposed resolutions dealt with a wide variety of subjects, ranging from seat' belts in automobiles to state encouragement of the arts.
McNamara beat a hasty retreat to Washington after failing to conquer the fortress of the governors' opposition to any cuts In the National Guard.
McNamara sugar coated the bitter pill of his proposal for a reduction of 295 units in the Guard with the advice that a reduction from a level of 7(X),(X)0 to 642,(KX)
will
per out on the bar, looked if oyer carefully, then saitt to Vamey,
"I think if you show this to. a lawyer you can get title to thC'
property. Recl^ it's TOurs 'Reserve
ir.".', hS, ,ht Tthei Guardsman
If.tf ito get out of the program if he
u i wauts to Stay in it.
He handed the paper back to crntmrT>rtrB
Vamey and went upstairs to i
identify Jope Hoagland.
Rock Hudson Angry At Recent Critics
By HAL BOYLE
(Stations furnish sports events.)
schedules; Bold typf mdicates special
WCTC - 1590
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
8ION ON; 5:28 a.m.
FEATURES: ajn.Farm Hour (5:36), Births (8:55, Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 8:10), Ottu-rles (10:05), House Party SIGN ON; 5 a.m. (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore FEATURES: a.m.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Voice
NEW YORK (AP) "I'm Incensed-" exclaimed Rock Hudson.
Rock, one of the worlds film box office favorites, was angry at recent critics most of them anonymous studio spokesmen who have predicted the Hollywood star system is through.
Their reasons are it is too expensive and places too njpch power in the hands of capricious actors and actresses.
Hudson, one of the first stars to fight back publicly spoke Ihis mind ad lib at a recent luncheon at a theatrical haunt here. He expressed particular annoyance at Criticism blaming stars for running up costs on two of history's most expensive movies Mutiny on the Bounty, and "Cleopatra. "Its fiothing but sensationalism the way Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor have been abused a^s persons, he fumed.
"The salary of a star isnt the prohibitive factor. Its studio errors that usually run up the bills. Then someone wants to put the blame on the star.
"Well, there are a lot of people who are against the star system but most of them are not stars. :I dont see anything against the ; star system.
proof In this paper. I think we ready troops in Florida If there case, It is the public
can also prove that the two of,is disaster or disorder. mkkea the system. The peo-
them came into this town withj Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennes- favorites. at least fifteen thousand in gold?see said he doesnt take the attl-i. "ith that blast out of his, sys-dust. If we can prove that, the tude that he knows more about the big, good-natured ex-let-of rest is up to a lawyer, and I defense'than the secretary of de- earner from Winnetka, HI,,
Jim Vamey said as they stood at the bar. "I kind of like the idea of owning a saloon, Thorpe. How about you?"
Thorpe shook his head. Not for me. he said.
But the governors were much more concerned with how many Guard units their states would lose. And almost universally they made it clear that, so far as they are concerned, they will oppose any cuts.
Comment ranged from the-as-
"Well make plenty In it." Var-'sertion of Gov. Wesley Powell of ney urged. "This town Is boom-New Hampshire, the conference jing. chairman, that "thats what Mc-
I Thorpe said dryly, Youre amara thinks hes going to do,
moving pretty fgst, Jiin. but McNamaras band isnt vevy
TT WotHat.' "We wont have any trouble large," to,cautious reservations
oTermtn. wXi
"Rpirt L&ccy and Hoagland* Var nors*
TOM ^ 1 (6.35). ThereS plenty of proof Bryant sounded a keynote when
.ION OFF. (12.08 ajm.). back In Boulder City, and theressaid that "I want combat
WOOW - 1340
relaxed and pitched Into his steak.
Rock, who now lets other postmen deliver his money to tl^ bank, reminisced about some of the other jobs he had held befor^ he soared to success as a movie actor. He was a short order cook, soda jerk, piano mover, railway expressmen, butcher and grocery clerk.
I think I had most fun being a short order cook," he said. I still enjoy cooking at homewhen I can show off. \
"Every job ha8 Its pros and cons. The main pro about film acting for me is that, if I have
WNCTCh. 9.
TUESDAY
5:()5Bozo the Clown 6:(X)~-Huckleberry Hound 6:30-^Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre. CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 8:00Comedy Spot, CBS ST:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:(MTalent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Woman and the Hunter
, WEDNESDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 8:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day. CBS 11:55News
12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16Farm News 12:25Weather 1230Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS l: 00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns,
CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00MiUlonaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:06Bozo the Glown 6:00<auick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather
6:45Walter Cronklte. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Subset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudson's secret jjQprnal 10:00Naked City, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Howard K. Smith, C3S 11:50Mr. DA
WITNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBO 9:00Dick Powell Show. NBO 10:00Cain Hundred, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05^News and Sports 11:15Tonight, BC
WEDNESDAY ^6t)i^spect 7:00Today ^how, NBQ 9:00Wild Bill Hickok 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Conqentration. NEC 12:00Your - First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequenca, NBC
12:55NBC Noon News, NBO 1:00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABC
l:30-^Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBO 2:25NBC Afternoon Newi NBC
2:30Loretta Young, NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters,
NBC
4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30-^Heres Hollywood, NBO 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
(CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Clooney (CBS. 10:40), Man in Paris; (CBS. 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour; (12:15, 12:45), Womans Wash-|
to work, its the only.^,Wdflc I love to do.
"But Id rather lie on a beach. I could spend all my life on a beach.
The main eqn trouble with acting? There %isnt enough anonymity.
"Therefore you have to restrict yourself about where you go and what you do. Sometimes, in some places, you cant even get out and go for a walk.
"And being In the pnblic eye forces you to be too conscious about yourself. You have to worry about a lot of small concerns that shouldnt really mattersuch as whether your tie is straight." .
Rock, says his goal is never to stop enjoying life. I like to get interested in new projects, exhaust them,"^ then go~ on to new projects. IVe tried sailing, skin diving, water skiing and golf."
Lethal Spider Part Of Plot
5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter **
6; 10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00f-M Squad 7:30^Wagon Train, NBO 8:30The Rebel, NBC 9:00Kraft Mj^tery Theatre, NBC
10; 06Play Your Hunch, NBC 10:30David Brinkleys Journal NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sporta 11:15Tonight, NBC
Truth (7), Community Calen- aim to look one up in the mom- 'ense but there are times when dar (8:15), Today in History ing. the state needs its Guard at full
(8:40), Obituaries (9). Listen As he spoke a girl came up toigtrengh."
Ladies (10:30); p.m.-rFeature- them at the bar. She had slant-, McNamara had finished
-acope -46; 151,-----------^-------------- - -.._ed^,..graj^-g]^n _exeswith-the. -gav;c
Good Samaritan Brings Free Gas
PHOENX, Ariz. (AP) John E. Lindsay and his girl friend were returning from a late dance when their car ran out <rf gasoline.
The streets were deserted and all of the service stations appear-LA PUENTE, Calif. (AP) ed to be closed.
Sheriffs deputies say a slightly Finally an auto appeared, stop-buUt steelworker tried to kill his ped and out jumped an elderly wife by holding an open jar of man. He discovered Lindsays poisonous black widow spiders: problem, returned to his own car against her back. land brought back a two-gallon
The woman, Larue Young, 28,can. The man poured the gasoline was in fair_conditlon with apparent spider bites on her neck. Doctors said there was no paralysis.
Deputies said the husband. Max Young, 33. booked on suspicion of attempted murder, admitted holding the jar against her back Sunday but only in a try to scare her. ,
The Youngs had been arguing over the husbands desire to return to their former home in Ogden, Utah.
into the stalled auto, but refused to accept any money or give his name. He merely said:
"I carry gasoline all the time for stranded motorists, I wLsh others would do this and maybe we could spread some human brotherhood.
Amber colored turn signal lighta on the fhont will be standard on all '63 model cars. Much easier to spot according to researchers.
i, 4:30), Richard Hayes| 6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospelsbehind closed doors to,
^ '6>v Morning Mayor '(7:15-his I
Story (CBS. 2:30), Sidelights MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (6:01 ! (CBS,
(CBS
MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m. People's Choice (1:10-6:30), Evenir^
Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).
nose, a fuU mouth and g'olHen-
emors own Military Advisory
KEWS: ajn.WGTC New.s. (6),^ World News Roundup (CBS, 8), j CBS News (9. 10, 11, 12 N.),i Farm News^ (6:30), Stateline!
(7), State News (7:30); pm.I 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). ; BPORTS: p.m. Sports
(CBS. 6:55).
WEATRER; a.mU.S. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid, Weather
8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); p.m. Happy Sound (12:45-3), Sound of Music (3-6). Night-Watch (7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).
NEWS; a.m.Headlines (5:30),
Carolina Farm Report (6:30),
browned from the sun; but she was fully as beautiful.
"Can I buy you a drink?" Varney offered.
"My pleasure, the girl replied.
Vandiver, the committee chairman, told reporters later that the' meeting was amiable, but everything he said showed that MaNa-!
She was wearing a green dress"^ara hadnt budged the governors
sprinkled with gold spangles and, ^ ii.' \ ^ * .. *
cut low at the neck. It was evi-j We ^ present,
dent that she worked there along, united front. Vandiver, s^d.
Morning News (8), Noon News^ith a number of other girls' An^^ about the resolutioni
the governore already had drawn up asking that the National Guard
(12 p.m. Pitt County theyd seen in the establishment.
Farm Report (12:15), New- As Vamey poured her a drink.
scope (6), Whir St. (6:20), he said, "Suppose you tell us who be kept at 400,000 men?
Evening News (10). you are. ) "We intend to add to it, Van-
WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief The girl smiled. "They call me'diver'said.
(5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45), Marcia Reynolds. ^ Before McNamara left for
Snerman Husted Weather ' (To Be Continued) Washington, in complete rout,
(6:55, 7:55); iD.m. Husted, - he was overheard to say to mem-
Wejtther <12:25, 6:40, 11);' Coffee, sisal, diamonds, and bers of the committee:
Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 3:45, minerals are among the chief ex 4:45. 5:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, ports of Angola.
11:45).
Time SPORTS: am.Sport.Report
(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:30).
SIGN OFF; 12 midnight. '
"Ive, enjoyed this a whole lot and learned a few things."
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
, 1. Hostile incursion S. Wickedness
12. Qualified
13. Advent
14. Danish ijord
15: Silver-white metallie clement
18. Jap. drama
17. Seaweed
18. Eng. letter
89. Dapple
21. Fr: article
22. A public carrier: abbr,
24. Emanation
25. Horizontal atripc
2& Very amaU
27. A lighter: abbr.
28. Emblem of morning
29. Labels
30. Football position; abbr.
31. Blushing
32. Type of musical composition
S3. Dry
34. Cooling device
35. Singing syllable
36. Convict
39. Cereal seed
40. Remainder
41. Pay ones share
42. First games in a series
43. Ovule
DOWN
1. Shower ^
CANADA DRY BOURDON
% QUART
4.00
Solution of Saturdays Puzzio
2. Positive
3. Adjective suffix
4. Prefix meaning "away from
5. Curse.
6. Craft TCattle
herder
fAI tIMI S HIM.
AP
yS. City in So. France 9. Bacchanalian cry
10. River in Poland
11. Foxy
15. Clumsy
boat
17.dible
tuber
20. Stray from the truth
21. Jurisprudence
22. Control
23. Sat down again
25. Ballast of a railroad
26. Joker
28. Decipher
29. Wine casl.
3L Plant
exudation
32. Remote
33. Six on a die' '
34. Charges
36. Golf instructor
-f?. Twilled ^ fabric
38. Gnarl
39. Com mm logarithn <rtten
41. Equally
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S09 WEST 14TH STREET
Is Fairest of
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Princess Grace of Monaco, the former Groce Kelly of Philadelphio and Hollywood, whoso glittering boauty captivated Prince Rainier when he first met her while she wap filming o picture on the Riviera. They were married in 1956. They have two children. T couldn't be happier," soys Groce.
iSj,^ ; ' ' 'x'-ze ^
Queen Pablla of Belgium, of Spanish birth, whose seriousness is tempered by a wistful look and easy manner. Diplomats who hove met her are impressed by her considered opinions which she's not ^ofroid.'to voice. She married King Boudouin in 1960.
Americo's First Lady. Jacqueline Kennedy, mother of two, linguist,-art Collector, equestrienne, as charming today as she was in 1947 when she was nominated as the year's number one debutante with this commentary by a society columnist: "A regol brunette, who has classic features. .she has poise, is soft-spoken and intelligent..."
A ueens of beauty do not re!gn only on the ureen or stage, or at festivals.
Irf There are also real queens, presidents' wives, and other'Yirst ladie^ who would quicken the pulse of any beauty contest judge.
But who Is qualified to say which is the faijest of all? Americans can point with pride to their own Jacqueline Kennedy, the Iranians caq boast of exotic, darkhaired Queen Farah, and the Monocoans may rave about Princess Grace. There are such striking Queens as Frederika of Greece, Fabiola of Belgium and Elizo-beth of England. Latin America contributes its share with the wives of the Presidents of Brazil and Nicaragua. And in the Far East, Thailand's Queen Sirkit and
South Viet Nam's Ngo Dinh Nhu add strikingly pretty faces and figures to the list. Here are those lovely first ladies-and you can say who is the fairest.
, '.' = ; . j -v'l
Nicaragua's Dona Isabal Somoza is considared on* of Iho most lagant woman in hr country.Tho mothor of six sons and a daughtar. Dona Isobai is dedicated to her home and family, rarely participates in the political affairs of her husband. She spends part of her time helping run the only orphans* home in Managua.
Brazil's -24-year-old Mario Tereza Goulart. Despite her beauty and youth, she has ignored the dizzying social whirl of Brazil's elite. She dresses simply but with elegoat taste. Her main chore as the President's wife is as president of the Brazilian Legion of Assistance, a welfare organization.
Britain's Queen. Regal In bearing and of stately beauty, Elizabeth 11 looks as though she might have stepped straight from a storybook. With her warm smile and instinctive dig-' nity, the Queen mokes the perfect centerpiece for the pageantry round the British Birone.
Queen Sirikit of Thailand, an exotic beauty of the Orient. The daughter of Siamese nobility, she had known^ King Phumiphon when they were children. Theirfriendship was renewed when both were students at Lausanne, Switzerland. She was 17, he was 22, when they viiyir* l^orried in 1950. She is an accomplished pianist.
Queen Farah of Iran, whose almost oriental features enhanced by a bouffant coiffure of lustrous black hair create an alluring mixture of East and West. Though not of noble birth, she comes from one of Iran's leading families. She is an accomplished painter and pianist. She married the Shah in 1959.
South Viet Nam's Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, official hoMess lor her brother-in-law. President Ngo Dinh Diem (who is a bochelor). The petite, beautiful Mandorin princess is a stounch defender of woMen's rights, plays a subtle but important role in the destiny of her country.
Queen Frederika of Greece, whose stalely mien ond grace, combined with keen intelligence (she's deeply interested in nuclear physks) and strong family devotion hove won the deep love of her people ond the warm odmirotton of foreigners wherever she hos troveled.
This Weck's^PICTURB SHOW-AP Ntwsfcetetes.
10Th Daily Reflector,' Greenville. N. C,Tuesday.' July, 3, 1962 THERE OGHTA B A LAW
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Unpopular Massive IRS Marked Centennial Sun.
By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP)-Abraham
to whittle
years ago Sunday and rreated,
the Internal Revenue Service, ^ ^3 y.
lion at the end of the Civil War.
The actiwi was considered so inconsequential that one Washingtfm newspaper waited two days to print the news.
IRS no l<ger ciui be ignored even for 48 hours. It does an annual business far surpassing that of any private corporation, collecting nearly'* $100 billion a year. And it probably is tl^ worlds most efficient collection agency, 'alth expenses amounting to abo t half a cent for every dollar c: revenue.
Of course, no collection agency is airt to win public applause-even (HI its 100th birthday.
IRS, recogniziiig the inevitable, said in a centennial announcement:
The service is not likely to become the most popular of federal agencies. But it modestly added that its function is one of the most essential.
In Lincolns Day, IRS was needed to help finance the Civil War for the Union. For decades federal budgets had shown a consistent surplusfinanced largely through tariffs and sale of public land. But in the Civil War, the Unions national debt started climbing at the then phenomenal rale of $2 nUion a da>'.
The bill that Lincoln
terest, a hot issue in Congress in principle of self-assessment, with 1962. . each taxpayer figuring out his in-
The system .was dismantled in come and his tax and pajing the
amount due without prodaing. " Although this represents a stem test of individual honesty, the system has worked. More than 97 per cnt of all taxes are paid vol-untarilj' at the present time and even perscms a<x;used of backsliding have recourse to an elaborate appeals procedure.
Such was not the case jta 1862. If the tax assessor thought scnne-one was evading taxes, he could impose his own valuation on the perscms Income. And, said the instructions, "from the valuation so made there can be no appeal. Lists of the income and taxes of residents were posted for public inspecticHi, and the people had 10 days in which to pay the amounts owed.
If they did not pay, collectors went to work with the power to seize and sell the property of any errant taxpayer.
Collectors had a strong motive for raking in every dollar of delinquent tax. They were held per-s(Mially responsible for all taxes due in their districts and if amounts remained unpaid their own property could be seized and sold to satisfy the governments claims.
In 1909, President William Howard Taft initiated work on a con-stituti(Hial amendment that would authorize a new federal income tax. The amendment, the 16th, was ratified in 1913.
Backin 1862 each taxpayer got a $600 personal exemptionjust as todaybut be could not claim ad-diticHial exemptions for his wife and chil(iren.
Taxes were withheld on all wages and salaries paid by the government even for members of Congress and the President. And there was tax-withholding on all dividends and interest paid by railroads, banks, trust companies and insurance firms.
In its first year of operation, the infant IRS collected taxes totaling $36.6 mUlicHi considered a tremendous accomplishment. A year later the annual take jumped to $117 million. .r
Since Lincolns Day, 34 men have served as (mmissi(Hiers of internal revenue. The first was George S. Boutwell. 44. a R^ub-lican, who had been governor of Massachusetts and later became secretary of the treasury. Initially* Boutwell had the help
Goldwater Boycott Gets GOP Criticism
By JACK BELL
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)' Sen. Bar]^ Goldwaters boycott of the All-Republican c(mferen(% drew sharp criticism today from four GOP governors.
Govs. John H. Reed of Maine, Norman A. Erbc of Iowa, R<*ert E. Smylie of Idaho and George D. Clyde of Utah voiced strong support for the new Republican OWl^pdh formed last Saturday at forn^ President Dwight D. Eisenhowers Oettjrsburg. Pa., farm.
In Gettysburg, a spokesman for Eisenhower said the general had not read Goldwater s statement and therefore could not oommenLf
Smylie said he thinks Goldwater is entirely wrong about his approach to this matter.**
This conferen< will give all of the elemwits of the Republican party an (H>portunity to come forward with their views, Smylie said. I think this Is a very healthy thing for the party.
Each of the four governors said in his own way in sepsunte Interviews he believes Goldwater, a spokesman for conservatives,. is making a mistake in turning his back on a ctxiference spcmsored to give governors, state party officials and non-office holders a voice in party affairs.
The Arizona senator, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign C(Hnmittee, wrote National Chairman William E. Miller Monday that leaders of the new c<hi-ference group are people who caused most' of our party troubles.
It is unthinkable. he said, that they should be given another opportunity to lead us down the pidh of destruction. Lets be d<Mie with these splinter groups."
Reached at his summer home near Buffalo, N.Y., MiUer said he had not received Goldwaters letter. And I d(Hit wish to make any c(Hnment on it until I read it thoroughly, he said.
When the Democrats were out of power they set up a Democratic Ad\1sory Council. Its aim was to give the party a national voice during the Republican Eisenhower administration.
The council ran into trouble from the start.
Weighted heavily wbh northern liberals the council was established by the Democratic Nati(uial C(Hnmittee in February 1957 over the protests cd many Southern delegates. . **
The group was not received with <H>en arms by the partirs congressional leaders, many of wiKHn reused to join it.
They sldd party policy in Congress eouM not be bound by actions of an outside group.
Although Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diritsen of Illinois indicated he thinks the party is becoming over-organized. the four governors said they had no such fears.
Reed expressed surprise at the reaction of Goldwater, who did not attend tlw Satui-day organization meeting at which former Eisenhower Cabinet members and others cheered Elsenhowers assertion that he was proud to have the Republicans bear the label of the piirty of business.
I think the formation of the conference, which I attended, was an excellent move to give some voi(% to all facets of the party and to pronsate unity, Reed said.
I think it will be an excellent thing for the party.
Erbe said he disagrees with Goldwater 100 percent.
The objective of the conference is to get the party together and to avoid just the sort of splinter groups Senator Goldwater is talking about. he said.
Clyde said 1^ thinks Goldwater is off base In criticizing the makeup of the conference, which Miller dictated through the invitations he sent out to the Gettysburg meeting.
We have got some differences in our party and we ought to sit dowm and discuss them. Clyde said. I think such discussion of (Hir problems will help bring party unity.
Dirksen said in Washington he had. read a copy of Goldwaters letter. Asked whether he would associate himself with it, he replied: No, I prefer, to associate myseli with myself.
As a country.^ Diricsen added, we are getting thoroughly organ.-Ized. Or is it over-organized. Dirksen and Rep. Charles E.
Halleck of Indiana.'the House minority leader, have made it clear they dont intend to let the conference interfere with their prerogative to nuke party policy in Congress.
Although tl^y concede there are differences , within the party about which directlcHi it is headed, GOP governors attending this 54th an-nuar conference have taken on an almost cocky air of confidence about Republican chances in this years elections.
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller moved about with wh|^t appeared c(mfident assurance that he wl win re-election this year and Uius become a prime prospect for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.
To New Hampshire Gov. Wesley Powell, the outgoing conference chaiiman, the prospects looked so
GOP nomination two years from how. This, of course, would require his re-election this year.
The Depiocrats, however, were not giving any ground, publicly at least.
Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan breathed confidence that he can dispose of one potential 1964 Republican presidential bidder by defeating his Republican opponent,
Gootca Bnrnnpv . ,
Swsineon iepoi$od .that Presto dent Kennedy enjoys great popularity in Michigan, He was one of a dozen or more Democratic governors who indicated they had hopes that Kennedy will campaign in their states.,He said the President had agreed on an October visit to Michigan.
Despite Republican contentions that there is spreading uneasiness
in the business community about good he practically announced he the direction being taken by the will be in the bidding for the top Kennedy administration, Swainson
said lie detects nont of this b Michigan.
4.. . .y . #
Gov. Ruford Ellington of Tennessee said that while therp may be a question of this kind in the minds of some people, he thinks Kennedy would carry his state if there were an election today. Kennedy lost Tennessee in 1960. '
Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania, host to the caferr-epce, said Natltmal Chairman John M. Bailey eimressed optimism about the partys chances in a caucus with the Democratic govemora.
I think there Js ,every reason to be optimistic, Lawrence said. The popularity of President Kennedy is just as great as it ever was.
' He said Kennedy may make as many as'three campaign appearances In Pennsylvania.
CHILDREN -WELCOl
dencio housing project, a low cost development in Mexico City. An estimated million and a half Mexicans turned out to give Kennedy a roaring reception upon his arrival in the
Mexican capital the previous day. (AP Wirephoto)
of one clerk and he personally; signed'.read all letters from Taxpayers^' called for the first graduated in-1 Within six months, the IRS pay-come tax3 to 5 per centwith roll had jumped to 3.882 and the a higher rate prescribed for the'wartime peak was 6,321. These largest incomes. And it provided figures compare with a present for limited tax-withholdingeven payroU of 57.000.
on payments of dividends and in-
From the start, the federal in-
State Discovers Unyielding Club
Accepts Invitation To District Assembly
The Greenville Congregation, Falkland Highway Unit of Jehovahs Witnesses has accepted an invitation to attend a distri t a.ssembly in Greensboro, July 13-15. Upward of 6,000 are expected as the local group will meet with delegates from 16 atates.
W. R. NichoLs, local Witness, who made the announcement said, The assembly will serve a.5 a feature in Jehovah's Witnesses summer months Bible school and training activity a.s it is defeigned to strengthen the attending delegates, to hold more firmly to Bible principles."
He added, "The program is arranged to meet these needs and to train both old and young in sticking to Bible principles Which requires much effort. This, training serves as a safeguard for our youth and because of this a good percentage of those in attendance will be teenagers; thus the convention
theme Courageou.s Ministers Assembly has been set.
Bible talXs, symposiums, demonstrations and discussions on methods of Bible study and teaching will be conducted by ; ministers a.ssigned by the Watch-tower Bible Society. .Brooklyn, N. Y world headquarters of Je-iho'ahs Witnesses.
Local oeiegaie.s are receiving assignments in various convention departments to assist in the function of the assembly.
According to NichoLs, a con-ivention feature will be the or-idination of new ministers and the highlight will be the public address on the subject, "Take CourageGods Kingdom Is At Hand!.
CHATTANOOGA (AP) When a state access road ran smack into a garden club, something had to give. It wasnt the garden cjub.
State highway workers disman-4ied a--brtefc" subdivislon--mafteeF^ -erected for $450 by the Clover-dell Garden Club in*suburban Hixson. and the women in the club hit the roof.
The workers , explain^ that the marker lay in the path of a proposed freeway access road.
The women called the newspapers, county officials and the state highway department. It was not so bad. they saigl. except (1) they had b^n assured that the marker w'as in a safe spot and '2> it could haye been moved if they had had notice.
Well, you know what hath no fury like a woman scorned.
The State Highway Department! promised to furnish the materials and th county the labor to rebuild the marker on another! spot nearby.
Public Notices
The Rhein-Main Airport near Frankfort, Germany, last year became the third in Europe to handle more than two million passengers annually. London and Paris are the others.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF. I PARTNERSHIP t
NORTH CAROLINA iPirr COUNTY I NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex-iisting wherein James B, Whiteside Sr* and Roy F, Haithcote Jr. were partners trading and doing business under the name' and style of One Hour Martiniz-ing, Greenville, North Carolina, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.
The buslaesa heretofor* erated and conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by Roy F. Haithcote Jr. under the name and style of One Hour Marti-nizing, and James B. Whiteside Sr. will have no further intere.st therein whatsoever. Roy F. Haithcote Jr. will collect all accounts due and owing said firm and will pay any and all debts due by It.
This 28th day of June, 1962. James B. tVhiteside Sr. Roy P. Haithcote Jr. -Formerly Doing Business As One Hour Martttilzing, Oreenvifie, North Carolina L. W. Gylord Jr.
Greenville, N. C.
July 3-10-17-24
TELLS OP FLIGHT Astronaut Scott Carpenter
continued to tell the story of his orbital flight to other astronauts during debriefing at Oiand Turk Island. Hero he Is questioned by Walter Schirra, who- was the back-up pilot for Carpenter. A tape recorde Is between them to mirli tha conversation. (AP Wirephoto) ,
' \
EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of B. Thomas Nobles, Jate of Pitt County, N. C-, who died June 6th, 1962, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the j.said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before (the 12th day of December, 1962', I or this notice will be pleaded m bar of "their, recovery. All person.s indebted to said estate ,wiil please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day of June, 1962. ANNIE BELL NOBLES Executrix of the estate of B. Hiomas Nobles Rt. 1. Wlntervlllc, N. C. .lames L Bhans, Atty.
Greenville. N. C. ^
Junp 19-10.9 tiOv t -
WONDERING what makes the daily newspaper the top advertisfaifr buy? It* the number and quality of the people the daily newspaper reaches, and their, friendly reaction to newspaper advertising. When an advrtser 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 every day in-the U.S.* And that audience remains very constant Theres no 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 newspap^
sells around the clock. Readers can study it at their leisure;..enjoy it...rel:^
*
with it...clip it...buy from it And they do.'
' ^Source: Audits and Surveys Ca. Stu/^ for Bwnam of Aoertkfno, AN PA
EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DiLY NEWSPAPER
The /'
I
' . Titt County Home Newspaper
.A ,
buy SELL HELP WANTED . EMPUOVNIENT *| LOST AND FOUND Fqr HtRF BUV> FOR HIRE
piata is a fragile earthen stuffed with sweets and toys. 3 gaudily .embellished and at iStmastime is suspended in a e room. Each guest is blind-.ed, spun around and allowed hack or two at the piata with ick. When the piata is brok* everyone scrambles for the
.viles.
Public Notic*
NOTICE OF SALE
rnUTH CAROLINA, r TT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the r sver of sale contained in a I tain deed of trust executed y' Charlie William Mills and :e, Lillian Ruth R. Mills, dat-fi November 25, 1960, and re-(rded in Book B-32, page 673, M the Pitt County Registry, de-L alt having been made in the Dcyment of the indebtedness .hereby secured and said deed
Jf trust being by the terms there-)f subject to foreclosure, the mdersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 ncdn on Monday, July 9, 1962, the property convened In said deed ribe
of trust described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. Thirteen
13) in Block J of the Harrington - Williams Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W., Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 9, page 53, Pitt County Registry.
Said .property will be sold subject tp prior encumbrances of record and also subject to confirmation of the Court; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee Immediately after the sale. >
This the 12th day of June, 1962.
J. T. MARSTON JR. Trustee Blount & Taft, AJUys.
Jime 12-19-26 July 3
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AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
Folfer's Used Car Special 1961 FALCON 2 door sedan, has radio, heater, and automatic transmission.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
employment.
Male Help Wanted
1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Excellent condition. Call 758-2226.
BUY A NEW COMET, BdETEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bigger ones as you drive. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Oick-insMi Ave. PL 2-4625. ~ I
Goodwill Used Car Special 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door. One owner. Very good engine.
5160.00 ^
Brown - Wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111
^ ^poMg.' T0KA%
*5 A 60 MM > PUHIPOIHIIA
pumpomnPiH'
IV5 i-y
A-1
A-1
1957 Pontiac
2 door hardtop, has V8 engine, automatic transmission,^ radio, heater, whitewall tires, two tone green finish.' Sold with A-1 guarantee.
5895.00
TRUCKS
Big trucks, little trucks, vans and panels, A good selection to choose from. We can fill your trucking needs.
Jenkins Motor Co.
On The Brighest Corner In GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment
Cotanche & 4th Sts.
Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN Opening earnings 10 to 12 thousand prbven commission Leads furnished, nations largest hearing aid company and advertiser in the field. Car late model necessary, age 26 to 45. Established territory, protected, limit ed travel. Apply for personal interview with Stanley Barr, Smiths Motel, Greenville, after 4 p. m, (Wednesday, July 4. Iteni: Beltone Hearing Aids and Audiometers.
SALES OPPORTUNITY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA I AGES 25 TO 45
$2,040 FIRST-YEAR BONUS I COMMISSIONS Plus bonus I should exceed $7,000 first year. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY, no age termination.
THOROUGH TRAINING at local and national sales schools. EXPENSES paid while attending training- schools. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN welcome.
IP YOU HAVE A CAR, and are willing to work for financial success and security, write Mutual, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
Expert Service
Business Opportunities
SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW I
GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE
It is easier to sell gasoline priced lo iwiow regularand more profitable. Good rental eeal. For peraonl interview and detailed Information, call or write J. G. Green, 308 Amok St., Rocky Mount, N. C, G1 6-6781.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.) ,
..... ' I
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
I RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-: pair. Get the best at Sherrods ! iSlectronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567. v
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th & Evans St.)
Boats and Equipment
16, 64 BEAM RUNABOUT recently fiberglassed, newly painted, $100. PL 2-5555.
12 BARBOUR BOAT, 30 HP
Johnson motor with electric starter. Cox trailer. Good condition, 202-A Jarvis St.
EMPLOYMENT "
Female Help Wanted
WHITE - LADY -TOtiim TN' Help nurse seml-invaUd elderly lady. Call or see Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain, N. C. SH9-3421.
wanted! two WAITRESSES to work at Dixie Queen in Wln-terville. Preferably under 30. Please apply in person after 10 a.m.
RADIGTV SALES AND SERr vice. See the only FCC licensed technicians in town. Phelps Radio St TV, 1214 Greene St.. PL 2-3827.
FOR SALE
Houahold Supplies
FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.
House Trailer For Sale
I960 TRADEWINDS TWO ^ED-rOom mobile home. Will take small down payment or trade for funjhure^,.,
Greenville, PL 8-1866.
Miscellaneous For Safa
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR
girls, 18 years old or older. Apply at Doras Tower Grill.
Male Help Wanted
MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED: Mgr. training program in rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Between ages 21-28. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville._.
LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Hti County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Vs.
YOUNG MEN 18-22
Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resorl area. No experience necessary, we train you. 1962 car transportation furnished plus - immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $400 a month. Must be able to leave Immediately, See Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Thursday only.
WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlce representatives In Greenville -for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. Call _ PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.
FOR SALE
MUcellaneout Fot Sale
FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ay-den Mobile Milling, 758-2740.
Money to Loan
POR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on fund-ture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660, ^
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Hoine^FamiBusineM Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldf.' 213 W. 5th St.
Personals
DID YO KNOW:
That 30 years ago, to be exact. March 1932, WHITE CHEVROLET CO INC. firsi opened its doors for business that business to sell and service Chevrolet cars and trucks. Our thanks to the people we service for making ours one of the biggest and best dealerships in eastern North Carolina. Our customers are our friends, and to you, we extend an invitation to make you a .part of our business.
REAL ESTATE
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
for complete ^ Real Estate Listings & Mutnal Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.
City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or selL J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
For Beal Estate and Insurance Of AU Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
REAL ESTATE
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads cost only pennies a day. Call PL 2-6166 for details.
Resorts For Sale
TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-1128.
WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. 'TTiis 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 RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 807 Ward St.. PL 8-1056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.
ONE TWO RCX)M FURNISHI#* 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.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for couple. 14th St,. Ext. Mrs. A. B. Kittrell, 752-4412?
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private bath. Front and back entrances. Convenient to business section 413 W. Fourth St.
NICE LARGE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, completely private and reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.
Houses For Rent
EIGHT R(X)M HOUSE, 1!501 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. L.A. Moye, Maury, N. C. Phone Sh 7-2722.
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van XX-Hatch Construction Co. We bad, buy and sell ansnvhere. Pjhrnie PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1, Box 70, Stokes. N. C.
Farms For Sale
POR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write "Farm, Box 408, Greenville.
-I Iouses"^or"3a,te
FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW-ly decorated three bedroom brick home, ceramic bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, ai\d den. Permanent stairs to expandable second floor. Large lot. 105 N. Elm St., call PL 8-2210.
ONE SIX ROOM HOSE FOR rent. Call PL 2-2054".-^
House Trailer Fot Rent
FURNISHED HOUSETRAILER for rent by day or week. Located at Morehead City. Call Grif-ton 524-7781.
TRAILER FOR RENT TWO %edfo^,-privet^-parked. PL -
8-2568.
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lupton Ce. Your Comfori is our business. PL 2-2235.
FOUR BEDR(X)M HOUSE, TWO full baths, one block from coIt lege on E. Ninth St. Excellent condition. Call before noon or after 5 p.m., PL 2-7728.
HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE killer. Before that trip, let Gammon Supply Co. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters; inspect your tires Free, do it right away.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75e minimum charge for 3 linea or lesa for flrst Insertloa.
1 Day25e Per Line Per Day
4 Day^-22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days28o Per Y^ne Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED OISFLAE RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,
Open Rate
Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Farther Information
DEADLINB
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERR0RS-OM1SS1ON8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-corrett oir omitted Inaertloo of any advertisement in these eol-unans and then only to the extent of a make-good tnoertlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good inser-Upn The publisher reserves the rlgm to revis or reject any copy.
aVe money
Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get' desired results, call PI. 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for onty the number of days your ad actually appeared...
CLIFF SAYS:.
Save at our hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of business in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaremteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
TENNIS SPECIALS SPALD-Ing racket, special at $3.99, complete line of .shoes, presses covers. See us first, H. L. Hodges & Co., PL- 2-4156.
KENS
Two and three burner oil camp stoves, Army cots, cot pads, coH springs, box springs and mattresses, RoHaway beds. 905 Dickinson Ave.
"IBIf
LENNOX HEATTNO YOU cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Year3 to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.
WATER RAFTS, FLOATS. WA-ter skiLs, ropes and belts. Check our low priqes first! H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-456.
GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29.95. H & M Radio TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-2436.
Lawn Mowers
With Clinton engines. Dy-na -Spark ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty cast iron base.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.
BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862
THREE BEDROOM ALL-STAR Home on Hwy. 13. Easy to move to your lot. Only one room not finished inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, six months old. Den, large living room, two baths, excellent location. Gall PL 2-5042 for Immediate occupancy.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick home, two baths, large liv4ng and dining room combination, large den, built-in desk, bookcase, fireplace. Built-In appliance kitchen with breakfast area. Carport and large storage area. On wooded lot. Must see to appreciate, PL 8-2975.
OWNER SELLING THREE BED-room house: two baths, large kitchen, fireplace, screen porch, garage, central heating. One bedroom with private entrance. Assume loan, second mortgage available. Ill N. Eastern St., PL 2-7293.
TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er with full bath. Call PL 2-4473.
FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom housctraller, College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Resorts For Rent
(3IOICE SUMMER COTTAGES and Apts. Outer Banks Realty COr, Atlantic Beach, N-C. Phone PA 6-5664.
'THREE BEDROOM ATpiNTIC Beach apartment, $6^iweckly. Exellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Prank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tnrheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Statloil Near Hospital
SchoolsInstructions
REDUCED BY OWNER FOR quick sale: spacious three bedroom home in Stratford subdivision. Attractive financial arrangements can-be made. Call PL 8-2975.
BY OWNER; EIGHT ROOM brick veneer house, 113 N Wood-lawn Ave. Two screened in porches, garage, newly fenced in backyard, playground facilities. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-6866.
fOP QUALITY PEANUT HAY. Call Pierce, PL 8-1506.
-V ,
HOMES FOR SALE
5W Pittman Dr.-^97^ 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 i on corner lot. Owner transferred. IIQ.SOO 2416 Umstead Ave.Brick home in gopd' neighborhood. Has living room, kllchen-dlning combination, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13.000. Ea.stwood SubdivisionNew three bedroom brick home.s with bath and half. Price,from $13590 up.
For homes, farms, lots and bu!l-ness property, contct D. Q. NlchoLs. Realtor. PL 2-4012, cr Ei vft Slutflett, PL 2-4585..
CIVIL SERVICE TEST This is your opportunity to prepare for Civil Service Jobs at home. Keep your present job while training. We train you untH you pas the test. Rush name, age and address for enrollment blanks' and descriptive booklet.
ADVANCE SCHOOLS P. O. Box 2598, Dept. 7 Lakeland, Florida
Special Notices
AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING service. Experienced pilot. Highest quality material. Call PL 2-3286, R. F. McLawhon St Sons.
Wanted
WANTED; TO RENT OARAGE to store car. Call PL 2-2670.
TOBACCO CURER FOR CURING 30 acres of tobacco. Must have 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 2-7718.
Wanted To Rent
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close to downtown,
PL 2-7774. _
Classified Display
We Trade Used Fumltura Always A Value** Cash or Terms
Furniture Exchange 926 Dlckinaon Ave.
PL 8-3187
T
l2*-Thfr Daily Reflector, <ireenvill, N. C.Tueaiay, July 8, 1962
Stock And V Mkrket. Reports
Command Change For Battery W
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hoes Rteftdy, top $18.00-19^ Kin-Aon, New Bern, Benson. Mount 31ive and Newton Grove; 18.25-18.75'RocJcy Mount; 17.75 - 18.75 Wson and NahunU; 17.75-18.25 Spring Hope; 17.50-18.00 Pera->roke; 18.75 ClinUMi, Fayetteville,
SUzabethtown and Pink HUl; 18.50 Bethel. Rich Square, Murfrees-ooro and Robersonville; 18.25 Al-oertson, Greensboro, and Goldsboro; 18.00 Biler Ci^ and Lllling-! Kayser-Roth nn. ;Kenct Cop
Wilson cash cattle market Liggett & Mj'ers
iteady, steers and heifers, choice j Lockh Air
K4.00-:5.50; good 23.50-24.50, stand Lorlllard P
Elec .........59%
Gen* Foods .........65
Gen Mc^ ______________.48
Gen Tel & Tel ...20i
Gerb Prod .........42
Goodrich B P .........47=^
Goodyer T&R ........31V*
Greyhound ......25^
Gulf OU Corp .....364
InU Nickel Can .....564
Int Paper .......... 255^4
Int Tel & Tel .......364
16
ards 18;00-22.00. Beef cows 14.50-17.00; canners 12.50-15.00; light 3uUs 12.00-16.0; heavy bulls 16-19.0.
McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit
Nat Dairy Pd . . 54V
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nat Distillers The poultry market was steady. NY Central At farm price 134 per lb. with-Norf St West some sales under contracts or No Am A\1a agreements up to cents higher; No Pacific aelivered plant price 144.144. Param Piet
- Penney J C
NEW YORK (AP)- The stock Pennsy RR market moved generally higher in Pepsi-Cola active trading early today. Phillips Petr American Telephone, up a frac- Pure Oil tion, continued to respond tu( Radio Corp higher earnings. North American Rep Stl Aviation, still Postered by news j Reynolds Tob ....... 464
of a big contract, also added a Scab Airl 234
fraction. Sears Roebuck ......644
The tobaccos, which have been Sou Railway
recommended in some quarters, j Sperry Corp ........ 14V*
showed plus signs, a 1-point gain Std Brands ........ 584
by Liggett & Myers being about Std Oil Calif ..... 544
the be.st. Std Oil Inc ..........-444
International Business Machines Std Oil NJ
backed away from a l-point Stevens J P ......... 304
gain at the opening and show^ Texaco Inc .......... 484
a net loss of aroui^d a point. Textron Inc ......... 25*^4
Gains exceeding a point were Union Bag .......... 3.34
made by Jones S Laughlin andjUn Carbide ........ 894
Du Pont. International Telephone Union Pac .......... 29
added about a point. United Airlines ...... 24
/VAACP Pickets To Face KKK Display
AT CHANGE OF COMMAND Muzinich, Capt. Taylor.
Col. Langston, Lt. Col. iCornegay, Capt. Camp, C^ipt.
494 .49^8
Motors and steels were un-
.US Stl
444
Capt. Milan J. Muzinich of 1700 Kenan St., Wilson assumed command of A Battery. 4th Howitzer Bn., 113th Artillery in formal ceremonies here last night. '
He succeeds Capt. Charles Camp who has been transferred Davis, 914 to Raleigh.
29^8 j Capt. Muzinich has been serv-254 ing on -battalion 45
314
494
254
334
Va-Caro Chem ..... 33
Changed to narrowly mixed. Aero-, space " Issues showed slight^a Elec & Pow ...... 48 4
change. General Dynamics re-iW Va P&P 324
covering a fraction (rf Mondays Western Md ........ 15 2
aharp loss. Oils tended to drift-West Union ..... ^4
off on balance. Rails leaned to'Westing El ........ 27
the upside. - j Winn-Dixie ....... 38
_iWoolworth ......... 654
NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks Zenith .........49 .
' "Prev. 1
354
50
33
162
264
274
66^2
494
June, 1955. He was
motor officer and S-4. He served diiring World V^ar II as first lieutenant In an anti-aircraft unit station in Panama and South America. "
Capt. Muzinich received his commission in OCS at Camp N. C. He holds an oU dealership in Wilson County. Lt. Col. Joseph T.'^^omegay staff since j commended Capt. Muzinich for battalion his outstanding service on bat-
384
154
434
454
144
334
Adams Millis
Allied Ch ............384
AUis-Chal .............154
Am Can Co ..........43 v*.
Am Enka ............424
Am Motor* ..........124
Am Tob ..............324
Atch T&SF ........224
Atl Coaet Line ........33
Atl Refining ..... .47z2
Avco Cp .............214
Balt & O ________ m*
Bendix Corp .......514
Beth S ..............344
Boeing Air ...........414
Borden Co ...........474
Borg-Wamer .........394
Burl Ind ..... . 204 214
Burroughs Corp 37V 374
P'aHks Close For July Fourth
Administration Calming Latin
Seeks
Anger
WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate has parsed a sugar extension bill and sent it to President Kennedy for signing. But the adminis-I tration.hurriedly sought to modify lit to soothe several outraged Lat-
in-American nations who feel they were being short-changed.
The Senate completed congressional action on the compromise measure Mwiday night, voting 54-
There will be no supervised play at Greenville Recreation parks July 4. Gordon Goodman.
234 director of recreation, has announced.
According to the official, the'12 approval after lengthy de-214 parks will be closed in observ-jbate.
224!ance oTTtKle^ndence Day. They: immediately Democratic Lead-524 will rseume their supervised play er Mike Mansfield of Montana 344; program Thursday mornmg, he ; moved to alter the protested pro-414 i noted.
474! -
** 2 Drivers Face
Celanese Corp
........314
324
Chain Belt
.........4.
.34..
Champion :&F
.......274
274
Ches & Ohio .
----------474
484
Chrysler ____
.........43
42^8
Coca-Cola^
784
-TTv:r-264
264
Coml CriSiiit
.........384
38%
Con Ed ......
704
Com Prods ..
45%
Curtiss Wrt
.........14%-
144
Dan Riv Mills
........134
134
Douglas Aire
.........19
194
Dow Chem
.........43
444
DuPontdeN
........1734 1774,
East Airl
16 !
Eastman Kod
92
Traffic Counts
Both drivers involved in a
vote over to Thursday since many members were to be absent today.
The extension bill increases the domestic growers share of the U.S. sugar market and gives the President some flexibility' in disposing of 1.64 million tons reserved for Cuba if that country Installs a democratic government. These- purchases could be at the world price.
Over administration objections, 1.2 nlllon tons were awarded as permanent quotas to 23 designated countries.
t'
talion staff.*
The colonel also pres?hted trephy to Capt. Camp for exemplary leadership. It was given by the officers and men of A Battery,
Col. Kornegay said Capt Camps leadership and service to the National Guard has been outstanding. He described A Batterys record as outstanding. The colonel pointed out that the unit was the only one in North Carolina to make a perfect score on Its annual inventory. A Battery also has made a superior rate for each of its last three field trainings, he stated.
Lt. Col. Guy C. Langston, S-3 for the 30th Infantry Pjyision Artillery, and "Capt. Lon W. Taylor Battalion Assistant S-3 were among officers attending the ceremonies.
FoUowing the ceremonies the NCO Club sponsored a supper for the officers and non-commissioned officers.
ATLANTA (AP) Any picketing of Atlanta hotels by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People faces possible counter demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan.
- The NAACP, holding its nation-' al convention in this Deep South city, voted Monday to emphasize its fight for equal rights by pick eng hotels which - have refused to register Negro delegates.
Earlier, the Klan, long a white supremacy organization, announced any integration demonstration staged by the NAACP would be countered by white robed klansmen. Calvin Craig, a Klan grand dragon, did not elaborate on his announcement. The klan also is in session here.
Delegates to me NAACP convention are being housed mostly in college dormitories. Hotels and motels are jammed with about 6,0(X) delegates to the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The resolution calling for picketing of Atlanta hotels was passed after Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP, told of incidents in which hotels refused to accept Negroes as guests.
WPe the NAACP acted on its hotel picketing resolution, two white men wearing Swastika symbols of the NAZI party picketed the Municipal Auditorium, where the NAACP convention is meeting.
The white pickets, wearing Army-type uniforms and boots, were identified by police as Laurence Terry Smith, 21,-of Arlington, Va., and Harry Earle Blair, 25, of
Camden, N. J,
Thes picket* carried Igns which condemned race mixing. They left following the aftemooai session and were not around for the n'/rht session. Several policemen -kI 1 front of the auditorium. C it of curious specUtors watched, out tlarc was no violence.
Rotaran* Beg;in New Club Year
Greenville Rotarians l^gan a new club year last night under new officers headed by the clubs president, Dr. Earl Treva-than.
The club program was devoted to a discussion of Rotary aims and goals and plans of the clubs officers for the Green-ville Rotary Club during the coming year.
President Trevathan called on four directors of the club, who will head up committees for the four avenues of Rotary service to discuss plans for the club during the year. Dr. Sam White, chairman for club service, Guilford Worsley, chairman for vocational service, Hugh Winslow, chairman for community service and Dr, John Wooten, chairman for international service outlined for the club areas of achievement to be considered during the new year. _
Other key committee chairmen wwe called onto disculfes work of their committees for the new year.
In Pennsylvania
Truck Wheels Kill Driver
^ BETHLEHEM, Pa. -A Greenville man
was instantly killed yesterday as he jumped from a run-away tractor-trailer rig he was driving just outside the city limits of
Betfilehem, Pa.
The victim was identified as William D.
Bland, 31 of Route 5, Greenville.
The Bethlehem Globe-Times said the
fatal crash came about 5 pjn. when the Tig, loaded with watermelons and headed down a mile long steep-hill grade, ran away.
As the^ truck headed out of control down the grade,' known as the Wyandotte Street Hill, Bland attempted to leap clear of the vehicle. As he jumped, the truck veered to the left, caasing the rear wheels of the unit to pass over Bland, killing him Instantly.
Cause of death was listed by investigator! . as a crushed chest, internal injuries and a fractured right leg and hip.
After running down its driver the loaded truck crashed into the front of a hotel, then struck three cars parked at the curb.
The force of the impact demolished the porch and two of the cars. The t^ird vehicle, as well as the truck, suffered extensive damage.
Bland was an employee of the Murphey trucking Company, Parmville. Bland is survived by his wife, the former Louise' Webb, one son, William Thomas Bland; a daughter] Margaret Elaine; his mother, Mrs. Ressle Bland Pryor and one sister, Mrs. James E. Ward, all of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Offices, Stores
visions by offering an amendment to a minor bill already passed by 1
The amendment would provide j Closing For ,4th
an additional allotment of pre-j
mium-price sugar for Western July 4 will generally be observed. as a holiday throughout Greenville.
Hemisphere nations.
Several of themnotably Argen-
collision last night at the in- tina and the Dominican Republic Merchants A.ssociation
'nuk^nopmfor
-^sharply_reduce the amount of sug-ar they could export to the United
bers close for the day, and in past years most merchants have foHewedthe - reeomraenda^ioB Also closed will be city and
Police said Luther S. Savage, at premium prices
38-year-old Negro of Brooklyn ! Mansfield was not able'to getj^cunty offices, the Pitt County
New York charged with im- +i------ -------
proper passing while Jasper M
an immediate vote on his propo-' drivers license
sal, however, because some sen- examiners office and most of
Firestone Rub .......324
Eord Motor .....77
33
79
Total damage in the 9:50 p.m mishap was estimated to be 8150. No injuries were reported.
* " -i
Colored News
Last Rites Set For James 'H. Adams
Mr. James. How-ard Adams, 40 of 1500 Ragsdale Rd., died un-
Mr. and Mi'S. John Henry Corey and daughter. 1500-B W. Third St., left ^day. to visit their relativjte^^nd^ friends in Nf w .HavenPmnij,
Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Lillie DAantizsac, Mrs. James Sherrot, Mrs. William Nobles and daughter Brenda have returned from Washington. D. C. where they attended the wedding of Miss Delois Hopkins.
Spejl, and Mrs. Virginia Moore, The public is invited.
Mr. Willie Teaton of Grimes-land Rt. 1, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 11:30. Funeral arrangements are incomplete;""""^'
funerals
Mrs. Rosa Lee Anderson of 1034 Mack Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday
-- morning after a brief illness.
The Modemettes Social Clubt^ineral services will be held Will meet at 8:30 tonight at the,Thursday at 2 30 pm at the . home of Mrs. SaUie Harris, 181C' Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. 8- Pitt St. Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial
- jWll followin the family plot of
Members of the,^Usher Board the Willoughby.
No. 1 of Sycamore Chapel Bap-' Surviving are one adopted list Church will meet at Rue- daughter, Miss Lillie Ann An-bell Skippers Cafe on Albemarle derson of the home; one son, Ave. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, | James Anderkm of New York,
" -- N.Y.; three grandchildren; three
The Rev, Robert Gaye will,brothers, Sylvester Hopkins of preach tonight at 7:30 at St. Greenville, Fred Hopkins and Matthew Church. Choir rehear- Ed Hopkins of Pitt County.
K1 will be Wednesdby at 7:30 The body wl remain at Phil-P- jllps Bros. Mortuary from Wgd-
- nesday afternopn until the hour
The Rose Bud Usher Board of the funeral services.
of Sycamore Hill Baptist! _
Church will have a called meet-! Mrs. Ella Williams died in ing tonight at the home of Miss Pitt Memorial Hospital Mon-
Lula Jones on FlemJjig St.
Rev. Leroy Perkins will Kpeaker for the third anniversary of the Junior Department which is being celebrated at Mt. Calvary PWB Church this week. The services will begin at 8 p.m. each night.
" Tonight the Mt. Calvary Senior Choir and Usher* are m charge..The captains are Miss Joan Barrett. Miss Lillian Tucker, Mii Glwla Williams, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Bremla Langley, Deacon Jessie Williams, Mra Gertrude Gardner, Deacon Alonza Hatten, Miss Lynda
day morning after a brief illness. The funeral services will be!be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Rev. O, J. Rooks officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery,
Surv'lving are two sisters,' Mrs. Nora Pitt, Mrs. Annie Langley Of Greenville; one brother, olda Payton. Greenville; two nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Whlchard and Maugerlte Payton of Greenville; one nephew, Thomas Pitt of Baltimore, Md.
The Utilities Department will render emergency service as usual on holidays.
Postmaster J. Knott Proctor j announced that the Post Office will be closed and there will be no window service, city or ruralj| delivery. Special delivery mail expectediv Monday afternoon be delivered as usual, how-
112:30 following a heart attack. 1 ever. Mail for post office boxes Funeral services will be conduct-1^^^ be delivered to the boxes, ed Wednesday at 3:30 p m. in There wiU be a cityWide collection the Wllkerson Chapel, by Rev. T^om all collection boxes making C, L. Patrick, Pree Will Baptist ^be usual dispatch connections. 11
minister of Snow Hill. Burial;
Win^ be in Plnewood Memorial j
Mr. Adams was a native ofT'^ the Grimesland community and * ^ DOOK CjJklllDll
attended the Grimesland
Schools. He was a veteran of Mns. Ellen Carroll,^director of World War II, having served in ^ struct ion for Greenvil.e the U.S. Army from 1939 to 1944. ^bools, today issued an invita-11 He attended a watchmakers Uon for teachers to attend an school in Greensboro and was! ^bibitf of textbooks, educational employed as a watchmaker for i niaterials and equipment Thura-.=everal years prior to enterirv Friday at East Carolina
the construction business in College.
1950. He was currently employed The exhibit will be open from by Greenville Builders, Inc., and,9^"^- untiKS p.m. in the Stu-was a member of the Greenville'Union Building of the col-*' Free Will Baptist Church. ' is held annually during
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.,ibe Summer Reading Institute. Doris Adams of the home; two Carroll said that the ex-
sons, James Howard Adams jr. iblbit Ls a golden opportunity and Nelson D. Adams; a daugh-liov owe teachers to see this: ter. Dawn Adams, all of the^^i^risi " |
home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs-.j '------
Herman Standi Adams of Choc-I FINERAL TODAY
owinity; six sisters, Mrs. Bernice PORTSMOUTH, Va.Mr. Gar-Beavers of Vanceboro, Mrs. Noah Felton died at his home in E. Warner of Washington, Mrs Portsmouth Sunday afternoon. Floyd Mayo. Mrs. Plum Mills Poneral services were held today ana Mrs. Guy Potter Jr , of ^ P't"- the Snellmgs Funeral; Chocowinity. and Mrs. J. B St. in Portsmouth.
FoiTe.st of Grifton; five broth-brother of Henry | ens. Herman S. Adams Jr. o Peiton of Greenville. j
Greenville, J. D. of Stokes, William H of Washington, Melvin K of Vanoeboro, and Bobby of Chocowinity; his grandmother,
Mrs. Doftie Wayne of Grants-boro.
Meadowbrook
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