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

WEATHER

Generally fair and rather eool kmifht. Wednesday clear to partly cloudy and a little wanner.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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AflSOOIATKDGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1962

12 Pages'Today_ JPrice 5 Cents

TelstarSatellite Put Into Orbit; Tests Scheduled

CAPE CANAVERAL, Pla. (AP) -A switchboard satellite rock-ited into orbit today as a possible first step toward a spaoe re-ay system for swift, worldwide transmission of radio, telephohe uid television signals.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced It 6:35 a.m. EST that th^com-Jlex Telstar satellite was in or-

NEW YORK (AP) -y People around the nation may get to see the first television trans> mission from the Telstar satellite tonight at the same time as the communications experts making the initial test.

The test, expected around 6:30 p.m. EST, be avaU-

able instantaneously to the three television networks from American Telephone and Telegraph Co. receiving equipment at Andover, Maine.

Whether they carry the transmission at the time it b received from the satellite, or tape record it for later showing, is up to them^assuming the tryout Is successful.

bit. It thundered away from Cape Canaveral at 3:35 a.m. atop a towering threc-^tage Thor-Delta rocket.

Officials

TV pictures beamed by satellite.

Within two weeks, Telstar may serve .as a relay point for the first live transatlantic television show and a number of telephone and radio experiments between the United States and western Europe.

The Thor-Delta, logging its 10th straight satellite-launching success, blasted off exactly on schedule.

The exact orbital pa^h was not immediately known but NASA officials said preliminary indications are that it would be close to the course that was sought

scheduled the first 575 to 3,450 miles above the earth.

communications experiments with the satellite tonight and if all goes well, American television viewers this evening will see the first live

Official said the orbiting time arouna the earth was two houra and 36 minutes.

Scientists now must wait out the

long hours until tonight before they can get an idea how successful the Telstar might be. The satellite is to be in position abo 6 p.m., EST, for the first test to determine how effectively the vehicle can serve as a communications transfer point.

If the initial trials are successful, the three major U.S. television networks plan to pipe the program into American homes tonight.

Officials of AT&T said they hoped to ccmduct their first test transmissions to the satellite on the f#th orbit, about 12 hours after launch.

sixth orbit, aboat 15 hours after

If preliminary tests are possible at that time, full-scale transmissions wU take place during the

launch.

The satellite is expected to be within range of the two ground stations on its sixth orbit and the next three succeeding ones for from 20 to 50 minutes each time.

Ground stations in Europe^the British station at Goonhilly Down near Falmouth, England, and the French station at Plemour-Bodou in Brittanymay attempt to receive the transmissicHis during some of the orbits tonight. Later, they also will use the satellite for transmission purposes.

From its vantage point high above the earth, the complex space switchboard could serve as a relay point for 600 telephone channels or a single television

channel. Within a week or so, it

could make possible the first In^ tercontinental television programs between the United States and Western Europe.

Telstar marks the first venture by private business into the space field. Bell Telephone Laboratories of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. developed the satellite and is paying the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $3 million to launch and track its orbit.

Due For Completion By Mid-August

Fourteen hours after launching, if all goes well. Telstar will be in position for ground stations to start a series of television, phone, voice, radio and high-speed data transmission tests.

The initial experiments will be

beamed to the satellite from An

dover. Maine, where a huge hom antenna sweeps the sky to pluck signals from the high-flying package.

Telstar wUl receive the signals on one frequency, amplify them 10 billion times, and transmit them back to Andover and a station at Holmdel, N.J.

No attempt will be made at full-scale transatlantic television until scientists on the ground have had at least a week to make cer-

in England and France for relay

to 16 European nations. A simar European program wUl be transmitted to United States viewers a day or two later.

tain the thousands of parts in the Po^^^s.

Because of the extraordinary microwave band-width requirements of television, all 600 of Tel-stars channels are needed for one-way television broadcast. Transatlantic television now is impossible because there are only a total of 550 channels between North America and overseas

of several typea

.vTifn'!,,? '"OO 0 beam a of experiiSental 12 mmute program of on-the-spot i satellite.s nlnnnoH hv fv>

vsrvKii ua' X ^ spot j satclUtes planned by the United

news highlights from a dozen U.S. iStates to determine which is the

the satellite and down to stations i network.

Primed To Cut U.S. BiU

Experimental Support Program

On Untied Flue-Cured Leaf Set

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ag- market, riculture Department announced

wAciiTMn'rnxT /ABv TT ^details today of the new experi-WASHUiGTON (AP) House mental program of price supports cntics of foreign aid have sharp- for untied flue-cured tobacco of-

NEARINQ COMPLETION

infv. 1A+U c-a fTM- * Carolina Colleges new 500-man dormitory located

between 10th and 14th Sts. The new $1,191.000 building is scheduled for completion August 15 In time for occupancy by opening of the Fall term at the college. The four-story dorm in-cludes four-room suites opening to covered outside walkways there-by despensing with inside

Threat More Ominous

proposed that Western troops there be replaced with a garrison

ened their knives over the program and called for major surgery.

They Indicated Monday they want to amputate aid to Yugoslavia and Poland, and to cut assistance to India.

The programs supporters countered that such an operation would be dangerous to the health of the aid program which President Kennedy has described as vital to our security.

The carving would come in the form of amendments to the $4.7 billion authortzation measure.

Debate on the bill was suspended today because of the primary election ih Virginia and the major league All-Star game in Washington.

House members paid scant attention Monday to the amounts involved, aiming their major arguments at expected amendments to limit aid to India and to forbid further assistance to any Communist country.

Rep. Michael A. Feighan, D-Ohio, announced that he would offer such an amendment, to spell out which nations would be refused American aid.

Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn.; objected to any congressional attempt to handcuff the President in the conduct of foreign policy. Judds position was supported! by Reps. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., j and Roman Pucinski, D-Ill., who appealed for American action to I keep alive the hope of 180 million captive peoples of communism in Europe.

-TtePv- Harris^ JB., -McDQW.eU*_ D-. Del., said India is one of the' economic and political miracles of our times and deserves American support and understanding.

But Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ghio, said that India, under Nehru, has never stood with the United States against the Communist bloc.

Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., declared that Indias leaders arc neutral, they are against

fered on markets in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.

A price support for such tobacco wUl be available only on lugs, primings and nondescript grades, which are offered for sale during the first five sales days at each

departments Inspection Servicei to inspection, will be limited to untied tobacco ! Beginning with the sixth day of

market, price sup-

ItrXsTb^^^^^ uJer baco'^oUered^te? sSe in^fherted Wh^tSe/u w s^ason^inly

customary trade regulations for fnrm ! will be continued will

North Carolina, and Virginia.

The department said that the program is being set up as experi-

each market.

regulations for

form.

depend, the agency said, on cx-

Members Of PH A Call On

McGowan For Retraction

The new experimenUl program perience during this season.

Georgia-Florida markets have

Public Housing Authority members, including Chairman Charles Howard, last night denied that they had lied to the City Council.

They voted to ask Councilman Foid McGowan to retract a statement concerning thi.s made at the council meeting July 5.

Howard explained to the commission that he had said the Authority would not build any houses or make any site selection without expressed approval of the City Council.

At the time the statement

Barbituate Sale Case Put Off

was made w^e w-ere new at the business and the council was new at the business, he stated. As we went along we found we had more authority than we realized. I told the Authority we had a moral obligation to go back and get the councils approval.

He recalled that he returned to the council to have a corporation agreement approved.

At that time I told them we would not make a site agreement without the ex-pre.ssed approval of the council.

Chairman Howard said he went back to Mayor Charles King when tentative sites were chosen and was informed that the mayor had no objection to the sites. He exhibited a letter signed by the mayor in which it was stated that there is no objection in considering these areas as TaF as ftuT^ plans 'for our city is concerned.

The case of a Pitt County man, charged with selling barbituate drugs to prisoners at the Pitt County Prison Unit, was continued today in County Recorders Court until August 7.

The charges were brought against William 01u$ White, 52, of Route 3, Greenville, last week

Khn!ihrh!.v saw further Improvement of,the way In Berlin and leave the

Khrushchev declared today that,weapons by the Communist coun-! Communists a freer hand,

the war threat over Berlin has!tries was now an unavoidable' Proposing the substitution of nf

become ever more ominous" and necessity. ;troops, Khrushchev said: If they, America.:

. W'Norwegians and The Senate, which ha.s pssed by State Bureau of Investieation

of Norweglan-Danlsh or Belgian- prf M^anthmslSe n^Ue'*'''''' and uteh " Belgians,jts foreign ^d measure, cut backiagents. He has been free under

- ^ the administrations Indian aid re-1 a $300 bond since his arrest

He spoke on the second day of Khrushchev said the hotbed of que.st of $815 million to about $727 Thursday, a World Pe^e Congress in the war danger in the heart of Europe million. In allowing the postponement

frnm delegates is becoming ever more ominous ! The foreign aid program is han- Judge Dink James indicated that

rj' muaUy In two bUls. The|when the case is called again;

It was the first time the Rus- West Germany and its armediauthorization bill now before the:he will disqualify' himself and

Dutch troops plus Czech and Polish forces.

The proposal was made after he had claimed much more powerful weapons than those of the United States, said the Soviet Union has developed an antimissile missile and declared Western aggres-' munist cors' would perish in a nuclear war.

Khrushchev denounced the current series of American nuclear

I feel W'e have fulfilled our moral obligation. I have done everything I said Id do, Howard stated.

Howard emphasized that the sites are still tentative and that if they are changed another letter of approval would be sought.

The chairman .said one of the Authority members attended the council leeting. He brought to my attention that he was present at-rthe

meeting and the intent of the statement w'as not as it sounded.

Be that as it may, the statement was made and printed and I think the gentleman owes us an apology.

Dr. A. A. Best moved tliat a letter be sent requesting an apology and it was approved.

The Authority last night also approved the sharing of office and personnel expenses on a 50-50 basis with the Redevelopment Commission. Previously, the costs have been shared on a 60-40 basis. Chairman Howard said he had talked with the chairman of the Redevelopment Commission and' U/y had agreed to the 50-50 sharing of cost on the basis of work load.

The Authority aLso approved increasing Cochrans salary by $500 annually and the secre-salary by $200 annually. Howard said he was basing this recommendation on comparable salaries paid executive directors in North Carolina, South Carolina^ and Virginia. The increase will also have to be approved by the Redevelopment Commission.

Cochrans present salary is $9,500 annually and the office secretarys salary presently i.s $3.200.

Cochran reported that the annual contributions contract wa.s approved June 8 and this allowed the architect to begin preliminary drawings.

been selling their tobacco in untied, or loose leaf form, but other belts put their tobacco on auction warehouse floors tied in bundles. The tied tobacco had brought a premium of about six cents a pound, but some growers, especially in South Carolina, had complained that the premium wasnt worth the trouble of bundling the leaf.

The department pointed out tliat price-support rates for untied tobacco will be less than rates for the same grade In the tied form. The agency previously had announced that the rates for the untied tobacco will be six cents a pound less than rates for the tied tobacco. This is the same differential that was In effect in 1961 for untied tobacco on the Georgla-Plorida markets.

The department said Its decision to limit price supports to untied lugs and primings and nondescript grades for the first five sales days was to reduce the impact of the experiment on foreign buyers of U. S. flue-cured tobacco.

Normally, only a fractional percentage of these grades is exported.

The department said foreign customers have advised it of their deep concern about additional

larly of the grades that they purchase.

The department said all segments of the tobacco industry have advised it that the sale of tied and untied on the same market on the same day would complicate the movement of the product from the market through processing facilities.

aiana have proposed posting fore-forces, he charged, are already es of the smaller European Com- becoming the backbone of the ag-and Western powers in gresslve forces of NATO.

tests as a challenge to mankind effort to get the big powers out of

Hbtise spells out the pn^ram's scope and authorizes Congress to

, - finance it within limits. The sec-

West Berlin in place of the Amer-i His statement on U.S. tests in ond measure appropriates the lean, British and French garri- the Pacific and the high-altitude money.

, hydrogen explosion Monday, was The Senate also curbed aid t

The new plan obviously was an unexpectedly mild. Two speakers: Communist Poland and Yugo-

Larger Bethel Budget Awaits Final Approval

BETTHEL July 24 ha been net as the date for final approval of the Bethel Towm Budget of $65.010.05 R.S tentatively approved by local commissioners lat week.

The proposed budget this year shows an Increase of about $10,000 over the 1961-62 budget of $55.200 W'hich closed out the fiscal year in the black.

The ad valorem tax for this year was e.stimated to bring in about $27,837.72. Mayor Joe But-leiworth stated that the tax Is $1.60 per $100 valuation, the same as last year.

FiEured into the estimated expenditures are:

Administrative, $8,576.73; Po-Ure Department, $10,490.76; street Department, $18,355.73: garbage collection. $2,581.15; Fire Department. $1.302.27; cemetery expense. $656.09; advances to water and service fund. $3.000; and e.stimated siirplui:. $850.08.

In the current fund of estimated revenue is the ad valorem taxes at $27,837.72; poll taxes $220; dog lags, $110; franchi.s.,. intangible, , bwr and wine receipts from the State of N.C., 14,315.64; privilege license, 11,450; Pitt County ABO Board

at the congress, a Chicago pro-jslavia which have been receiving fessor and a British Churchman,! U.S. assistance under the theory had charged the Soviet Union with that it would encourage independ-part of the responsibility for re- ence from Moscow.

The administration has contended that cutting Off such aid would be a windfall for the Kremlin.

sumption of tests by breaking a three-year moratorium.

Khrusuchev said the major series of tests of the United States were a challenge to mankind. High-altitude tests, he said, Were disregarding the fact that these experiments may have very

dangerous consequences for the 8, $1,023.10; auto tags, $355; conditions of mans life.

Other general funds, $3,424.48; The world was In the shadow o' Powell Bill, $6,216.49; and jail catastrophe, Khrushchev said, be-and arrest fees, $880.48. cause of the weight of armament

Estimated figures for the cem-and unless a disarmament plan etery fund give the net estimated Is agreed upon the atoms w'Ul revenue at $1,240 from the sale!start speaking for themselves. of lots. The expenditures for this'

send the ca&e to Pitt County Superior Court for trial. Next Superior Court term is set for Aug. 20 with Judge Rudolph Mmtz presiding.

The jurist also allowed a motion from the defense for a Bill of Particulars in the case.

White, a truck driver for the State Highway Comriilssion, was

Charlotte Is Where The Girls Further Nuclear Are; 80 In All

Testing Indicated

CHARLOTTE (AP) _ Here, fnends, is where the girls are Kghty of the prettiest girls in North Carolina were to arrive to-

Statei^^^S^hlv flash spread across the Pa*iPant. exp^tS to be the*^lai^^

two oce^ and lit skies from Auck- est in the history of the state

fund have been ^^stimated at $600.97 for upkeep and labor; $55.12 for materials and suppli#*s,-' and $583.91 for estimated sur-

Advisory Budget

Vote Next Week On Health Care

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate has agreed to take a crucial vote on the health care for the aged bill a week from today, dashing Tiopes of Democratic leaders for passage this week.

I senators, after a

I Oill 18 L#H.UriCri6CI I round of hard bargaining with

Democratic Leader Mike Mans-

arrested last Thursday followingmore high altitude nuclear explo-Jland, New Zealand to Hawa invent.

several days of investigation by sions at Johnston Islandbut they Eerie greens, pale oinks nd Preliminaries start Wpdnpcrfox,

Sunday | bright range^ Td^ndT Wendel: Tonight re" pto? roif ^ hydrogen superblast. |like a watercolor sunset for more for the beauty queens, their

V'+vT: ; ^ppormtend-. I Theres a good possibility there'than five minutes. chaperones and their escorts,

fhl S . said )5g detonations at I The device, carried aloft by a' on Saturday will be

K jlthe JohnstoH sltc before the nu- Thor missile, w^as exploded at a from the Charlotte Coli-

noteT program ends. an height of slightly more than 200 tJL a Jocal TV gtatJo-i

participation was Atomic Energy CommLssion offi- miles. It had a force of more than be relayed

uncovered by investigators July jcial said. It all depends on what million tons of TNT. Uncon-f^''^ thcr North Carolina sta-

. ,, .... |sccntlsts leaHi from the flrst suc- firmed reports placed the power between 10 p.m. and mld-

The cap.sules, identified as the^cessful explosion. at close to 10 million tons.

atout $^2 per^doSn^The^ official hinted thn nHtrinai Auckland .3 4.1 miinc the coronation will

plus.

In the water department thc{ RALEIGH (AP)Some Import- field of Montana, forced him to estimated figures for the budget < ant visitors W'lll be calling today delay final action until next week list the revenue total at state ln.stitutlons in Raleigh, In retura for an agreement to 17,957.24. .Water sales over .The Advisory Budget Commls-i limit debate.

.shadow most of this total which prepares spending i The unanimous consent agree-

an estimate at $13,236. Misccl-I?'

to North Carolina

laneous water receipts are listed ! cVl? ___

at $3 000 * ^

pltal. and the State School for the

auZied p.ndltur,s for the

^ j . Every two years the commls-

tours state Institutions a $10.9i5.79 for the ,Operation nl | part of its budget work. The visit plwit and equipment: $1.000 tor help give commls.slon members an capital uutluy; $2,000 for the | Idea of the lU'od.s of the various Debt Service; and $4,041.45 toriin.sUtuUon.s. estimated surplus.

mcnt. obtained late Monday, is

The Powell Bill fund eetimat-ed revenue from the State of N.C. is e.stimated at $6.216 i9

expected to bring final action on the legislation Wednesday or Thursday of next week.

However, the Senate fate of President Kennedy's Social Security health plan probably will be decided next Tuesday.

The agreement provides for a

explained.

The drug is dispensed legally^ by prescription only. It i.s 'a

The official hinted the original Auckland. 3.843 miles southwest be^ three "m^ss Plan of three or four high altitude of Johnston, was treated to a Beale Flcteher nf AcStin shots still was in effect, ti .sug- brilliant fireworks display

gcstcd that one of these would be tonied the ocean blood recL ^^ourren Miss America; Mari n

sdativeJy;!s drurand ;c! on Md'^ta''''Marlan

Mr.,

the central nervous system to depress and produce sleep. It

summer series. .scured the fireball but residents > McKnight Cannody. the mZ

He Indicated the Christmas Is-to"^ tourists watched in awe as S.C., beauty who won the 1957 ti

tile.

Miss Fletcher arrived here by

roU-call vote tlien on the quc.stion ofT-

MFET TONIGHT

with the eapendlturo.s being esti- ai Sfmeet^Sht we'lFwMmMk b ald^'S;

Z IvVnir mccUng will be! would like to recruit .'Oinr addi-

and paving and $2,616.49 for the^held in Director Leonard Blox- tional votes so they would have

abling and thu.s killing Uie pro posal of Sen,. Clinton P. Anderson, P N.M., which embodies the FJres-Idents plan.

Andensou and his supporters

can be habit-forming but does Pbase was almost at an end,! ^^w bright with color.

not create true addiction, drug-! ^ Joint Task Force 8 di-' The Soviet Union and Commu- _ _ _

gists say. rective closhig that test zone to oist China reacted quickly withl^^ yesterday to attend the Pa<re-

- ;ships and planes Monday night. |criticism of the big shot. Atom J^od. S.C.. Watermelon Festival.

ep 1 V 1. I understood one of the last rnaniacs and American crimln- Its wonderful to be back home

X OD21CCO JLOSt In bots in the Christmas region was I als w'ere among the charges she said. Im really

n r\ I being readied for firing. heaped on the United States. In booking forward to this week.

l5lirninf OSlFn ! Twenty-four nuclear devicesPacifists had to be re- Miss Fletcher Imd no commeat have been detonated at Christmas s^**alncd outside the American i on the firing of Susan Kay Wood-

GRIMESLAND Some 7r)0!bice the test program started,chosen to replace sticks of tobacco were lost during ^ost of these blasts were Westeni vscient.ists w'cre divided L Asheville beauty

a fire at the W. A. Hudson river Jow altitudes. whether the blast upset the deli-i^P,'^ the Miss ^lerlca Contest In

farm near here this morning. :^c I There was specuIaUon after two radiation balance in outer

Chief L. A. Moore reported. earlier attempts at lgh-aitltude Information being collected Woodall, who flnlahed In

Volunteer firemen answered the detonations failed that the John-^*^ around the worldand pre-! Place in the Miss Dixie

call at 6:25 a.m. They were able ston ba'ts might brcut"\o"onLv ^*'0^ U.S. satellites ^ Daytona Beach. Fla,

to save part of theburning tobac- one or two. orblt-^wlU help to answer this was dethroned for tc-

general fund.

am*a office.

a comfortable margin.

Til b'tainal schedule includfri1''"!-2 I n 1 #1 Mwre said It Is one shot of the megaton range-believed that fire .started from .n that was Snnday's ililugand two

tests of less than one million tons of TNT. One w'as to be at ^

oil bunier in the bam.

W. A. Hudson owned the tobac

l^s

CO. The tobliit identified as altitude of"hiuidred7 o^kriome-Jack Summerlin,- Mooi'e said. ters. pos.ribly higher than the big

Two trucks and nine firemen from Grimesland answered tlie call.

blast Sunday.

The megaton success produced a spectacular show as the thermo-

beptlng an out-of-state date in-Cnbudoalio, .me

up to ai hour"but reUbi.ed til letve. here

normal I ^ spend the next three weeka

at the Miss Arkansas, Misa Maryland and Miss Texas contea.

Communications outages were much les.s .sevtue than expected. The Federal Aviation Agency has predicted radio troubles for up to 32 hours In some places.

Officials of the Charlotte Junloi Cnambrr of Commerce, the spon sors said they expect a full bouat I Saturday at Uui CoUmubl

T> Daily Rfletor, Greenvillg. N. C.Tuesday, July 10, 1962,

Designers Bundling Up Woman

the heeltliy, covered-up look, j vey Berin were heart-warming for Some evening sheaths were as j the woman who likes clothes with figure-revealing as a secmid skin, |effortless shaping. Some dresses and glittered with metallic bro-! sported a cropped overblouse that

cade or beads and sequins. Colors were desert hot, implementing the toasty trend.

Karen Starks designs for Mar

re vealed a fitted, unbelted waistline; others had skirts cut with squared-off seams for precision

hang.

Stocks Wed In Ayden

By JOY UHLLER AasKiafed Press Womens Editor NEW YORK rAP) -~ The most faiddonable lo(A next winter will be a pink nose emerging from the warm depths at t ciq>aclous fur hat and muffling fur collar.

Designers are bundling up womwi against cold weather as if they fear a poucillin shortage With the first snowfall; and their solicitude, after years of pneu-! monia-baiting, is welcome.

About 200 ofthe nation's fashion writers witnessed this change of heart Monday in the first day of New Yoilt- Culture Group show-, ings. The afternoon parade of fall and winter clothes from the houses of Harry Prechtel, Ed\^ard Abbott and Harvey Bcrln reflected this newly awakened concern for protecting feminine fraihty. ^

The unspoken questicm is: Could It be that President Kennedy, with his program for health and physical fitness, is wielding more Influence in the fashion field than his chic First Lady?

It's true that BMward Abbott howed an Indian coat like Prime Minister Nehru wears and a group sari brocades, no doubt in commemoration (rf Mre. Kennedys trip to Indi and Pakistan.

The Mexican theme was absent, possibly because her visit south of tl border was announced too late for the fall design deadline.

Besides, who ever heard of a fur sombrero, or sable serspe?

Harry Prechtel extended his health preservation policy to men, too. He kept most of the fur inside his coats, thus pn^ecting husbands from shock and stress.

First they get used to the idea erf paying for what shows, a little, mink trim perhaps. Later they can weather that first dazzling peek at the coats lininga seemingly endless expanse of rippling, luxuriant, ransom-rich fur. Linings. with mink most popular, include everything from nutria and Australian oppossum to the skins <rf baby foxes and hamsters, a At one point Prechtel wcMidered aloud what would have happened to fashion if the stock market had ^ broken two months earlier, smack In the middle of designing for fall.

Thi he bravely went ahead showing his opulent coats, one with a gradarme look, another caped, still a third with a new fuller silhouette. His suits have an easy-fitted look, with jackets a little longer and occasionally a klrt that wraps around. . {

For Edward Abbott, designer j Wilson Folmar contributed to the ! AYDEN-The% Eirst BaptLst, Biidesmaids were Miss Janet keep-warm campaign by making Church in Ayden was the settingi-Edwards of Ayden, cousin of the: necklines high in front when he j Saturday for the wedding of bride; Mrs. Lynn Newton of Ra-i bared the back. A couple of his Miss Brenda Gail Davis, daugh- leigh, cousin of the bride* Miss i dinner dresses had deep Vs front ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lar- Peggy Wilkins of Durham* Miss i and back, but mostly he preferred ry Davis, and Leslie Arnold Anna Cartner of New Bern; Mrs. i

Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- Howard Ellington*of Wake For-! lie Clarence Stocks. The cere- est; and Mrs. John OBannon oil mony took place at 5:00 p.m. Chapel Hill.

I^e dTOble riiw ceremony wa5| Honorary bridesmaids were John Montgomery was called ^ P^i'iormed by the Rev, Bennie Howard' Walker of Plv

Federation Of Music Clubs To Hove Composers Contes

SURPRISED SOPHOMORE STUDENT ... is Miss Julia Ann Payne (seated) of Bassett, Va., who was crowned 1962 Summer School Queen at East Carolina Collega Friday evening, July 6, by Miss Sallie Wallace of Greenville, the former 1961 Summer School Queen. The ceremony took place during the annual summer school dance.

(Photo by Rufus Freeman. ECC News Bureau Photoghapher)

Calendar Events

Mrs. Leslie Arnold Stocks

fisMorudi

uwaua -.r '-*:****' ivirs. Jttowaro walker or Ply-

to South Bend, Ind. on account E- Pieter, pastor of the bridge, Lilmar Sue Gatlin

of the death of his father. music was presented byjo^ Raeford. Miss Pattie McCay

-o- :Mrs. Berkeley Rutledge organLst, of Richmond. Va Miss Shirley

The following girls left Sunday and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst, so- Moseley of Ayden Miss Jean

for a week at Atlantic Beach: lotst. Tew of Wilson, and Mrs. Vicky!

Margaret Burnette, Judy Clark, > The bride, given in marriage Glenn Weathers of. Durham I Margie Clark, Brenda Edward.^ by her father, was dressed in ai stocks served his son ^ Ruth Gwynn, Jean Harvey, Cin-igown of pure silk organza over'tj^gt. * Ushers were Mr

dy Howard. Cindy Howell, Susie taffeU. with re-embroidered Gregory^av^ Avden brot^^^^'

Jackson. Ann Lautares, Cheryl imported Alencon lace, fashioned S Mr ^

Lee. Carolyn Lynch. Pat Minges, ! with a portrait neckline, with :

Susan Monroe. Eliza Nobles. I lace edge. The lace motifs over Mary Stuart Page. SUe Pierce, the hiplinc and a iolded-over of Mr Jimmy

Otna Smith, Ann Waldrop, and bow with lace trim accented the Raieh* m7 ubT^^^ nf

Carol Waldrop. All are local girls very bouffant skirt which cas-, ^ ' ^3. _nd Mr P

except Cindy Howell, who re- caded into a chapel train. The; of New Bern

eently moved to Douglasville, Ga.; long tapering sleeves ended in!

Ctkperones for the week are: !calla points over the hands a 1

Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr., Mrs. Howard j pearl and iridescent crown with Davis,-niece of the bride.:

Waldrop, Mrs. C. W. Howard a two-tiered French Illusion fin- Master Keith Wheless, son of: Jr.. and Mrs. JL Harvey Jr. igertlp veil softly framing the ;^^* Wheless of'

0 face completed the ensemble.'^ 1

Mr. and Mrs. D. Spruill Spain She carried a cascade bouquet The bride graduated from Ay- have returned from a visit with of angel orchids and stephanotis. den High School and Meredith i Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain and The matron of honor was Mrs. j College with an AB degree in children in Greenville, Miss. Roy Garris, cou.sln of the bride. Chemistry. She has accepted a

'position with R I. DuPont near, Kinston.

The bridegroom is a graduate I : of Ayden High School and a student at East Carolina College where he is a physical education | major. He Is a member of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity. i

The couple will make their j home In Ayden on Montague Ave.

Reception

Immediately following the Davis-Stocks wedding, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Ayden Community Building.

The Medical Arts Clinic

Announces the association of

Robert Guy Deyton, Jr.

^ for the practice of

Obstetrics and G)mecology

with

J. Edwin Clement

Hears by Appeintment

Telephone

752-4131

Your best frieijds in hot weather are soap and water. Use them often to wash away the heat, the stickiness, the extra dust, body oilsand even the nervous tensions built up by a prolonged heat wave.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

7:00 p.m.Garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Ormond on Fifth Street honoring Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Jr. Co-hosts are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount and Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Paee.-^ 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club at park.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.White Shrine will have a covered dish supper in the Masonic Temple.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Et>es meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Mens Club of St. Peters Church.

8:00 p.m."Sight Unseen, a three-act farce-comedy, will be presented in Which-ard Music Hall at East Carolina College. The public i.s invited to attend free of charge.

8:00 p.m.Music for a Summer Evening, a concert by students and faculty members of the Department of Music at East Carolina, will be presented in Wright auditorium on the campus. The public Is invited to attend free of charge.

8:0^p:mGreenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple for regular meeting and ceremonial.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for card* and coffee.

10:30 a.m.Coffee honoring Mis Bay Lane and Miss Doris Davenport at the home of Mrs. E. B. Aycock.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations call PL 2-7701 or PL 2-2914.

2:00-2:30 p. m. Exercise Class at Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Dr. and Mrs.

Ray Minges and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr. entertained at a Cabana supper party at the Minges home in Brookgreen honoring Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Jr.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society

meets in St. Raphaels Cafeteria.

7:00 p. m.Clvitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

-.,7:00 p.m.Winterville KI-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.r-VFW meets in the League Room at Hillcrest Lanes.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Class, Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club. - 12 :30-p. m. Bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. E. G. Flanagan for Miss Ray Lane.

5:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Kohler-Lane wedding in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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.

The North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs announces the aixth annual composers contest for all resident North Carolina composers in preparation for Music Day celebration during Culture Week in Raleigh. Dec, 4th.

Sponsored by the state federation of music cluba, Music Day' traditionally opens a series of meetings and programs 1^ ten N. C. Cultural Societies. 'They promote literature, history, art, music and folklore. Mrs. Ployd D. Mehan, the N. C. music president, comments:

'In accord with the highest standards of the National Federation of Music Clubs, North Carolina aims to advance American music and American composers through state competition cm a broader scale than ustial. Formerly, only professional composers were admitted to Culture Week competitions. This year the contest committee will recognize first-place winners with awards in two separate groups.

Group 1 will Include (a) contestants who hkve published compositions; (b) those whose profession Is music;

Group 2 will Include (a) contestants who have not been published; (b) those whose avocation is music.

If possible, the two prize-winning compositions will be performed on Music Day at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel. The contest closes September 15, 1962. Prominent N. C. composers and professional musicians will serve as judges.

The rules of the contest follow: INSTRUMENTAL CLASS: (a) A composition for large or small ensemble, or for symphony orchestra; (b) a Sonata or com-; parable work for piano; (c) a solo for wind or stringed instrument with piano; (d) a composition for 3 to 5 orchestral Instruments with piano, if desired: (e) a group of shorter pieces intended as a unit, for piano solo or any of the above combinations; (f> a composition for two pianos-four hands; or piano solo.

VOCAL CLASS: (a) An opera; oratorio; or cantata; (b) choral work, either unaccompanied, or with piano or organ accompaniment; (c) a group of songs Intended as a unit for solo voice with instrument such as piano accompaniment, or any combination accompaniment not exceeding five Instruments; (d) a vocal solo with accompaniment.

Compositions may have been composed at any time prior to this contest, but must have been unpublished and not previously entered In this contest. Approximate performance time should be indicated. Compositions should be written In ink and bear k pseudonson and group number, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing pseudonym, the real name and address of the composer, and an entry fee of

12.00.

All

compositions should be

phony Society. A native of Wilmington, the musician was a

mailed to the state contest chair-; former scholarship student of the ^n, ^8. Ben Witherington Jr., Thursday Morning Music Club

602 W. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C.

Mrs. Witherington is a teacher and a pianist who has served as former president of the High Point Musical Art Club. As an administrator she Is well-known as a past president of the High Point chapter of the N. C. Sym-

there, before graduating (from Woman's College, UNC, in Greensboro, with a BSM degree as a piano major. Before moving to High Point the contest chairman lived in Greensboro where she was a member of the Euterpe Music Club and a Counselor for the Junior Ekiterpes. -

With Farm Women

By MAIDRED MORRIS High Quality Frozen Fooda

"Better frozen products are expected in Washington County since the club members have been discussing freezing procedures at their local club meetings, reports Mrs. Prances Darden, home economics agent,

Mrs. Willis Bowen. Plymouth, proved how she lost money by blanching too many vegetables at one time. Working with small amounts pays off In quality products, reported Mrs. Bowen. More Storage Space Are you in market for more storage space? If so you may be Interested in the new buUt-lns In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev-erette Phelps in Franklin County.

Mrs. Frances Puller, assistant home ccraomics agent, says Phelps built shelves, drawers and desks along an entire wall In the room for their two boys. He has also added the same type of storage space in his daughters' room. Club Building Completed Woodlngton Home Demonstration Club members in Lenoir County have realized a dream of many years. Through many banquets, bake sales* auction sales and other activities, the club women have completed their club house.

Miss Marie Penuel, home economics agent, says all the'" community members have cooper^-ed in their endeavor. Miss Ruth Stroud, president of the club, recently welcomed guests at an open house.

Picture Framing Pictures are getting the new look In L6e County, according to Miss Mary Estelle Doyle, home economics agent.

Miss Doyle says 12 homemakers recently refinished 18 picture frames at a workshop held there. Many old picture frames were retrieved from the attic and really got the new look before the workshop was over.

Farm Home Records

Records help me make decisions, says Edward Parker, Pol-lockavlllc, Rt. 1, who has been participating in the farm business analysis'program in record keeping.

Mrs. Ann Brock, assistant home eccmomlcs agent, quotes the Jones County farmer as saying, Keeping records is one problem but being able to understand and plan from them Is my reward. Educational Tours

Mrs. Coyte Setzer of Claremont was a delegate on the United Nations educational study tour this past fall. Miss Hilda Clontz, home economics agent, says Mrs. Setzer bought a set of slides and has been busy giving lectures on the United Nations organization.

Miss Clontz says Mrs. Setzer not only speaks to Home Demonstration groups but to .church and school groups also.

H.D. Club Has Annual Picnic

On Friday afternoon, July 6, about 35 members and guests of Sweet Gum Grove H. D. Club met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Holloweli for their annual picnic.

The group enjoyed swimming from five until six and several types of lawn games furnished entertainment until seven when food was spread on picnic tables. Mrs. Holloweli welcomed the group and Mr. Eric Whlchard gave an invocation.

Fresh RolU 1V> Doz. 19c

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

LAUTRES JEWELERS

GreenvUIes reliable Jeweler. Dlanaond settlnf, remounting and repairs done on premises.

' I \ n 1: N \ 11 (I \ \ I (I li \

:ii V A>ii:i!i('A.\ s(k'ii:t\

; > M /11111 \ III IIH' I \ II u; I h I m n t if':

FLORSHEIM

selecfed styles

regularly *19.95 fo *24.95

6th Anniversary Sale

,STARTS WEDNESDAY JULY 11th

100%

Caftkmer

NOW

PRICE

1 Table Material

2 yds. $1.00

1 Table Material

3 yds. $1.00

ALL SPRING & SUMMER PIECE GOODS REDUCED

ALL NEW FALL Forttman & Hockanum Woolens

OFF

Knott Fabric Shop

8641 W. \ernon Ave.

Kinston, N.

Dial JA 3-5106

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Ronnie Lee Stocks, who before her marriage on July 1 was Miss Joyce Larue Carmis-traci, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Salvador Cannlstracl of Tyrone, Pa., became the bride of Mr. Stocks in Ro.se Hill Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. 'Clifton Rice officiating.

Mrs. Lula Mae Wilson, pianist, rendered String of Pearls, "I Love You Truly, and Bobby ;wtlscm. soloist, sang Because" and "The Wedding Prayer, After * a short honeymoon in Georgia. Mrs. Stocks will Jive with her parents in Tyrone, and Pfc. Stocks will be In Korea with the Armed Force.s.

Pfc. Stocks Ls the brother of Mrs. John G, Jones Jr. of Greenville.

Jade Green and Black SLIP-ONS

Cool Summer Vents or Mesh in

Black Or Brown

Lsice-ups JADE GREEN and

Expresso Brown

For a short time only jon can save dollars on selected

Florsheim shoes from our regular stock*

_ Early shoppers will get the best seleo

lion. Dont delay I

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING or

Kittye Forbes DANCING SCHOOL

September. 1962 ^

1209 Ililhide Dr., Greenville Tel. IL 2-&871

SHOP IN CONFIDENCE

Art Center PI

The Oreenvilk Art Center will close tomorrow for two months reopening on Sept. 9 with a new schedule of exhibitions including shows by Walter Thrift. Mrs. Francis Speight and outstanding religious painters.

One of the outstanding shows will be a group of religious paintings by Marc Chagall, Salvador Dali. PhUlp Evergood. George Rouault and others. This

exhibition will feature original work by the artlsU.

Thrifts exhibitloft of award winning paintings will be held dmlng early fall. A native of High Point, and now a resident of Washington, D. C. and Vir-,ginla Beach, Thrift was award-jed the purchase prize by the } Associated Artists of North Carolina at their members ex-hlblon here last February.

The OreenvlUe Art Center now owns the purchase prize painting. The local award was one of four which Thrift recelv-ed during a 10-day period.

Mrs. Speights paintings will be on exhibition later in the season. The wife of Dr. Speight, noted North Carolina artist and artist in residence at East Carolina College, Mrs. Speight is well

known in her own right. She also has received numerous awards.

The opening show for the season will be a Ford Motor Co. Traveling Exhibition entitled "Wildlife and Outdoor Sports." It Is being made available through sponsorship of Jenkins Motor Co. of Greenville.

In November, an exhibition

Queen Joins In Cockney Songs

(AP) - Queen EUze.

peth tapped her silver shoe regally and sang:

On Mother Kellys doorstep, down Paradise Row.

*T sit along of Nelly and she sits along of Joe,

Shes got a litUe hole In her frock,

A hole In her shoe, a hole in her sock,

Where her toe peeps

through

The queens voice came through loud and clear from the front row at the Mansion House Monday night where the 13-day Festival of London opened with an old time 6lng-song.

The queen sat with a mlnk-and-diamond audience as a veteran music hall star named Randolph Sutton led the singing.

When he g(^ through the opening verse of Mother Kellys Doorstep he invited the audience to join in.

They hesitated. Then the queens voice echoed sweet and clear from the gilded chairs in the front row.

and sale of paintings by local artists is planned, Mrk. Bernard R. Jackson, director, announced. Later during the year, a similar exhibition and sale will be held and will Include some of North Carolinas best known artists as well as artists frmn neighboring states.

Art classes will resume the first week in October at the art center, and will continue through

of HISTORY President Kennedy examines a Civil War display during visit to the National Archivesbuilding. It featured the Confederate cavalrymen and ralderai Gen. John Hunt Morgan; CoU John 8. Mosby and Gen. Joseph Wheeler.

After that the audience Joined In, then sang another Cockney music haU ditty. Rhubarb and Custard.

Bzui Hiring Of Strikebreakers

NEW YORK (AP)-Employlng or recruiting strikebreakers in a lockout or legitimate sti^a Is Illegal now in New York Ci|y.

A measure providing fines up to $1,000, jail terms up to a year, or both, for such actions was signed Into law Monday by Deputy Mayor Paul R. Screvane, acting for vacationing Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

Dr. Ellen Winston Speaks To Rotary On Welfare

Dr. Ellen Winston, State Com- rent year, she said, but less than

missioner of Public Welfare, told Greenville Rotarians last night, Our Job is to help people to hlp themselves. We must continually emphasize preventative and rehabilitative services for those who come to us for help. Commenting on this 25th anniversary year of the cooperative welfare program financed by federal, state and local governments, Dr. Winston told her audience that greater emphasis is being placed on the welfare program 1^ the Kennedy administration than by any othw administration in history. She explained that the welfare program in North Carolina is fi-

New Envoy Arrives In Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) U.S.

Ambassador Leonard Unger ar-tived in Vientiane today to take

,up his new diplomatic post. ^ ^ - avcia.c

Unger, who last served as dep- cent | age of people receiving this as-

uty chief of the U.S. mission InlS i , * 5 cent jsistance is 76, she said.

Bangkok, succeeds Wlnthropr^ ^ ^ funds. . commenting on the program

BroWn as envoy to Laos. many states, she said, the J of aid to dependent children, Dr.

half of tnese will receive direct financial help.

The head of the states welfare operatioh commented briefly on various categories within the program, emphasizing those which deal with old age assistance and aid to dependent children.

At one time, she said, approximately 200 out of every 1,000 people in North Carolina 65 years old or older were receiving, aid from welfare departments, she said. Today the figure has dropped to approximately 150 out of every 1,000 and of the total number approximately two-thirds are women. The average

'0ldat40,50,60?

Man, Get Wise! Pep Up

ThouModi are peppy at 701 So,4f you feel weak, low in energy, old" at 40, SO or 60, quit blaming it on age. If want to feei younger, try Ostrex Tonic Tablet* at once. Also rordebility due to rundown body* lack of iroo, the below-par" fecUngi you may call being old". Puts pep in both sexes. Try Ostrex-feel peppy, younger. 8-day get-acquainted" tize costs Uttia. All drugpsta.

program is administered from the state capital, but in North Carolina a large share of responsibility for administration remains at the county level.

Dr. Winston pwinted out that

Winston asserted that many youngsters who receive aid under this program are growing up to be self-supporting, tax-paying citizens of the state and have overcome the handicap of pov-

the welfare program of the state erty and broken homes because included many services other of the assistance received under than direct financial assistance the program*, to citizens. More than a half ' Dr. Winston was Introduced million North Carolinians will | by Dr. Sylvester Oreen who ar-recelve help from the states t ranged the progrartl. welfare program during the pur-1 Honored guest of the Rotary

I Club last night was J. Con Lanier of Greenville, who recently re-

BLOOMS

BARE WALLS SALE Now In Full Progress Your Time For Big

SAVINGS

Bus In Ditch,

19 People Hurt

CLEWISTON, na. (APl-A bus with 38 persons aboard skidded off a rain-swept highway and went Into a drainage ditch. Nineteen were admitted to a hospital and the rest were treated for minor hurts.

The acident ocurred Monday afternoon as Stephen Wolf, 28. oi Miami drove a charter bus bringing Jamaican and Barbados laborers to Miami for their trip home after working <m seasonal citrus jobs.

Underground A-Blast Slated

camp' MERCURY, Nev. (AP) The Atomic Energy Commission scheduled a secret underground] nuclear blast today and warned it would be strong enough to sear the eyes of anyone spying with! binoculars.

Another detonatlcm, set fori above ground today, was postponed for the third time, this time for 24 hours. Winds were gusting up to 25 miles per hour on the southern Nevada desert.

Both devices were described as low yield. Indicating a destructive I power of 20 kilotons or less. A kiloton is equal to 1,000 tons ofil tat ^

The rescheduled blast, post-! poned from Saturday, will be set I off a few feet above ground. The i AEC refused to give details.

Jacksons Shoe Store

Cooler Weather Indicated Here

Temperatures went up to 93 de-1 grees here yesterday during a hot, sticky summer day. However, slightly cooloer temperatures are] on the way. I

The weatherman has forecast sunny suid not so warm today with continued fair and cool tonight. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and warmer over the state. | The low temperature recorded during the night at the Greenville Utilities Plant was 70 degrees atj 4 a.m., D(mnie Allen said. At 8

.m. the temperature had risen to 73 degrees.

The Tar River level today wai

.3 feet and had fallen from yesterdays level.

Hundreds

New Pairs Added

Over 1000 Pairs To . Choose From!

Women*s

and

Childrens

Example:

1st Pair $9.96

2nd Pair .03

2 Paira $10.00

Plus Tax

Shop Early

If You Need Only One Pair, Bring a Friend, Divide the Coat

ESOTERIC PROPRIETY

DES MOINES (AP) A facul-| ty directive to young nuracs at Iowa Methodist Hospital hercj reads:

The uniform skirt may NOTil be shorter than two inches below'I the popliteal space. j

The popliteal space is the back! of the knee. II

100 PROOF

VODKA

Shoe Sale

This Sale Ends Saturday^ July 14th

Jackson^s Shoe Stove

49t EVANS ST.

$25

PINT

*4^2

4/5 QUART

ARROW LIQUEURS CORK DETROIT 7, MICH OISTILLEO.FIOM GRAIN

'I.

mows

the year. Mrs. Speight will again teach, holdirig both day and evening classes. ^The ceramics studio will be open to those interested in pottery and sculpture.

For children, there will be .^turday morning classes.

Galleries and studio rooms will be open from 10 a.m. until 5, p.m. except on Sundays and Mondays with announcement of special events.

Wednesday Morning Special

43^ ^ 12.pound G.E.

waher loadi ^ B W

Coin-0-Mfic Washereffe

1209 Evans Street, GreenviUe

tired as general counsel for the] leaf tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Association of the United States. Harding Sugg, who . presented Lanier, | commended him for his work in connection with the tobacco industry over a long period of years, and praised the benefits which have come to every phase of the tobacco industry through Laniers efforts.

SHOP IN LEISURE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, AND SAVE

ALL-DAY

WEDNESDAV

SPECIAL

famous name

SPREADS

Reverelble type spread in white and qff white. Yon will recognize these spreads Immediately. These are dight Irregulars of $30.00 values.

These come in douUe bed size' m the third floor.

19.88

SALEI A NEW LOW PRICE! WASH *N WEAR

FABRICS

Smart jwlnts that yoii'^jan, sew for now and later. Wash *n wear qnallty. This gronp is a real value as most of these sold, for 80c a yard.

1? yd.

SHREDDED

FOAM RUBBER

PILLOWS

Filled with shredded foam rubber for sleep-I n g comfort. Heavy luality covering. Regularly 11.29 value.

SALEI BOY*S .

SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Sanforized cotton, wash *n wear sport shirts for boys In ftssorted colors Md patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. Values to ^.29.

^ TERRY AUTO

Seat Covers

Two door and 4 door auto seat covers in three colors. Cool, washable terry cloth. $10 values.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Sixes S to 6x

GIRLS

SUN SUITS

Sizes 2 to 6x in assorted colors and prints. Washable cotton fabrics. Values to $1.29.

REDUCED WEDNESDAY!

Sizes 1 to I Yrso

TODDLER BOYS

SUMMER WEAR

Toddlers* sport shirts, short and shirt seta and other needs for the little fellows. You will find values to 13.99.

1/3 off

6.88

SALE! ODDS A ENDS

Mens Lightweight

SLACKS

Cotton Ivy models, rayon-aylon and other Mends In styles for men. Not all sizes. First qnallty and slight Irregulars of values to $5.99.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

LADIES'

Jacaica Shorts

Prints, solids and checks in sizes from 10 to 18. These are smartly taHored and you will be pleased. You would expect to pay |2.99 or more.

4.99

SALE! LADIES SPORTSWEAR

1/3 off

A large showing of co-ordinated pieces and odd pieces of sportswear for jimiors and misses.

SALE! LADIES DRESS SHOES & CASUALS

Smart dreka styles in colors for now and later. Good size selection. Not ill sizes in every style. Values to |8.99.

BELK-TYLERS

Tyesd^^* Ju1y^ 10, 1962

Comfortable Surplus Shapes Up

Th b No Mole HUI!

North Carolina appears well on its way to pro- lina continues to improve, u'dinff a comfortable surplus during the current For all practical purposes, most of the men biennium if the new fiscal year follows the pattern who will serve in the coming session of the leirisla-

in th AnA iiicf An/lArl ____ i_____ i . ^

set in the one just ended.

General fund collections by the state during the fiscal year which ended June 30 were some $30 million above revenue estimates made by the General Assembly when it adopted the budget in 1961.

ture have been named. Only a handful of seats could be affected by the outcome of the general election in the state in November. Those men who will be in the legislature should begin now their own careful study of revenues during the past year

....X,.. .V HI 7UX. *\;vvni.tco uui 111); - tilt; past year

This figure, coupled with an estimated $7,5 million and follow closely the trends in state tax collections

coTTinrrc fi/*rkrv> f iJU'AAn rt/\ttr 17*#% ^

between now and February.

Such a study, it seems to us^ would put them in a much better position to cope with the fiscal oroblems which will face the 1963 General Assembly.

savings from operations during the year would push the states surplus for the fiscal year close to the $40 million mark predicted by officials several wrecks ago.

In spite of the record budget* of expenditures .adopted by the 61 legislature for the current biennium, the revenue for the first half of the two-yea-oeriod suggests that the tax structure is capable of prodcing more than epough funds to meet projected expenditures. The figures also hold out the hope T^or CITTA 11

that the legislature which convenes in February wii: * XawLIOU

find it easier to meet increasing needs of the stale government without resorting to a search for new sources of revenue.

For one thing, there is the prospect of a com-

Reorganization Heads

A proposal to reorganize the State Board of Higher Education now goes to Gov. Sanford and subsequently to the legislature where we trust it will receive favorable consideration as it has be-

foitable surplus which might be used to defrav

some of the non-recurring expenses that may be yond the H^g^SchooL^^^^'^ Education Be-

encountered in the next two years. Another consideration is the fact that the present tax structure indicates it is sensitive to general economic conditions and that increased revenues may be expected in future years as economic conditions in North Caro-

iicai Of Talent Anale

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BEAUTY At least one young lady who has just relinquished a beauty title in North Carolina figures there may be too much emphasis on talent in beauty contests.

Its a well known fact that beauty contests are a growing annual summertime craze, with local pageants staged in almost every community across the state.

These have gained impetus !n recent years by the success attained by some of the North Carolina winners, notably the reigning Miss America, Maria BSale Fletcher of AsheVille.

Beauty contests and beauty queens are popular and have great promotiwial value. There Is a great deal of public appeal.

The reorganization proposal has been kicked around for several months now the Commission, and it has hacf thorough and careful consideration.

It has won overwhelming approval of the Commission in spite of the persistent and often bitter at- . tacks by Maj. L. P. McLendon, chairman of the

f Board of Higher Education.

iLi^V^i Reorganization of the Board of Higher Educa

tion as proposed will enable this body to play a more realistic role in shaping the course of higher education in Norih Carolina and render service of

greater significance to the state. In a much truer - -....... -

sense it w-ill make the board an effective coordina!- *Dv TOPTM A ing body for carrying out long-range improvements in the states system of higher education. It will enable the Board of Higher Education to play a JM ijur* oijc la All cA-ivLu>i> morc effecti\ e role of leadership in this important North Cafena,^nd fehcFc ifr no phase nf state government actiritv than-i^s been

current bolder of that tie. g^se in the past. ^ *

The reorganization proposal has great merit

lo ine

i nesis

Miss Rowan County Veteran and instead went to Florida to participate in the Miss Dixie contest.

So now she Is an ex-Mlss

laim 1 Otame

It was the first time, apparently, that a Miss Ndlth Caro

lina had been so deposed.

PAGEANT Her successor will be chosen later this month in the annual state Jaycee-spon-sored beauty pageant which climaxes all the local events which began in some towns as early as April.

This years state pageant is in Charlotte, and elaborate arrangements have been made. It will command a 1<^ of attention and newspaper spa<.

Thus the pinions of Miss

OAXACA, Mexico Aside from the highly original textiles, pottery and a great deal of

and deserves favorable consideration by the gov- history, oaxaca is famous for

ernor and by the legislature.

3usy Time In- -Confusion' Deo

The winners, too, become Toni Holsbouser of Salisiwry

several types of stone. Green stone, brown stone and the old CQW pasture stones with which many Indian temples and such were built.

When the Spaniards drifted Into the valley a few centuries ago, they looked around at the Zapotee and Mixtee architecture.

Well, well. said the Head

Spaniard, These boys appear to be pretty handy with .the hammer and chisel. What say We pick up a few volunteers and Issue them a permit to buUd us a town?

This was accomplished over a period of years by the Indians, who received constant encouragement from the Spaniards. The Spanish Idea men Would come around with plans for a new church or a building. And the Indians would pick up their tools and say, man,

symbols and salesmen for their CMnmunities and for the state. There is responsibility involved and, as the beauty cwitests have gro^n. the problems have Increased.

SPEAK The young lady speaking out in favor of beauty feels that a scorecard for the Judging weighted in favor of talent goes too far.

Not that talent, poise and personality arent Important, nor that should be overlooked entirely because, she says, being talented and having poise are as much a part of being an all-American girl as looks.

But putting it simply, she says beauty should count more than brains. At least in beauty contests.

She feels that whereas talent now accounts for 50 per cent of a contestants score in the judging, 25 per cent for talent would be ptenty.

SUSAN This isnt the re-, cently-dethroned Miss North Carolina speaker, either although It appears the conflict between Siim Kay Woodall of Roanoke Rapids and the State Junior Chamber of Commerce cranmlttee came about because Miss Woodall had a mind of her own about personal appearances.

This conflict grew, and came to a head about Miss Woodalls appearing at the 16th annual old-fashioned July 4 celebration at Faith, a town in Rowan County, population 494.

There were to be upwards of 20,000 people in town for the celebration contest. Also, of course, a beauty contest.

But Miss Woodall declined an Invitation to appear and crown

are timely and probablyperti-nent.

She not only has first-hand knowledge of the situation, but is privileged to speak inasmuch as she gave up her title a few days ago, in the normal, manner, by crowning her successor as Miss Salisbury.

SPEAK She spoke out for beauty in an interview in the SaJisbu.7 Post. And she had some advice for contestants this year have caifidence, be at ease, smile, sqjpear pleasant, walk and stand gracefully.

In her own case she had butterflies all day before the Miss North Carolina pageant.

To cure them, she says, she mixed a pack of flavored gelatin in warm water and drank it. I wasnt a bit nervous after that. ,

TALENT Her talent portion was an act in which she would pose. She skidded and fell on a sick floor during a rehearsal, but it didnt hurt anything but my pride. On. the night she performed her fact, she followed Maria Beale Fletcher onto the stage.

Maria was so good it scared me to death. she says. I couldnt do anything right aftef that.

Toni also is a talented seamstress. and made her own clothes for the Miss North Carolina pageant. Next fall she will enter the University of Tennessee to major in home economics.

During her year as Miss Salisbury, she participated in parades. fashion shows, celebrations, made appearances at various luncheons and other functions and kept up her studies at Catawba College.

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By JAMES M.ARLOW . WASHINGTON lAP* - It s very busy in the department of knocks, boosts, double, talk and utter ctMifusion.

Overnight, Joe Moriarty, a policy racketeer, turned into one of the American banking systems biggest boosters. He has become a reminder to people going away that their money is safer in the bank.

Some workmen, remodeling a garage, found $2.4 million in the trunk of an old car which used to belong to Moriarty before he went away to a New Jersey prison for a few years.

The government, which said Moriarty owed it a fortime in taxes, grabbed the dough.

Elvis J Stahr Jr., who just quit as secretary of the Army to become president of Indiana University, called Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara probably the best defense secretary in history.

Then he said, in effect, that McNamara has taken too much authority into his own hands.

And McNamara, who three weeks ago seemed to be saying this country would not hit Soviet cities in a nuclear war, indicated last wcek this is not exactly what he meant.

The Pennsylvania conference of the 50 governors couldnt reach full agreement on what ought to be done about civil rights, medical care foa the aged, or the Supreme Courts ban on official prayers in public schools.

They finally agreed to be against something, which wouldn't make anybody back home mad at them: they don't want the government to cut down the size of their National Guard.

Two fellows named Ben in Algeria, which only a week ago voted for independence from France, got into a power stivg-gle which may .soak AJ.geria in a new wave of hloof The two Premier Yousef ben Khedda and Vice Premier , Mihemned ben Bella dont agree o:i how to run the country which mcars they dont agree on which .^bould be the boss.

In one of the strangest w'ed-ding.s in yeans a kind of shotgun marriage broneht about bv vhet t' e^ opinpii g think is econom'' ne'pssit - the U. ,S , aniinT'- of Commerce and the AFL-CIO for once saw eye-io-eye

They urged Pres'ident Kennedy to rcno^''P:s for a tax cut now to boo^! the ('conemy fa.s' That ai tl'fV '''reed rn. They di.sa!'.rr'vj on v.ko sliouid

get the biggest cut: the rich or the far-from-rich.

Secretary of Agriculture Or \111e L. Freeman had just finished telling the Senate his department had gotten rid of any employes known to have accepted favors from Texas promoter Billie Sol Estes.

Then up popped two minor department employes from Oklahoma. They had sworn under oath they received nothing from Estes. Now they told the Senate they got $1,640 from the Estes outfit in a cotton deal.

They tried to resign but Freeman suspended them. Department officials said this was better than accepting their resignations since it would prevent their future employment by the department.

This probably makes no sense to anyone outside the department.

Other Editors Saying...

Greenville Site Too For

a variety of uses. And finally

here we go again.

The buildings are still here. Some with new paint inside and some with picture windows and fancy merchandise. But the structures are like old vintage wine.

One of the ' oldest buildings was formerly the home of Oaxacas clergy. Two floors with a huge patio In the center and green stone monolith columns holding up graceful arches on both floors around the patio.

Some of the walls are three or four feet thick. For in those days, people had the habit of taking potshots ^th rifles and cannon at the residents.

After the Spaniards were deported, the old building was al-

Ooinions

Safety doesnt make headlines. The re.sults of common-.sense driving are evidenced by accidents that never happenedby headlines that were never printed. Thats the big .safety story. Its a story that happens so often it isnt news to the public. Minutes Magazine < Nationwide Insurance.

Anyone who .supposes that Algeria is now an independent nation must reckon with the obligations the rebels owe; $6 million to the Arab League, over $20 million (some esti-* mates in Switzerland say $50 million) to Red China, untold debt.'^ to the Eastern bloc, and Mo.scow. in the form of funds, training and munitions. ".ichmond News Leader.

The dime i.sn't worthless. It makes good screwdriver. Street Journal.

entirely I pretty - Wall

Connubial note: 'The trou-bl( w'iih .some wive.s is that they in.sist on talking about the one that got away to the ou^. thatdidn't. Greenville 'S.C.i Piedmont.

(Wilson Times)

Now that the facts are out as to the possible location for the area airport, Greenville and Pitt County are petitioning the CAB to investigate, the matter should be cleared shortly. For there is no possibility of obtaining the cooperation of the cities for an airport that dls-stance from the largest cities it would serve.

The governors' letter and telegram saying that he is not taking sides in the controversy should be a deciding factor. These relieve the CAB from the political implications and open the way for a decision based on the facts at hand.

Everyone is pleased with the Piedmont service, and there are high hopes of additional service when the area can support it. But no-<Mie= waat is #0=^

ing to become enthusiastic over riding 25 miles when arrangements have gone as far as they have toward building an airport 10 miles from Wilson, for the same service.

We are certain this holds true of Rocky Mount that would be an approximate 30 miles. Goldsboro 38 miles. Kinston 30 miles. The suggested location is only 18 miles from Greenville.

It should also be remembered that Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, and Kinston have been granted Piedmont service and the Greenville petition was denied.

The distance of the proposed Greenville site, from the four largest cities, just is not practical. We have heard too many business men say that if they had to ride as far as 25 miles and a change of planes is required, they prefer riding all the way to Raleigh-Durham and getting a through plane. , After reading of the proposed Greenville area airport site we are certain we are back to the same situations that killed the Mid-East Airport project. And we do not want this to happen again.

Greenville was sucessful in getting the CABs Economic Regulation to go on record as favoring the start of an investigation into the advisability

of an area airport. Just consider how indefinite this is. What is really said here is that an adequate airport for Eastern Carolina will be indefinitely delayed. And we are certain that local participation, if desired, win be hard to come by,

because o the distance in

volved.

Now that the formal answer has been filed by Rocky Mount-Wilson and the three participating counties and the Governor

has clarified his position, we

hope for an early decision from the CAB.

(Sanford Herald)

North Carolina needs to learn the secret of regional cooperation.

The recent developments In the Greenville area where there fe a movenient' t^ aiport prove this. Rocky Mount, already with an airport, has opposed the regional airport that is now approved by the federal aviation authorities and has received the blessing of Governor Sanford,

Perhaps Rocky Mount would have done better to have Joined the movement and use their airport as a feeder port. There Is no question but that there can not be an airport at every small town. This is not feasible, too expensive and too dangerous. In this area of good roads, airports will have to serve regional needs. What goes for Eastern North Carolina is also true of the Greensboro-High Point-Wln-! ston-Salem complex.

And while we are about it. It would seem that Raleigh-Durham airport authority was correct in keeping enough competing lines to assure the public of service in event of a strike. Improvements to Fayettevilles airport service seem in line with the site of a large army base. Piedmont Airlines doubling of service there is commendable since National has received permission to drop Fayetteville, Wilmington and New Bern from Its routes.

The cooperative technique that ts paying such dividends in community development, is utilized in Industrial education (Continued on pag five)

surveyed as excess baggage.

Along came some sharp operators and began tapping the walls with big hammers.

Sound as the Rock of Gibraltar, they said. Lets make a hotel out of it and call It the Monte Alban.

They put tile on the floor and a glass roof over the Patio. That became the dining room. Some paint was applied In the proper places and the old wrought iron rails on the second floor were scraped and oiled.

One of the big store rooms got some fancy white tile around the walls and was converted into a modem kitchen. And It now turns out the best food in Oaxaca.

Most of the churches are built of the light green stones with some brown facade work and carv^,^ ornate figures, other buildings are a mixture of green, beige or greyish stone. Some have been plastered and painted.

Around the main plaza, the ancient arcades rest on stone columns cut by the Indians. And beneath the deep arcades are tables on the sidewalks where you can sit and watch the passing scenery.

It Is pleasant during the rainy season, sitting there with a light spray sometimes blowing in on gusts of wind. The rainy season, by the way, is not like Mr. Louis Bromfields book In which everything got washed away.

Mornings generally are warm and clear. In the lafe afternoons. thunderheads boil up and you get a short storm. The rain washes the air clean and the countryside turns frwn a rusty brown to lush Jungles.

And you sit beneath the arcades, watching the rain come In oyster colored streaks that splatter heavily on the pavement. Sipping af*Yain-watching beneverages which are dry, like martinis.

In a little while It Is over. The big laurels in the park drip long streaks of water and the ancient stone buildings change color slightly with the wetness.

And Oaxaca goes on about its business, which is mainly living.

.v^hy not develop a Z-Boinb ar.d get u over with? PiulL. inoulli iN(br.) Juuinal.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

George S. Montgomery, Jr., a man of broad economa knowledge, writes me:

the**

(that the peopfo voted for tht Welfare State) would, of course, require a volume in which the evidence pro and con would reach into factors Involved ia the respective elections. AgalnsI your thesis. I would point Instances that Roosevelt, personally, advocated economy in government during his 1932 campaign. I recall vividly his proposal to slash 25 per cent off a list of Federal expenditures.* Montgomery then gives as evidence, "The Dunn Survey which saj^:

In contrast, while the number of beneficiaries of such Democratic poUcles increased by millions there was no Increase in Democratic vote. The Democratic vote for President was as follows (In million):

1936 - 27.5 1940 - 27.2

1044 . ft

1948 - 26.4 Incl. Truman, Thurmond, Wallace 1952 - 27.3

Thus, If Democratic policies gained the great labor, farm and welfare votes Republican leaders taught their followers to believe, Democrats necessarily lost one vote for every vots gained. In addition, a smaller and smaller proportion of ths population of voting age voted Democratic,^

The answer, M course, Is that the Democrats managed to elect all their candidates for ths Presidency from 1932 to 1960. except Dwight D. Elsentower, whose program and conduct In office In no manner lessened ths trend toward the Welfare State.

Of the current Republican candidates for President. Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller and Barry Goldwater, only Goldwa-ter really oppose the Welfars State.

President Eisenhower was elected as a military hero. It Is only since he has become an ex-President that he has assum-.ed effective leadership. When he was President, he permitted ' his party to fall into the hands of opportunists who played for votes without principle.

When, however, former President Eisenhower speaks of ths Party of Business he needs ts define his terms. There are idl sorts of businesses in this country:

1. There Is the overhead* business, namely, banks, insurance companies, lawyers, engineering firms, brokers, etc.

Although many of the Individuals so engaged have considerable prestige, they are far removed from other and equally or more Important branches of the business community. Often their Interests are remotely related to the welfare of business and sometimes their earnings are greater when business Is in trouble than in good times. Sometimes this group includes the stuffed shirt elements, those who fear to be dispossessed by the course of events.

2. There are those who operate the very large units of Industry hi which the ownereMp is so oiffuse as to be separated altogether from management. These big industries are. In effect, managed by vast bureaucracies, very much like government bureaucracies. They engage In an enormous amount of paper work. Their management is often in the hands of salaried men who only own such equities as they obtain through stock options or deferred payments. Some of them invest their savings in the shares of their companies, but the amounts ars small.

In the past, many such pep* sons enjoyed large expense accounts which they spent and therefore kept money in circulation. Anyone who knows anything about business knows that It costs money to earn money.

The rigidity of the Internal Revenue Service on the subject ol expense accounts has undoubtedly had an unfavorable effect on business and on the managerial element.

3. The entrepreneur type of businessman Is really all that is left in our mixed economy of the old-t3me capitalist who mads this the largest productive area on Earth. He works with i1.sk capital. He begs and borrows to organize new Industries and to modernize old existing ones. He builds new plants and creates new enterprises. He Is a constructive citizen.

(Continued on Pag |)

Strength For Today

No Shoplifting Can Be Worse

By EI.MER ROKSSNEK

By EABI, MOICL'SS

i\m:k ('( ictmpss

Do you earn

Ciiro for wliai? Do you c.iin for the suffering and pain, the

inJuslice . aiid . disappoinUnent

which flows through ll.e lite of the world as blood flows through you veins and artf"iF'-of the human body? A friend of nhne recently returned iom India told ire how he found it almost ininossihe to .sleep after .sretntr heopir h-na along the streets and roadside, the only beds they had.

In many parts of the world people live and die wifhont ever havinrr their hunecr appeased. Never once a .sqnare meal. Singularly euonah thi.^; happens In area.s of the world whore the soil is foui; feet thick, where anything will grow, but where

because of .superstition and false K h>ion animals are allowed to eat the food which would leed mult iludes tA hungry people.

A bomi) threat hangs over us As-jr this were not enough, the rpili.ary force.s are seeking lo evolve weapons of such terrible nature that they would make the present atomV and hydrogen look like firecrackers.

But let us always remember that hunmmty has been confront ed \villi problems from the be-ginnini; and somehow It has managed to solve the nmst pres.sing of these and to live on in a satfefact(u v fashion. Wc .shall do the .same. The world will .some day be ricstroved by firc.^ But Om will dr.stroy it, not man. Tlitrr Is no Indication In the woid of Ch)d tliat man will de* stroy hi.s dwelling place.

There Is a curious -- and probably untrue report in hii.siness circles that a chain fired tlie manager of one of its .slmv.s because It had almost no shoplifting losses.

The chain had suffered an abnormally large amount of loi .se.s from shoplifting. Managers of stores with the largest losses were called in, scolded, and give a course in strengthening security against theft. But the man with the outstanding record was dismissed.

The reason was simple: You can leach a niiinaRer to guard again.st shoplifting, but you cen t teach a man how to dis-plav goods.

His lo.s5Cs VC IT low simply because he kept his most attractive goods on ba^k sImIvcs or in ca.sf^s. He cut tlowii on shoppers* temptation to pick up. examine and, perhaps, to pur

loin goods.

The fact that his .store's sale.s .showed the smallest gain may also have had something to do with the dismis.sal.

THE KEY : TEMPTATION

In-store display is one of the iTo.st important phases of merchandising. Goods must tempt customers. The good display should make shoppers Want to po.ssess. If the display makes the average shopper want to buy, it will make the disturbed shopper want to purloin. Thus shoplifting ratios are a measure of good display, if !he ratio Is high, stepS for greater security must be taken. But if it fe too low. better displays must be devised. ,

Of course, easy handling is not always the be.st display. A box of $8.9.') watclie.'! in a tray whoiT anyone can handle them may not be very alluring. The same watches spread on velvet

In locked showca.ses might sell much fa.ster. But in showcase or in alsle.s where all may touch and handle, the bestselling item will be displayed to stir the strongest motives to pos-ses.s. Merchants simply hope the motives will stay honest. PARALLEL IN CREDIT

One reason for suspecting the story may have some truth in it is that It parallels acknowledged practice.s in consumer credit.

In all con.sumer credit operations. there is a- percentage of defaults. In.staiment payers overextciid or lose jobs. Some just didn't have the Income to make the payments, their jobs becau.se their percentages of default.s w'ere too

Is using inefficient techniques. But if it Is too low, ths manager is probably turning too many people away.

When a credit department has defaults of a quarter of one per cent, top management may well decide, "niis manager must bs turning down hundreds of credit applications. He Is savkig us hundreds of dollars on credit losses, but he is costing us thousands of dollars in profits in sales we are passing up.

COST OF, SELLING RISING STILL HIGHER

It costs 8.91 cents a mile to keep a salesman on the road today, according to calculations of Wheels, Inc., a Chicago fleet

, . - leasing company. The average

Inch. But .some have been dis- ' was 7.72 cents a mile In 1957

mi.'^.'.ed berau.se their default and 8,22 cents a mile In 1960.

r.itio.4 were too low. 'The .jurvey covered 4.237 com-

If (he ratio is too high, the i>nnlc.s operating mora thaii

Qcdit manager Is careless or 165,000 autos.

Clash Over Prestige

The Oany Reflector, tifoeTivTne, N, c.TTieffffay, Ttnf W,

By JACK BELL , WASHIInGTON (AP) - A wood-en-5Words battle between the Senate and House over'how to share

the paper hat of comniand over

money bills continued to Immobilize a petulant Congress today.

Despite its comic opera aspects a prestige clash which has prevented final passage of any regular department appropriation bi in six months took on a new note of seriousness after Mondays skirmish.

The* House Appropriations Committee rejected a proposed Senate compromise for a study of possi-b changes in procedures next

year. It capped this by adopting, ... u me huuxi

25 to 2. a resolution accusing the I Senate refuses to becom

Senate of consistently advocating;fodder large appropriatidhs,. Increased, The prestige battle tan three corresponding def- months ago today with House de-

u ... mands that half of the Senate-

in fhP Sn * dissent House conference meetings on pnhiiunn n va Willis money bills be held on its side

Pobertson D-Va., said the resolu- of Capitol Hill and that a House

preside at half the ses-

SritSor delivered to slons. The Senate countered with

A 1.. ... I' demand that it originate half of

thif thi felt,the money measures,

that the very foundations of the' The only progress made since

was -a June 18 agreement for meetings to be held in the old Supreme Court chamber, near the middle of the Capitol.

The House Committees resolution chunked the fat in the fire.

It said, among other things, that

the Inequitable practice of con

ing to get the upper hand over the Senate.

This is not a question of prestigeit is a theory of government. he said.

Sen, Gale W. McGee. D-Wyo. chimed in thattif the House gets Its way, Congress might as well become unicameral, with a single legislp/lve body/

Any new move toward solving the impasse was left up to the octogenarian chairmen of the two appropriations committees, Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., and Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said that as he sized up the situation: The

cannwi

ongress

ducting all conferences under the chairmanship of a senator gives the Senate a disproportionate advantage.

It said this was evidenced by final approval by Congress of billion out of $32 billion in Senate increases over House levels of money bills in the last 10 yeam.

It added this was a two-to-one ratio in favor of the body consistently advocating larger appropriations, increased spending and corresponding deficits. Robertson replied heatedly there were several reasons for all this. He said the Senate each year must consider supplemental budget requests from the President after the House has passed bills.

The Sente is always ^ irnikir-tuned by government agencies to increase House figures, he said. He added that House members

were always coming around asking the Senate to restore House cuts in projects which they were gagged from doing anything about by their branchs strict floor rules.

Robertson indicated he thinks the tussle will reach explosive proportions at the end of this month. Previously the two Houses agreed on a resolution to extend spending by departments through July at the rate of appropriations made for the fiscal year which ended June 30.

If the House insists on no coik ference except on their terms. * for one will insist on the position which our committee has taken, he told the Senate. At the end of the presit month, there "wOI nob be-an agency of government that will have one cent on which to operate.

A <mw VI WJC

two-House fiTii of Congress were being shaken. They vied with each other to back up Robertson in his denial that the Senate is a spendthrift.

Robertson saidand he was supported strongly by his col-lo&guosth&t the House was try-

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Musical Variety In ECC Program

Music for a Summer Evening, a concert by students and faculty members of the Department of Music at Bast Carolina. College, will be presented at 8 p. m. Wednesday In the Wright auditorium on the campus.

The program by talented vocalists and Instrumentalists has been planned to meet the varied tastes of music lovers. The public is invited to attend free of charge.

The Summer Chorus at the college will open the hour-long concert with a group of selections including the Czechoslovakian selection Let Us Sing 'Togeth-

Klnston, horn, pupils of Herbert L. Carter of the faculty.

Three duets by members of the Opera Theater of the college wUl include selections from Mozarts Marriage of Figaro, Bernsteins 'Trouble in Tahita, and Menot-tis The Medium. Appearing in these numbers will be Martha Compton of Benson, soprano; Nettie Bunn of' Rt. 2, Spring Hope,, mezzo-soprano; Bonnie Currin of Oxford, soprano; Paul Hickfang of the college faculty, bass-baritone; Alison Moss, soprano, and Martha Bradner, mezzo-soprano, both of Green-

l[cr," "^cre My Bongr Wtth Win^Tvttte. Accompanlste TO Terry Provided by Hahn, and The Coley of Belmont and Brett T.

FIRST BIRTHDAY-born by Caesarean section

-Little Eddie Jones, who was a year ago while his mother

was in a coma as a result of auto injuries, celebrates first birthday at home in Abilene, Texas, July 7. His mother, Sharon Jones, has been unconscious ever since she was In a car crash In December, 1960. Eddie Is being cared for by his father, who also has burden'of watching over his wife.

(AP Wlrephoto)

I Country Store by Howard.

II Clarissa K May of Winterville I will act as conductor and Olive I Herring of Rt. 1, Dunn, will be

i accompanist.

Handels Sonata in D major will

Watson of Darlington Heights, Va.

Loretta Ragan of Rt. 6, Durham, pupil of Dr. Robert Carter, will appear as piano soloist in Brahms Rhapsody in G minor,

I be performed by a trio composed | op. 79, no. 2.

[of Martha L. Jones of Morgantoni Peter R. Johl, tenor, of Groton and Richard Milgram of Fayette- I Conn., with Ruth Shaw of Green-

jville, clarinet, and John Olsen ofjvllle as accompanist, will sing

four numbers, including Arnes Lass with the Delicate Air and Shumans Orpheus with his Lute.

Dan E. Vomholt of the faculty will direct the Summer Chorus in a group of songs which will close the program. Final selection will be Barabys Now the Day Is Over.

^.2_

Other Eds...

(Continued from page one) centers and in the search for new industry must also be related to the states air lanes. The old county and city patterns of thinking and loyalties are fine in some ways, but the new industrialization will call for realignment of group efforts in many fields, not the least of which ar commercial airports. Towns thaV cooperate bid to find it will open new vistas of progress.

Sanford has an excellent airport built by private, initiative. Its present use is restricted to private planes, and very rightly so in the light of nearby airports at Raleigh-Durham and Pinehurst. But this is no dis-tractor of its importance and future usefulness. The time may come when fast-growing Sanford will justify regular scheduled passenger stops.

(Stations furnish schedules; Bold type- ir<dlcates special sports events.)

WGTC - 1590

Sokolski...

(Contlnuefl from page four)

He suffers today from, the anti-risk attitude of the SEC, the New York Stock Exchange, the banks and the htw ail designed to keep our economy sure and static. Often, he finds it sensible to go abroad to borrow money in countries where risk is still recognized as a proper function of the capitalist system.

4. The small businessman represents the largest unit or production and distributions. He is being squeezed between the big businesses and the enormous and costly load of bookkeeping that the government places upon him.

Which of these categories of businessmen does the government consult? It Is usually the first category the very pleasant and social stuffed shirts who in the business w'orld are recognized as such.

Midway Airport Service Reduced

CHICAGO (AP)-Midway Airports last Inter-ci^y passenger flight landed Moiiday, ending the flow of commercial passenger plane traffic which three years jago made Midway the worlds busiest airport.

In 1959 Midway handled more than 1,000 flights daUy. In the last month less than 300 flights of all typespassenger, freight, private used the terminal.

The large jet airliners which require lengthy runways apparently doomed Midways commercial passenger traffic. OHare Interna-tional Airportnorthwest of the citynow handles most of Chicagos air traffic.

I The $100-million facilities at I Midway continue to handle 56 I intra-city helicopter flights.

Insecticide Kills Her 2 Daughters

'PfXIGIA, Italy (AP)Two girls died Monday after their mother shampooed their hair with insecticide.

Police said Antonietta Resina,

128, told them, Whats good to clean the fields should be good to idean my daughters, dirty from playing in the mud.

I The two girls. Angela, 3. and Maddalena, 6, died after develop-jlng headaches and black spots on i their bodies.

A third daughter was rushed to I a hospital with the same symp-Itoms but doctors declared her out iof danger.

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m.~Parm Hour (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 0:10), Obltu arics (10:05), House Party (CBS. 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Clooney (CBS, 10:40), Man in Paris (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour (12:15. 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS. 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: am.WGTO News (6). World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10, 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6:30), Statellns

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News Cl, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 0) Information Central (CBS 3:80), Wall St. (6:65), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45). CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8).

SPORTS: p.m. Sports Time (CBS, 6:55).

WEATRER: a.m.U.S. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid, Weather

7:35); p.m. U.S. Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35). SIGN OFF: (12:08 a.m.).

WOOW - 1240

TUESDAY-yiE0NESDAY SIGN ON: 5 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m. Voice of Truth (7), Community Calen-i dar (8:16), Today in History' (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); p.m.Feature-scope (8:16).

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (6:01 6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (8), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); p.m. Happy Sound (12:45-3), Sound of Music (3-8), Night Watch (7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (6:30), | Carolina Farm Report (8:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (13 N.); p.m. Pitt county! Farm Report (12:15), New scope (8), Wall St. (8:20), Evening News (10).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief (6:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11;45), Snerman Husted Weather i8:55, 7:55); p.m. Husted, Weather (12:35, 8:40, 11);!

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 8:45, 4:45. 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45).

SPORTS: a.m.Sports Report! (7:30); p.m. Sportsman! (12:30), Sports Whirl (O;?"' '

SIGN OFF; 12 midnight.

SURVEY FLIGHT

MOSCOW (AP)_A giant Soviet TU114. worlds biggest commercial plane, took off today on a survey flight for a direct Moscow-;! Havana run.

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6^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 10, 1962

Hide Identities Of Doctors Who Join In Cause

Wall Street Welcomes Reduction In Minimum Down PaymenfOn Stocks

REGINA, Sask. (AP)One of the closest guarded secrets in Sasfcatcirowan today is the identity of a handful of doctors who have sigmed up to work under the governments disputed compulsory medical care plan.

Because of mounting tension over the plan and the doctors strike against it, govenunent officials feel that the doctors who have broken with their colleagues' would be in jeopardy if their names and locations were known.

Thci-c is a possibility, they say.i not only of reprisals and other punitive action within the medical profession, but of violence and boycotts in the communities where they are working.

So far the Medical Care Com-i mission, which administers the compulsory medicare program has dealt only in numbers in discussing the cooperating doctors.

According to the latest commission figures. 34 of the province's 7W> practicing physicians actually have si^ed up.

The figure hasn't changed much In the past four or five days, but claims for payment under the plan have begun to arrive in increasing numbers.

Details on these also are being kept secret, but it has been dis-i clo^etrtSi^ about 200 claims have! come in. These are from patients rather than the doctors who per- formed the service. Under the; * By M.%RY GREENE nephew of the rich bakery ty-

plan, the doctors send in their A well pleased and. to judge coon, came off with flying colors claims once a month. *by laughter and applause, highly as a skeptic who finally accepts

The plan, designed to provide entertained audience filled the the ghosts and wins the girl. Doug-medical care for everyone, is fi- band room at Whichard Music las Mitchell of Greenville was ef-nanced by single person and fami- Hall at East Carolina College last fective as her rather stuffy and ly assessments and by general as the Playhouse, college unprepossessing English finance.

taxatMV^ .dramatic organization, gave the Sybil Hinds of Lumbert<Ki as

Heavy Docket Heard In Pitt Recorders Court

Judge Dink James in Pitt Legion St., Greenville fftUure to

THREADING A NEEDLEr-The U.S. Navys Blue Angels present a striking picture as they zoom through the sky at more than 650 miles an hour over the Seattle Worlds Pair while visitors atop the 600-foot-high space needle' get a bird's eye view of the show. The Angels, a precision jet flying group, were at Seattle for tlie weekend of July 6-8 to demonstrate their flying routines. (AP Wirephoto)

Sprightly Farce-Comedy Well Received By Monday Audience

so shrill that some of her lines were lost to thet audience and that a little improvement in this respect would be acceptable.

Appearing in minor roles were Carolyn Barnes of Winterville as an elderly maid; and Teresa Saieed of GreenvillerWho was psu"-

County Recorders Court last week disposed of the following 30 cases:

Grover Harris, Jr., Route 3, Box 348, Greenville, drunken driving, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 m(mths.

Elmer Jackson Williams, 1717 Smith St., Greenville, failure to display fuel tax identification marker and failure to obtain 1962 license plate, {beaded guilty to failure to display 1962 license plate, $10 and cost.

comply with financial responsibility law and no license plate, cost and license suspmided for 10 days; John Richard Roach, 918 W. Main St.,. Wimamstn, public drunkenness, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial.

Wmie Lee Whichard, Negro. Rt. 5, Box 326, Greenville, careless and reckless driving and failure to report an accident, four months road sentence suspended upon payment of $50, cost deducted, and the condition that he make adequate restitution to Ce-

Ben Joseph Norfleet, Negro. 303 cU Satterthwaitc, driver's license Boyd Ave., Greenville, violation' recommended suspended for 12 of O. S. 2O-30E. 30 days sentence | months.

The idea of permitting either of two performances of Mrs. Millicent Malone, the Arne-; ticularly good as a stiff-necked

patients or doctors to bill the com-rSight Unseen by Rosemary rican business woman who wants school teacher.

j 11T-. T ^ gh(xst and then buy; joe Brannon of Sanford as Blet-

mission was one of the compromises worked out in an attempt

Barnsley Hall, combined in her interpretation of the role the wo-

Foster and Warner Law.

A second performance is'^sched-^ doctore ^ P Wednesday, July,

who^dn't wantTdeaJ with th^ Whichard Music Hall. The man's shrewdness and silliness. TomirnSm irthe iXr ^ ^ ghosts. Haward Mal-

simply pavsThe d^- ^and room is air- lard of Smithfield ^ a hit as

^ F j H ,Mat, the mute stable boy, and pro-

tor and then files a claim for government reimbursement.

Doctors who sign to work und^ debt-rid-

the plan agree to barp the j^st of the El-

scale of fees approved by the jj^^ts. to sell it. Three of her

conimisslon, w^ch is^85 wnt aristocratic ancestors and a mute

of the scale fixed by the Sas- stable boy haunt the place and

conditioned.

A sprightly farce-comedy, the vided much of the evenings com-play deals with an English manor edy without speaking * a word

throughout three acts. Westley Howard of Kinston as General Sir Thomas Elliott also acquitted himself admirably. Minnie Gaster of Rt. 1, Elon College, was a pretty

ing Hawk. Indian medicine man of the days of Lewis and Clark got a big laugh as he showed up at Barnsley Hall.

Those who wish to get a good laugh in a cool room on a hot summer-evening would do well to attend the Wednesday performance of the frothyet diverting, farce-comedy.

'The 36-year-old Boy Scout worlds speed knot-tying record

katehewan College of Physicians prove to be pretty recalcitrant charming, and coquettish ghost, u Kppn broken bv a Brookline

and urgeons. Other doctors may about the sale. When a wealthy, dating back to the days of rakish w

charge patients either the new or woman, ovraer of a bakery chain Charles II. ^ f

the old fees, but the patient wl in the United States, shows up as Lucile Dew of Rt. 1, Rose Hillsecond oH the

be reimbursed on the basis of the a purchaser, things begin to hap-

added to the merriment as the

18-second record set by a Swiss Scout at the Second World

government-approved scale. pen. briskly, laughably, and d/n-,old hag. Lady Hortense. It might

The commission has reported matically, and keep on so hap- be obser'^ed that her voice was Jamboree in Copenhagen in 1924

that about 80 doctors are working pening through a full-length play.! quietly outside the plan. Their it's all a little crazy and makes Identity also is a secret. These light entertainment for a summer are in addition to the 200 volun- evening.

teer doctors who are giving free 'The production, directed by Dr. service at the provinces 34 emer- J. A. Withey of the faculty, was gency centers. presented in a modification of

There also are 15 British doc- theater-in-the-round. The audience tors at woric in Saskatchewan on last night was seated on rising a temporary basis and another 35 tiers, in a semicircle of the band expected by the end of this week. room. A room in Barnsley Hair These are being recruited to work on the center main floor and aj from one to three months. They oenic background of the entrance are not involved in the fees ques- ^o the manor house and stairs tlon, since they receive a salary loading to the upper re^on were of from $900 to $1800 a month and ^terestingly designed. Blackouts their sf*rvire5 are free ^ook the place of CUTtains. Techni-,

At o( S' imported 'S'- >' Production success-

doctors have had difficulties with 'uUy Plannri and presented. , local hospital hoards, which re- . J^e gh^t sMnes were e,^rtly aulted In their transfer to other

C/vw%a rr ilOUlty OH 1^0 PftTt 01 tll0 110101100 :

communiUes. Some of the striking eug ^.p^p

doctors have expressed resent- ment over the salaries being paid Bmilev HaT the British doctors. ^ BX^ricSl and modem costum-

es were attractive.

1 -A-cast of-eleven, most of them with considerable experience the Ea.st Carolina Playhou.se or.

I other drama groups, left little to be desired in their roles.

Charlotte D(Hiat of Farmville, as held the play to-'

Injuries In Fall

NEW YORK AP) Singers Eydie Gorme and her husband. Lady Judith,

Steve Lawrence, have asked $110.-!gether and came nearer to hav-000 in damages as a result of a ing an approximation of the Bnt-hotel elevator fall. They were. ish accent than others in the cast.

among several persons asking a total of $390,000 in the accident. The suits, filed Monday in State

Attractive in appearance, she gave a good performance as a young girl troubled by financial difficul-

suspended upon payment of $5 and cost; Clau(te Gaskins, Greenville, worthless check, pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, 30 days, sentence suspended upon payment of cost and amount of check, appeal to Superior Court and appeal bond set at $500.

Ruth S. McKeithan, Negro, Cherry Hospital. Goldsboro, worthless check, plea of guilty in absentia, cost and amount of check; Ernest D. Staton, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and public drunkenness, $10 and cost.

Jimmy Lee Green, Negro, RL 3, Box 585-E, Greenville, assault on a female, four months sentence suspended upon payment of cost and $60 medical bill and the condition that he not have a knife in his possession for at least 12 months.

William Edwards, Negro, Route

1, Box 197, Greenville, violation of beverage control act, four months sentence suspended upon payment of $50 and cost and the condition that he not violate any liquor law.

William Andres Joyner, Negro. Route 2, Box 522, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, six months sentence suspended upon payment of $50, cost deducted, and the condition that he not go on premises of Jeffersop Florist and not be convicted of larceny for two years and that he remain on probation for two years.

Leon Wjmne, Route 2, Box 245, Robersonville, operating a gambling house, pleaded not guilty and adjudged not guilty.

Archie Joe Lewis Little, Route

2, Box 266, Robersonville; William Stancill, Route 2, Box 270,!

Velma Coefield, Negro, Par-mele, indecent exposure and public drunkenness, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $10 and cost

^JPEEDING: Archie Corey, 1206 3rd St., Greenville, 55 m.p.h. in 45 zone and no valid operators or chauffeurs license (nol pros), 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $10 and cost; Charlie Webster Edwards, Rt. 1, Choc-owlnlty, 77 m.p.h. In 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 30 days.

John Alex Moore, 2618 Sunset Ave., Greenville, 66 m.p.h. cost and license suspended for 10 days, appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $100; Franklin Duval Johnson, 118 Spruce St., Washington, N. C., 71 m.p.h. in 60 zone, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial, bond set at $100.

Julian Robert Rawls, Jr., Box 104, Plymouth, 69 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Stanley R. Palmer, Negro, 54 W. Bei^en PI., Red Bank, N. J in excess of 100 m.p.h., 90 days' sentence suspended upon payment of $100, cost deducated, and the condition he not drive on N, C. highways for 18 months, couit recommended N. C. notify N. J. department of motor vehicles of Palmers conviction and recommend his New Jersey driyers license be revoked for 18 months.

James William Brewington Jr., Negro, 1619 S. Pitt St., GreenvUle, 68 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost and licehse suspended for 10 days; Richard Lee McDonough, 80614 James St., Greenville, 65 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.

William Jerome Skinner Jr.,

By DARDEN CHAMBLISS NEW YORK (AP)-Changing the- minimum down payment on stocks may not in Itself have much permanent effect on the stock market, but it could affect attitudes in a very beneficial way.

That was the reaction of many people on Wall l^;reet to the announcement Monday by the Federal Reserve Board that effectiv today, margin requirements are reduced from 70 to 50 per cej^.

That means that those want to buy on cre(Jit now neecl put down only one half of the full

purchase price on initial pur- a real resurgence.

was about $13.5 blUion when the over-all stock list totaled about $78 bUlion.

Psychological effects of the margin change were cited by many analysts as more important than its specific influence on credit purchases.

^If its the first of a series of efforts by the government to bolster confidence, said William Kurtz of Paine, Webberi Jackson and Curtis, it could mean a lot. He said other steps, like a cut in corporate income taxes, could replace a possible recession with

chases of listed stocks, with their brokers carrying the rest.

The reduction Is ihe first since margins were cut \irom 90 per cent in July 1960.

Many analysts commented that historically, changes in margin requirements have had little longterm effect on market direction.

But Gerald M. Loeb, partner in E. F. Hutton and Co.. said this reduction could be different.

Its beneficial effect on stock prices should be greater- and quicker than past experience suggests. he said.

The acticwi, he said, may mean the board felt that optimism has moved below normal into, the realm of over-pessimism.

A contrary opiniwi was expressed by Sidney B. Lurie of Josephthal and Co.. who said, It doesnt mean a thing.

Lester Wyetzner of Bache and Co. said, Business is absolutely in a downtrend and that is not going to be changed by a margin reduction..

With margin requirements at

Martin Gilbert of Van Alstync, Noel and Co., said, "We are in the midst of x secondary market recovery and any good newf should stimulate it further.

Washington is finally taking some stepstoward improving the market which, in turn, wags the tail of business. We should have a very strong stock market and a very busy summer.

The market recently has shown its first sustained strength since the 1929-like break of May 29. There was talk then of a margin reduction, but many argued that it might be taken as a sign of government fear and therefore produce panic selling.

President Keith Funston of the New York Stock Exchange called the reductions a welcome move and said the 50 per cent level if proper. --He said the step would discourage borrowing from outside sources for stock purchases.

"This credit seeps into the market--partlcularly during periods of high initial marginsand

the high levels of recent years,,undermines effective regulation, relatively few buyers have availed he said,

themselves of these credit provisions through brokers. 'The vast

Chairman Edwin Posner of the American Stock Exchange said

majority have bought their stocks fact the Reserve Board de-outright. - cided to ease credit requirement

The New York Stock Exchange Proves that credit has not been

said that at the end of May, margin credit outstanding was about $5,4 billion, compared with the total value of listed stocks of

abused by stock investors.

U.S. newspapers use more than

______________seven million tons of newsprint

$326.'? hUUnn, In 1929"such credit

Robersonville; Johnny Parmer, Route 2, Robersonville, Charlie Johnson. Route 2, Box 254, Robersonville; and James Hamlett, Rt. 1, Box 144, Stokes, all Negroes, charged with gambling, all convicted and fined $5 each and total court costs paid by each defendant paying a pro rata share.

Alexander Weaver. Negro, 906

Route 2. 272, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Frank Henderson Cash, 508 E. Caswell St., Kinston, 65 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Charles Taylor Hoyt Jr.^ Green Court Apts., Washington, N. C., 70 m.p.h., $25 cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days.

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Supreme Court, grew out of a ties and emotional problems. March 22 accident at the Hotel James Shanahan of Norwalk, 14 at 14 E. 60th St. News ac- Conu., as a young physicist, counts at the time said the eleva- i tor skidded 10 floors to the basement, where the Copacabana night club is located.

Sherry Hackett, wife of comedian Buddy Hackett, also filed suit, asking $50,000 for injuries which

SCENT CHECK Dp. C. a. Rohrer, chairman of the judges, keeps his pipe out of the way as he sniffs an entry in the National Rose Show held In Minneapolis.

she said nature.

were of a permanent

Churchill Able To Sit Up Today

LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill, 87, was able to sit up and read the morqing papers today despite some complication in his recovery from a thigh fracture.

Doctors at the hospital where he is under treatment were reported to have stepped up injections to prevent the spread' of

phlebitis inflammation of the

veinsin the injured left leg. The condition developed on Saturday.

Counterfeiting Charged To Boys

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)Three boys are being held In Juvenile Court for investigation of charges they manufactured bogus coins by melting down toy lead soldiers. , Robert Taylor, a Secret Sen-ice agent, said he thought the youths, two brothers, aged 17 and 14^ and Rricier boy, 14, were experimenting with the crudely made money to learn how it could be done.

Police found a sack of the coins while Investigating burglaries in which the boys are charged.

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Classified

^ain Victories As Season Ends

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1962

standings

Fin*l SUndinfs W

|Liwnis ............. u

Li<ms ....... 10

laycees .............. 10

Texaco ..... s

Coca Cola ........... 3

Optimist ....... 3

Final Standings W

Security Life ......... 12

Elks ................. 12

Pepsi Cola ....... 7

Tobs ............ 7

Moose ......... 4

Exchange ............ 3

cross the plate.

In the bottom of the fifth, the Kiwanls club returned to tally two runs on three hits, Lelanrl

the Optimist by a score of 3-1.

Bob - Brown was the winning pitcher while A1 Wainwright was credited with the loss. ''

Kiwanis opened the scoring in the second inning as they rallied singled to bring lead-off batter to score one run op two hits Harry Wilson to the plate. WiL Brown singled to lead the frame son hit into a fielders choice off and then went to second on j which forced Briley out at ser-, an infie,ld error. With one out ;ond. Mark Tipton foUowed with

his second double of the after-

To Start Today

the sixth as they did not score. Kiwanis pitcher Brown struck out the first Optimist batter and then got the last two out on in-

----.... ----- Vll 111-

Briley led the inning off as grounders to end the game.

The season ends with Kiwanis on top of the league, the Lions and Jaycees tied for second, Texaco fourth, and Coca Cola and

Timmy Tyler singled to drive Brown across the plate with the J first run of the game.

The Optimist fought hard to

* gain victory as they came back

* in the third inning to score one 11 r and tie the contest. With

outs, Bib Roberts reacheii first safely on a Kiwanis erro-Roberts raced to third on a North passed ball and a wild throw

run two

NORTH STATE

In yesterdays final ____^____

I State Little League regular sea'-j Wainright followed" wUh\ single ton contest, Kiwanis defeated to ieftfifeld enabling Roberts to

noon as he connected to send a line-drive to centerfield. Wilson advanced to third on the play. Van Williams then stepped to the plate and rapped a single to score Wilson with the tie breaking run. Tipton came in to taUy later in the frame when Brown reached fifst safely on an infield error.

The Optimist were unable to group their forces in the top of

the Optimist tied for fifth.

The play-offs begin today witn Coca Cola and the Jaycees playing at 3 *.00 in Guy Smith Park Texaco and the Optimist are scheduled to play at 5:00.

Optimist ........ 001 0001 5 3

Kiwanis ........ 01002x3 8 3

TAR HEEL

In the final two makeup games played in the Tar Heel Little League Monday the Moose downed Pepsi Cola 3-0 and the

Elks edged GreehVllie Tooacco Company 3-2 putting the Elks in a tie for first place with Security Life. ;

The Moose nine scored one j run in the second when Randv' American

Rival Managers Voiced Same Sentiments Today

By JOE ^ICHLER _ Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Rival Ralph Houk of the League and Fred

Hutchinson of the National voiced

North State Play Off At Guy Smith Stadium

Kiwanis

Wed. 5 p.m.

Texaro

Tues. 3 p.m.

Optimist

Thur*. 3

Lions

p.m.

AT ELM STREET

Wed. 3 p.m.

Jaycees

Tues. 5 p.m.

Coca Cola

Tar Heel Play Off At Elm Street Park

-Sew hile

Wed. 3 p.m.

Greenville Tobacco

Tues. 5 p.m.

Exchange

Thurs, 5 p.m.

Champion

Fri. 5 p.m.

This win be a 2 out of .1 series. Play dally until one team wins two games.

third when Carl Abee and Russell Cayton both singled.

The winning pitcher for the Moose was Jimmy Hatton who gave up two hits, struck out seven and walked two. Credited with the loss was Billy Holland who allowed seven hits, struck out two and walked three.

In the second game Greenville Tobacco took an early lead when they scored one run in the first and one in the third. The first run was made by Kim Calloway after a walk and the second was a homer by BiUy Calloway.

The Elks gained two runs in the fifth to tie the score when Tim Foley and John James both fielders choices. The winning run came in the sixth when Bobby Lee got on with an error by the first baseman and was aided in his scoring efforts by a fielders choice and a couple The Tar Heel League playoffs of singles by his teammates, begin at Elm Street Park today with Pepsi Col^ * playing the

Moose at 3 p.m. and Greenville

Tobacco Company playing the Exchange team at 5 pjn.

Moose ----......012 OOx3 7 1

Pepsi ........... 000 0000 2 1

Elks ............ 000 0213 6 S

Tobs ............ 101 0002 2 4

the same sentiments as they led with their aces in the 32nd All-Star baseball game today.

Id like to use as many players as possible, said Houk, whose last encounter with a National League rival led to a New York Yankee World Series triumph over the .Hutchinson-led Cincinnati Reds. But the prestige of the American League is at stake. *^he most important thing is to win. After all, we have lost four of the last ftve.

If the players who are good enough to be chosen fo ppear in the All-Star game. said Hutchinson, then they should be given an opportunity to play. However, I dont intend to put them in for a token appearance. Only if they are an integral part in winning the game. That comes first. President Kennedy planned to;

be among the 45.015 spectators at the new D.C. Stadium to witness the third All-Star game in the nations capital. He will be the first president to attend an All-Star game since the late Franklin D. Roosevelt threw out the first ball in the 1937 game here. The Americans won that one. 8-3. The Nationals won the 1956 game in Washington, ^-3,

The game, scheduled for noon, EST, will be carried on network!in (NBC) radio and television.

Sixty per cent of the proceeds go to the player pension fund. The second game wUl be played in Chicagos Wrigley Field, Monday, July 30.

The Americans lead In the inter-league summer series, 16-14, with one game ending in a tie.

Houk named Jim Bunning, one of the most successful of American League pitchers in All-Star history, to open for the junior circuit. Hutchinson countered with Don Drysdale, who leads the majors with 15 victories.

Bunning, with a 9-4 record for

Builders And Pepsi

All ties were broken by tossing

coin and the standings are ........ -

set up according to the final de- Pppsi Cola downed Planters

In doubleheader makeup ac- Bennett, tion in the Teen-er League last night Home Builders defeated State Bank in the first game 5-3

vw LAIC AXlltl UC-j

cisions. However, the tie between ^ *he second game 6-4 in Security Life and the Elks has innings.

yet to be decided.

Legion To Play Rocky Mount

Greenvilles Post 39 American Legion baseball team was scheduled to meet Rocky Mount in an away contest tonight In the first game of the two out of three playoff series.

The local team under Coach Ray Pennington posted a 9-3 season

Rocky Mounts 10-3 record. Greenville finished in secona place behind Rocky Mount. Wednesday night the two

Neither team was able to score in the opening contest until the top of the fifth when State Bank picked up wo runs when Grant Jarman hit a fielders choice and scored when Danny Cain followed with a homerun.

However, the State Bank lead was short as Home Builders came up in the bottom of the fifth to score five runs and win the game. Three of the five runs were scored on a homerun by Tommy Smith.

The contest went Into extra innings and Pepsi Cola won when they scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth when McLawhorn walked and Jamos Manning singled.

The winning pitcher for Pepsi Cola was Billy Crawford who allowed eight hits, struck out 14 and walked seven. The losing pitcher for Planters Bank was Jerry Clark who along with Mike Morton gave up nine hits, struck out nine and walked 15.

'The regular season ends tonight when Pepsi Cola plays College View and Carolina Dairy meets State Bank in the last two makeup games.

Guilders ...... 000 050 x5 8 ^

In the top of the seventh State (State Bank ... 000 020 13 2 5

Detroit this season, was the pitching star in last years two All-Star games when he worked five perfect innings, striking out four batters. He also was credited with the Americans triumph in the 1957 game.

Drysdale pitched In both 1959 games, retiring all nine batters he faced in the first contest. The 26-year-old Los Angeles Dodscr righthander was not so fortunate the second game, giving up three runs on four hits in his three-inning stint.

Houk said he planned to follow Bunning with Minnesotas Camilio Pascual and Clevelands Dick Donovan, who are tied for the most victories in the American League at 12 each.

Hutchinson also leaned toward the pitchers with the most imposing won and lost records. He said he planned to use Bob Pur-key (14-2) of the Reds and Juan Marichal (12-5) of the San Francisco Giants, as his second and third pitchers.

The American Leagues first change probably will be the removal of Mantle for Detroit! Rocky Colavito after three innings, the minimum required of any starting player. The Yankee slugger is still limping on a weak left knee, the result of an Injury

last May. _ ____ ___

If I take Mantle out, I wUl

Bank collected one more run when Donald Avery Walked and scored on an error by the second

record compared ^baseman.

The winning pitcher for the Builders was Smith who allowed two hits, struck spven and walked eight. Melvin Hudson was

Pepsi ..... 003 000 100

Planters

4 8 2 000 001 3026 9 1

switch Wagner from left to right and send Colavito into left field, Houk said. I also intend to keep Battey behind the plate at least through the middle Innings to catch Pascual with whom he has worked all season. Then I may let Romano (Clevelands John Romano) or Howard (New Yorks Elston Howard) do the catching. Hutchinson did not reveal any of his ciHitemplated changes but he indicated he would use Stan Musial in a pinch-hitting role. Th 41-year-old St. Louis star, who hammered three home i^s in Sundays game against the New York Mets, was named to the All-Star squad for a record 19th time.

The American League starting lineup boasted 116 home runs to 93 for the Nationals and the entire squad, exclusive of pitchers, had 212 homers to 180 for the National League team. However, the Nationals had 10 .300 hitters to the Americans four, and five pitchers with victories in double figures to three in the American.

V V tiic twu ---- --------- --------

teams will meet in Guy Smit>> with the loss as he and

stadium for the second game oj Tommy Jordan gave up eight

See. Life or Elks

ELM STREET

Pepsi Cola

Wed. 5 p.m.

iTues. 3 p.m.

the series. Should a third game be needed it will be played Rocky Mount. All games begin at 7:45 p.m.

At the present time Billy James is leading the local team at the plate with a batting average of ,394. Ronnie Worthington is next with .375 and Rnmmie Brock is third with .366.

hits, struck out two and walked eight.

In the second game Planters Bank opened the scoring In the bottom of the third when they picked up three runs off an error and two walks.

Pepsi Cola was unable' to score until the top of the sixth when Billy Crawford came In after hitting a fielders choice

Other average^ include Bobby' top of the seventh Pepsi

Hobgoods .J48. Wayne Britton | scored three more runs to

at .341 and Rodney Knowles at

.300. Thus of the 14 boys on the team, six of them are 300 or better. Four others fall in the .200 range.

Bank tied

take the lead.

However, Planters battint^! the score in the bottom of the seventh when Mike Smith hit, a fielders choice and managed to score on a double by Bert

Moose

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Stagg Reaches The Century Mark Aug,

By JACK STEVENSON |athletic talents. Associated Press Sports Writer

Leaders Lose In CL Adion

the at a

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Foot-balls incredible Amos Alonzo Stagg reaches his 100th birthday on Aug. 16, commemorating a century of living and teaching by the moral principles to which he was dedicated.

I felt specially called to

The leaders lost, leaving Carolina League standings standstill Monday night.

Raleigh edged first place Durham, 4-3. with Denny Hill pitching three-hit ball for eight innings. Nobby Lewandowskl relieved Hill and squashed a Durham threat in the ninth.

Wilson blanked second - place-Kinston, 5-0. Righthander George Miller allowed only one Kinston batter to get as far as third base, i Husky Jim Liggett put the punch in Wilsons scoring, with a home run, a triple, and double. Greensboro squeaked past Bur-Throughout the years Stagg Ikuton, 4-3. Winston-Salem dechampioned amateur sport, term-!!'^^! Rocky Mount, 9-8, on Jim ing it one of the opportunities Ru.ssins home run in the ninth

which come to a young man, and ku^ing.

to me it was a special opportunity. ^

Stagg and his beloved wife, Stella, have three children, a daughter, Ruth, and two sons, Amo,s Alonzo Jr., and Paul, both of

preach, he says, but I decided;Whom coached football. Since to do it on the athletic fields. leaving the University of Chicago With that decision in 1890 began coaching 41 years

a coaching career spanning 70 reaching the mandatory re-years with innovatloas and con- rement age of 70. Stagg and hki

tributions to be remembered long as the game is played.

His eyes are dim, his hands tremble, he moves and speaks slowly as the body that made him a KJO-pound athletic star yields grudglugly to tlie demands of tlme^

At Yale, where he was a member of the first All-America football team ever selected, Stagg studied for the ministry and pitched baseballthe best ^collegiate hurler of the era.

Yale won five league championships during Staggs pitching career and he turned down six offers from major league clubs.

I gave up profo.ssional ba.se-ball on principle,* he explains to^ day. There may have tieen notii-Ing wrong about it, but that didnt make it right for, me.

There was a bar in evei*y pro park those ^days which didnt fit Staggs principles of living.

He also felt he should teach others rather than exploit his own

wife have lived in a modest cottage in Stockton.

Stagg never drank, smoked or swore. On occasion, he might call an erring player a jackass, double jackass or even triple jackass if the offen.se weie serious enough.

Hill, who has lost seven, got his first win with Raleighs decision over Durham. The Caps scored their four runs in the third timing off Wally Wolf, who was tagged with his second loss against 13 wins.

Miller got strong support from teammates in the field for Wilsons triumph over Kin.ston. Error less defensive play included four double plays.

Tom Fleming was credited with the Greensboro win. He gave up 10 hits.

The Winston-Salem and Rocky Mount game was a free hitting affair. The Leafs got 18 hits, and the Red Sox had 9.

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8Thf Daily RefFector, Greenville, N. C'TuegdajTi July 10, 1962

Morey Was A Man With A Mission In CGA Finals

By WEN ALYTA

FLORENCE. S.C. (AP)A man witih a miB&ion that was Dale Morey as he iaoed Charlie StnBh today In the 38*hote nnals of tte Carolina Oolf Association tournament.

Morey la a red-faced. 42-year-old with an athletic build that contrasts sharply with hU thinning

Monday at the Florence CcHintry

Club, although Morey had to hustle from behind after eight holes before he birdied young Johnny Leach of Troy. N.C.. into eub-

a 80-foot chln-in and simply bird-

*Marv- Goes Go The Mets

led the youngster into defeat.

Moreys only previous compet' tlve meeting with Smith resulted in a 23-hole victory over the

n^ton 4 and 3. Smith demolish- chunky Gastonian in the North and

ed Bill Harvey 7 and 6.

Morey, an Indiana native who moved to Morganton, N.C., two years ago for business reasons, is a hardware furniture salesman.

hair. Hes 11 years older than hi* He has a September goal In nnd husky Gaatonia, N.C., automobile the national amateur at Plne-

draler opponent. Both have played on .S. Walker Cup teams,

Morey In 1955 and 57 and Smith _______

last year. Each has won the South'ciul^ouse after nearly ern Amateur title. Smith alao has hours in the exhausting

hurst, N.C,

I want (me more shot at the title," he explained in the cool

South tournament.

Smith, who has been four under par In five matches closed ot Harvey with a 38-foot birdie putt on the 12th hole to finish the two-hour match one under par.

But the issue was decided long before that. Harvey who had played superbly for four days during w'hich his oft-misbehaving put-three ter was kept under control didnt oven-f win a hole and five times on the

won the North and South and Mo- like heat that engulfed the 8,455-first nine missed putts of from rey has won the Western Amateur, yard course for the fifth day in I three to five feet.

Each rolled over his semifinal * When Harvey lost the ninth to

opponent by a resounding margin Morey qualified last Friday

---- 1 with a par 7i round and shot par

golf to win his first round match.

Baseball

Standings

go four down after missing from three feet, he simply held out the putter and snapped its wood-

In the next four he had a fan- cn shaft, tastic 18 under par. He was six'. A general collapse of Harveys under against 1 ^year-old Leach, game led to hl.s dowTifall as he w'ho led by 2 up after six holes.invent four over par on the last thanks to a pair of birdies. But three holes and sprayed shots all Morey eagles the ninth hole with over the premises.

By JIM BECKER NEW YORK CAP) - As Marv Throneberry goes, so go the New York Mets.

Generally, that is pretty awful. "Marvelous Marv Thrime-bferry, as he is known tn Polo Grounds circles, is a first baseman who has been described as a poor fielder b(it a weak hitter. Ordinarily he's pretty sad in tins clutch, too. ^

Perhaps because these attributes so perfectly match those of the new National League team, which is making a drive for the worst tenth place finish in baseball history, Throneberry has be-came a sort of symbol of the inept Mets,

All the frustration of the fans is centered on him. His every move, at field/ at bat or Just standing annmd holding up the batting cage, is greeted with a soaring chorus of boos.

Marv gives them something to boo about too. Bad as he is. he is also a little unlucky.

Marv has been known to tilplc with thei'bases Ioade(i, and forget

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W L.. Pet. G.B.

N*w York

... 46

.582

Cleveland ...

.. 47

.566

Loa Angele*

... 45

.549

Minnesf^ ..

.. 45

.523

Detroit ......

.. 43

.518

BalUmore ...

.. 42

.494

Chicago .....

.. 43

.489

Boaton ......

... 40

.482

Kansas City .

.. 40

.471

Wmshlngton .

.. 26

.323

20 Vi

NBA Sets Terms To Qualify

For Cleveland

Palmer Sure

to touch first base on the way around. He has been picked off first base. A runner has taken two bases on him when he missed a pickoff throw from the pitcher. A pop fly he called for once fell 15 feet in front of him, Just to the left of the pitchers mound. He has made three errors in one Etme.

Ordinarily you can get wlth'a lot of that sort of thing in the peace and quiet of the league cellar. But the Mets are new. and their fans are wildly rabid. Down IM in the eighth, they chant for a rally. A base on balls, a topped roller and a hit batter can move them to a state of fremar.

When nothing useful ensues, they turn on Throneberry. He is a handy target because if he hasnt done anything lousy lately, It is usually only a matter of waiting a little w'hile.

Last weekend, the object of their derision twisted around and snapped at their ankles.

In a contest against the St. Louis Cardinals, Marvelous Marv advanced to the plate as a pinch hitter in the last of the ninth wtth a man on base and the Mets a run behind. He stroked a homer to win the game.

Castro with a crew cut wouldnt have been any more startling.

May

Two

Disagree On Playing All-Star Contests

NEW YORK AP^The Nation- completely on the outside. Weve al Basketball Association, resum- been watching TV

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)The baseball players request for a reduced schedule in 1963 will be considered by the two major leagues, but there may be a serious disagreement about playing two All-Star games after 1962.

The American League is ex-pected to give serious consideration to the players* suggestion to pare the schedule from 162 games' to 153.

National League owners soon will examine drafts of two proposed schedules. One will call for I games, or 17 with each other team in the league, and the other will call for the 182 games to be played this season.

Neither league hu a meeting scheduled until December but the National, at least, probably will have a special summer session in August.

The American League tok a firm stand against a second All Star game last December when It reluctantly approved the two games for 1962. It said no request for a renewal would be (xxisldered In the future. Apparently there has been no change In that stand.

The National League has an open mind on the subject and

said Judge Robert Cannon, legal counsel for the Major League Baseball Players Association.

Judge Cannon said the recommendation would be passed on to Commissioner Ford Prick who will forivard it to the separate leagues.

The players would .like a change in travel conditions so that arrival times would be more reasonable and o'clock In the

day-night doubleheaders.'*

Judge Cannon said the players voted unanimously in favor of the two AU-Star games In 1963 to help support their pension fund. It ahio was iuggested that Hall of Fame members be added to those covered by the pension.

"It was not a rebellious session," said Frank Scott, director of the association. "The pleyers are not 3. 4 or .5satisfied that if the matter is in morning, said the hands of Cmmlssloner Frick,

Judge Cannon. "They also oppose'it is in good hands.

might go along with the players requests. However, both leagues

In the second game, Thi'one-berry hit another homer to tie the score, and tripled in the-bot-jniust agree, tom of the ninth, but the Mets I The majors have played two lost, 3-2. I All-Star games for the player

The next day he was back to Pension fund since 1959.

normal, and so were the Mets, who were beaten 15-1.

But there is no doubt

Mrnidaya Results No ganw scheduled Todays Games

All-Star game at Washington Wednesdays Games No games scheduled

National Ieague

Los Angeles ... 58 8an Francisco , 57 Pittsburgh .... 52 Cincinnati ..... 46

St. Louis ...... 47

Milwaukee .... 42 Philadelphia . . 36

Houston .....33

Chicago ....... 32

New York ..... 23

Monday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games All-Star game at Washington Wedneadays Games Housttm at Philadelphia (N) Only game scheduled.

38 43 49

TRCXJN, ScoUand (AP)Arnold Palmer, the U.S. Masters champion and the defending champion in the British Open Golf Tournament, shot a brilliant 35-32-67 over . ''A the Lochgreen course today for a'Marv had shaken the fans faith 1^ ita mMtlng over the admis-j While Steinbrenner and his staff | total of 143 and is certain of quali-in him. If he isnt careful he *leagues do whatever is feasible 1. 11 S .pencan i were watching TV. the NBA was fying. might become just another Met. in reducing the number of games

^ketbaU Uag^ franchise, ap-'reported to have hammered out. Palmer Monday opened his de-,Theres not much future in that.whether It be 153, 154 or 156" ready toda.w to -present tewns which wetrid ineluflfethe fense of the British golf crown by Pipers president George Stein-1payment of a $300,000 franchise:shooting a wobbly 76 on the Troon

Fifth's*'

Pint'2**

The players main consideration atMondays meeting was some that I relief from the 162-game schedule. "We are recommending that the

100 PROOF

MADE FROM GRAIN BY L. RaSKY I CIE., HARTFORD, CONN.

brenner with its terms.

fee plus a $100,000 performiuce course, considered the tougher of The NBA recessed its meeting Itond. The franchise fee would be the two over w'hich the field of 355' late Monday night after a long! among the nine present are competing. The low 120 scor-i

and reportedly atormy session in: NBA teams, which the ouTier* were sajd to A large share, If the deal Is

Pet. G.B.jhave agreed to the terms that consummated, is expected to go

.652

.648

.605

.561

.553

.494

,424

.402

.364

.280

would be presented to Steinbrcn- to the NBAs Cincinnati Royals,

ers will start the 72-hole cham-' f M plonship play Wednesday. I

Another American also appeared 1 ^ to have qualified. Phil Rodgers, | I

FIGHTS

ner.

It then apparently rests with Steinbrenner to accept or reject the terms that would bring Cleveland and its highly touted star, ,,I-,Jerry Lucas, into the older pro ,*2 circuit as iU 10th member. If Bteinbrenner accepts, it likely would mean the end of the one-year-old ABL.

Steinbrenner, who was in another room of the hotel where the NBA owners met, said after the meeting had recessed Monday night that nothing had been decided definitely.

"In fact," he said, "we havent been in the meetings. Weve been

who balked at letting Cleveland La Jolla. Calif, ripped off a five Into the league. Lucas, three-time under par 67 on the Lochgreen AU-Amerlca from Ohio State, | course for a total of 142. turned doum a Royals offer to By tonight an original field of sign with the Pipers. 35S aspirants will be reduced to

-::- 120. The way Troon and Loch-

are playing in warm, clear, IVI&CllCn jT HVOntC I weather most experts expect that

Over Williams

By THE AB80CUTED PRESS

Runnels, Davis

LOS ANGELES ^ Phil Moyer,.R.I 159*4, f^rtiand, On., outpototiKi^CFAiClll^ L$CACtC]rS Ray Rohtnsai, 1604, New York.

JO. NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy

LOS ANGELESDtvey Moort, Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers 1284. Columbus. Ohio, knocked and Pete Runnels of Boston are

out Mario Diax, 128, Mexico. 2.

LOS ANGELESDon Johnson, 1354. Los Angeles, knocked out

Herman Duncan. 128, Los Angel

M. 11.

the major league batting leaders at the mid-season first All-Star break.

Davis, who also tops the National League in runs batted in with

anjthing over a totgl of 148 willj fail to reach the Open proper, i The Open itself, 72 holes of

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Manag-^^^^ underway

er Sid Flahertys objections to I Wednesday.

Texas officials and boxing gloves The big three, about as formld-were not expected to prevent an assault as the U.S. ever

die Machen from crawling has made on the British title, had through the ropes against Geve- one thing In common in addition land Williams tonight in what to their troublous assignment, should be the most meaningful "My putting is terrible," said heavyweight scrap so far this Palmer.

' Im no good around the

Sutntner-TtrteSfiecia/

Vever has KELVINATOR

offered so much washer

for so little!

The wdnner of the twice post- greens," said Nicklaus. poned bout is expected to chal-, "I have no idea where my lenge the Sonny Llston-Floyd Pat-iputts are going, said Rodgers.

the title. ! None of the pros concerned him-

BothMwhen, the No. 2 contend-,self especially with the electric er. and Williams, ranked fifth, performance put on by Kel Nagle victory. Last-.of Australia w'hen he broke Loch-the'green course record by one shot. PortlMd 1 ^ fashioned with p

vorit^But Usto trnincfni aputter on a

Pattensmi fS kt^iS

i^aiierson iigm at South Palls-; scorching sun and wind from In-

BT. PAUL, Minn. Joey Olar- 90, continued to swing a hot batjt^^/? N.Y., picked Williams. 'land.

eljo, 12844, Philadelphia, out- last week. He collected 16 hits in Pi^tod Jimmy Beecham, 180, Ml- 31 times at bat ml. Fla., 10, climbed 16 points

Liston has fought both men. He

. . Pattersnn H#* hiiminir moH championship he won at Blrk-

SAN FRANCISCO - Frankie Roberto Clemente ef Pittsburgh. Duarte. 1234. Sacramento. Calif-, the defending batting champion, U^iped Natcho Mendosa. 120, En- ttreaked from eighth place to

enada. Mexico. 8.

TOKYO Oaamu 1554. Japan, knocked out Vma. 1224. Phmppines, 7.

Patterson. He was burning mad ^ , 1

at Machen that night for his ? . , England iMt

cautious tactics. Liston knocked

uttic in .iiKiuia iaisi, year. The Latrobe, Pa. powerhouse w'as un-

out Williams

happy about his game and also

Watanabe, .342 with 18 safeties in 35 trie* ^

ut Ben Oe SHcUp>. Fruil! Robto*on of Cln-iSr bone-jamni al-

chmati advanced three places to _

pomt climb to .340. Robinson had Williams owns a 53-4 record.

Bely TBt Best

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about his stomach,. He also had a

16 hits in 33 at baU.

Runnels lost two points to .340 and took over the American League as rookie Manny Jimenez of Kansas City slumped 14 to .339. Norm Siebem of Kansas City is third at .319. Siebem gained 10 points aith a 13-for-32 showing.

complaint about his shoulder muscle. Those w'ho know Palmer were Both men have similar records, to scoff a bit.

Look out for him when he says he isnt feeling well." said Dai Rees, British Ryder Cup captain.

Weatherbeaten Sam Snead. 50, and 1961 U.S. Open champion Gene Littler lay back in the most comfortable of positions. All Snead did was crack around lengthened Troon in 69. with three birdies on the first four holes.

^ ONE-SIDED G.AME LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The moat points Kentucky ever scored in a single basketball game was n a 143-68 victory over Georgia in a Southeastern Conference contest Feb. 27, 1956.

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Ayden Fertilizer & Fuel Co.

Appliance Mart, Inc.

- r

Fgrmvillc, N. C

Heilig-Meyers

Farmviile Furniture Co.

Fisher Appliance Corp.

, r

CHAPTER li

How do you connect Neil Farrington with the shot taken at MciUee^*^ OHara aaked Thorpe

cwinectlng anyone, yet," Thorpe told her, but Farrington is the only one in the valley now. and theres good reason tlon "^ wouldnt want oompeti-

aid.

whether we haul borax out of Death Valley or ncrt."

He*ll do better." Thorpe re-lnodded.

then he said, "Of course weve no objections to your hauling Borax out of Death Valley over our road. X would consider a email ton of about ten or fifteen doUare a wagon sufficient to maintain the roadbed. That suit you?" Wed be obliged," Thorpe

minded her, if he has your claim also, and hes the only one

Vnil Hnni- iVi<nb>

You dont think hell give us permission to use his road, then?"

"Well see," Thorpe said.

He stood up. Were in business then. As far as Im con cerned, we dont need a written contract. If its aU right with you, well jst it go at that. Ill start lining up the wagons and lumber well need out in the valley. I can have some of the stuff moving out to your claim tomorrow."

Fern nodded and smiled. Ill be 4^ady to go out to the val ley with you tomorrow with whatever stock and equi^ent we can line up.

"Ill have to hire men," Thorpe said, "to wotic the refinery and handle the rigs. I understand they use Chinamen out in the valley now to haul the borax in to the refinery. Where do we get some?

"Theres an agent in San Francisco," Fern said, who has been bringing out men to work at Ajax. Ill wire him and have him send a dozen or so out to Piedmont immediately."

They wont be able to work until we get the refinery set up," Thorpe said, and thatll take a little time."

Fern nodded. I think we can begin hauling in a few weeks if were on our toes.

"Ill move now." Thorpe smiled. He held out his hand, and Fern OHara shook it formally. He left then, heading up the street to

ward the Ajax yard, and in a few,Wish to buy. Theyll be honored minutes was sitting across a desk at the bank as soon as everything from Neil Fanlngton, watching is settled."

Farrington light a cigar.

Tte Ajax owner didnt speak^ Thorpe checked with the bank

itotU h# had the cigar going, and and with the lawyer, and before

noon that day he had bought a horse and was rtding out to Oriff Meadows place to purchase the rigs hed looked at there.

After dickering with Meadows for half an hour, Thorpe settled on a purchase price of four hundred for each wag(i, gave Meadows his note, then purchased half a dozen mules and ieamed where he could pick up more animals in the vicinity.

By four oclock that afternoon hed purchased two dozen mules and was on his way back to Piedmont to line up drivers and swampers.

He caught up with Fern OHara at about six oclock that evening as she was riding back to the hotel.

They had a long c<mfercnce in the lobby, and he learned that shed been able to line up aU the machinery they needed, and had sent a wire to Frisco and been assured that at least a dozen Chinamen would be en route within a few days.

We can take, the wagons out to the valley tomorrow, Thorpe said, "as soon as I can line up drivers. We can set up our extra station and haul the machinery out in the empty wagons along With whatever lumber and tools well be needing. Later well have to pick up more mules, but we have enough on hand now to keep us going."

"Do ywi realize, Fern asked as he finished, that we have not even given a name to the company?"

Farrington puffed on the cigar, and then he said casually, "You were more perauaslve with Miss O'Hara thui 1 was. How did you do it?"

"She owns fifty-five per ce of the WHnpany, Thorpe smiled, "which means that she runs it. She seems more than satisfied With those^conditions.

"Pern itfes to be independent," Parringttm said, and I think her father warned her never to let anyone get possession of the claim. Hed spent a whole lifetime trying to make his pile, and hed been disappointed many times. He didnt want to see his daughter end up with nothing." He added, "We wish you luck, McAfee, in Death Valley. Anything we can do to help, let us know."

Thorpe said easily, "Why should you help the competition?"

Farrington shrugged and puffed wi the cigar. "Bte demand for borax," he stated, "and plenty of room for all of us in the valley."

I Would look at it that way," Thorpe agreed.

He didnt say anything to Farrington about the shot which had been fired him the previous night.

After leaving Farrington, he returned to the Birdcage to tell Varney what had happened.

"You work fast," Varney smiled. "I suppose you want to kow about the money now. The cash, of course, Is not available, but Im sure that you can draw notes against the bank for anything you

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man t

7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Alfred mtchcock, NBC 8:00pick Powell Show, NBO 10:00Cains Hundred, NBO 11:00Weather ll.'MNews & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBO

WEDNESDAY 6:80Aspect

7:00Today Show, NSO 9:0O-Wild BiU Hickok 9:80December Bride 10:00Say When, NBO 10:30Play Your nBO

11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:80Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First impression NBO

12:80Truth or Ccmsequenoe, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBO 11:30All-Star Baseball, NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABC

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC

2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30Loretta Young. NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters. NBC 4:00Make Rbom for Daddy, NBO

4:80Heres Hollywood, NBO 4:55Afternoon News, NBO 5:00Kukla and Ollle. NBC 5:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinklev Report, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30The Rebel, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, 10:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 10:30David Brinkleys Journal, NBC

Crossword Puzzle

lliBEHslSIi

tgV L EllR A? iiMf L AlClAT I.

rACROSS

1. Unlucky 4. Paid notices 7. Fungus spore sacs

11. Skating necessity

12. Bearing 14. Percolate

16. Energy

17. High explosive

18. Ancient Rom.

magistrate

21. Sign of the Inflnitive

22. While

24. Be the matter with

25. Proportion 27. Counsellor

Coarse. ^ . hominy "

32. Keel-billed cuckoos

33. Possibly 35. Mimics-. . 87. Pronoun

38. Palm lily

39. Stanza: abbr.

40. Physicians 43. Rim

45. Boundary: comb, form

46. Counterfeit 48. Inert

52. Bulgarian weight

53. Agreement

54. Ballast a railroad

55. Small tumor

DOWN f. Encore

2. Jot

3. Profound

BQQ

a BB

BBQQ QOmBBEI O B0DQ

"You own flfty-fivp percent of Weather

it," Thorpe said. "You give It H:06News & Sports a name." 11:15^Tonight, NBC

Fem thought for a moment.

"Papa called our place the Last Chance, she said slowly, guess it was the last chance for him even though he never made it. I suppose we could call our company the Last Chance Bc^ax Company.

"Thats It," Thorpe agreed.

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

4. Eng. letter

5. Unfold gradually

6. Narrow opening

7. By

8. Hold a session

9. Contumely

W/>.

3fy

10. PreposI* tion 13. Rom. god of love 15. Acclaimed

19. River island

20. Thin slices of bacon

22. Chslice

23. Simplified sonata

26. Jap. pagoda

28. Stinging cold

29. Contrary 31. Gr. letter 84. Another

Gr. letter 36. Powdery carbon 39. Ladys undergarment

41. Manger

42. Manifest 44. Moccasin

47. Forever: Maori

48. Human beings

50. Nutmeg state: abbr.

51. Past tense ending

PAR TiMI If MIN.

The next .few weeks were heo-C ones for Thorpe. He lined up half a dozen men to handle the rigs. He had Griff Meadows wagons rolled into Pli^ont, and then up to Apache Canyon where the boilers and refinery equipment were located.

They picked up All the machinery, loaded it into one wagon, and had the remaining two wagons loaded in with the heavy lumber which they would need. On a Thursday morning, bright and early, they headed out into Death VaUey, the three rigs following one another, a dozen mules hauling the rig carryhig the refinery equipment, and the remaining mules hauling the lumber wagons.

The water tanks were all filled. One of them was to be left at the half-way station which Thorpe had already decided upon, a spot below Ajaxs Red Rock Station. He had two men who were to work on the station, building the stone corral and living quarters, while the remaining men were to set up the machinery at the cltdm.

Jim Varney had promised to send out the Chinamen as soon as they arrived from California, 50 aU the ends were beginning to meet.

They started moving, before dawn while it was stUl fairly cool, Thorpe riding with Fem in the lead wagon, and the others trailing behind.

Late in the afternoon they pulled up at the spot where Thorpe had decided to set up his relay station, and one of the water tanks wsts detached from the rig and left there, along with the two men who were to work on the station.

In the morning the rigs moved on again; and they reached the Last Chance claim the evening of the second day. Joe Tibbs, the

Error Switched Exercises Date

VARINA, Va. (AP) - The high school graduates here got their diplomas two days early Commencement was supposed to be June 12, but the printer made an error in the program and listed it as June 10. When they reached the school It was too late to have them reprinted.

The graduation was Sunday night. June 10.

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:05Bozo The Clown 6:00HUckleburry Hound 6:30Your Esso Report 6;40h-Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre. CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Comedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00^Talent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Cfi^olina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Thank You Mr. Moto WEDNESDAY 8:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:20-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00MiUionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:56News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo The Clown 6:00Quick Draw McOraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Amos l Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABO 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11-.20Howard K Smith, ABC 11:50Mr. DA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Jiily 10, 10629

Despite Protests, Conformity Is Growing Feature Of Times

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-Conformlty is steadily increasing among things just as it is supposed to be the badge ofrthis generation of persons.

In the case of things it is called standards. And close to a billion dollars a year is being spent by American Industry to make standardization a way of life.

Its a conformity most pedple are thankful for. How would you like It if there were no standards and the light bulb you bought might not fit Into the socket in your lamp?

The number of threads on a screw, the speed rating on color film, sizes of childrens garments, specifications for concrete or for elevator operationall are subjects for standards.

These are worked out methodically and with much laborand often much dispute and timeby industrial associations, professional people, corporations making

competing goods or replacement parts.

American and foreign groups seek to bring standardization into international use, with a little bit accomplished each year.

High on the list of aims of standardization are safety, interchangeability, quality and convenience.

In the home the results can be seen in building, electrical and plumbing codes. You take them for granted, but standards apply to such things as the making of deep freezers, gas stoves, radio tubes, television sets, door knobs, kitchen utensils, nails.

Construction standards guide your groups plans to build a church or your communitys decisions for a new school.

Nuclear energy and data processing recently have added many standards to those long used in industry.

Working on automotive standards are the members of the So-

Former ^Second Banana Louis Nye Is Now On Top

WANTED SOME ATMOSPHERE DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) When Touch Soruon, a police lieutenant from Cambodia, arrived in Des Moines to study police methods, he told Capt. Howard Eide he would like to be taken to a Chicago restaurantr Elde obliged. Lieutenant Saru-on ate fried eggs, American style.

engineer who was familiar with the setting up of refinery equipment, picked his location and Immediately put the men to work.

Yoiing Capitalist Nabs Golf Profits

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Sklp-py Taustine, 12, lives next to a golf course fairway and he has made good use of the location. He scours the yard each day for errant golf balls.

"He has several hundred dollars worth of stock hes paid for with golf balls," his mother explains. "Its for his college."

"Raider!" is the cry In the night as "Last Chance VaUey" reaches a climax here tomorrow.

Atlantic City On An Island

ATLANTIC CITY. N. Y. (AP) This convention and resort city Is actually on an Island off the New Jersey coast.

Three smaller resort communities Ventnor, Margate and Longport are on the Island, Absecon Island.

By BOB niOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)If you want to be a top banana, youve got to start at the bottcnn of the bunch."

That was the way the song went in the Phil Silvers show Top Banana," and it is proving true for many a lesser television banana.

Look at the former second bananas who are now making it on their own Art Carney, now starring on Broadway and in television specials; Carl Reiner Emmy-winning writer-produccr of the Dick Van Dyke Show; Don Knotts, double Emmy wipner on the Andy Griffith Show; Howard Morris acting In Boys Night Out"; Tom Poston, starring in Zotz" and other films. Not to mention Tony Randall, once sec ond fiddle to Mr. Peepers."

All this leads Into todays sub ject, Louis Nye. One of the fun niest men round, he nonetheles.s had difficulty shaking his rep as second banana to Steve AU#n, es peclally In the guise of the unc tious ad man, Gordon Hathaway "Let me tell you, it was rug ged," says Louis. Youd be surprised how many producers would say, No, we cant use himhes too Madison Avenue.

The comic, whose agile face can range from sour to sweet, had to convince them he was not a one joke performer. He did a night club act in which he played everything from a hipster applying for a loan at a bank to a rich young Arab who doesnt like sand I think I finally got over the fact that I can stand on my own two feet, he said. "But there were stiU people In the audience who yelled, Give us Gordon Hathaway. I told them Gordon was dead, poor lad."

As Louis Nye, he is doing fine. He is playing a magician who guillotines Joanne Woodward in "A Woman in July. Hell return to the night clubs with a date in Houston next month. He plans to make a television pilot for Peter Lawfords company. He Just finished a guest spot with Jack Benny for a fall show.

ciety of Automotive Engteeert. Membership skills are called upttt by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Na* tional Electrical Manufacturers Association to set standards that affect many things you use and take for granted in your home or where you work.

UjS. Official Is Constant Target Of South Africa

JOHANNSBURG, South Africa (AP)O. Mennen Williams, assistant U.S. secretary of state for Africa, comes under almost constant ridicule in the South African press.

Die Transvaler, official daily of the ruling National party and mouthpiece of Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd, calls him Soapy" and cartoons him in an exaggerated bowtie.

The papers political columnist quoted a Williams statement on African conditions, then added: "Anyone reading the alx)ve idiocy scarcely has to be told the source. The speaker can be only one man: Soapy Williams, President Kennedys insult to Africa.

When Williams toured southern Africa last year he missed only South Africa because the government found it "inconvenient" to receive him at the time. The Nationalist commentator recent^ declared that no convenient time is likely to be found before the year 2000.

LONG DISTANCE?

Yes, hes here....

eee (

3 <5) e e

r 1

COOK

Efictrfc cooking koops you ond your kitchen coolerthanks to the electrk oven that's Insulotid on all sidos, and the ofoctric surface coils that send the heat dinctly into tho cooking utonsils.

OOOL

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eleefrleallyl .

Greenville Utilities Commission

'Service Is Our Most Imporiznt Prodoet"

Long Distance can locate most anycmosnywhere,

...

Youre never really away from friends, family or loved ones ... HOt with Long Distance so handy, so fast and so reasonable in cost, (Rates are even lower when you call station-to-station.)

Call that someone youre thinldng of today! Its so much funand so much better than missing, worrying or wondering!

Shop 9:30 T1 5:30

Open All Day Every

WEDNESDAY

CHECK OUR SAVINGS YOUXL BE GLAD YOU DID

RACKS AND RACKS OF THE SEASONS BEST STYLED

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BLOUSES

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ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

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NECKLACES

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bracelets

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Short Legs Short Sleeves Soft CcHi CQtkmi Sizes A-B-C-D

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CHILDRENS

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BROWN OR WHITE LEATHER WITH NEOLITB SOLES Sizes

gi/2 to 12 4H-8

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JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER .SAVINGS - BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

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WASH *N WEAR COTTONS

REMEMBER OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

10The Daily R^lector, Greenvie, N. C.^Tuesday, July 10, 1962

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN

Vaccinating, In Wake Of Flood

AssfeUuit Coanty AfricHiiral Agent

Disease build-up is not caused by any specific disease organism or conditicm cm the farm. R seems that many erf the organisms are present at all times. Certain ccmditlon or practices in the swine operation may build-up the number and effects of these bugs on the swine. Any condition or stress that will lower the resistance of the swine will invite trouble from these orgwiisms.

In any swine operation where sanitation is neglected, the producer will eventually have trouble. This trouble vrtll be obvious as young p^ will begin to scjour. The number of baby pigs lost will be directly due to the extent of the build-up of the organism: the resitsance of the pigs: and- the care, protecticm, and medication given to the pigs. s

I have found that where the operator farrows several litters In the same farrowing house without a break in the farrowing schedule, that trouble is sure to come.

In our county, most of our producers keep the young pigs in the farrowing house until weaning time. Unless a good job Is done in cleaning and disin-fecting the stalls before another litter of pigs use the stall, the build-up of disease organisms will prevent an efficient swine operaticHi.

There will be losses in baby

pigs and the disease lag all! stay with the pig until he is marketed. The feed -efficiency will be lowered and the production a>st increased.

The following recommendations are suggested to eliminate the serious condition of disease build-up in the farrowing house:

WALLACE. N.C. (AP> - Mass' vadnations began today to combat the health hazard left by flood waters of the northeast Cape Pear; River.

Residents of the flooded area,; most of them back in the homes they were forced to evacuate by high water last Thursday, were warned to boil drinking water,

^obacco

By s. J. WKlJiS)

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

At this time of the tolMuxo growing seascMi we usually are on the lookout for homworms. anci not to wade or bathe in flood. some control programs used are

improperly applied and impro-

lAuthor Draws

Viet Nam Tribesmen Fighting Hara>tia lem Red Attacks, Appear Winning

waters.

After a tour of the flooded area- Monday, sanitarian Joe Co';-

Emdy the farrowing house af- County Health

ter each litter. Scour and scrub j^epartment ^id, T^ere are still

eh sUU With hot concentra-ted lye water. Water pressure - homes,

up to 200 pounds is recommend- j Those wno returned home, he ed. It Is almo^ impossible to added found furniture ruined, disinfect a dirty pen. High w^a- food in freezer lockers spoiled, and ter pressure will eliminate much severe damage to crops and gard-of the hard work in cdeanlng ens. Most of those who evacuated

the pen. Let the pen stand for

homes lived along N.C. 41 between

two weeks before the seciond 'Wallace and Chinquapin.

litter occupies the stall. Disinfect the stall with a good commercial disinfectant before it Is put Into use.

The sow shtmld be free of parasites before entering the farrowing house. It is important that she is washed at least by a hose to remove dirt and any

worm eggs that may be transferred to the young pigs.

For the care of baby pigs. It is suggested that you c(itact the County Agricultural Agents Office for any assistance that you may need.

NOTED SINGER DIES

ROME AP)-Gabriella Besan-zoni, 72, a mezzo soprano noted for her Carmen role and who sang with Enrico Caruso, died In her home here Sunday, of a lung ailment.

Two state highways blocked by high water were passable Monday. They were N.C. 41 betw'een Wallace and Chinquapin, and N.C. 50 between Chinaquapin and Maple HUl. StiU closed was N.C. 53 between Msq)le Hill and Burgaw.

House Ranuned By Locomotive

SEOUL, South Korea fAPI-Three. persons were killed and five injured Monday night when a freight train locomotive crashed into a house while the family of Yoon In-won, 41, an employe of the Korean National Railroad, were at the supper table.

Police said the locomotive failed to stop at the dead end of a track due to a faulty brake.

Terrace of contrasting exposed ag-gregate concrete squares.

Concrete swimming pools fit any grounds, any budget.

Concrete circle makes interesting play area, adjoining patio.

Prom pebbled^patios to custom-desig^ned pools. concrete adds new g^lamour to outdoor living^

When it comes to living on all of your property, nothing can do more for you than modern concrete.

For example, a concrete patio, a reflecting pool, stepping stones for your garden, a decorative sight screen, or a safe play area for the children. These are just a ways concrete gives you a new ouljdoor living room!

Ideas are practically endless. For concrete can be formed, colored, textured or polished to create just about any special effect you have in mind. Cost is moderate whether concrete is cast in place, precast or in masonry units. Write for free folder, Concrete for Outdoor Living'*

perly timed.

A control program is not justified unless the pestt. (h o r n-worm) is causing more danage than the cost of an insecticidal application. To justify control, homworms must eat about one whole leaf per seven plants. The number of eggs and small worms give very little indication of the number of big worms that will be produced, because wasps and other predators destroy them. Ninety per cent of the damage is done by the big worms.

The proper time to apply insecticides is when the homworms are about two inches long. It would be a good idea to check the horaworm infestation before applying a recommended inseccide.

As a guide, examine 50 widely-scattered plants throughout each field and count the number of worms one to two Inches in length. If five or more worms this size aie present the cost of insecticide, machinery, and labor would be justified.

Fields should be examined weekly as discussed above in order to know just what the homworra situation is at all times. The homworms are much easier and more economical to kill when they are small than when they get large. If treatment Is delayed until several large worms are present they should be killed quickly with a more complete coverage using . a full dosage of the recommended insecticide.

Occasionally, when emulsifl-able concentrates are used, bud and foliage injury occurs. There appears to be more risk of plant injury when the more concentrated low gallonage sprays are used. Recommended rates should n(rf be exceeded, spray materials should be mixed thoroughly, and all equipment should be in good working order and adjusted to produce a uniform spray pattern.

Since the horaworm population varies from year to year and from field to field, it Is essential for growers to examine their fields frequently imd treat when necessary: but treat only when necessry to avoid excessive Insecticidal - residues and to save money.

By PETER ARNETT

BAN ME THUOT, South Viet Nam (AP>Mountain tribesmen Hit fighting Communists deep In ,the jungles of South Viet Nam, and apparently winning.

Already, 4,500 volunteer Rhade, pronounced rah-day, tribesmen have been armed under U.S. Army Special Forces pttigram that was secret up until recently.

. These tribesmen have returned to their villages, built bamboo fortifications and underground .shelters, and are beating off Viet Cong attacks. ^

Before the Special Forces program began last November, the proud Rhades had been reduced to tribute-bearing vassals of the Viet Cong who roamed this central plateau.

American military authorities in Ban Me Thuot, the headquarters of the Vietnamese armys 3rd Division, regard this program as the most significant yet devised to squash the Viet Cong movement at the grasenxrfs level, These people are better trained and better equipped/ than the Viet Cong, says Capt. Ron Shackleton of Newark, N.J. They are fighting for their own houses and their own families and they are succeeding.

The program carries a calculated risk to the repubUc of Viet Nam because tt^ mountain peoples, particularly the Rhade. have resented attempts by the government to control them.

The immediate threat of the Communists as against a theoretical future threat by the mountain pecles is-een as sufficient reason by Americans here to arm the Rhades.

To qualify for weapons and training, village chiefs must swear alliance to the republic, turn In known Viet Cong Informers, and buUd sharpened bamboo stockades and underground shelters,

Sr far. 80 villages are armed and fortifled. Many informers have been brought Into the Special Forces camp outside Ban Me Hiuot and put through an exten-^ve relndoctrtnatiod course.

Casualties in Viet Cong raids on Rhade villages in the past few months, according to the special forces: 49 Viet Cong killed, 45 wounded. 100 captured. surrendered.

One Rhade woman was killed as she carried her child to shelter but no men have died in armed ciHifllct with the Viet Cong, the Special Forces claim.

DETROIT (AP) 'A federal judge sentenced a Detnrft aiRhor of a novel on drug addieticm to ifive years In prison Monday on a {Charge of selling narcotics to a We give the villages a choice. federal agent.

Shackleton said, betweerf y^d-| Clarence Levi Cooper Jr., 28, Ing to the Viet Ccmg or fighting i was arrested in December 1960. for their wty of life. They are only 10 months after his novel choosing us. jwas published. In his five-day

^ ^ Coopers attorney made fre-

He showed an example of the quent reference to the book, The sucessful Indoctrination program. Scene. as an argument against

Sixty Viet C^g informers, resettled in a new village near Ban

illegal narcotics traffic.

Cooper started the book while

Me Thuot, have started bidldlng an Inmate at Ionia Reformatory their own bamboo stockade where, he claims, he shook the against those for whom they once drug habit. He testified that he woi^ed. has since become an addict again.

GET YOUR

RIVERSIDE TOBACCO TWINE

CONES OR TWINE

AT---

BELK-TYLERS

0Uf yMl##? AfifjKWAU.f ^

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATlOf!

State riontmn Btmk Stdf., Kichmond 19 Jl j^Ubonat orgamtation to improot and extend the uoes of concrete

Integration Bids Heard By Court

U5E YOUR HEAD, ROSA- VOU'RE A GOOO DANCER. THERE'S GOT j TO BE SOME BOONDOCK THAT 4, CAN USE A DANCE INSTRUCTOR j MAKE SENSE ?

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Three suits seeking racial integration in three Virginia and North Carolina school systems have been taken under, consideration by the 4tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The court heard re-arguments 'of the cases by lawyers Monday. All five judges of the appeals court were present.

Negro pupils are seeking entrance to white or predominantly white schools in Charlottesville. Va., Caswell County, N.C., and Durharh, N.C.

They charge discriminatory practices in the assignment of pupils to schools.

CHARGE SHOOTING

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) The United Nations command charged today North Korean Communists recently fired on a .N. light plane flying south of the demilitarized zone.

OLD

CROW

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

425 T80

X 4/5 QT. PINT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT g BOURBON WHISKEY ^

OTTuo ir

O# iRt OLC ttom COMMW, ^

ii It '* ^

|!HI 010 ClOW OISTiUllY C0..IIA1IKFMT. KY1

4.: V"

The Daily Reflectar, ^Gfeifvlle, N. .Tuesday, July 10, 196211 I

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LOST And found For hire BUV. FOR HIRE

Faubus Fadng 5 Foes In Seeking Fifth Term

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)^ Orval E. Taubus seeks an un-preoedcnted fith teim^ In Arkan-. sas primary election July 31 against five Democratic opponents, one a former governor who gave Faubus his start in state politics.

The former governor is Sid McMath who charges Faubus is dominated by a gas utility head, W. R. (Witt) Stephens of Uttle Rock. McMath says Stephens U the prime issue.

*'No one can run against Orval without, at the same time, running against Witt," McMath said in a recent campaign speech. "To do so would be runnhig in the wrong direction,"

The other four Democratic candidates have joined McMath In the attack. They are Rep, Dale Alford, Little Rock attorney Kenneth Coffelt, businessman Vemcm H. Whitten of Mount Holly and rice farmer David A. Cox of Weiner. They have also tossed in boss rule, state rights. Integration and gambling as Issues.

Since ReeonstrucWon days Democratic nomination in Arkansas has meant election.

In his oponmg campaign speech, Faubus challenged his opponents to find anj^ing bad in his administration.

H^aid ^J|fthem had learned

one ^phras;'" ^Faubus and the utilities, whisky dealers, railroad lawyers and bond brokers and are repeating it like parrots everywhere they go."

The governor singled out McMath as his major foe. McMath

Korean Junta Sees Shake-up

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreas ruling military junta announced a shakeup of its Cabinet today, appointing Kim Hyun-chul as premier succeeding Gen. Chung He Partt. Park remains head of the junta,

Kim was named chairman of the Economic Planning Board and vice premier June 18 when Park took over the premiership.

Park also retained his post as acting president.

Kim was finance minister under former President l^yngman Rhee, Park said in a statement the junta had. been looking for a suitable man for the premiership and finally decided on Kim. an American-educated economist.

There was talk Kim, 61, was offered the job after Song Yo-chan off-resigned, but refused to take it until more power was given the job.

Park accepted the resignation of two junta members, and also appointed two new ministers.

The two who resigned are Army Brig. Gen. Sohn Chang-kyu, chairman' of the junta committee on education and social affairs; and Army Brig. Gen. Yoo Won-shik, a member of the juntas finance and economic affairs committee.

The junta said they resigned for "personal reasons." ,

broke with Faubus In 1957 when Faubus called out National guardsmen to stop integration at Central High School in Little Rock.

Faubiu has accused McMath of encouraging President Eisenhower to send in federal troopp later to enforce integration and has expressed conem over how McMath, if governor, would handle a future racial crisis.

Faubus dismissed Whitten and Coffelt with bare mention and completely ignored Cox in the early days of the campaign.

Alford has challenged Faubus to debate the issues,- but Faubus says he is not going to help his opponents drum up political crowds,

McMath, at '49, is an experi enced campaigner. He was governor of Arkansas from 1949 to 1952. Faubus was a county official In rural, mountainous Madison Madison County in northwest Arkansas when McMath named him to the Highway Commission in 1949.

Faubus rallied the old McMath organization in 1954 to defeat one-term Gov. Francis Cherry, who had unseated McMath in a third-term bid.

Alford, an eye doctor, became a segregationist spokesman on the Little Rock School Board in the 1957 Integration crisis. Then, as write-in candidate in the 1958 election, he unseated Brooks Hays, a 20-year veteran of Con-g^ss. Alfords House seat was eliminated in reduction of the states House seats from six to four because of a population loss in the 1960 census.

Whitten, 51, has limited political experience. Twice in the 1940s he tried without success to best Rep. Oren Harris. Whitten charges Faubus with boss rule,

Cox, 46, has not campaigned actively.

If Faubus wins, his will be a record gubernatorial tenure. In 1852 Elias N. Coway began what turned into two four-year terms. Since then, the term of office has been cut to two years and no one has served more than three terms, or six j^ars.

Faubus won a third term In 1958 with a record 67 per cent of the vote and a fourth term in 1960 with 58 per cent. He says his private opinion poll gives him 52 per cent of this years vote, enough for a fifth terra without a runoff.

His opponents are banking on a runoff which would be held Aug. 14 if no candidates gets a majority in the first primary. Political tradition in Arkansas holds that no incumbent can survive a run-

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Sl

1957 DESOTO 8, 27,000 MILEAGE, New tires, automatic transmission, interior and exterior excellent condition, Navy service reason for sale. Call Mrs. s. m. Crisp, PL 2-3726,

Folfcre Used Car Special TWO 1958 OLD8MOBILE8 Both heve power steering and brakes and are one owners.

FOLCER BUICK CO.

BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our Ug 14tb azmiversary sale, if savinfs when you buy and olrer ones as you drive. Wig* oer-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dlek-insoB Ave. PL 3-4625.

Public Notic*

Peace Congress Invited To U.S.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NORTH OAROUNA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing 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 CarUna, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore operated and conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by Roy P. Haithcote Jr. under the name and style of One Hour Marti

Goodwill Used Car Special 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door 219 sedan, has auto-matle transmission, good tires and engine.

1881.90 Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Busincst Opportunities

THE THREE-YEAR-OLD Business of Northside Seafood, 1318 N. Greene St., located at Fleniing Crossroads, for sale. Owner has other interests. If Interested, apply in person.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resort area. No experience necessary, we train you. 1962 car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing acoount, Average earnings $400 a month. Must bs able to ieaVt immediately, fles Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; 11 aJn-to 8 p.m. Thursday only.

LAY-OFF-PART TIMB-gHORT Pay-Art real hardshipt. Be a Rawleigh Dtaifr with year 'round good earnings. Long estabilsbtd business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept NCB-740-885 Richmond, Va.

Expert Service

The BEST AUTOMOTIVE BER-vice in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

RAOIO-TV SALES AND SERr floe. See the only PCC Uoene-

ed technicians in town. Phelps Radio li TV. 1314 Greene St., PL

2-3827.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

MOSCOW (AP) The Commu- nizing, and James B. Whiteside nist-run World Peace Congress I Sr. will have no further interest here has been invited to hold its therein whatsoever. Roy P. meeting in Chicago next year. Haithcote Jr. will collect all ac-The Invitation was advanced by counts due and owing said firm

Prof. Dale Pontius of Chicago in

and will pay any and all debts

hi.s speech to the congress Mon- due by it.

day night. He said he was acting in behalf of a number of friends of the congress in Chicago.

"Wfl blieve that you would have A rewarding experience in meeting in the great city of the midlands of the U.S.A., and that you would find a warm hospitality if you agree to come, he said.

This 28th day of Juns, 1962. James B. Whiteside Sr. Roy F. Haithcote Jr, Formerly Doing Business As One Hour Martinizing, Oreenville, North Carolina L. W. Gaylord Jr.

Greenville, N. G.

July 8-10-17-24

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW I

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It Is easier to sell gaaoUne prieed lo aelow regularand more profitable. Good rental BuaL For personal Interview and detailed Information, call or write J. G. Green, 306 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. CU U1 6-67SL

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ROOM AND BOARD PLUS SAL-ary for elderly white woman to do cooking and light housework. Permanent full time employment. Call Gilbert L. Windham, PL 8-2579; or residence PL 2-2765.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls, 18 years old or older^ Apply at Doras Tower Grill.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wert Bad Clrele

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166. .

RADIO. TV AND 8TXR5 RE-

palr, Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 792-6367.

INVISIBLE BEWEAVING

Eight years' experience in re-weaving of clothing, fabrics, covered furniture and rugs. Also re-knitting at my home, 218 Sylvania St., WintervUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs, Robert Beddard.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer onL^ $1 per day. Belk-Tylcrs.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD UBID RXFRIOIRATOR in excellent cradition. CsU PL ^2450 alter 9:30 sjn. or esn be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

LINNOX HBATINO YOU esnt buy s better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Keating dt Air Condi tioninc Co., PL -2561.

150 BUSHELS AS LONG AS they last. Butter beans for home'freezer. Home grown, well matured. $3 per bushel. Over-tons Super Market,

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIG ed from $29.95. H It M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

Uawn Mowers

With Clinton enginei, Dy-na - Spark ignition, no points or condenser*, heavy duty cast Iron base.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

REAL ESTATE

Houaaa For Salo

HOMES FOR SALE

N, Harding St.Attractive three bedroom house on large lot. Air conditioned and in excellent condition. Only $10,800.

E. Fourth St.Attractive brick home with six roonts plus utility room, carpets, drapes and tlr conditioning included.

SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL Z-Z5*

HOMES FOR SALE

Englewood Three bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Has living room, dining room, den. kitchen, two full baths, utility room, screened porch and carport.

BrentwoodNew brick home! This house has living room, large kitchen, separate den, three bedrooms, two full baths and carport.

E. First St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, three bedrooms, one lth and carport.

These are only a few of the many nice homes we have for sale. Dont buy a home until you see what we have to offer. Contact D. G, Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

OWNER SELLING THREE BED room house: two bi^hs, large kitchen, fireplace, screen porch, garage, central heating. One bedroom with private entrance. Assume loan, seccmd mortgage av-aUable. ill N. Eastern St.. PL 2-7293.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick heme, two baths, large Uvlng 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.

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person. Ay-den Mobile Milling, 758-2740.

FRIOroAIRE REFRIGERATOR

and Kelvinator electric rwige. Both in good condition. Call PL 8-2559.

GIBSON GUITAR, 6 MO. ELEC-tric range, 35 mm camera and projector. PL 2-2041.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDBNTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autoe, contact Provident FI-nance Co.. 815 DieklnsoB Ava.. PL 2-3660. 4

1415 N. OVERLOOK ONE year old house, large living room with fireplace, built-in kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms and paneled den, 114 baths, large wooded'lot, shaded creek, picnic and garden area. Near grammar and high achool. $19, 000. PL 2-6547.

RZA,L ESTATE Rasorta For Salo

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Gif9 Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the nortb side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home ^ with heating system, loCtl^ on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR bert deals in Rentals. Offlce at 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 807 Ward St., PL 8-1056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. Completely redone. 603 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. ' H. L. Elks, phone PL 2-2574.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened In porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private bath. Front and back entrances. Ccmvenient to business section 413 W. Fourth St.

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION ON PACTO-lus Hwy. with two bedroom frame house, $60 mmithly. Will give years lease. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4584.

Houaea For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, CORNER Elizabeth and W. Third St. $53 month. C Frank Dail, PL 8-1165 or Roscoe King, PL 2-7157.

2600 Dunn Street, frame home In excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A MES8ICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1318 Dickinson Ave, PL 8-8862

THREE FRAMED HOUSE IN

good condition. Priced from $5,-000 to $6,000, Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Reaortf For Sxle

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-1126.

Claasified Diaplay

HOUSE FOR RENT Three bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large den. Dishwasher, Venetian blinds, auto-matie oil heat and garage. Contact Kenneth Brown, day PL 2-568S; or PL 2-2594 night.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. B. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70, Stokes, N. C.

House Trailer For Rent

IRAILER FOR RENT - TWO bedroom, privately parked. PL 8-2568.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with full bath. Call PL 2-4473.

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom houeetraller. College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. WUliams. PL 1-5678 Or PL

CUaallifd Display

RENTALS

Resorts For Rent

CHOICE SUMMER COTTAGES and Apts. Outer Banks Realty Co., Atlantic Beach, N.C. Phone PA 6-5664.

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 1208 Chestnut St. Call day ^

8-1477; night PL 2-5733.

ONE NICE LARGE FURNISHED room in WintervUle. Private bath, private entrance, air conditioning. Call day PL 2-7047; night PL 2-6422.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

NelsoBs Texmaa Statian Near Hospital

Special Notieea

AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYXNQ service. Experienced pilot. High

est quality material. Call PL 2-3286, R. F. McLawhon ii

SchooU^Instructiona

IVAS KINDERGARTEN OPEN-Ing September 8. Corapatant instructor with B.S. degree In primary education and teaching experience. Will take children 4-6 years of age. Enroll now. Number limited. Can be contacted at 1104 E. Tenth St., er call PL 2-6165.

CIVIL SERVICE TEST This is yoar epportniilty to prepare for Civil Service Jabs at home. Keep yonr present Job while tratning. We train you untM you pase the test. Rush name, age and address for enrollment blanks and deseriptijre booklet.

ADVANCE SCHOOLS P. O. Box 2598, Dept, f Lakeland, Florida

Wanted

WHITE HOUSEMOTHER FOR Dormitory - like atmosphere. Write "Housemother" P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

THREE ROOM NjtTRNXSHED apartment. Gose to downtown.

PL 2-7774.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Furniture "Theres Always A Value Cash or Terme

Furniture Exchange 92$ Dickinson Ave.

PL i-tm

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home-^PamiBusIntaB ^ Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen PIdg. 313 W. Itb St

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO WHITE SHORT order cooks, also two part time workers, Must be neat and honest, Apply In person, Sam & Daves Snack Bar, located at Clarence Waters Service Station.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Bocks Used Car Special 1959 FORD 4 diMM- station wagon, has au-ininatio transmission, V8 engine.

BRIGHT LEAF MO'fORS Aeroaa tha River PL l-tlll

,1961 FALCON STATION WAGON big motor, automatic transmission. A-1 condition. Call PL 2-7771.

Need a good used car? See EARL HILL at - - -

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

ininiiBam eBarge for I ItaMi m laaa for flrol tneortlM.

1 DayZ5 Per Line Per Day

i DaystSe Fcr Line Per Day

f Day3fe Per Line Per Pay

Contraet Rates Available

CLASSUIED PISPLAY BATBS 11.16 Per Colnnui Inch, Open Rais Contract Ratea Available CaU PL e-fl66 For Farther Informatloa

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Waat guS draa I|8

1952 FORD V8. RADIO Hester, Call 752-7042.

AND

DEADUNX No new ads. kills or correctioQi accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMIBSIONB The Dally ReDectpr will be re sponsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted inaertloo of any adverUsemunt ui thasa opl* qmns and then only to the extant

NOMINATID~.M^

ihew H. McCloskty, $f-ys*r-old Philadelphia contractor, haa been nominated by tha Preaident t b ths UnfUd Statin ambassador to Irtland.

Tadafa Uwd Car SpeeUJ 1969 FORD I door eouutry sedan wagon, has VI sngine, autumatlc trsnimisslon, radio, heater, black and \ihite finish, $1395.00

White Chevrolet

of a Biaka.tood Inaarttpn. Errara which do not lessen the value of tha advertMonent will not b$ corrtcted by a make-good inair-tion. The publtahar raaarvae the right to revise or rejaot any cof^,

SAVE MONET

Order your ad to run 7 Umaa; tho cost is less per day Whan you get desired reaults, call PI. 8-0166 and biop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

WE ARE SALES AND SER vice representatives In Greenville for Westlnghouae washers and dryert. Smith Electrlo Cornil, PL 2-2273.

Awningf, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and aiding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupien Ce. "Your Comfori fa our businees.** PL 2-223$,

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value prices start at $9.95 670-16. Black plus tax. Recapp-able tire. Easy terms. Gammon Supply Co,

CLIFF SAYS:

"gave at our hottest sale (paints, kporting goods, hard, whrs) In 41 years of business in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1491 DIeklnson Ave,

WBgTORE YOUR CARPET beguty. Guaranteed cleaning

aervloe by eleanen. Cad PL 6-2844.

rerfesslonal rug irowDs Furniture

TENK 8PECIAU - SPALD-ing racket, special at $3,99, complete line of aboes, presse.s covers, gee us first, H. L. Hodges ii Co., PL 2-41^,

REOWTERED PEKINESE PUP-plss for siJi, OaU PL 2-2814.

FOR lALI

FINE TOBACCO STICKS GREENVILLE TORACCO' CURING CG.

171$ Dickinson Ave.

PL I-H1

PRICE REDUCTION ON GEM-co power lawn mowers.. 2 to 4 hp size each one reduced. Rider types start at $122.88. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

D* G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complste Beal Estate Listings * Mutual Insurance PL 2-4$8$ PL 2-4913

HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Suburban, Farms, Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Aicy.. PL 2-2616.

For R>eal Estate and Insoraoee _ Of AU Typm, tee

BENNETT A MESSICK Real CsUtB Agenop lill Diekinaan Ave, PL t-U4i

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van O.

Hatch Construction Co. We buUd, buy and sell shywbera Phona PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Farma For Sale

FOR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 19 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write "Farm". Box 498, Oreenville.

Houaea For Salo

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, TWO full baths, one block from college on E. Ninth St. Excellent condition. Call before noon or after 5 p.m., PL 2-7728.

THREE BEDROOM "ALL-STAR Home" on Hwy, IS, Eaay to move to your lot, Only one room not finished Inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-112.

tFreIb

house

BEDROOM BRICK in Sheraton PUce, two baths, built-in kitchen, large den, business transfer. 2002 Brook Rd., PL 2-5042.

NICE BRICK VENEER HOME flv< rooms with large backyard. Colonlol Heights, $12,0(X), Contact Jim Ue, H.A. WhUf ii Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

BY OWNER: EIGHT ROOM

brick veneer house, 113 N. Wood-lawn Ave. Two screened-ln por-clies, garage, newly fenced In backyard, playground facilities. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-6866.

Wednesday Afternoon

SPECIALS!

TRUCKS!

Savings on good used trucks for one afUmoon only! Special pricai in effect from Wednesday Noon until the e r o w d leavea Wednesday night. Come down and look aroundJenkins has a truck for you!

1981 GMC

H Ton Piekup Truck in good condition Wed. Afternoon Special

H Ton pickup Trucktill has plenty of

14 Ton Poekup Traskstill has plenty o get up and go. Wednesday ^295**^

Afternoon Special

1961 FORD

% Ton Pickup Truck. Ready to go. Excellent condition. Wednesday $1 QQC-90 Afternoon Special

1 8 S CHEVROLET

Panel Truck, ideal for light in-town pickup and delivery. Wednesday ^295*^

Afternoon ipecial

1957 FORD

li Ton Pickup. A good truck for farm work. Wednesday ^70 C

Afternoon Special I 7 D

lt$$ METRO

Panel Truck. Good for most any hauling

work. Excellent condition 1195**

Wednesday Afternoon Special

1956 FORD

li Ton Pickup Truck. Good nsehanicai condition. Wednesday ^695^^

Afternoon Special

1959 FORD t Ton Truck. Big enough to handle any

Job. Handles like a pickup! ^219S*'

Wednesday Afternoon Special

1955 FORD F-750 .Truck. More for your money with this one! Wednesday ^^93^

Afternoon Special

19 59 FORD HTon Ftckup. Perfect for the farm.

*1195

Wednesday Aftsrnoon Special.

See or Call One of These Ford Salesmen

Regan Jonea Clyn Barbtr Jim Simona

Dave NobUa or Buddy Allen

Jenkins Motor Co.

"Thr Brightest Corner In GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction fs Standard Equlpnsinl* 4th Ss Colanrhe St. PL S-t

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 10, 1962

Pepsl-Cola PhiUips Petr Pure OU .. Radio Corp Rep SU ...

44/k

30V4

42Vi

38%

42%

4Vi

31%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg ma^cets steady to stnmger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade - yield tmsis. cases exchanged; Grade A large, ahites 30%-31%; medium, whites 25-26%; small, whites 16-17.

d a 3-point rise to about 2. y high quality stocks held substantial gains. Ahead around the level of 2 points were such stocks Du Pont, U.S. Rubber, Allied Chemical, Merck, Chesapeake t Ohio, .S. Steel. Sears Roebuck, and Jones & Laughlln. Kennecott was up close to 3.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-

Reynolds Tob .......47

Seabd Airl .......... 23Vi

Sears Roebuck ......65%

Sou Railway ........49%

Std Brands ......... 58%

Std OU Calif ......... 54%

Std OU Ind .......... 45%

Std Oil NJ .......... 50%

Stevens JP ......... 30

Texaco Inc .........50%

Textron Inc ;.......25%

Union Bag ...... 33%

Un Carbide .......... 89%

Union Pac ......... 29%

United Airlines ......24%

United Aircr ........ 42

I age at noon w:as up 13.01 at 593.83 united Pnrit 21%

RALEIGH AP) (NCDAl !after showing a gain of 14.14 atVtg Rnhhcr ......43

Hog prices mostly steady to 25 594.96 at 11 a.m. EDT.

lower. Tops of 17.90-19.30 WUson;; Corporate bonds were mixed 18-19 Nahunta; 17.75^19 Kinston, and U.S. government bonds sUght--New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, ly lower in moderat^ dealings.

Newton Grove; 18.25-18.75 Rocky

Mwint; 17.25 - 18.25 Pembroke; 17..50-18 Spring Hope; 18.75 Bethel, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck,

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks

Prev West Union

Close Noon Westing E3

US Stl ........45

Va-Caro Chem ......34

Va El & Pow ........ 51%

W Va. P&P ......... 32%

Western M d ........ 15%

27%

Rich Square, Murfreesboro. Rob-

Adams Millis

25%

67%

143^ Winn-Dixie ......

39' Woolworth ......

Ig Zenith Rad .....

Pitt Girl Wins

15%

......14%

ersonvlUe; 18.50 Clinton, Fayette-..........

viUe, Elizabethtown. Pink HUl; ............

18.25 Greensboro. Goldsboro; 18, ^ ...........

Albertson; 17.75 LUlington. ............

r., . Am Motors 14%

Ss, Methodist

24-26.50, good 23.50-24.50, stand- Coast Line .........33%

ards 18-22; beef cows 14.^17 ^tl Refining .........48%

canners and cutters 12.50-1/; light ^y^o Cp ..... 20%

bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 1649. 3^1 ] [' * ]' * 337^

........40%

46%

.20%

40V4

48%

59T^

55%

45%

50%

31%

51%

26%

90%

30%

25 43% 22% 44% 47 35 51% 33 15%

28%

69%

52^4

Hero Medals For Fishing Boat Crew

NEW YORK (AP)Wall Street ^

celebrated easier stock market credit today with one of the big- i^

gest rallies since the stock plunge

Burroughs Corp ......36%

was

Up I Caro P&L ...... 49%

ijcttVCelanese Corp ........ 31 %

28%

this year. Trading early this afternoon.

Reflecting a strong upsurge in Champion P&F blue chips, the Associated Press ^

average of 60 stocks at noon was ^ ^

up 4.40 at 220.70 with industrials comi up 6.60, rails up 2,10, and utilities c. up 2.20. Curtiss wrt

This came fairly close to the ^lls

scope of the big rebound of Fri-

day, June 15, but was not in the ^ m

same league with* the tremendous

recovery of May 29 which fol- irrwi'

lowed Blaek Monday." EST. p^h

followed Firestone Rub

.79

39%

15%

13%

19%

44%

34%

49%

22%

35%

41%

48%

21%

51%

32%

29%

45%

80%

Scholarship

PITTSBURGH. Pa. (AP) ~ A fishing boai captain and three of his crewmen, who plucked seven men from the harbor of More-head Qty, N.C., while a tanker filled with aviation fuel burned nearby, have been awarded Carnegie Hero Fund medals.

Capt. Arthur K. Lewis, 34, of Morehead City and his crew were credited with saving the lives of the tankers captain and six of his men who jumped overboard when flames enveloped the ship and one of the forward tanks exploded.

Lewis will receive a $750 cash award and a bronze medal. The others, Joseph F. Morris Sr., 27;

New Probation Officer Takes Up Pitf Post

DURHAM Brenda Lee Aber-

Cecil E. Long, 32-year-old Martin County native, has assumed his new position as State proba-

crombie of Rt 2. Greeriville is; tion officer for Pitt County, one of six students entering the freshman class at Duke University In September who has been awarded National Methodist Scholarships by the Board of Education. The Methodist Church.

Nashville. Tenn.

She is the daughter of Mr. and

Long replaces Harry W. Douglass who has been transferred to New Bern and promoted to a supervisory post with the states

Elxuberant buying --------

overnight news that the Federal

39% Mrs. P. R, Abercrombie of Rt. 48% 2. Greenville.

16%! The scholarship award covers 13V4; tuition and fees up to $590 and 20 i is granted on the basis of superior 45%academic standing, leadership, ac-

..180% 182% the churchmanship, character,

......... 16^4 17%^personality and need. More than

94% 15.000 such awards have been made 33% since the scholarship program be-

Reserve Board had cut stock mar-

Gen Foods

92%

62%

68%

47%

%\.Smni"to50"er cent Mot^

63% 70% 48 8

from 70 per cent, making it possi ble to buy $100 worth of stock for* *'

a $.50 down payment.

Kev stocks rose 2 or more Goodyear T&R

points along a broad front and oJj^con)

some "growth Issues ran upsev-eral points.

Gains of better than 5 points by Xerox and Litton Industries were; pared to 3 points or m

.... 46 .... 47% .... 32% .... 27 .... 35%

Int Nickel Can ...... 55%

Itn Paper .......... 26%

gan in 1945.

Miss Abercrombie was vice president of the National Honor 20% i Society and class secretary during 47% her sophomore and junior high 49% school years. She was also pres-32% ident of the Methodist Yputh Fel-^% lowship and chairman of the Com-

Zenith Kayser-Roth 2_ Kenct Cop

P. Raymond Mastcn Regfatered Representa tlwe PL 8-3333 or PL 2-5211

lemen* & Incorporated

Co.

Investments- Securities

Chapel mil Collect M2-5853

Int Tel & Tel- ....... 37%

15%

70%

Liggett & Myers ..... 82

Lockh Air .......... 44%

Lorillard P ......... 46%

! McLean Trk ........ 8a

Monsanto ........... 37=^4

Motorola ............ 55 V4

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

Nat Dairy Pd .......53%

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

Norf & West ........ 894

No Am Aria ........ 60%

Param Piet .........39

i Penney J C 41

36%

56%

27%

39%

16%

72%

82%

45%

9I4

55%

munity Service. She was an, honor student all four years of high school.

Arrest Suspect In Connection With Break-In

Delmas P. Willis, 33, and Joseph A. Huber, 20, will receive bnmze medals add $500 each.

The tinker burned Sept. 26, 1961.

By the time Lewis' fishing boat reached the scene it was dark and gas burned on the water. Flames from the ignited fuel leaped high into the air and the heat was intense. *

The fishing boat crew spotted seven sailors in the water. Lewis inched his little craft nearer the burning tanker and his three crew men tossed out lines to the men. Lewis then reversed engines, towing thfe men away.

When the little boat was 150 feet away from the tanker, flames spread to another hold and an explosion rocked the harbor. The concussion knocked Lewis, Huber, Williams and Morris off their feet. Large pieces of metal fell about the boat, but none struck the men.

The skipper of the tanker, Capt. Arthur W. Hunter, then lost his grip on the lifeline and was carried by the current back toward his burning ship. The other men were hauled aboard the fishing boat about 250 feet from the tanker.

Lewis then sailed back toward the tanker and picked up Capt. Hunter who wajs trying vainly to swim against the current.

Two men lost their lives In the fire and the tanker burned for several days.

Kremlin Rostnim Used To Criticize Soviet Union

MOSCOW (AP) An American'er and Gen. Douglas MacArthur professor and a British leader in all bitterly assailed In the past by

the ban-the-bomb movement used a Kremlin rostrum to criticize the Soviet Uuion for resuming nuclear tests. The American spoke at the Soriet-spcMisored World Peace Congress Monday night, and the Briton today.

A memt^r of the U.S. delegation to the congress, Prof. Dale Pontius of Chicago told the 2,000 delegates in the Kremlin Hall of Congret^es the Soviet Uniem was wrong in breaking the tei^ moratorium last Sept. 1.

The congress, stirred to violent reaction by the latest U.S. test bla^ news, awaited Premier Khrushchevs expected denunciation of the thermonuclear explosion over the Pacific and his possible answer to the attack by Pontius.

The 55-year-old educator, who teaches political science at Chicagos Roosevelt University cited statements of President Kennedy, ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhow-

Communist spokesmenio show their preoccupation with peace.

To the chamber which had rung with cries of atom maniacs and "wauTOongers," Pontius had this warning word:

"If you continue calling one power a warmonger or a 'wild beast of imperialism, epithets used against others without denouncing your own governments vrtien they adopt policies or pursue activities which endanger the peace and safety of the world, you may get emotional satisfaction by one-sided denunciation, but you are not helping the cause of peace.

"On the other hand we must give up epithets about the socialist countries of the world such as the sl9,ve world or Iron Certain countries,

He also arraigned Red China, accusing It of creating border incidents with India.

Tass, Soviet news agency,

broadcast abroad a lengthy teri. of the Pontius speech. Soviet reporting of material unfavorable to the Soviet Union has been unusual.

Canon John Collins, of St. Pauls Cathedral In London, ji leader of the British nuclear (lisarmament movement, not only criticized tb Soviet Union but also smaller nqnaligned countries for failing to re'duce their military machines. He rapped the United States, too, for its hydrogen blast Monday.

Lions Honor Members Of Little League Team

Committees Of Optimist Club Are Appointed

Sheriffs deputies have arrest-39%ied Robert Lee Watkins, Negro. 54 land charged him with breaking-25% entering and larceny in connection 90%

62%

40^i 42

Optimist Club President E.R. (Pete) Carraway Monday night listed committee assignments for his one-year tenure as club president. *

In presiding at the first meeting of the new Optimist year, he set a goal of 25 new' members before next July.

Following are c o m m it t e e chairmen:

Boys Work Committee Tom Whitehurst; Achievements and Awards Gordon Goodman; Finance Billy Ross; Indoctrinations Bill Talton; Membership Red Cavendish; New Club-BUilding Carl Knott; Programs Jack Thomas; Rifle Club Clayton Gray and Gene Stay-In-School Tom Money; Little League - Pete Carraway, coach; Historian Henry Howard.

The Greenville Lions Club presented awards to coaches and gave baseballs to members of the Lions Club Little League team during a special program last night.

Clarke St(dces presented certificates of appreciation to Robert Starling and Clint Joyner, team coaches. Baseballs were given to the following team members: Charles Register, Glenn Johnstcm, Mike Aldridge, Dennis Harrington, Steve Smiley, Jimmy Dixon, John Peel, A1 Gurganus, Phillip Dor-rell, Jeff Witon, Charles Marston, Jim Adams, AUeif Ramsaur, Pat Burnette and Frank Longino;

Lions District Governor Larry Averette presented plaques for outstanding service to immediate past president Clarke Stokes and past secretary Marvin Buck.

Card of Thanks

May

We Handle Your Orders? To Buy Or Sell

Listed and Over-The-Counter Stocks?

Union Bag-Camp Virginia Electric A Power Carolina Power .A Light Jefferson Standard Life Security Life A Trust Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bank A Trust N. C. National Bank LIl General Stores Blue Bell, Inc.

probation system.

The new Pitt officer, an East'Ward;

Carolina College graduate, is supervisor of Pitt County probation cases. He was transferred here from a similar post in New Bern.

Long is a graduate 'of James-with a theft at Davenport Store I ville High School and received his on March 19, Bachelor of Science degree at

Sheritt Duke Andrews said Wat-jECC In 1957. Currently, he is

kins was arrested alter he com-iroUed in post-Braduate work in''"* kindness and

pleted serving time in a Balti- psychology at the local college, more jail. He was placed in jail Duty in the Korean War was here under $3,000 bond pending;included in Long's 3%-year ten-trial in Superior Court Aug. 20. ure with the Army.

Sheriff Andrews said he was also He is a Baptist and was a mem-holding a warrant from Jarrett, ^jer of the New Bern Jaycees and

^ ^ the Craven County Mental Health

Three other men have already Association been arrested and tried in con- Log ,5 ,0 the former

nection with the case They are ArdeUa Harper of Tarboro, they ! Johnny Mack Howard o Balti- ^ave twin sons, Stevej and Stew-

First CaU For New Fire Dept.

BELL ARTHUR The Volunteer Bell Arthur Fire Dspart-ment answered its first call yesterday at the J. W. Sutton farm, located about two miles south of here on Nichols Road.

Chief Raymond Webb praised the alertness of his men, sayirg They couldnt have been faster,

Employes on the farm had the fire under control when firemen arrived and some 100 sticks of tobacco were reported lost. However, the barn and about 450 other sticks of tobacco were saved. |_

Seven firemen and one trucc

Dave Sencindiver of the Voice and not of the propaganda variety.

J. P. 'Stevens A Co. more, Md.; Joseph Eddie Champ-

Buriin,. ,dn,.rics ion of Jarrett,^ Va and W.iey *m1de to^falTwo^d ^Suhd":

sympathy during the death our sister, Maggie Potter.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potter Mrs. Sudie Flynn

GET YOUR

RIVERSIDE TOBACCO TWINE

CONES OR TWINE AT . ..

BELK-TYLERS

ENDS TONITE "BON VOYAGE

of America, speaker for the evening, stated that construction of

the VOA facility near here is responded to the call, "pretty much on schedule with Dec. 20 as the date for beginning operations. About 104 persons will staff the facility, with the annual payroll estimated at $750,000 to $800,000.

Describing some of the unique pieces of equipment to be used,

Sencindiver said that there will be conducted tours after the project has been completed.

There are 40 to 50 million lis-eners daily to VOA broadcasts in teners daily to VOA broadcasts in are the official voice of the United States Government, Sencindiver said, and consequently proprams are of a straight news, In-fonnation and entertainment tjT>e,

Startg Wednesday Hand of Death and "Dr. Caligari

STATE

Now

William HoldenLilli Palmer

In The Perlberg Seaton

Producti<m Of

THE

COUNTERFEIT

TRAITOR

Adm. Adults 75e, Children 25e July Is Pepsi and Popqom

Month, M stop by the 8TAT1 for your Pepsi and popeorn.

Call your neighborour

American Tobacco P. Lorillard Liggett & Myers R, J. Reynolds Southeastern Capital

" Piedmont Natural Gas Nationwide Homes Mutujl^ Funds

representative:

fried on other charges in Edgecombe County.

Approximately $1,000 in merchandise was taken from the store in the break-in.

F. Richard Atkinson

Greenville

Telephone 752-6888

Swann. The three were also

vision here.

Planters National Banks

NEW FIGURES:

Colored News

McDaniel lewis & co.

Member Midwest Stock Exchange Jefferson Building Greensboro BR 4-1551

_ _ * ^ _ _ The Rev. and Mrs. Arlester

pQf,Coward and daughter Vicky and *vs,^vv m Dorothy Stokes and chil-

Rrihiat-cnrix/llia ;dren, Ro.se, Mary and Jenny, of

AXVk/Cl auiiviuc; Haven, Conn., are visiting

^ ^ .T, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Love of 1610-

ROBERSONVILLE Town Su- g Hudson St. Mrs. Mildred Ccw-perintendent J. S. Simpson an-iard is Mr; Loves sister, nounced yesterday that the motor

grader the town ordered from the

. _ , _ . , -r, , . , Miss Carletta Merritt is a pa-

state Surplus Depot . R^eigh Memorial Hospital,

has arrived and is presently in

use.

Rdom 108.

The motor grader, purchased atj Tjo,r ciofo.

$1.200, is replacing an outmoded |

model that the town used for many|JF\^^^

'this week at St. Matthew Church.

-------- . The Rev. Sister Hattie Mae

Wednesday Morning

SPECIALS

Printed Voiles

Reg,- 69t & 79c

Dan River Gingham

Summer Patterns

SPECIAL'

A c

Cobb is the pastor.

Sycamore Chapel Choir rehearsal will be held Thursday night at 8 oclock at the church.

But the figures shown below are not only a report of our financial condition. They also represent our depositors achievements. A good part of the community can take personal pride in these figures:

Mrs. Clea Masly, formerly of Greenville* has moved to Kinston where she will make' her home with her son, R. C. Mills, 2206 Greenleaf Rd,

The E^'ergreen Go,spel Singers of Greenville ar(^ having their j anniversary at NichoLs School, ' Bell Arthur, Friday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. The following .singing groups w'ill be present: Soulton | Gate of Hookerton, Blue Sky | lArk.s of Grifton, Rock Isle of i Fountain. Chri.stian Hymnete of i Bethel, Spiritual Airs of Farm- j rille. Gospel Conretx of Ay den, > Zion Travels of Stoke.s, Spiritual j Singers of Greenville, Evening i Travels of Tarboro. Friendly j Five of Ayden. Dickie Airs of Greenville. Hollle Gaspel Sing-er.s of Greenville, and Inspirational Singers of Ayden,

STATEMENT QF CONDITION

June 30, 1962

RESOURCES

TICE

DKIVB-IN

THEATRl

T TT E S D .A Y

YARD

Whites Stores, Inc.

TJuMim M*oSkot

Liberty

yatance

IPUMKUtlKtUft

Meadowbrook

TUESDAY Diftinguishcd Adult Entertainment

Cash and Due from Banks ................................ $..6,715,758.19

United States Securities ............... 5,749,042.43

Federal Agencies ............ 200,078.10

State, County, & Municipal Securities ......... 1,589,894.42

171,661.54

Other Securities .................................................................

Loans and Discounts ................................$17,637,023.02

Less Reservs ........................................ 250,546.86 17,386,476.16

Banking Houses and Fixtures ..................$..1,171,267.12

Less Depreciation Reserves .................. 548,205.01

Other Assets ......................................................................

Customers LiabilityLetter of Credit ............................

623,062.11

^91,637.50

50,000.00

TOTAL ....................................................................$32,777,610.45

LIABILITIES

829.000.00

971.000.00 528,739.91

100.000.00

Capital Stock ......................................................................

Surplus ................................................................................

Undivided Profits .............................................................

Reserve for Contingencies ................................................

Reserve for Unearned Discount, Taxes, Savings

Interest, etc.....................................................................

DEPOSITS 29,438,789.65

Letter of CreditOutstanding ....................... 50,000.00

TOTAL ....... $32,777,610.45

865,080.89

The above statement does not include $14,189,5.33.09 Assets of our Trust Department

The PLACE to BANK . . . and SAVE

TlBf(rm7wjDTos^*SA

Ml MKCN FCDCNAL RrSCRVC tYSTCM

planters

'Motional

la Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company1/