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

WEATHER

Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Thuraday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

__ I

GREENVILLE, N.C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1962

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Utilities IiRprovementsTelstarSpace Communication

Budget Of $948,747 h Satellite Scores Early Success

Approved By Commission

Utilities commissioners approved an improvements budget of $948,747.50 for the 1962-63 fiscal year.

This does not include the normal operating expenses budget which will be considered later.

The commissioners also approved a new electric rate for billing Utilities departments, the city government and city schools which reduces the rate from 1.5 cents per killowatt hour to 1 cent.

Chairman Charles Horne proposed the reduction on the basis of studies of production cost. He presented figures to show that the citys annual electric bill would have been reduced from $18,259.94 to $12,173.29 based on la.st fiscal years figures.

Thus, based on last years figures, the city will realize a ' savings of more than $6,000 for the coming year.

The electric bill for city schools last year was j$7,166.25. Under the new rate it would have been 54,777.50. Thus in the present fiscal year the new rate will mean a, savings of approximately $2,400 to the city school system.

The new rates were made effective July 1.

In another windfall for the city, the commission decided to re-compute the amount in lieu of taxes to be turned over to the city for the present fiscal year. The city was slated to receive $12,705.33 in lieu of taxes based on the old $1.38 cent tax rate. However, the City Council has proposed, a $1.62 tax rate for 1962-63 and it is on this rate that the turn-over would be recomputed.

The ptilities also turns over $149,555.04 to the city on the basis of investment.

The improvement budget which the commission approved last night included $286,400 for electric department projects, $333,346

Bloxam also reported that installation of a lightinjg .system for Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lots is complete. He said he had talked to hospital authorities and they are very well pleased with it.

Bloxam said about three more lights Vill be added to the system.

Final inspection of the citys new water pollation control plant and the interceptor line was to be carried out this morning, Bloxam reported. He said federal and state authorities and the project engineers were to be here for thf final inspection.

'The director also reported that new billing system is now underway. We are happy with it, he reported. It is progressing real fine.

Commissioners granted the director authority to negotiate with T. A. Loving Co. for the installation of sewer lines In Lynndale subdivision. Bloxam reported the work has been Slow-going for the Utilities crews and the private company has the heavy equipment to do the job. The Loving company is presently installing an outfall line leading to the subdivision south of Greenville.

Commissioners agreed to take

for water departWnt, $234,198.75 P s^mtary sewer

Tobacco

Prospects

Reduced

RALEIGH (AP) The outlook for North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco production this year was rosy before heavy rains came in the eastern counties late in June and early this month.

The North Carolina Crop Reporting Serving said Tuesday that reports from producers as of July 1 indicated flue-cured production would be 856.700,000 pounds.

It noted, however, that damaging rains the last two days of June and early in July have considerably reduced the over-all prospects in the Eastern Belt.

Excessive moisture has resulted in slight damage in other areas also, the agency reported. It is yet too early to appraise fully the net damage resulting from excessive rains.

It said a crop of 856,700,000 pounds would be about 24.5 million greater than the amount harvested in 1961.

The report noted that record high prospective yields in the Old and Middle Belts and in the Border Belt,, with an increase of 4.3 per cent in alloted acres, were responsible for the expected increase.

The total flue-cured acreage Is estimated at 485,000 acres, 22,000

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer new YORK (APJ - Telstar, Americas chatterbox new satellite, zoomed through lonely space today on its pioneering mission to bring the world a new voice, ears and eyes. .

In triumphant baptism Tuesday night, it sent television pictures spanning the Atlantic to Prance and England, as well as into U.S homes. It relayed a telephone call from Maine to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson In Wastdng-ton as loud and clear as the best of local calls.

Then for an encore, the versatile, Telstaronly a yanj widesimultaneously transmftted news stories at a 1,000-word-a-minute clip, relayed photographs perfectly

and supplied t^^-way telephone calls with perfect aplomb from a 3,000-mile height in space.

Remarkably clear television

pictures were received in France,

anck$Were to be relayed by tape into French homes today.

French television officials

planned to beam a return program to the United States late tonight or early Thursday French

time, which is six hours ahead of New York in Eastern Standard Time.

A Paris dispatch said this would include a song by Yves Montand several views of Paris, and a message from Jacques Marette, French communications minister.

In Britain, faint and fleeting pictures were picked up as Telstar received, amplified and reradiated the program beamed ii.to space from a powerful horn antenna in the little town of Andover, Maine. The first telecast via space opened with a view of the American flag rippling In the breeze.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co. footed the entire $4 million cost of building, launching and tracking Telstar % Newton Minow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, remarked:

Now we have increased opportunity to increase the flow of information among all nations, to surmount the walls of ignorahce and prejudice and to use mass communications hopefully to avoid mass destruction.

Telstar was designed and built by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. *

Only for 12 to 15 minutes on

British viewers stayed up late!some of its orbits each day will for the great event of instantan-1 Telstar be in line of sight vision eous television from abroad, with between Europe and Maine to per-the brief reward coming after mit television exchange.

1 ^ I But one plan calls for launch-

Telstar s first feats were a pro-jing a series of 30 to 50 similar digious demonstration of things to!repeater satellites, so that one or come in a future worldwide satel-|more always would be in position lite communications system to for relay of television, telephone meet mounting demands for tel- calls, photo or story and message ephone, news, business, and tele- transmission, vision circuits spanning oceans i Ultimately, the Instantaneous, and continents. 'continuous circuits might be pro-

Praising this joint venture of i vided by three satellites, orbiting private Industry and government i 23.500 miles high so they appear

to remain stationary over the same points on earth. Telstars task is first to prove the capabilities, and help determine what problems still lie ahead.

Telstar is a forward step from Echo, the shiny balloon satellite which simply reflected radio signals beamed to it. Telstar is an active repeaterit special antennae picks up faint signals, its gear amplifies them 10 billion times, and the signals are re-transmitted for the sensitive antenna ears on the ground to pick bp and amplify again.

Telstar. making its sixth orbit of the earth after early-morning auing from Cape Canaveral by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, came into view of the Andover antenna Tuesday evening.

Precision instruments locked onto it, and commanded its electronic equipment to warm up and get ready for action.

Then Frederick Kappel, chairman of the board of AT&T, picked up a telephone, and chatted with Vice President Johnson. Kappels voice was beamed to Telstar and back, then by regular ground lines

Confer At 72nd Annual State Meeting Here

for sewar department. $64,891.25

for gas department. $29.911.50 for Friday night. At that.......

office, automotive and other agreed, the^

equipment.

cuss extension of sewer facilities

Included in the water depart-ment is $105,000 for construction of the city,

of an elevated water tank at the; The commissioners also indi-Utilities well site on U. S. 264 cated their agreement for the near the 14th St. Ext. intersec- : town of Winterville to serve the

tion. Industrial School with water and

The commissioners called on I sewer facilities. Bloxam was in-Director Leonard Bloxam to pre- | structed to write town officials pare specifications for a tankIn Winterville informing them similar to those now used by the I Greenville Utilities is agreeable

commission. 'to this.

India Claims New China Aggression

NEW DELHI (AP)India accused Red China Tuesday night of a new aggressive thrust onto Indian soil in Ladakh and warned Peiping it will be. held wholly re

sponsible if a shooting war re- ing up their troops Tuesday morn-Bults. ing.

Prime minister Nehru, from his vacation spot in Pahlgam, Kash-1 incident might result because of mir, dictated the final contents of i this unwarranted aggressive ac-;

Yield and production forecasts for North Carolina are:

Middle and Old Belts: Production is .estimated at 324,700,000 pounds from 191,000 acres for a record yield of 1,700 pounds. Last years production was 303,940,000 pounds from 182,000 acres and a yield of 1,670 pounds per acre.

Eastern: 418.900,000 pounds

from 236,000 acres and a yield of 1,775 pounds. Production last year totaled 421,875,000 pounds from

225.000 acres for a yield of 1,875 pounds.

Border: 113,100,000 pounds from

58.000 acres for a record yield of

I,950 pounds. This compares with

106.400.000 pounds in 1961 from

56.000 acres and a 1,900-pound yield.

Burley: 23,240,000 pounds froni

II,20 acres for a yield of 2,75* pounds. Last years crop totaled

21.736.000 acres on 10,400 acres with a yield of 2,090 pounds.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimated Tuesday that tobacco production in the United States will be 2,140,790,000 pounds. This estimate will be affected somewhat by crop losses in North Carolina. The estimated production AnUdpatlng that an untoward ''"tly over laat years

Production of burley tobacco million

India has maintained for some time the now-encircled post, about lO'i-miles west of Chinas claim line, the note said.

It said the Chinese began mov-

to Johnson, whose reply was by regular land lines cmly.

Telstar next pioneered television spacecasting carried by the three major networks, with announcements that the program was being picked up by the sensitive French receiver at Pleumeur Bodoi' on the Brittany Peninsula, and the British station cooperating at GoonhlUy near Falmouth, England.

French technicians said they received remarkably clear signals for 17 minutes, as though the broadcast had originated ily 25 miles away rather than having zipped thousands of miles through space.

All that British viewers saw was flickering pictures of a man In a business suit.

During about 25 minutes of workout on the first useable pass. Telstar relayed a picture of itself supplied jointly by The Associated Press and United Press International. This was transmitted by land lines to Andover, up to Telstar and back from Telstar by land lines to the receiver in-New York.

On the seventh orbit, 158 minutes later, Telstar was switched from broad band to narrow band channels for triple duty.

By high speed data, transmission it relayed two wire service stories, one from AP correspondent Don Guy in Andover; relayed three pictures, and gave newsmen and officials the thrill of talking really long distance between Andover, New York and Washington.

Telstar is not a sometimes chatterbox. It also is equipped with 115 channels of telemetry to relay reports it is gathering on temperatures in the satellite, voltages, effects of protons and electrons in the Van Allen radiation belt, and effects of cosmic rays and tiny meteorites on its solar cells and many of its 15,(X)0 working parts.

TALKING FIRE . . . folowing last nights session of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemens Association meet here were. Mayor Charles King, L. L. Tuck, Elwood Inscoe, John Bizzell and Chief George Gardner. '

a protest note handed to the Com-jtivity of local Chinese forces,:

munist Chinese embassy here. the consequences of any shooting.ilargest since 1954,

The note charged nearly 400 Chinese soldiers penetrated the Galwan Valley in the Chlna-La-dakh border area Tuesday and encircled the Indian military post there.

If the Chinese overrun the post.

It would make the sixth Red military base, by Indias count, set up in the disputed border area since 1960.

A note last Sunday from Peiping to the Indian government charged that the Indians had established counted a post in the Galwan area to isolate a Chinese post in the lower reaches of the Shyok River.

An Indian reply said the Chinese were nowhere In the valley when they sent the note and added that they had no business to be there.

The new Indian note said Communist Chinas Prime Minister Chou En-lai acknowledged as late as 1959 the, valley is Inside Indias frontier..\ _

Knocked Out

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee today voted 10-5 to knock out o President Kennedys tax revision bill the withholding system on dividends and interest.

The vote was a sharp setback for the President. He had on the withholding provision, as the biggest revenue source in the bill, to pay benefits promised to business.

It was a victory for the comnrittee^ Teteran rhainnsii. Sen, Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who has vigorously opposed the withholding plan, and for many thousands of savers and investors who swamped senators with mail in opposition to It

The estimated production for I apples in North Carolina this year was 2,4(X),000 and peaches, 1,250,-000.

Tar Heel farmers planted 181,-000 acres of peanuts and 6,700 acres of early summer potatoes.

Officers Are Elected Ry To Test Oyster State Firemen^s Ass*n Shell Dredging

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - A pilot project will be carried out to test the feasibility of dredging for oy-

The election of officers and a

Good Progress By Churchill

LONDON (AP)Despite complications, Sir Winston Churchill apparently is making such good progress that his doctors decided today to skip further medical bulletins until Friday.

An aftimoon bHtlri said Sir Winston is making satisfactory progress and there is nothing further to report.

Churchill this morning checked the racing news in London papers after watching a movie from his hospital bed Tuesday night.

talk by Elwood Inscoe, instiuc-tor with the Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Training Division, highlighted activities yesterday at the 72nd annual session of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemens Association in session h^e,^. .

Two Greenville men were included in the list of officers chosen to head the organizati'm of Negro volunteer firemen fo' the coming year.

Those selected for office in the afternoon session were O. C. Smith of Wake Forest, president; Heber Green of Greenville, vice president; John K Bizzell of Greenville, recording and corresponding secretary; Cleveland Anderson of Warren-ton, financial secretary; and L. H. HH, of Salisbury,- treaourtf Others elected at the convention session were John Mincey. Sr. of WTlson, chaplin; Sylvester Holmes of East Spencer, statisti-tican, and Henry Hopkins of Wake Forest, chief Marshall, The new officers w'ili be install-

Ayden Board To Ask Community Planning Aid

AYDENAyden commi.sslonera tof making stores and shops and thl.s week agreed to ask for a.s- parks and streets more attrac-fiistaiice in community planning tive. Town Manager Cleveland on duty during the hours of 5

In the same action, the board agreed to have two policemen

f j om outside source* and to apply Paylor explained, for Federal Urban Planning as-

to fl p.m.. one on patrol duty and

This project is related in aim the other on de.sk duty In the

Police Department. They took

eLstance for the project. to recent establishment of a

At yieir monthly meeting on Downtown Improvement Com- the action in an effort to alleviate Monday night, they unanimously mittee by the Ayden Chamber the speeding situation. It was,intersection of voted to reque.st the Division of of Commerce, which Ls designed, brought out that three childien'Crary Streets Community Planning of the N.C.,to help with long range and have been hit by cars in Ayden In another matter Branch was

aLso reported he had set up a hearing for the matter and had had no response.

The board agreed that Branch; should proceed with tearing the hou.se down. The house was reported to be the only one at the First and Me

ed tomorrow.

Both Bizzell and Green are officers in the local Ruff and Ready Fire Company. Bizell is captain, Greene Is treasurer.

Inscoe, a member of the state training staff spoke at the program held last night. Basis for his talk as the part volunteers play in the fire service in North Carolina.

Outgoing president, L. L. Tuck of Wake Forest introduced Inscoe.

Included on todays schedule were morning and afternoon fire training sessions conducted Ly Inscoe at C. M. Eppes High School and the Greenville Fice Departments fire training grounds and a demonstration of rescue practices by members of the Greenville Rescue Unit.

A Firemens Ball at C M. Eppes High School auditorium

tonight at 9:30 will conclude the

days activities. _

The annual meet will close to- I shells in Albemarle Sound, morrow following final business sessions and the annual race competition.

the project, which will be financed by an Elizabeth City firm was approved Tuesday by the Included on the race schedule State Board of Conservation and are the 100-yard and 50-yard Development at the closing ses-hose and reel races, the 100-yard oT its meeting here.

North Carolina State Champion- Turner Battle, executive direc-ship Silver Belt hose and reel tor of the North Carolina Wlld-race, the 100-yard fire truck life Federation, said in Rocky race and the foot race. j Mount Tuesday night that the aid.

The program of races is set ;8i'0ups board of directors will

Sanford Urges Leadership At Local Level

NEW YORK (AP)-North Cai^ Unas Gov. Terry Sanford told county officials of the nation today that to halt centralization of government and achieve mora home rule they must display leadership.

"To create the poUtical atmosphere to increase home rule and local decisions, said Sanfoi^, you must act responsibly in areas where you have authority ...if counties do not merit confidence in the existing operations, they will not have the opportunity for additional operations.

The governor said this In a speech prepared for delivery to the National Association of County Officials meeting here. Home rule has been a theme of the convention.

Sanford said that with modem developments there were vaUd reasons for some shifts toward more centralization away from local decisions* but in too many places...it was a matter of abdication. Local leaders got tired of leading. They failed to respond to demand for needed governmental services, and citizens turned away to higher government for solutions to their problems.

Sanford said he gets disheartened because at every conference of state or local officials more likely than not the verdict is what we need is more federal

St.

BORDER SHOOTING

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP)Syrian positions opened fire in the direction of Tel Kazir settlement, in Israeli territory south of the Sea of Galilee Tuesday night, official sources said today. No IsraeU casualties were reported.

for 9 a.m. They will be held in meet at Morehead City Monday, the 1300 block of West Fourth that time they will discuss

j what action to take about the C&D Boards step.

Battle said one course under consideration was to ask for a court injunction that would halt the project.

Fears For N.C. Private Schools

I know how hard it is to get tax money locally. he added, but it will cost all of us less if we get it locally to spend locally rather than letting the federal government get it locally to spend locally.

Tass Mentions Telstar Success

MOSCOW (AP)Tass today reported the success of Telstar under New York. Paris and London datelines.

Fully successful said the

Dept, of Conservation and De-short term improvements in the In recent weeks.

velopmcnt for their planning shopping area. Previously, one officer has'ceed with mailing of letters to

services, estimated to cost about; Approximately 67 cltie.s and been on duty between the hours persons who had not comnlled

$6,000. The town commissioners towns in the state are currently of 5 and 8 p.m. with an ordinance requiring that

appropriated $1.200 per year for working with CfeD with similar Kenneth Branch, building in- they connect to the .sanitary the next two year.s for the proj--projects. , spector, appeared before the .sewer .sv.stem of the town of

cct. The Federal Urban Planning! Commissioners, concerned with board to reque.st endorsement of a.sslstance, if obtained, would speeding and traffic i^roblems. the board in demolishing a houee result in 60 per cent aid. earlier In the session asked Pay- located on the corner of First The object of the request Is lor ta Inv^tlgate the posalbiUty and McCrary Streets, to obtali determine

From France

NEW YORK (AP)The nations three television networks announced today that an effort will be naade tonight to receive a French television transmi.ssion in this country by way of the Telstar satellite.

In a Joint announ jmcnt, the networks said they would

4 . ' Branch have tried for some time to sue-

a survey which will of obtaining radar equipment reported-that he had condemned'ceed in enforcing the ordinance

trends now taking which would replace a whammy the house and had notified the In other action the board

place la Ayden and what can be prevlou.sly purcha.sed. The wham- owners by registered mail a.s re-i Took no action following a

done to Improve the town find my operation didnt work out as quircd by law but had h^d no dLscu-s.sion of the drainage prob-

community from the standpoint itown officials hkd planned. response from the owners. He

Instmctod by the board to pro- stand by at 6 p.m. EST for Uie

attempted pickup, and that if it is ,ucces.sful It will be transmitted live to viewers in the United States.

Ill the first test of the satellite Monday night, stations in France and the British Islev were able to receive a rans-mission from this country.

The networks said they did not know what type program would be transmitted by the French.

Ayden. This action gives tho.se affected 90 days to comply with the ordinance. Town officials

linage prob-(Continued on page 16)

The purpose of the project i to see if the oyster shells an be dredged economically and without damage to fish or other wildlife

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP)

Harold Cole of Raleigh, execu-i The board also voted to accept Uve secretary of the Baptist State the bid of the Magnet Cove Bari-

ConvenUon s Council on Christian um Corp. for a lease for ^ ouwi;oc.iu$ oaiu mt;

private col-phosphate mining in a porUon of'stories in the official Soviet news ^ ^cause state-owned river bottoms In^ency. The combined dispatches

of competition with a proposed; Beaufort Comity. 'totaled t little over 100 words.

system of state-supported commu- .......-----

nity colleges.

Cole was joined here by BuddC Ilf t C*

E. Smith, president of Wingatei Jr WATPr

CoUege, Tuesday, in warning the|*^^^ ClLCl

General Board of the Baptist

called ' liisnnnountable compet- Regulations Are Adopted

tion on the part of tax-supported

institutions. ORIFTONA set of 16 regula-[Highway 118 on the north and

In reference to the proposed lions concernmg^ the new water by Secondary Road No. 1910 on system of community colleges in system was aropted by the Grif- the west.

North Carolina. Cole said, We ton Town Board, meeting in Mavor Wilev GaskiiiK antitm hope the state will take into con- regular session last night. gd Commissioners W D ^-ev

sider^ion the contributions of the: Tlie board also adopted a mini- gpd b G Tucker to investiaate church colleges and wiU refrain mum rate of $3.50 for up to 6,0^ J reaue?t ^ resid^n^ of th^ from the Imperalistic policies that gallons of water consumed per Buckleberrv community that a wUl force them (private coUeges) month. A fee of 40 cents ^r dam biit therTSl^^^ out of existence.. I.OOO gallons in excess of that be joTO

Smith .said, These proposed,was also approved. The board ,

commlinity colleges are so named I members' agreed to u.se the.se ^^^^^ssioners agi^ed to j^lnt because it will be easlr to get rates until they reviewed the signs saying Welcome to Orli-federal aid In this manner. Thisisyatem. I-'astest Growing Town In

to our

poses a grave danger church related colleges. I with yuil to go home and tell your'giving the'Highway Comnnssion I

In other action, town officialsCarolina on the north

plead signed a right-of-way agreement ^ Qrilton

vour ilvina the Htffhwav .C,. Hlgnway II,

people the facts.

Wingatess a Baptist-supported junior college.

permf.sslon to take 60 feet of Recently elected Commission-city cemetery property in a pftv-,'crs W. M. January and Tucker Ing project, which is bounded by were sworn in during Uw f tfiiTfii

)

ITh> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 196i

Engagement Announced

Designer Makes Mudi Of Tailored Look

By JOY MILLER ) Associated Press Womens Editor

Calendar Of. Events

But no one could accuse lAiiz Estevez, dedicated as he Is to the , seductive silhouette, of consider-i NEW YORK (AP)The long jjjg jjjg masculine influence. For' suffering family man j^hg has fj^g jg almost completely ab-

watched pam of his wardrobe disappear frbm time to time into the closets of his wife or daughter will' understand what Bill Blass means.

sorbed by Mrs. John F. Kennedys travels--with rajah coats, sui* j draped stoles, Spanish dresses designer One costume he

even named Fii-st Ladya long

A dash of masculine fashion Isi^a velvet cape with stand-up catnip to a woman, because over a Ion* dress with a

points up her femininity by contrast.

But, Blass told fashion writers attending New York Couture Group press week showings Tuesday, his clothes for Maurice Rent-ner are anything but' mannish although they involve men.

This involvement crops up in the use of menSwear fabric, in the classic cut of a mans Chester-

fullish red skirt and black lace bodice.

WEDNESDAY

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

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.

8:00 pm.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 Caro-v Una College. The public is 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.

'Robersonville News

' Housewarming and Miss Grace Whitehurst of

Mrs. Irving Smith. Sr.. enter- Conetoe are attending the Worlds tained Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunt-i Fair in Rattle, Washington. i field, in a gray worsted suit vithling last Wednesday evening at a . "^rs. Emon^ Bennett and chll-a fisher collar, in a camel-colored surprise housewarming in their j^ren returned to Witaington, Sun-little boy vest worn with long- new home on Grimes Street. after a ^ven day visit with

sleeved white blouse and black. Guests were taken <hi a tour parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester skirt. Theres a T-shirt look in of the house. The hostess, as- RoePuck.

a belted black satin dinner dress, sisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs I Mrs. J. G. Forbes, a surgical Blass thinks a suit looks un- I. L. Sfnith, Jr.. served pimento patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, 'dressed unaccompanied by a be- cheese sandwiches, potato chips, Greenville, is improving ioUov.ing ret and scarf or stole. He predicts | salted nuts, a variety of cookies a operation on July 3. dresses worn with a stole, prefer- and soft drinks. Mrs. J. D. Tyler and Miss Min-

ably fur-lined, wl take the place *- nie Cochran were Rocky Mount

of a suit on chilly days. Around. Dinner visitors Monday,

the throat of his walking suits he' Miss Betty Hill and the Rev. Mrs. W. F. Taylor and little ties a jaunty, matching scarf. Mayo Little of Wmington. who:sons, Tommy and Todd, spent Longer-jacketed walking suits, by'will be married on July 28. were two weeks in Belhaven visiting

The public Is invited to attend free of charge. <

8:00 p.m.Misa EUa Tucker and Miss Prances Smith and Mrs. Tommy Norris are entertaining for Miss Grayson Waldrop at a kitchen-linen .shower at the home of the Smiths.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White t Shrine meets at Masonic Temple for regular meeting and ceremonial.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Savage for cards and coffee.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Savage. 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.

MISS BARBARA ANN BULLOCKS . . . engagement to Garland Eugene Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Harris of Route 4, Greenville, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Bullock of Route 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place September 1.

News Arid Notes From Fountaiii

tlw way, are being sho\Mi by most honored at a buffet dinner last designers now, but they all ne- Tuesday evening at the home of gleet to say where, in this dayi^I- Mrs. Alton Rodgers, of limited pedestrian travel. onei^^The guests were entertained in wears them house, which was decorated

Yniinir award-winnlne Blass shasta daisies and other flow-

w2Tot'the'Zy to

i tribute to the soUd, substantial good taste of mens fashions. Mrs. Bobby Qark and son, Mrs.

David Kidd, in his coUecon of Williamston

Arthur Jablow. made much of the 'burning jeft Sunday for Atlantic Beach.

yeUow tapers. ^ They, guests during the week are

For this occasion, the bride- Mrs. Helen Everett from Haunil-elect wore a white dress com- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rober-plimented by a - white carnation son, their son, Harry Clayton Rob-

the boys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. The Rev. Wam Taylor of Midway, Ky., was their guest of Thursday night. The following day the minister and his family visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor etiroute to their home. ,

man-tailored look of the Thirties.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowden of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crisp and daughter, Ann, of Wlson were weekend guests of Mrs." Emma Webb.

Tim, Pam, and Jeffery Bailey attended Ronny Van Hobgoods birthday party Sunday afternoon in Parmville.

Mr. Hugh Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and sons of Red Oak, Mrs, Jack Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook and son, Woodrow, of Farmville were Bunday afternoon gue.sts of Mr, and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mrs. W. C. Garvey and daughter, Jane, of F^'etteville spent -Monday and Tuesday w'ith' her mother, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.s. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and children, Johnnie, Jesse, and Jackie, of Chicod were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

ceremony was the Rev. Horace Thompson.

The church was banked with palms and two cathedral baskets of white mixed flowers. The focal point was the open Bible with a marker of whlt^ satin ribbon and white snapdragons.

After the ceremony the wedding party received in the vestibule of the . church.

For traveling, the bride wore a tangerine pure silk dress and white accessories and the orchid lifted from the Bible. '

cdrsage, a gift from Mayor and Mrs. S. L. Roberson.

erson and family, Mrs. Jesse Taylor and Leon of Robersonville.

%/r^ -,4 Mrs. Jack Sharp and

Mr. and Mrs. Harold PhilMps slaughter spent Sunday in New of Denver, Col., spent Tuesday touring Tryon palace

and visiting other points of interest.

with her niece, Mrs. Stonewall Parker and Mr. Parker.

Lee Harney of Camp Belvolr is home on a 14-day leave.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes spent July 10th and 11th at the annual furniture market in High Point. Their weekend guests were: Mr,

After a wedding trip, the ^ ^

Miss Sue Dllda of FVjuntain i newlyweds will journey to Val- ^ Mrs, Dick Hollis and cnil-

played traditional selections on Idosta. Ga., where Mr. Allen will dren, Ralph, Kieth and Judy from

be employed by th R. J. Rejm-olds Tobacco Co. Upon returning Because, "Entreat Me'from Georgia, the couple will . in

and -Tha Wedding Pray- make their home in PounUln, 1

where Mrs. Allen will be a member of the school faculty.

the organ and accompanied Mrs. Charles Phillips of Durham who sang Not, er.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk-faced peau de sole and imported hand-clipped Chantilly lace.

The princess neckline and bodice of Chantilly lace was trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. The lace long sleeves formed a severe point over the wrists. The

Hillsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lang Martin and son have returned to their home

Perfumed Waters Opposed By Some

Mr. and Mrs. % Edward Lee'^jns across the front of

Heath of Norfolk. Va. were guests gicirt

" Th' 'th trata

^u^day, of Mr, and Mrs. of Ihe Imported hand-

vr Vre Warrgar, Arm Chantilly lace over the

Mr. and Mrs. warren Arm- . ..*T,

/.Kilelraar, TJillar ,4 . Sllk-RCCd PCRU tC S06.

ftriQ Ciiilcirdi| Billy dUd xjtav o

Ttirn/r. r Hct heatpcce was a crown oi

David, of Weymouth, Mass. ar-

caV 4-rfc p?ii uc 306 designed ^ 1 Lii xin*"

ArS^tropLems,'Mr. nd

liiuvj o crown earned out the

i?i.tr w h^e1atury

SYRACUSE, Italy(WNS) Sicilian women have promoted

,___________ _____________ a municipal bill that calls upon

fitted dropped waistline led to I street cleaners to add a disin-dome-flare skirt of silk-faced fectant with lavender perfume peau de sole with a patterned | to the waters with which they ChantUly lace, trimmed in seq-: clean the city. The only opposi-

the tion came from a group of men who complained that the perfume gives them headaches and might contribute to immorality among young folks.

Tobacco Shop Has Certain Appeal

visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wynne and liis mother, Mrs. Taridngton.

Mrs. Reuben Everett and Mrs. John E. Boone shopped in Raleigh Friday while R. S. Everett attended a Farm Bureau meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Andrews and children of Williamsburg, Va., are visiting relatives In and near Robersonville.

Mrs. H. B. Jones of New Bern returned home Sunday following in eight day visit with her sister, Miss Johnnie Sparks and their mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks.

Phil Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel and George House, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clinton House are at the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New_Mexlco. They did some sight-seeing enroute to New Mexico.

T-Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Brown

Mrs. Horace Quigley spent July 3. 4, and 5 with her piother, Mrs, John James. Glenn James of Norfolk will spend several weeks in Robersonville.

Mrs. Walter Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and their daughter, Allda, returned Monday from a vacation in the mountains.

Now Women Can Prove Clothes Need

NEW YORK(WNS)Women who complain they have nothing to wear can now prove it.

The official life expectancy chart for clothes compiled for the National Institute of Dry-cleaning shows a mans suit lasts twice as long as his wifes street dress (four years versus two).

A mans formal wear is good for five years, but his wifes cocktail dress is passe after three. And a man's silk robe w|ll last three years while his wifes negligee will be just a rag in two.

The chart, with 103 clothing stems, was compiled after a twO-and-a-half-year study to determine fair adjustments on claims

"patching me gown. She carried RIMONDEIX. France-(WNS)

!!rin satin-covered Bible Marie Eugene Allassile ha< cele- _ _

Mr inrt Arthur Porhptf With a white orciiid bratod her 72nd year as a sales- - Mrs. Genora Andrews. Mrs. Grace

f ^H Mr p7ui showered with stephanotis and woman in a tobacco shop. She Taylor and Mrs. Elsie House at-

satin ribbons. to work there in 1890, five* tended the District Deputy School

Maid of honor was MLss Lou after her marriage to a of Instruction of the Order of the

mom the Columbus Air Force Base made by drycleaning customers. Columbus, Mississippi, spent a The chart adds fresh fuel to 1?^ '"ja womans argument for a fur

Mr. it lasts 10 years as op-

Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs. Kitty |_ _j ^ three for a cloth coat Jenkins, Mrs. Kathleen Hnu.se/P^^^ ^ ^

SHO

Clearance

Sale

,ADIES DRESS . & CAS

Hampton and children, Paul and 'Alton, of Farmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay. sisier oi me onae rmes- -" ogTears od "lives" wh''h PHriv

b H M d Stt'MiL"pay?Bak"lS-t 76-year-old daughter, and ex-, Jeannie Taylor of Rober-

Bobby Corl^tt and Mr and jTf parmville and P^^ 100. sonvllle, accompanied by Miss

Jimrn^^Wtad Sandia Edwards of Mac- Her huaband died In 19^. Prances Fletcher oP Laurinburg.

brother, Mr. Alma Hathaway, .desfield, cousin of the bride, "

and his. family in Miami, Fla., All wore street length dres.ses and they also visited his cousin, nilc green with mamhing nile Mrs. Ruth Miller, and his aunt green headpieces. The dr^es of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Leonard ^^re nylon sheer chiffon. They Hathaway and son. Jimmy, are wore full skirted and featured visiting in Fountain this week, a wide hemline and a shirred Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan cuff bodice with scooped neck-visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie line and cap sleeves Young In Elizabeth City Sunday. The matching nile green head-John B. Gay of Raleigh and bands and nose veils completed Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Gay of Greens- their ememble. They wore a boro were weekend guests of string <6f pearls, a gift of the Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Gay, and they bride. They carried yellow nose-tlso attended the Allen-Gay gays of yellow mums centered wedding. with a yellow satin rose,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sutton _ , ....

nd children, Edward and Jane, . vf taother of ihe

of Crowmvllle. Md. were Thurs- '"'degroom wai test man_ U.,h-

day guests of Mrs. Carrie Jef- In ? 1

fcrson James Allen Jr. of Farmvilie,

Mrs. Belle T. Hin.son was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh.

A. L. Tyson. For her daughters w'edding,

Mrs. Sadie Lilley was weekend Mrs, Gay chose a pink sheath fuest of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, dacron summer crepe dress with

- a bodice appliqued in white em-

Allen-Gaj Nuptials .broidered scrolls ol lace. 0he

Miss Sylvia Hope Gay, daugh- wore a matching pink organza ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil- petal hat desigped and made by ton Gay, and Willie Warren Al- her and her coVsage was a pur-len. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude pie orchid. The mother of the Allen, were united in marriage bridegroom wore a beige rein a candlelight ceremony at the embroidered dress with a portrait Fountain Baptist Church Sun- neckline. She wore white acces-day, July 8, at 4:00 lyclock. sones and her corsage was a Officiating t the double rlng purpie orchid.

Fresh Rolls

IV2 Doz. 19c

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson

Ave.

IN GREENVILLE YOUR EYE WEAR FASHION tENTI if I.s

RIDGEWAYS

OPTICIANS

iefort you buy nw glosses bt turt to MR our display of fash* lonoblf iyegloss frames.

Browst oround our self-strvlce from# bors ot your convenience. >

Bldgeuiiy

FTieiANe, Ip#

503 Evans St., GrcenvUie, N.C Also in Raleigh. GreeiiKboro and Charlotte

Special Groups Reduced

SPRING & SUMMER SHOES

Navy White Bone PatenU aad Combinatioiig

SLEy^

Affiliate of Blount-Harvey

8:00 p.m.Altar Society meets in St. Raphaels Cafeteria.

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wania Club meets in. Community Bldg.

r-^7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Club,

7:30 p.m.BPW meeting in the North Cafeteria.

8:00 p.m.VPW meets in the League Boom at Hillcrest Lanes.

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

8:00 p.m.-10;00 p.m.Ari.s and Crafts Class, Elm Street Park,

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Counti*y 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

Births +

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin WUliams of 814 Griffin Street. Greenville, a son, Prank-jlin Theodore,, on July 11, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. of 1105 East Fifth i St., Greenville, a son, Robert Jefcoat, on July 9, 1962 In Pitt Memorial HoapltaL.^__^

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ^

Kittye Forbe DANCING SCHOOL

September, 1962 1209 Hillside Dr., Greenville Tel. PL 2-5871

PRE-SEASON, SAVINGS

In Our Layaway Coat Sale

Camel Hair and Wool Blend

3oy Coats

Camel

Navy

Red.

Loden Green

Biloved Classic . . . CAPRI JR.'s boy coat with a full detachable raccoon collar. Fashioned with a carefully selected blend of Camel Hair and Wool.

Boy Coat in Junior Sizes 5-15

Regular $39.98

29-80

Boy Coat with Detachable Raccoon Collar

Regular $49.98

3080

Children's Boy Coats

With Detachable Raccoon Collar Reg. $39.98

Untrimmed Coat With Zip-Out Lining Reg. $34',98 -

29-80

COMPAR

' Buy On Our Easy Layaway Plan $5 Holds Your Coat til September 1st

Trio Featured In Jazz Program /,

Entertaining jazz, performed by the Ramsey Lewis Trio, .will be presented at East Caroling CoJ ^ Jege for jazz enthusiasts T-hurs-day night, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Sponsored by the Student Government Association Entertainment Series, the concert

* charge to the public.

The Trio, which has built up a solid following in Chicago and other Midwestern cities over the past two ye^^ via records and personal appearances, has both a sQund and a flavor. Romantic or bright, the combo can handle any type of tune.

The Lewis threesome strike a middle ground of easy, listenable music, sparked by the piano lead by Lewis himself, and hefty assists from bassist-El Dee Young and drummer Red Holt.

Each member of the Ramsey Lewis Trio presides over his instrument in a different manner. Tall, slender Ramsey sits at his piano like a pleased spectator watching a good show.

El Dee Young bobs, weaves, and peeks from behind his enormous-appearing bass with an air of happy astonishment at the full, round tone it produces. The expression 'on Red Holts face betrays his inner satisfaction with the wide array of percussion instruments surrounding him.

Natl Foundation Schobarship 'n Medicine For Robl Bilbro

Laid An Egg In Nick Of Time

PITTSBURG. Kan. (AP) An egg saved a chicken's life.

A stray chicken had awakened the household of Mrs. Rudy Per-netti, Pittsburg police clerk, each dawn for several days.

Mrs. Fernetti thought it was a rooster and had just about decided to roast it to get rid of the nuisance when the fowl laid an egg.

Now she's decided the layer can live. >

Booze Found In Courthouse

MURPHYSBORO, 111. AP. Jackson County authorities had some fast explaining to do when a cache of well-aged bootleg whiskey was found in the basement of the county courthouse.

The liquor, discovered during a house cleaning, apparently had been seized during a prohibition era raid.

Robert Hodges Bilbro of Greenville, who graduated this sprbig I from- the University of North I Carolina, was presented a Nation-al Foundation Health Scholarship I In Medicine here this week by J. H. Rose, chairman of the Pitt I chapter of the National Pounda-tion,

i Bilbro, a Morehead Scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa at jthe university,, was selected by the State Selection Committee. He plans to study mediclne,^,^at the [University of North Carolina.

The 'award was based on out standing promise of advancing the high traditions of the nations health professions and of contributing to the well being of mankind. K was made possible through the March of Dimes.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bbro of 1004 E. Third St., BUbro graduated from^ Rose High School where he had been president of the student government his senior year, and also received the Keech Cup for distinguished service.

At the university, he was elected to the freshman honorary scholastic fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma, and during his senior year was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity.

He was a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail, in which he served as ring chairman, two of the highest honorary organizations for men at the university. He was also selected for membership in the Order ofthe Old Well and Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorar.v pre-medical fraternity, in whica he was rush chairman.

Bilbro was house manager.and vice president of Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity.

Co-captain of the swimming team at the university, he receiv-

Begin Extension Of Sewer Line

AYDENTown workmen began today on extension of the .sewer line from Third Street to the concession stand at the Little League Park here. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

The Jaycees, who sponsored the ballpark project, arranged for purchase of pipe and the city is installing it. A water line is already in existence to the site.

The project will take several days.

ed the outstanding senior swim-| He had also served as assist-ming award and the Atlantic ant to Dr. Bernard Boyd, professor Coast Conference Scholarship of religion. During the summer he

Award which was based on his swimming and scholastic ability. He received several gold medals for backstroke and relay.

In other athletic organizations.

is coaching a swimming team in Chapel Hill for youth between the ages of eight and sixteen.

Three years ago, John E. Douglas, son of Dr. and Mrs. George

Bbro served as vice president Douglas of 1731 Beaumont Rd.. re-of the Monogram Club, president ceived a simUar scholarship from of the Athletic Association and jthe National Foundation. Douglas was a member of the Fellowship I Is now st.vding medicine at Johns of Christian Athletes. Hopkins University.

Tdkc COUrSG On The PaUy Refle^ctor; Greetiville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 1962

Kindergarten Hosts Deputy Grand Regent

Directed Observation in the Klndeilgarten,' a popular course at Est Carolina College for the past several summers, is one of the leading topics of discussion among students on the campus.

Miss Annie Mae Murray, director of the college kindergarten and a member of the education department,, has aroused much of this interest among 50 prospective and experienced kindergarten and primary grade teachers who have enroUed from a wide area in North Carolina, South Carolina; and Virginia.

The course if offered in five periods of one week each. Upon completion of requirements, a student enrolled in any one of the periods will ^ receive two quarter hours of college credit. A number of people have attended as auditors.

Four periods have already been ;held this summer. Beginning July 9-13, the fifty period wUl begin and will be held from 9 a.ra.-12 noon, Monday through Friday.

Teachers who attend the course observe the 20 kindergarten youngsters in action for three hours each day, followed by a class and conference with Miss Murray, -v Those enrolled in the summer school course include Mrs. Harrell Beck of Greenville; and Mrs. Yvonne Bradford and Mrs. Marie Cowan, both of Farmville.

ECC Graduate Student Is In Variety Program

Tuesday evenings Chapter Night meeting of the Women of the I Moose featured the formal intro-jduction of the newly-installed De-jPuty Grand Regent, Bonnie Singleton.

The occasion was marked by a unique first for the Chapter, when Senior Regent Ruby Pres-ser turned the ritual over to members of the College of Regents. It has been only'within re-

ivUle irs

SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE . . awarded the National Foundation was presented to Robert Hodges Bilbro here this week by J. H. Rose, local chairman. The scholarship was made possible through the March of Dimes.

(Reflector staff photo)

LARRYS

Beauties Are Guarded By Chaperones, Police

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Eighty young beauties are preparing for the Miss North Carolina contest here behind a small army of chaperones and a squad of policemen, on hand to supply a bit of muscle if needed.

The girls are being guarded like the favored members of a sultans harem and chances of getting within winking distance of one, without a chaperone around, [are slim indeed.

I Officials of the pageant say Miss America rules apply to the contest. This means men cannot speak to a contestant, either in pei*son or on the phone, without

SHOE SALE

On Ladies and Teens Shoes

Over 2,000 pairs of Ladies* and Teeit*s Dress, Casuals and Flats included in this 5c SHOE SALE. Buy one pair at regu^r price, get 2>econd pair for 5c

Nationally Known Brands

Trim Tred Queen Quality

Plans Discussed By Ayden Rotary

^ AYDEN^Tom Wheless was program chairman for last w-eeks Rotary Club meeting during i which a discussion of committee plans for the coming year took I place.

During the meeting, Clyde Simmons, a former member, was welcomed back into membership I of the club.

, Carroll McLawhorn w'as the ! guest of the Rev. Bennie Pledger. ! This week, Cleveland Paylor j is in charge of a program which iwill feature a demonstration of a miniature microwave system with Linwood R. Langley, Greenville manager of Carolina Tele i phone and Telegraph Co., as speaker.

p.m. in the Wright auditorium. Jones, an outstanding music student, W1 perform at the marimba.

Music for a Summer Evening, a concert by students and faculty members of the Department of Music at the coUege, is expected to attract a large audience.

I The public is invited to attend free of charge..

The Summer Chorus will include selections by Mozart, Bernstein, Hahn and Howard.

Handels Sonata in D major w'ill be performed by a trio and three duets by members of the Opera Theater. A piano soloist and a tenor soloist will also be among the program.

Dan E. Vomholt of the faculty will direct the Summer Chorus in a group of songs including

Barabys Now the Day is Over.

a chaperone being present. - ~

The 'Charlotte police say they||ppf-| v-ill enforce all rules by having UWll AS

number of men stationed at all

times at the local motel where the girls are staying. ,

Tuesday night the girls attended ^^TERVnjLE---Icen Wilson, press conference then a receot- > /f, manager of the Greenville Social Security office, spoke to the Winterville Ruritan Club

Harold A. Jones of Pontiac,

Michigan, a graduate student of East Carolina College, wUl be included among talented vocalists cent weeks that the Gr_

Md inrtnmientallsts on the mus-j unit could claim enough me.*wv.*.a ical variety program tonight at 8 of the College to permit such ac

tion.

In addressing the meeting, Mrs. Singleton described her new duties and responsibilities to Women of the Moose in the two Carolhias. She also expressed her appreciation of honors and courtesies extended her at the recent national convention and by the GreenvUle Chapter.

DEPUTY GRAND REGENT Bonnie Singleton Is shown with special gathering of CoUege of Regents at WOTM meeting last night. Prom left to right: Josephine Dees Earline Coghill, Love Cox, Lillie Briley, Louise Carrigan and Mrs. Singleton.

Swims Channel Under Water

DOVER, England (AP) Fred Baldasare, 38-year-old Florida film producer, completed an English Channel swim from Calais to Sandwich Bay entirely under water today.

Bruised and weary, Baldasare trudged ashore on the English side 18 hours and one minute after setting off from France guided by a cage 15 feet beneath the [surface. The cage was towed bj

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Now! You can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscularaches and pains that often cause restless fights and mLserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion, or ..stress and strain -you want relief-want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drinkof ten setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling,

Doans Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: l.by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing efFwt on bladder irritation. .3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good nights sleep and the same happy relief millions have for oyer

Junior Graduate Regent Rachel a motor boat, and Baldasare in

TTnhoTkAft uj same nappy relief millions have for oyer

Hobgood reported on activuies of g frogman suit breathed from ye. For convenience, ask for the the convention in Atlanta and - ovvcron Coans Puis todayi

Moosehaven, as did Louise Carri-gan and Myrtle Roberson,

Two new members were added to the Chapter. They were Loratoe Gay lor and Marjorie Martin.

Ruritan Speaker

a press conference then a recept ion and dance.

Today they were up early for re- ^ .--------- 7-

hearsals and interviews with the 'f*' regular meeting last night judges. For the three nights of !^ Community Center, preliminaries, the girls have been' ^ club, Wilson

invited into three groups. Each

stated that his office, staffed with 18 persons, serves eight

light, one group performs in the alent competition, a second including Pitt. The

Troup is in bathing suits and the explained that various

hird in evening gowns. services are rendered such as

From the 80 girls. 10 finalists issuing social security cards anc wUl be selected for Saturday assisting people who are applying nights finals before a statewide ^pr retirement or disability bene-television hookup, iits.

Maria Beale Fletcher of Ashe-! Wilson was introduced by W ville, last years queen who was - Dillingham, program chair-chosen Miss America, wiU place uian. The meeting was presidec the sash on the new Miss North over by the club president, Boyce Carolina. iBarwick.

Dog Identified Owner By Phone

LOS ANGELES (AP) After phoning several dog pounds in search of her lost pet Tuesday, Donna Hurley found one that answered the description,

Just put him on the phone, Mrs. Hurley said to the startled attendant.

A few w'ords from the woman, the kennelman recounted later, and the dog went crazy. He jumped around and yelped. Hes her dog, all right.

HEY...MOM!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY And SATURDAY ONLY!

Dont Miss It!

-HOURS:

Daily 9:30 a.m. <0 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday til 5 p.m.

JWA-V,. ,

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. business and work in Apprentice degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Leslie H. Garner, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

Regular

Entered

O Vitality

Accent Smart Set

Larrys Shoe Store

Greenville

Scaffold FaU Wasnt Trouble

WELLINGTON. Kan. (AP) -George SandelJ Jr. fell whUe |[ working on a scaffold. He was

I taken to a hospital but doctors said his back was not hurt.

But when SandeU complained of a severe pain, the doctor decided it might be from a bad appendix. It was.

Operating, doctors found two buckshot in it. SandeU had been

II eating rabbit, shot on a recent IgSlhiint.

YOU CAN SAVE

This Spring and Summer

COATS-SUITS-HATS DRESSES - SPOR TSWEAR

Be Sure To See The Big Reductions

C. Heber Forbes

A L V; A-Y 5 f I R S I O ij A I 1 T V

Starts Tomorrow Over 150 To Select From!

smiAimimm values!

A \aa

EXTRA

.selections now! savings no\. advance school *tyling!

FIRST TERM DRESSES

BIG SISTER DRESSES!

2 for *^5 2 for *6

sizes 4 to 6x

Shes counting the time to her first day. Idioms counting on Penneys for back-to-schoo) wash and little-or-no-iron cottons!

sizes 7 (o 14

Give her a choice of classroom cottons to wear the first day back! These wash and little-or-no-iron beauties are school-hus fi*eshl

LA YAW AY NOW FQR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

beautiful 5x7

picture of ^ YouFBABY

only

(Comport or $4.95 )

59<

BRING YOUR FRIENDS! Bring tkt ckil-dren! It's quick ond tosy! And so precious! Beautifully finished 5x7 picture to lost o lifetime! All baby's odoroble personolity shines through...our expert photogropher has such winning woys with youngsters! Sec your selection of professional pictures in just o few days.

Your choice from bceutifully finished 5 X 7 pictures (not proofs). 1st 59c. Extro 5 X 7's if you like: 1st $1.50; each extro$1.25. All in dif-ferent poses.

One or two children in eoch fomily will be photogrophed singly for only 59tf eoch. Groups $1.00 per person. Extra child5 X 7, $1.50.

EXTRA SPECIAL! Finished wollet-sixa pictures, 2! a x 3 t, less than 50C each In group of 4, som%posa.

Exclusive with " BELK and LEGGETT STORES

W*dn(J*y, July 11, 1962

Highway Impact Worth Surveying

czS ss,;s c...,hr.r r.s Jp?."

with WiPct to determining the rout- highway facilities far exceed the states financial * f probable ^ost and ability to meet those demands with new highways,

methods of financing such a route. The result is that projects are set up on a priority

While this survey by the Highway Commission depending upon need and their immediate and is being made, it would be wise for the various area value to the state.

development groups across the state to take stock The proposed East-West highway will have to of the economic impact such a new east-west artery compete with other proposed projects in the priori-would have on their respective areas*

Take It From Ike-

The major east-west highway that is now being proposed has been talked for years in North Carolina. During those years, however, other highway projects have taken precedence over the creation

ty rating.

By carefully making surveys of their respective areas, the area development councils which have recently come into being across the state could provide a wealth of information on the potential valuo

A# m*{At. ~ --------- proposed major east-west highway for North

f. y 'e*"-0 Carolina. Thi* information could Rrovide consider-

!rttr ImnSiifni. tn h I 5 factual information as to the effect such a

greater importance to the state as a whole and to traffic art#i*v would Hava on

S*the rtate*'"''*' development of varioua areas ient of North Carolina from the mountains to th^ ^ * sea. It could show in detailarea by area across

the statewhat benefits would be derived from such a highway.

The area development groups, we believe, could compile an economic justification for the proposed highway which would assure its receiving high priority on the list of proposed state highway projects. Without the compilation of such information, the present move for a major east-west route may suffer the same fate it has in the past. It will be passed over for other proposed projects for which someone has taken the trouble to show clearly the economic justification.

The six-county Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission, of which Pitt is a member, migh^vyell consider undertaking such a study in this ar^a and seek the cooperation of similar groups across the state.

Thes%area groups could render an importan: service to their respective areas and to the state as a whole by undertaking such a cooperative program.

-A' Concession Get SuDDort

Bf WnxlAM A. SHIRES

(X)NCE8810N-The Air Porce has screed tent&Uvely to make one more concession in its effort to eet public support for esUblishmg a target range lor practice bombing in Hyde County near water-fowl-rich Lake Mattamuskeet.

This is a formal document, ready for the slfnatures of the Secretary of the Air Force, Secretary of the Interior and chairman of the North Carolina Wildlife Reaources Commission, whereby the Air Force i^rees to cease all flights In the area of the proposed range when they might affect migratory birds.

The decMon would be reached mutually between the Air Force .liaison officer, the Interior department's Wildlife refuge manager at Lake MiUtamuskeet and biologist of the WUdllfe Resources Commission.

When this happens, the Air Force would halt all flights in the area in about the length of time it takes to make a telephone call to Seymour Johnson Air Force base.

FURTHER Further conces-siwis were made earlier, and reiterated at a hearing by the Wildlife Commission.

These concessions, outlined by the Air Force are:

closing of the range during the periods of peak migratory wildfowl movements and hunting seasons, up to two to two and a half months a year,^ probably in December and January.

No use of explosive charges Which would cause fires.

No supersonic flying which would cause sonic booms.

No flying In bad weather. No fbing at night, nor in the early morning or late eve* ning hours.

PLEAD These restrictions, according to MaJ. Oen. J. H. Moore of the Tactical Air Command, *we could Uve with He said flatly the Air Force cmd not go along wXh closing of the range for four or five months a year.

This is our tdggest objection now. that we don't have a range available except for six nvmths a year, and that we have to go to Neills AFB in Nevada, every six months, to get In the necessary training. "

Moore asked the WUdllfe Commission to reverse Us stand oppoidng Uto acquiring of a tar-range near Lake Matta-muskeet, nphaslzing that It is the only sUe which has been located whkb at present meets the requirements, and which is available.

We have a very urgent need for a range, Moore pleaded. He said the Air Force already Is a year tnd a half behind In it* schedule to obtain such a range on the East Coast for fighter-bomber squadrons based at Seymour Johnson, at Myrtle Beach. 8. C., and for National Guard air units elsewhere In the East.

Moving the Seymour Johnson

AFB squadron to Nevada tnd back is costing the taxpayers $2.200.000 a year, he said.

The Air Force arguments were, basically, that the range would not adversely affect the wildlife and waterfowl, and the property involved would not be removed from Hyde's tax books, and that no fires would be set in the peat and tlmberlands.

OPPOSE The Air Forces new concession and its arguments remained unacceptable to the Hyde County delegation and State Sen. P. D. Mldgett of Engelhard said flatly:

It is going to be necessary for you to condemn the area, because you're not going to get It any other way.

Mldgett argued that Hyde County, relatively p^r. has hundreds of thousands of dollars invested in tourist facilities almost exclusively for those who come to Mattamuskeet to shoot ducks and geese.

Whether the planes frighten the waterfowl away or not, he said, the effect would be the same in adverse publicity and the public feeling that the area had been ruined as a hunting ground. And, he Insisted, the truth is that the ducks and geese would no Imiger stay in the Mattamuskeet area.

One of the first laws on aviation ever enacted, he said, was a North Carolina statute back in 1912 or 1914, a few years after the first flights at Kitty Hawk, banning airplanes from the Currituck Sound Where ducks and geese abound.

Other Hyde spokesmen echoed Mldgett'8 firm stand. Hyde, they said, doesn't want a "bombing range. Ducks and geese, they said, are a principal crop of the coastal county, and one observed that after recent damaging rains they may be our only crop.

ISSUES The issue is unresolved. Neitltor side appears willing to budge any further. Wildlife commission action on the Air Force request to soften its stand against the range was deferred, pending a report by a study committee to be appointed by chairman Robert M. Carr of Wallace.

Of 26 possible sites surveyed and nine others suggested and at least partially investigated in the Air Force's search, almost all conflict with established airways and corridors prescribed by the Federal Aviation Agency.

One still under consideration at Molly Shelter In Pender County Is very close to a heavily-traveled main airway for flights from New York to Miami and New York to Puerto Rico, which come down the East coast before swinging out at the point north of Wilmington.

Changing the prescribed airway routes and corridors is a highly complicated and involved matter which virtually rules out this method of solving the dilemma.

iRy HENRY HOWARD

No Easy Task To Find People Do 1

New Health Director

The resignation of Dr. John Futrell as director of Pitt Countys Health Department means the countys Board of Health is faced once more with finding a qualified person to fill this important position.

Apparently the Board of Health is aware of

It's been less than two weeks since a friend was elaborately expounding a basic truth he said people are always taking for granted.

The way he put It: People Just don't appreciate having plenty of people around like they ought to."

Well, it seems reasonable that

the difficulty which may be encountered in finding PeoPle should appreciate people

such a person for the position. Chairman Alton iVthf caser8tii?^rhap"s thit

friend does have a point. That Is, it probably will do little harm for a person to pause a moment now and then to take stock of his- human surroundings.

What seems to make his point more, valid is the fact that theres no trouble at all in casually glancing at folks, just

taking a conscious look at a few specimens. Somebodys said something about that sort of thing being the spice of life. Theres no doubt its at least part of the rich flavor. . .available to anybody whos willing.

Heres what only a few moments of such an occupation yielded:

A nine-year-old Miss telephoned the newspaper with this: Hello. I want to report a dog show and its by children and were going to have a puppy show too Saturday afternoon at Susies house. . .and Im the ringmaster (theyll just call me KA because my name is Katherine Adams and Im nine years old) and, ah, and, ah, well, ah . . .and Mrs. Price will take

orthiOther Editors Saying..:

Gardner has asserted there wdll be no fast action in the matter because it is going to take some time to find a director.

Recognizing the difficulty in acquiring the services of a qualified successor to Dr. Futrell, the Board of Health should not delay in setting the wheels in motion to seek out a person to fill the position. With Dr. Futrells resignation effective the eria of this week, it is obvious that the Board of Health will have to make some temporary arrangement for continuing the services health department on as near a normal basis as possible until a new director is named. 1

Although it would'be unwise for the Board of 1 OllIlCQi i QSCHlQllOn

Health to rush into hiring a new director of the health department, there is some urgency about the matter of filling the position. There are few departments at any level of government that can operate efficiently indefinitely without a qualified person in charge and control of the department.

While the Board of Health recognizes the difficult task it faces in finding a new director for the Health Department, we hope the Board likewise recognizes the urgency of filling the position as soon as possible with a qualified person.

No Big Crisis

in neceni uays

The Daily Reflector

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Entered st Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second claw mall matter.

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member itbSOClATED PRESS The Asaoclated Prest i exclusively entitled to use for pubh-

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) One difference between now and this time last year is that Premier Khrushchev is letting President Kennedy alone long enough to get some of his housekeeping done.

Nothing much has been solved, settled or agreed on: neither Berlin nor disarmament nor a ban on nuclear tests. But there hasnt been a big crisis in months. And Kennedy, unlike the harried Kennedy of 1961, can devote more time to trying to get his banged-up * program through Congress anjiKspur the economy.

This kind of mor-or-less Ui-temational quietude probably wont last long sinfe the bouncy Russian, who despises American jazz, gets his kicks throwing another log on the fire.

Yet for everyones peace of mind outside of explosive Algeria, war-wrecked Viet Nam, and the edgy world of the Red and Formosan Chinese things look at least a little better than in July a year ago.

By then, although Kemtedy was less than a year In office and wre.stling with Congress, Kliruslichev lisd mussed his hair with new threats on Berlin.

Khrushchev may have figured his timing was excellent. Kennedy by then could hardly have recovered from the shock and embarrassment of the badly thought-through and disastrous Cuban Invasion.

Kennedy journeyed to Vienna to see him and came back so disturbed he called for a fresh military build-up. Even more disturbing things were to fol

low.

In August the Communists threw up their wall in Berlin and within another few weeks ended the voluntary armistice (Ml muclcar testing and began testing again.

But Kennedy, with the other Western paitners, stood firm. And Khrushchev, who hadnt lost anything, cooled off as he had before while agreeing to nothing ^hen or since.

The di^, however, have not been dull for Khrushchev or Kennedy or, for that matter, for the Red Chinese. In fact, all of them had enough housekeeping problems to keep them busy at home.

The American economy took some dizzy turns, the Russian economy wasn't as good as Khrushchev thought it was going to be, and the Red Chinese suffered as economic calamity which may profoundly affect their whole career.

No one with any memory of the past, except a couch case, 'can take this new quietude as indicative of a new and peaceful era or as Indicative of anything other than an interval between rounds when fighters get sponged and refreshed.

Quote

Tlie House has voted to avert economic chaos by raising the natioqfil debt limit. It should go tbs ret of the way and raise the Dow-Johes In-du.strial average. Memphis Pre5-Scimitar.

(Washington Daily News)

A week never passes but what some political observer has made some profound observations regarding this future political race or that future political race. Engaging in the sport or art of political observing seems to fascinate a lot of people over North Carolina.

The political observers in our state are having a field day in trying to determine right now what the Democratic nominees for governor in 1964 will be.

Such names have been mentioned as Dr. Henry Jordan. Bert Bennett, Paul Kitchen, Woodrow Jones, Joe Hunt, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake. And now and then another name is thrown in the pot.

A few days ago we were listening to some of the political blg-wigs of North Carolina talk. The conversation was about the future race for goveinor, and one man. seemingly wnil informed, made the observation that Dr. Jordan and Mr. Bennett are close personal friends, and that both of them wnuld not be in the race. That observation faclnates us a great deal.

Dr. Jordan has been generally grouped with the more conservative faction in North Carolina politic.s, while Mr, Bennett , has generally been classed with the younger and more Liberal element. To our w'ay of thinking, It would sound mord"^logical, despite personal friendships, to group the potential candidates in terms of conservatism and liberalism than on any other grounds. If we pursue this course, we might say that Dr. Jordan, Woodrow Jones. Paul Kitchen, and Dr. Lake generally could be considered conservatives with Dr. Lake extremely so, and that Bert Bennett and Joe Hunt would fall mto the more liberal group.

It has been said many times that politics make strange bed

fellows. That statement is certainly true, we feel. As we look at the picture of the potential gubernatorial candidates as they are right now. We see the shadow of Dr. Lake looming large on the political determination which wl have to be made within the next 18 months. If Dr. Lake himself decides to become an active candidate again, then in the first primary it could well be Dr. Lake against the field. If Dr. Lake decide not to be a candidate, then it could be a wide open first primai*y. In that event no one at the present moment can say just how the political cards might stack up 18 mtmths hence. -

A lot of Mr. Bennett's chances depends on how popular the Sanford administration is when primary time rolls around a-gain. He is the one probable candidate closely identified with Terry Sanford. As chairman of the State Democratic Executive committee, he has been the power in Democratic organization over the state. And he has the Sanford team at his fingertips since to a large degree he helped create that team.

Right now it would appear that Dr. Jordan has found strong statewide support, and he could be the man around whom all elements of the party could unite. Perhaps more than any other man mentioned. Dr. Jordan se^s to have the confidence of alt tlTe* people.

If Mr. Kitchen wins his congressional race In November, he could be a very formidable figure. Joe Hunt is well known over the state, but he seems to have allied himself a little too much with certain groups.

And the truth Is that right now no one knows what the picture will be when the next Democratic primary is held in May, 1964.

?eoDle

care of the lemonade and Tommy Thomas is the judge and it gonna be pretty good and therell be 10 or six dogs and some puppies. . .It nght not be a very big show. .Its just a neighborhood dog show. . .but please try to come take some pictures, please?

And there were more details that multiplied the moments eligibility for delight and appreciation.

That was a nlne*year-old whose natural (and human) sincerely creates jso effortlessly a warm appeal scarcely matched by mUlions of Madison Avenue dollars.

But theres color and spice at the other end of the human spectrum, too.

Chatting with an elderly gentleman of life-long acquaintance the other day, a few moments were gone quickly and it Was time for the usual farewells.

There had been at least five years between this and the last previous brief visit with him. He used words rather lavishly (when compared to a simple Bye now or See you around or something), but each word belonged W'here he put it:

Well, he drawled with a slight wave of the hand, "If ye see anything ye dont know what is, shy round it.

Then between nine and 90 theres still a good-sized group. Theres color and spice aplenty and of enough varjing shades and flavors to suit anybody.

And the best part of the whole deal is this: It only takes a moment.

Quote

You only have to be away from home two or three days to see how green the grass is back in your own pasture. John T, Church, N. C. Merchants Association president.

Void In

.ramily iving

By GEORGE . SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

A humorist who apparently is a lawyer because he writes me on the stationery of a Bar Association, sends me this letter which is undoubtedly meant to be a rebuttal of the Supreme Courts attempt to throw God out of the tax-supported schools: My good friend is writing this for me,

You see. Im Johnny and cant read or write. The cops say, Im a juvenile delinquent. The social worker says Im the product of a broken home and a culturally deprived neighborhood. Da Teach says Im an educational problem and almost impossible.

A funny thing happened before school broke up. L^asked Da Teach: Who Is God and why should we trust In Him? Da Teach said Its an expression and cant be answered In class because of the Supreme Court.

I was not thinking of the Supreme Court at the moment. It rather occurred to me that I had recently met several children of complex families you know, mother and father are such good friends but each has a different spouse and a new family. So there are many mothers and step-mothers and fitep-fathers and step-brothers and step-sisters and - Oh! to hell with.lt!

So these children have never had the warmth and friendship of a loving family. When they were young, there was always someone to look after them, particularly if the parents were weU off. If there was no money, the children somehow grew up on the streets or among relatives.

There was no warmth for the child, for the mother had her own problems, especially the problem of holding on to a man who had a sharp eye and wandering feet. Thats how she got him, in the first plu;e. And he who wearied of No. 1,, also wearied of No. 2., and In time of No. 3., because life If like that. He had a weaning nature. And the lady of the house could not let a brat come between her and her happiness. After all, she Is entitled to happiness. Everybody is.

This has become one of Americas major problems. This country suffers from excessive divorce; from broken homes; from delinquent children, rich as well as poor, because they-lack parental direction; from pre-marital sex relations which have curious psychological overtones; from homosexuality which needs a more accurate and honest study than has yet appeared.

In a word, the problems of love and marriage of delinquency as a product of the broken home need study not only by a statistic-loving sociologist but by a moral philosopher If there are any.

It is pos.sible these days to come across illegitimate children who tell their tales with great glee. They are covering up a great sorrow and a greater loss. Such a person needs a friend, an honest friend who will try to fill a void. For the greatest void of all is that there is no one to talk to, no one who can be approached frankly and honestly.

A child brought up in a quiet, normal home, where father and mother love each other without too much ado, has before it a con.stant example of W'hat can make for happiness. (Continued from Page 8)

btrength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS AN UNCHANGING PATTERN Many people probably most people are conscious of injuries inflicted upon them which they find hard to forgive. Years ago someone may have uttered a word, or made a choice, or acted in such a way that something precious in someone's life was destroyed. It may have been money lost. It may have been a friendship or perhaps a romance broken up by bitter words or malicious scheming. The hardest thing to forgWe, of course, is Uijustice or malice which someone perpetrates on our loved ones. We can take it ourselves but usually we feel we cannot take it when the evil has been directed against someone we love someone perhaps closer than life itself.

Forgiveness is certainly hard. The assurance of forgiveness lies at the center of Christian faith. It was to bring about mans forgiveness of sins that God sent His only begotten Son into the world. Christianity is not just a code of ethics, it is a way of life. But it is even more than that. It Is above all an offer through Jesus Christ of Gods forgiveness.

The words of the Lord's Prayer express the situation succlct-ly, Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. This puts a fearful responsibility upon us and it also reveals the principal Item in Gods relationship with us, namely His willingness to forgive us our sins.

Give and take. Forgive and be forgiven. It is Gods way and there can be no other.

Modern Banks Out In The Ooen

'^ublic

rorum

To the Editor:

I hope I am one citizen among many who shall protest the recent attack on the Housing Authority, Mr. Howard and the members have a most difficult task which perhaps is not altogether to their liking. They have performed coin-mendably despite constant negative attack. Nuw Mr. Howard must endure name-calUng, def

amation. and even the hy.steri-cal mutterlngs of "communism.

May I remind our public servants and citizen.^ of some principles upon which the suc-cess of democracy is based: 1. Dignified dlBcusslon of Issues; 2, po.sitive criticism; 3. re.spc<:t for the desires of the majorify,

Pati'lcia sM. Adiuiis

By ELMER ROESSNER

A reader wants to know why banks today seem to be operating out in the open, in con-tiTist to the days when heavy stone walls and barred cages, were theii* characteristics.

Banks today are largely modern in sti*ucture; they have large areas of glass windows; the insides are open; business is often conducted over counters instead of through barred windows; executives sit at desk.s in full view, sometimes not separated from the public by as much as a railing.

Along about the time I made my fiist dollar (I didnt bank It; I spent it on candy), banks were built sturdier than yet-to-come fall-out shelters, with massive walls, foot-thick doons and teller.s in the gloom squinting throiPh ba H that rn^ide San Quentin look like a medium-security prison.

f/ .

I dont know the answer, but I have some good guesses.

First, in the old days, people sought security. Swindlers abound In the land; stock market rcesslons were panics; even banks failed frequently.

Bank architecture in those days was designed to counteract the p.sychology of fear that afflicted the few who could get a few dolais ahead. Stone and steel were Intended to counteract the uneasiness that came with savings.

But since then Insurance of deposits has made phy.sical assurance unnecessary. The little gold letter ona bank door, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cooperation, means more - to revolutionize bank buildings than any twenty modem architects.

Thats not all. Tighter law.s governing banks, tougher legislation controlling con men, and firmer control of the stock mar

kets diminished the publics fear of the safety of the saved dollar. It was that fear that caused so many to hide savings In

mattresses.

THE MODERN LOOK

There were other reasons. The moden) look spread in business estabMshments. Lai^e glass fronts, open areas and fewer locked compartments became a Symbol of the mid-twentieth century, and so banks modernized. The amount spent for lifting bank faces has been phonemenal. It has run into billions.

And, at,the same time, was the growth of the feeling that even banks could not atop the decline in value of the American dollar. A dollar saved fifty years ago was a thing of permanence. A dollar saved today may be worth only 99 cente next month. So the bank that looks like Macys has as much chance o getting the next spare

dollar as Macy' has.

GOVERNMENTS FAIL TO CHECK SMOKING

The fear that cigarettes cause cancer has caused various governments to act to reduce smoking, but no actions have been notably successful.

Great Britain Increased cigarette taxes with the declared Intention of curbing sales, but the drop in sales has been small and smokers are smoking them shorter, thereby getting more tars and nicotine.

Italy forbid the advertising of cigarettes. Sales rose 8 per cent. Russia has launched an anti-ojgarette campaign without notable results. Germany, where unprecedented prosperity has boomed cigarette sales, ia planning an anti-gasper campaign, as are other nations.

Their fiscal heart isnt in it. however, since tobacco yields 60 much revenue.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

;00M Squad :30Wagon Tr^n. NBC :30The Rebel, NBC :00Kraft Myatery Theatre. :00Play Your Hunch, NBC :30David Brinkleys* Journal NBO

-11:00Weather 11:06News & Sporti 11:16Tonight, NBO , THL'kSDAY 6:30Aspect

7:00Today Show, NBO 9:00Wild Bill Hlckok 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, nbO 11:00Price is Right, NBc 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your plrst Impreasi<m NBO

12:30Truth or Consequence. NBO

12:56NBC Noon News, NBO 11:30All-Star Baseball, NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theatre, ABO

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:26Afternoon News, NBO 2:30Loretta* Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBO 4:00Make Room for Daddy. NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Kukla and ollie NBO 5:05Funny Page and' Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlae 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinklev Report, NBC 7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather ll:05rNews & Sporta 11:15Tonight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

Secret

REFUGEES ARRIVE

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)A 28-foot boat with 17 Cuban refugees aboard arrived in Key West Tuesday night, the Coast Guard said.

WEDNESDAY :06Bozo The Clown : 00Quick Draw McOraw :30Your Esso Reporter :40Weather

:46Walter Cronkite, CBS :00Amos Se Andy :3077 Sunset Strip, ABC : 30Checkmate, CBS :30Dr. Hudson's j Journal 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11105Carolina News 11:10News dc Sports 11:20Howard K Smith, ABO 11:50Mr, DA

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Carloon Carnival 9:30Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, .CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day, CBS 11:65News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00^Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00Millionaire. CBS

3:30To Tell The Truth, CBS

3:65News, CBS

4:00Secret Storm. CBS

4:30Edge of Night, CBS

5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings

5:05Bozo The Clowm

6:00Yogi Bear

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40-Weather

6:45Walter Cronklte, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Law of the Plainsmen, ABC

8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Law 6c Mr. Jones, ABC 10:00Untouchable, ABC II :0OWeather 11:05Carolina New*

11:10News 6e Sports

11:20When Gangland Strikes

Thq^Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 1962^5

(Stations furnish schedules; Bold typ indicates special sports events.)

WCTC - 1590

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SION ON: 9:20 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Clooney (CBS, 10:40), Man in Paris (CBS, 11:30); pm.Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:80), Personal Story (CBS. 2:30), Sidelights (CBS. 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show (6:06*8:56). Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m. - Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:39-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WOTC News (6), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9. 10. 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6:30), Stateline (7J, State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2. 3. 4. 6. 7, 9) Infor* mation Central (CBS 3:30),

^ Wall 8t. (5:65), 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 7:36); p.m. U.S. Weather (12:10). Joe overman. Weather SIGN OFF: (12:08 a.m.).

(12:35), Reid, Weather (6:86).

IVOOW. 1340

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SION ON: 9 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m. Voice of Truth (7), Community Calendar (8:15), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); p.m.Feature-scope (6:15).

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (6:01

6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (6), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); p.m. Happy Sound (12:45-3), Sound of Music (8-6), Night Watch (7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:06).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30),^ Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); p.m. Pitt County, Farm Report (12:15), New-! scope (6), Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10). j

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief! (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45), Snerman Husted Weather ' <6:55, 7:66); p.m. Rusted, Weather (12:25, 6:40, il);

Weather Brief (i:45. 2:45, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 7:45. 8:45, 9:45,

11:48).

SPORTS: a.m.Sports Report

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:30).j SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

Drive-in telephones are mount-,ed on metal stands and shielded by brightly colored plastic hoods. They enable a motorist to pulL up and telephone without leaving his car.

Summer Reading Clinic Stresses Remedial Work

East Carolina Colleges Summer Reading Clinic has an enrollment Of twenty-four men and women, most of them teachers. Who are participating June 11-July 17 on a program dealing with the teaching of remedial reading for pupils from the primary grades through the junior high school.

Directed by Dr. Keith Holmes of the college department of education, the clinic provides opportunity for teachers and prospective teachers to use new tech-nicfiies and practices in reading Instruction. They also gain experience in working with children with special difficulties as readers.

Forty-eight children attending

the clinic have reading problems typical of those found in the average classroom. Each adult

rt 1-1 rsfc ft . T> ft ..O- ^14t*i I 1 ^ **

turOIlcu SCrVCo oo no-

Etstant and, working with one or two children, gives individual attention to the child's problems and his improvement as a reader.

, Teachers and prospective teachers participating in the Summer Reading Clinic Include Marilyn J. Coburn, Roanoke Rapids: Mrs. Hazel J. Williams, Albertson: Eugenia O. Beck, Hertford: Rebecca. Ann Hlghsmith, Camp Le-Jeune; Dorothy R. Hunter, Kinston; Edith B. Simmons. Grlfton; Sue S. Branch, Ayden; Patricia Q. Howard. KenansvUle;

Mrs. Carolyn Juanita White, Greenville; Ruth V. Mills, Rich-lands; France LaBarr Saunders, wmiarnston: Sara Kathryn Williams. Newton Grove; Norma Faye Williams, Newton Grpye;

Margaret Drake. Warrenton; Mamie Long King, Warrenton; Mary Elizabeth HUley High, Nashville; Mrs. Sarah Taylor Beam, Shelby; j

Marilyn Faye Shavender, Portsmouth, Va.; Helen Berry Nixon, Trenton: Olivia Komegay Grady, Trenton: Nancy Murphy,

Havelock; Mrs. Nettie K. Jarman, Trenton: Louise Komegay,' Trenton: and Velma Boykin Bui-faloe, Tarboro.

Balloon Pilots Must Show Skill

WASHINGTON (AP) Starting Aug. 7, anyone who wants a rating as a hot-air balloon pilot will have to demonstrate his ability to handle such craft in s<)lo flight.

The' Federal Aviation Agency said so Tuesday.

Heretofore, candidates for a free certificate limited to hot-air balloons had only to meet certain requirements as to age, character, citizenship, education and physical condition.

They did not have to demonstrate sieronautical knowledge, experience or skill. The government could afford to be liberal on this score because all hot-air balloofi flights were short ones.

New rules were required be* caiae recent improvements make longer flights possible, the FAA said. i

Persons who currently hold hot-^ air balloon pilot certificates are unaffected by the new rule.

Save Up To

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

FURTHER REDUCTIONS THURSDAY

Brody^s Doesnt Quote Comparative Prices ... but you can depend oh Brodys for genuine money saving values throughout the store!

Entire Stock

Beach Hats

price

HOSIERY

Famous Name, 60 Gauge Full Fashion, First Quality Sold up to |1JZ8

LINGERIE

One Group Vanity Fair

SLIP5 - GOWNS

Discontinued Styles,

79i

SOCKS

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

2prs. ^1,50 I

Limit 6 Pairs To A Customer

Famous Name

Caprini SHOES

White and Beige Styles S(dd Regularly to $29.95

16.85

Famous Name

Capezio SHOES

Sold up to $11.93

6.85

Famous Name

Barefoot

Originals

Originally Sold To S'22.95 Black Patent, Navy, Beige and White

12.85

Famous Name

Amalfi SHOES^

Whites, Beiges Combinations Sold up to $16.95

40.85

Famous Name

Red Cross Shoes

Navy, Patents, Whites, Wedges and Heel Heights Sold to $14.95

9.85

Famous Name

Foot Flair Shoes

Sold up to $13.95 Whites, Patents & Beiges

8.85

Famous Name

Red Cross SHOES

Casuals. Whites & Combinations Wedges and Heels Sold to $12.95

8.85

Selby Arch

PRESERVERS

Beiges, Black Patents, Whites Sold to $18.95

12.85

One Group

SANDALS

Were to $8.95 Wedges - Flats

4.88

One Group

BAGS

Clutch Styles Were to $3.95

1.99

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDUCED!

JUNIORS-Johnathan Logan, Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticato, R and K, Joan Miller, and Holen Whiting. Sizes 7 to 15.

MISSESR and K originals. Jack Squires, Abe Schrader, and LAiglon. Sizes 10 to 20.

HALF SIZES L'AIglon and others, Sizes 14Va to 24V8. '

Save 20% to 50%

One Group Dresses QQ

Sold up to $12.95 ....... OfCiO

One Group Dresses $4 0 QO

Sold up to $17.95............................ JL209

One Group Dresses 14 >| OO

Sold up to $22.96 .................... JL^aOCl

One Group Dresses $4 OO

Sold up to $24.95 ............................ 1.0jO9

One Group Dresses $4 0 OO

Sold up to $29.95*............................ Xtf

One Group Dresses $OA OO

Sold up to $89.96 .................... iuOeOch

One Group Dresses $00 OO

Sold up to $49.95 ........... d^eOO

One Group Dresses ' $/| 9 OO

Sold up to $69.95 ............................ 42leOCl

Special Purchase Famous Maker

SWIM SUITS

Were to $19.95

9.88

HUNDREDS of glamorous swim suits ... the labels are removed but youll know the famous makers. New fashion atyles ... one and two piece suits, boy-leg suits, swim sheath, suits . . . favorite fabrics . . . solid lastex, printed lastex, orion knits, and 100% cottons. Solids and patterns In sises 10 to 18. These are not our regular stock, but each and every one represente a grand buy! .

SPECIAL SALE

FORMFIT GIRDLES and BRAS

3 for ^4.69

2 for 11.89

One Group Bras Were to $2.00 One Group Girdles Were to $7.50

BLOUSES-

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

One Group, were to $3.50 $$| y|

CLEARANCE .................................... 2 4 9

One Group, were to $3.95 $A AA

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

One Group, were to $4.95 $$B AA

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

One Group, were to $6.50 $0 A A

CLEARANCE ............... Oatltl

One Group 9A%

Sleeveless Blouses luUoFF

BRIEFS

Rayon 59c Quality Nylon 79c Quality

3prs.

2prs. *1.00

Special Savings On

DAVID CRYSTAL

Amel Jersey Shirtwaist 4b Sleeveless

DRESSES

Prints and Stdid^ S<dd to $24.99 42188

JEWELRY

One Group of Costume Jewdry .

Sold to $1.00 HA A

NOW .................. Otic

Sold to $2.95 $

NOW.......................-......................

Sold to $4.95 , $A AA

NOW .............. 2atltl

1.99

SKIRTS

By Majestic

Evans

Picone Personal

Poplins, Cords, Cottons and Linens

Sold to $12.95

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

Sold to $9.95

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

Sold to $5.95 NOW ..............

8.^4

*6.64

3.97

BERMUDA SHORTS

Special Groups Not Our Entire Stock

One Group, were $4.95 $0 AIS

CLEARANCE ...................................... Ot90

One Group, were $5.95 $^ >9^

CLEARANCE...................................... 4ciO

One Group, were $6.95 $! Sit

CLEARANCE .................................... 3eUD

One Group, wer to $8.95 $19 4fi

CLEARANCE ................... I aJIU

One Group, were to $10.95 $19 Afi

CLEARANCE ...... I ttlO

ROBES

Every Cotkm Robe Reduced

Were to $10.95 $Q QQ

CLEARANCE ......................... OtOCi

Were to $8.95 ^ $1( 00

CLEARANCE ..................................... OtOO

Were to $7.95 fff QQ

CLEARANCE ...................................... OaOCl

Were to $5.95 $y| QQ

CLEARANCE ..................................... ^#00

Were to $4.95 $Q QQ

CLEARANCE ...................................... OmOO

One Group, were to $3.95 $^ AA

CLEARANCE .................................... Oa2tl

COTTON SLIPS & HALF SLIPS

By Schrank and Sans Souel

REDUCED

COTTON GOWNS & PAJAMAS

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

One Group to $4.95

NOW .........:..................................

One Group to $5.95

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

One Group to $7.95 NOW .........................................

EVENING DRESSES .

One group of WEDDING DRESSES

^3.99

^4.99

^5.99

2 PRICE i PRICE

HANDBAGS

Straws, White Combinations, Black Patent

Were to $2.95 $g A A

CLEARANCE PRICE ................... X%tltl

Were to $3.50

CLEARANCE PRICE ........................ 2*4l

Were to $4.95 a A

CLEARANCE PRICE ........... Oatltl

Were to $7.95 aA

CLEARANCE PRICE ............... tlitltl

Were to $10.95 $FJI AA

CLEARANCE PRICE .............. I atltl

Were to $12.95 $Q AA

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 1962

(sweat to set this thing up. and then they moved In."

"We should have been waiting for It. Thorpe said.

In tl% morning before %wn he had six mules hooked w one

CHAPTER 15

The

raiders headed back to- looked at Pern and said. "Youd the road, and Thorpe better keep the Chinamen work-

of the wagons Which had been de-tached from the trailer. With a. driver up on the seat bslde him. and his horse tied to^he tailgate of the wagon. Thorpe headed back toward Piedmont.

Late in the afternoon they pick-

8^ ' ' -r

"I'm picking up another boiler up in Coulter City," Thorpe said. "Figured Id catch a few hours sleep before moving on. Weve been riding for nearly twenty-four hours.

"You look it, Varney said. "Go aa upstairs. Your wagMi all right?"

"Drivers sleeping in Iff Thorpe said. "I want about three hours sleep. Jim. Can you have somebody wake me up after

Basic Reason Reduction Of

Behind

Margin

worked for a day or so, putting the wagons in first rate condi-**on.

.Ater he took a party of men at into one of the mesquite iiickets nearby; with teams of mules they ripped and tore mesquite trees up by the roots so the Iwig roots could be used for firing the boiler.

Joe Tibbs, tte engineer, had assured them that they would need great quantities of wood to keep the boiler going, and there was no wood in the valley other than

four saddle horses in the corral, and it would have been fool-haniy to chase a dcKzen men in the daricness. Besides, the damage seemed to have been quite small. Only two mules were down, and one of them was already getting up on its feet, hit, but apparently not too badly hurt.

Pem O'Hara came running down from the house, rifle in hand, and asked quietly. "You get a look at any of them?" They didnt stay that long,"

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK APy-^Wall Streeters say the average margin trader is a bull at heart. Bears also can use margins to seU shortthat is, use credit when betting that prices will go down.

_ But the average margin trader

of holes, too? -nbbs asked him!^;';j;7ThVrpe"parked thejknow'now that I should have had u^s credit to buy more stocks

them. They had only throe f * ft ours with 1 get a fntsh start

that boiler.

(the sun down.

It was almost

five oclock in

all right in the valley? "We were moving

along

^at t t^y shoot th^ fulluj^^ morning when they rolled into smoothly, Thorpe stated. I

holes, U? Tibbs asked himjpyie^jn^Qnt Thorpe parked the'know now that I

glumly. "If we have to go to in the temporary yard guards po^ed."

Frisco to get another boiler, then^y^gy(j ggj yp outside the town,! "You suspect Farrington?

w'ell be held up two months horse and rode onj Thorpe frowned. "Where else

more, a crew

All that time youU have to the Bi^cage.

. Tho saloon was closing up, but Thorpe looked at the ground, one card game was still going on "We cant meet salaries too in the comer Vamey was awake,'head hit the pillow, long, he admitted, "without having. coffee at the bar. He

can I look? he countered.

He went upstairs to his room and fell asleep as soon as his

money coming in.

metquiie and greasewood. |Thorpe told her. "Fired a few

Tibbs was .a rather youngish founds and then to<* off. We have man, bespectacled, lean, raw- one mule down and another hit. found it riddled with bullet holes,

boned, with thin brown hair. Well just have to set a watch There were no sides to the shed

They went back look at the ruined

to have a boiler and

Hed worked at one or two borax from here on in.

refineries before, and was fami- Joe Tibbs, who had bunked In-

liar with the machtoery. Thorpe side the refinery shed, came out, had located him fii Piedmont, and Thorpe could tear him

ctown on his luck and looking for grumbling.

a job. I "I guess that did it, Thorpe."

The next morning they moved | Both Thorpe and Feni OHara out* into the salt marsh, and "They shot my boiler full of Thorpe watched in amazement' looked at him in surprise, as they labored long and hard | "What? Thorpe asked, under the hot sun. working with'holes, Tibbs told them bitterly.! their shovels and sleds, dragging "I guess thats what they came the sleds over the sand to the for, Thorpe. Mu.st be fifteen bullet carts. j holes in that boiler. It cant be

The boiler was fired, and in used. the afternoon the first cartloads

back where the boiler was locat- ___________

ed, and the marauders had rid-!shook his head den up and fired at it point blank.

Tibbs said bitterly, "Reckon tteyve been watching us a long time, Thorpe. They let us

staredi in surprise . as Thorpe strode in through the doors.

Trouble? he asked immediately.

Thorpe told him briefly about the raid on the camp, and Varney in anger as he

Danger lurks in Coulter City, with Thorpe McAfee the target. Continue the* story to a climax here tomorrow.

saying still water runs deep may be good psychology, listened. I hydrology. Still

"Theyre trjdng to put you | water may be shallow or out of business, he said, "evenand deep water may flow slowly before you get started. or fast.

than his available cash would buy because he expects them to go up in price. And that Is an underlying, if unacknowledged, reason in lowering margins when the bulls are downhearted.

Now the bull (if he has regained his courage and found the money) can buy on margin two $100 stocks for only $100 in cash. If the price goes up hell make twice as much on the two as he could on the one he would have got by paying cash.

And by the same token, hell make more paying out 50 cents on the dollar than he could have by putting up 70 cents as he was required to before the Federal Reserve Board lowered maigjins

from 70 ppr cent to 50 per cent.

Of course, if prices should take a further tumble, the optimistic margin trader would be out of luckhe might have to sell or put up more cash, or even lose the cash hed already paid.

The Federal Reserve set the rules for margin trading. But the various stock exchanges have their own rules, in addition, which member brokers must obey. (The New York Stock Exchange requires at least a $1,000 deposit before a margin account can be opened.)

And many individual brokerage firms impose even stricter margin rules than the minimum set by Fed and the exchanges.

Many brokerage houses require high credit ratings before allowing new traders to set up margin accounts. Also, many wont permit margin trading in the lowest priced stocksthose dear to the heart of the novice speculator.

Federal Reserve rules set.

Brokers say most margin accounts are active ones. That Is, credit Is most often used by in-and-out tradei*s who buy and sell frequently. Only a small amount of inactive accounts by stock investors are on a margin basis. Most of the investor type trading is strictly a cash proposition with the stocks going into bank boxes until the Investor decides they should be soldfor cash.

But even those who never buy on mangln watch the Feds chsunge In rules closely. Rightly or wrongly, they feel that margins are dropped when it is felt that more stock buying would help the economy. And when margin traders, buy more stock with their in-' creased credit, the prices tend to go up.

The history of margin changes, however, doesnt always bear this out. Often when margins have been dropped, stock prices have risen only temporarily and if a bear market was already in progress, it has continued after a short upward sourt.

In the same way, hiking margins to chill speculative fever has not always worked either. Often prices have continued to rise, after a few days of indecision.

A satellite-tracking antenna in And mi^t c*for more'^ash New Jersey is so sensitive It can

well before the stocks price has

hear a signal as weak as a bil-

fallen below the cut-off level theilionth of a millionth of a watt.

of borax were being boiled in the big vats. It was that night that they were struck by raiders. Thorpe had supposed that it

Thorpe stared at him and then at Fern. Ho said slowly, "They didnt come here to raid the mules; they wanted to wreck that

was possible something like this boiler.

would happen, and the first Fern asked, "What can we do, week or so hed assigned guards Joe? to keep watch over the supplies "Have to bring out another and mules, but the men had boiler, Tibbs told her, if you been dog-tired each nfeht. lean locate one. He paused, and

They had set up a number of;then he added, "Reckon some-tents behind the refinery, and | bodys out to stop you from Thorpe was sleeping in one of'running borax out of the valley, them when the raiders hit. jMiss OHara.

He guessed there were half ai They havent stopped us yet, dozen or so in the party. They j Thorpe said. He turned to Fern, rode into the camp at top speed, picjj up another boiler

coming off the borax road from Piedmont. Thorpe toppled out of his tent when he heard the guns begin to bang.

He couM aee immediately that two of me riiules were down In-t^de corral, and the others wre racing around madly. In the dim light he fired a shot at one of the men on horseback, and then he heard a man yell: "Everybody back!

around Piedmont?

"I know of one up in Coulter City, Fern said. "Thats fifteen or twenty miles north and e^ of Piedmont.

"Have to take one of the rigs," Thorpe told her, "and start wit in the morning.

"Know who they were? Tibbs asked.

Thorpe shook his head. He

CnrssiM Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Tropical Amer. tree: var.

5. Succinct

12. Comply

13. Try to excel

14. Carry

15. Religious brother

16. Starch: comb, form

17. Alternative 18. Mountain:

comb, form

19. Sphere

20. Spotless 22. Rjver: Sp. 23. Forward 25. Father 26 Chum'

7. To and---28. In addition

29. Hang down loosely

30. Shower

31. Football position: abbr.

32. Obese

33. Crews

34. Begin to grow

35. Plant

36. That is: Lat

37. Intimidated

39. River island

40. Tavern

41. Hiding behind words

43. ClecH>atras handmaid

44. Become steeper

45. Yam

DOWN 1. Gigantic

t30B

Q am

QQ B OS El OQESQI

cas

B saa

[DBQ QSCa

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

3. Ivorylike: rare

3. Implore

4. AflBrmative

5. Food fish

6. Growth: med. suffix

7. Gr. letter

8. Mild cigar

5'.

Ar N*wfcatuf*$

7-\0

.Metrical

foot

10. Pigpen

11. Moray

15. Cook in fat

18. Have debts

19. Grease

21. Calif, army base

22. Light knock

23. Not copied

24. Trivialities

26. Cooking vessel

27. Cooling device

29. Youth

30. Crude '

32. Candy

33. Had

34. Edward Bradleys pseudonym

35. Omen

37. Exclamations of delight

38. Rainy

39. One: Scot.

40. Mans name

42. Installment paid; abbr.

43. Pronoun

FAX TIMi 27 MIN.

WFAG

1250 On Your Dial

Farmville, N. C.

Will Carry - -

3 Broadcasts Daily

From Charlotte, N. C. of the

Miss N. C. Beauty Contest

WednesdayThursday-Friday -July 11th, 12th & 13th

Times: 8:45 A.M.

11:45 A.M.

4:45 P.M.

Cloid Wade and Pat Stevenson will talk with , . .

Farinville's Miss Tina Allen, Mis.s Wilson, 19o2 and

Miss Polly Bunting, Miss Greenville,

Sponsored by:

f. Belk-Tylers Farmville, N. C.

Allen Implement Co. Greenville, N. C.

Farmville Implement Co. Farmville, N. C.

honeiicutt

MtAT PRODUCTS /

SMOKED

whole

FreshCggs

Tideland BACON

Grade A Small

Doz.

FROSTY MORN

12-oz. pkf.

FRANKS

FRESH

Ground Beef 49

lb.

U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

Chuck Roast G9

U.S. CHOICE

Rib Steak

lb.

SPANISH

BAR

Each

29*

POUND

CAKE

MADE WITH BUTTER

29*

Golden Crust

ROLLS

Pkg. of 12

New Cal.

LEMONS

Doz.

3 FOR

1. OO Free Stamps

On All Suntan Lotion $1.00 Size & Up

8 Quart Red & White

INSTANT

Dry Milk

2 FOR

FROZEN FOODS

Ida Pak 9-oz.

French Fried

POTATOES

Open Til 8:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat.

50 EXTRA STAMPS FREE With Each JAR

Noyy luix^i' lua INSTANTLY

JUST ADD TAP WATER TO

LIPTON

mrANTTEA*

and enjoy its

Tibfieshfrig

"Flawxl

3 oz. Jqr 79<!

50 STAMPS

I60Z.ITALIAN

deluxe lOOZ. french

\ DRESSING

Bom,

/ FOR ' \

99c

WEST END ORGLE

SUPER MARKET

The Ddly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 19627

EXTRA BONUS

KING KORN

STAMPS

50 extra bonus

KING KORN STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of

$5.00 or More Food Order

Coupon Good At Winn-Dixie Thru Sat^ fuljr 14

W| Gtvi

LIV

KING

use

foRN

SUMP'.

)j))')) \h ihh h)) i)jjji))))

Limit 1 Coupon Per Cuswut

Clip and Use These Coupons

Quantify

Bifhta

BEoerved

W-D 'Mate

1962

Prices Good Thru Sat. July 14th

50 EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of Small Slse (.

SILVERKRIN SHAMPOO

Coupon Good At Winn-Dixie Thru Sat., July U ^ Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

50 EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of

Six 6-0*. Cans Astor

ORANGE JUICE

Coupon Good At Winn-Dixie Thru Sat., July 14 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

184

50 EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS

with this coupon and purchase of

2-lb. Box Bob White

SLICED BACON

f !

Coupon Good At Winn-Dixie Thru Sat., July 14 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

SAVES

No. 303 Packers Label

TOMATOES

SAVES

. No. Vii Maine 0 Oil Or

Mustard

SARDINES

Red Bird Imitation No. % Can

VIENNA SAUSAGE

8-0*. Thrifty-Maid

TOMATO SAUCE

No. 211 Can Lays

POTATOE STICKS

3-0*. Ddbuque

POTTED MEAT

No. 300 Showboat

PORK & BEANS

No. 211 Del Monte

PINEAPPLE JUICE

Mix or Match Em

Your Choic Can

Save 14c Thrifty-Maid Plain or Self-Rising^

Save 16c Astor Pure White

Shortening 3

UR 10

lb.

Tin

Save 4c Hunts Whole Spiced

PEACHES

No. 2Vi Can

Save 18c ASTOR TKe Best^

Pound

Vacuum

Can

Round Plastic Laundry

BASKETS each

Sweet Treat Crushed

99< Fmeapple 2 H 39*

COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE Fruit No. '303 Can

ASTOR The Best

Fresh Flash Frozen U.S.D.A. Inspected Young Tender Freshest Fryer Ever Tasted

WHOLE

POUND

Limit 4

No. 303 Cans

RRISKIE

Dog Food

6 Ifik 79c

Wishbone Dressing

Low Calorie FRENCH

-o. 390

Deluxe

FRENCH

330

Kimberly Clrk Soft Table

Napkins 2

50 Ct. phgs.

Feel Cpaner

Lifebuoy Soap

17c

BATH

BAR

New Improved

Praise Soap

2 REG. BARS

OVEN READY RIB ROAST

W-D Branded Semi-Boneless RIB

ROAST

No Waste Guaranteed Tender

NOW CARVE PERFECT SLICES

Ballard or

Pillibury M Can* OQc

BISCUITS ^ of 10 on

Krafti Cracker BarreU

Sharp 8-ox. 49'

CHEESK pkf.

10-oz. pkff. ........... S5e

13^40*. pkf........... 18c

W-D Branded Fresh Lean 5-lb. .99

GROUND BEEF pkg.

Sliced Lean PORK STEAKS

Lb. 49c

Fresh Dressed

FISH

FlounderPorflea-Black Baw or Bntterflah

POUND

Prarie Belt OIL SAUSAGE

3-lb. $

Can

Sliced Alaskan Center Cut Halibut FISH STEAKS Lb.

1- 69c

Juicy, Red to the RindLarge 28 lb. Average

To Try It Ii To Buy It

Praise Soap

2 K 41c

Tablet Detergent

Vim

WATERMELONS

each

only

Mortons Frozen Apple, Peach, Cherry or Coconut Custard

each only

Morton s rrozen /vppie, reacn, i..nerry or cc

59* FRUIT PIES

Pkg. of 24

41c

BABY UMAS

Gerber Strained

Baby Food

0 _ ^

6 jAus 65c

Lesa Toll With

Lestoil

PINT

39c

Fresh

Green

2 lbs. 29c

Fresh, Fancy, Tender, Yellow

Firm

Ripe

PEACHES

5 lbs. 49c

STRAWBERRIES

Fresh

Frozen

5 10-oz. QQp Pkgs.

POTATOES

Frozen 2-lb. Bag 39c

Crinkle-Cut 5-lb. Bag 89c

Leas Tear With

Lestare Bleach

49c

Pkg. of 10

Pint

Lestoil

Sparkle Scent

39c

Select EARS i

Bed Heart

Dog Food

3 NO. 1 CANS

Dithea .Sparkle With

Dishwash All

20-oz.

Size

45c

Surf

Detergent

2LRG.

BOXES It/C

12-oz.-

Size

Great Dishwasher

Swan liquid

37c

Breeze

LARGE

BOX

Detergent

35c

For Smooth Hand*

Lux Liquid

SIZE

New Blue

Silver Dust

35c

LARGE

BOX

Cleans Clothes

Liquid- Wisk

40c

PINT

SIZE

5c Off Rlnao Blua

Detergent

29c

LARGE -BOX

Household (leaner

Handy Andy

69c

QUART

Condenaed

All Detergent

39c

24-oz.

BOX

Beaiitilul W'omen Like

Lux Soap

2 K-S 21c

Clothe* Feel Better

Fluffy All

33c

19-oz.

SIZE

For I.*ovely Kkin

Lux' Soap

2S 31c

Easy to DlapwiM

Liquid All

77c

QUART

KiHs Baeterl

Lifebuoy Soap

12c

REG.

BAH

I .X .... \

8-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 1962

VETERAN

ward G. Robinson makes a double V sign as he rides m car from London Airport after arrival from Kenya. Africa. He suffered a heart attack in Kenya a month ago while making a movie. Still bearded for his film role, he flew into London to continue his recuperation.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from London)ECC Enlarging Its Facilities

Because of recent increase In enrollment and prospects of a further rise In number of students this fall, East Carolina College will enlarge its facilities in the laundry and the cafeteria in Jones Hall for men during this summer. Vice President and Business Manager F, D. Duncan stated today.

Construction work is now In progress to convert the college garage on the South C^pus into an office and a receiving and distributing center for laun-idry. The garage, a brick struc-iture, is located just across a driveway in front of the laundry. Space vacated will be used for regular operations at the laundry.

The office of W. F- Bosw-ell, superintendent, wl be located in the new accommodaticms. A drive-in service for depositing and picking up bundles will be provided when construction is completed.

In Jones Hall, the recreation room for students will be re-i modeled into, a cafeteria equipped iwith a counter and seating ar- rangements.

i Thp present cafeteria was ori-ally planned to sehe students

In Jones and Ayctx* Halls, which are now in use. With the completion of a third dormitory for men by the beginning of the fall quarter, the additional space will be needed to meet the needs of students.

The kitchen now serving Jones cafeteria will be used for the new facility.

Work on these projects is being done by the college building and maintenance staff and. according to plans, win be ready for use at the opening of the faU quarter in September.

Protest Demonstration Is Set By Citizens Of SaskatchewanBooze Found In Doghouse Cellar

BRUNSWICK. Ga. (AP) A 62-year-old man was charged with violating state liquor laws wh^ police found 49 gallons of illicit whisky hidden beneath his doghouse. ^

Officers said the underground hideout was almost big enough to be a fallout shelter.

gimIllegal Foreman For Four Months

ATLANTA (AP) A Fulton County Grand Jury had been in session for about four months when its foreman. Jack Isenberg, was replaced with another foreman.

Isenberg lived in an adjoining county and was ineligible to serve.

REGINA. Sask. (AP) Thousands of citizens from all pafts of Saskatchewan converged on this provincial capital today for a demonstration against the governments compulsory medical care plan.

Leaders of the protest move expressed confidence there would be no violence, but some officials indicated concern by issuing su>-peals for calm and restraint.

Cavalcades were expected inxn all leading cities and towns. Estimates of the number of persons taking part ran as high as 20,000 to 30,000. They planned to mass before the provincial legislative bnilding to voice opposition to the medicare plan.

The demonstration is sponsored by the Keep Our Doctors Committee, most vocal group backing the doctors strike which began July -1.

A majority of the province's 700 active physicians have joined in the strike against the controversial plan, claiming it opens the door for government -control of the medical profession.

The plan, designed to provide medical care for everyone, is financed by single person and family assessments and by general taxation.

Premier Woodrow Lloyd said he

would not appear before the demonstrators. but that he would receive a small delegation if they asked to be he^.

Lloyd said he believed he could make "a pretty astute guess as to what their message would be.

T dont think the government is going, to be influenced by this kind of demonstration," the premier said.

The Regina Leader-Post carried a front-page box in which Reginas mayor, Henry Baker, urged Saskatchewan residents to keep calm during the protest march.

Streets mpproaching the legislative building were barricaded, but Lloyd said this was wily to prevent the area from being congested by automobiles. *

The premier said security arrangements had been left in the hands of the city police. He said he had been told by police officials that adequate steps had been taken.

Both Lloyd and Health Minister W. G. Davies were reluctant to discuss published reports that they had received threatening letters calling them "Hitlerites" and that the police had assigned special patrols to keep an eye on their homes.

"I have had no police protection

that I know of," Lloyd said.

A Regina judge overrode government objections Tuesday and postponed until July 17 arguments on a request for an injunction to suspend operation of the medicare plan.

Attorneys for three Saskatchewan residents asked for the delay to obtain more material in their legal fight against the program.

The court also postponed arguments on a government move to dismiss the injunction petition.

The Socialist government ar-1 gued the court lacks authority and questonedthe motives of the plans oppdnents.Wis. Has Largest Hackberry Tree

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Ever wonder where the biggest hackberry tree in the country is?

The American Forestry Association has confirmed that the largest found so far is in the town 'of Albion near here. It stands 83 feet, measures 16 feet 9(4 inqhes in diameter and has a crown spread of 70 feet.Sokolski...

<Continueo from pag four)

A child, however, whd if brought up in a family where the parents are watching each other, accusing each other, preparing for divorces and such, becomes very keen and sharp. Not understanding, the child paints an imaginary picture which may be very false but which colors the childs life foreVer.

Among the rlqh, such childrens lives are often wrecked by the chit-chat of governesses and other servants who say what they choose and also by the child left alone too ru,uch. It is psychological murder.

Years ago, I niade a little study, for my own*purposes, of a small group of inilHbnaire Communists. It docs not matter whether they were Communists or socialists or Christian, missionaries among ^the Zulus. They were sad, young people who hated a father or a mother, or who had a guilt complex concerning the way the family fortune was made, or who had had such a lonely childhood as no Orphan Annie could have .known.

President Kennedy often emphasizes physical fitness, but that Is hardly enough to make a strong nation.' We need to strengthen the morale and the morals of the family if we art to survive as a great nation.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1962

Little League Playoffs In SeconH Round TodayJay cees, Texaco, Pepsi, Tobs Gain

NORTH STATE

In the first two games of the North State playoffs Tuesdav the Jaycees defeated Coca Cola 2-0 and Texaco downed the Optimist 20-0.

In the first game at Guy Smith Stadium both Coca Cola and the Jaycees collected one hit in the first frame, but neither team was able to score.

The Jaycees opened the scoring in the top of the third in

ning as they rallied to collect two runs on one hit. Ben James led the frame off as he was hit by a pitched ball. Forbes then followed with a sacrifice bunt which moved James to second. Randy Briley stepped to the

WINNING PITCHER ... Johnny Speight, winning hurler for GreenvillfY Tobacco Company, warms up prior to the game as coaches Larry Caiter and Neal Hahn Look on.

' (Reflector Photo by George Bryant)

College View And Dairy

Gain Ten-er Loop Wins

The Teen-er League schedule ended last night with College Vi(^w downing Pepsi Cola 5-2 Carolina Dairy , defeating State Bank 10-1 in makeup con-te.'its.

The final standings were not available today, but it was believed that Home Builders finished at tlie top of the ladder In the first game ^ Tuesday night Pepsi Cola opened the scoring m the bottom of the first w'hen Larry Godwin walked and later scored on a passed ball.

However, the Pepsi lead was short lived as College View tied the score in the top of the third when Danny Joyner hit a fielders choice and moved into the lead In the top of the fourth when Sonny Taylor connected for a homerun.

hit

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John Cayton choice.

The winning hurler for the Dairy was Chip Calloway who gave up only one hit, struck out 11 and walked eight. Credited with the lo.ss was Donald Avery who gave up six hits, struck out

two and walked five. Charles Allen, relief pitcher, struck out three, walked none and allowed

plate and rapptt. a single to rightfield enabling James' to score. Briley later' came in to score on a passed ball.

In the bottom of the sixui Coca Cola threatened, but they were unable totally. Steve Williams led the inning off with a single to centerfield.. Kevin Price followed with a walk. Tlie next batter, Randall Williams, hit a ground ball which forced S. Williams out at third.

Cleve Branch, the winning pitcher for the Jaycees, struck

out six, walked three, and gave up no runs on two hits.

William Moye, charged witli the loss, struck out eleven, walked two, and allowed two runs on two hits^

In the second game of the afternoon, Texaco defeated the Optimist by a score of 20-0 Bobby. Hardy was the winnii/g pitcher while Bib Roberts was charged with the loss.

Texaco opened the scoring in the top of the first frame as tjiey collected 15 runs on five

no hits.

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The next run for College View came in the top of the fifth when Doug Nichols hit a single. \ Two more runs were picked up In the sixth when Gary Bostic walked and Jimmy Mullins got on W'ith an error.

Pcp.si Cola scored their final run of the contest jn the seventh when James Manning connected for a single.

The winning pitcher for- College View was Rank Moye who gave up two hits, struck out ni le and walked eight. Credited with the loss was John Horne who allowed five hits, struck out four and walked seven.

In the second, game Carolina Dairy began the scoring in the top of the first when Kenneth Brown hit a fielders choice and later scored on an error Jay the catchcr. They added three more runs in the top of the third.

State Banks sole run came in the bottom of the third when Billy Brown singled, stole second, went to third on an error by the third baseman and scored on an error by the left fielder.

In the top of the fourth tbe Dairy gained four more runs off an error, a w'alk. a hit batter and a double. The final two run.<5 w'cre scored in tbe fifth when Steve Kennedy hit a single and

Closed Tennis Tourney Opens

GREENSBORO (AP) More than 100 young tennis players are scheduled to see action here during the five-day North Carolina Clo.sed tennis tournament whicli opened today at the Greensboro-Country Club.

Gene Hainilton of Asheville, rum.erup for the Junior boys .singles title last year, is the favorite for the singles title this year. La.st yeai 's singles champion Jim Causey of Davidson Is not defending his title.

Hamilton is top seeded. Ken Ot-telngfr of Chapel Hill is second seeded and Richard Holdemess of. Greensboro is No. 3.

TALK BEFORE GAME

Jaycee Coach Wiley

Forbes and Coca Cola Coach Charles Vaughan discuss game prior to the two teams meeting in the first game of the

North State playoff. With the roaches are the team captains, Cleve Branch iff the Jaycees and Bill Moye of Coca Cola.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

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Second Game Here Tonight

Rocky Mount Defeats Am. Legion Team 5-1

ROCKY MOUNT Greenvilles Post 39 ' American Legion baseball team lost tne first game of a two-out-of-three series to Rocky Mount Tuesday night 5-1 as Randy Pridgen was the winning pitcher.

Pridgen allowed eight hits during the contest, but they were well scattered and Greenville was unable to score. They had eight men left on ba.se throughout the game. The Rocky Mount hurler also struck out six and walked only one.

The losing pitcher for Greenville w'as Jimmy Rogers who along with relief hurler Godfrey Little allowed 10 hits, struck out only one and walked one.

Coach Ray Penningtons Greenville team committed eight errors during the game which raided the Rocky Mount, squad in their victory.

Rocky Mount opened up the scoring m the bottom of the third when Pridgen 'got on with an. error by the thiid baseman and managed to score on an error by the second baseman.

Greenville tied the game in the top of tbe fourth when

Billy James , hit a single, stole second, moved to third on an error andscored when Rom-mie Brock was thrown out at first.

However, the tie did not last long as Rocky Mount picked up one run in the bbttdm of the sixth when Danny Talbott walked.

hits. Every . member on the Texaco team scored at least once as they sent nine,teen players to he plate. Hardy collected a single and a double^ during this inning to pace Tekaco.

Texaco collfected four runs In the second and one run in the fiftb to set the winning score at 20-0. Bobby Tardy was the leading batter for the day as he collected four hits for five trips to the plate.

Also the winning pitcher. Hardy, struck out seven, walked three and allowed no runs on five hits. The Optimist pitching staff struck out eight, walked eight, and gave up twenty run.s on ten hits.

In today s games, the Jaycees meet the Lions at 3:00 with Ki-wanis playing Texacp at 5;00 in Guy Smith Park.

TARHEEL

In the first game tlie Moose opened the scoring in the bottom of the second when Randy Hodges got on with an error by the pitcher, went to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored on an error by the thud baseman.

Pep.si Cola picked up two runs in the top of the third when Miiie Joyner hit a fielders choice and Jack Gordon singled Single.s by Billy Holland and Earl Barnhill and a fielders choice by Tommy Sugg aided in scoring Joyner and Gordon.

and walked three.

In the second game neither team scored until the top of the fourth frame when the E.x-change club picked up one run after David Sprhigett hit fielders choice.

However, Greenville Tobacro Company came back in the b'> -tom of the inning scoring i runs off one double, one sir.'- five walks, two hit batters ana

The winning run for the Pepsi nine came in the top of the fourth when Jimmy Sugg singled and managed to score.

Pepsi Cola defeated the Moose 3-2 and Greenville Tobacco Company downed the Exchange team 9-2 in the first two games of the Tar Heel Little ^League plavoffs at Elm Street Paik Tuesday. >

The Moose team gained one more run in the bottom of the fifth when Gerald Wainright walked, but this was not enough to give them a victory.

The winning pitcher for Pepsi wa.s Jack Gordon who allowed one hit, struck out three and walked" four. Charged with the loss was Randy Hodges who along with Jimmy Hatton gave up seven hits, struck out seven

an error.

In the top of the fifth Exchange gained one addirio'a! run when Mike White got on with an error by the pitcher and managed to score on a base hit by' Springett.

The winning pitcher for th<! Tobs was Johnny Speight w/.o allowed only one hit, struck mt six and walked five. Credi 1 with the loss wa.s Billy Tayor who along with White allovcd three hits, .struck out eight and walked eight.

In the second round of the tournament today the Elks win play the Tobs at 3 p.m. at Elm Street and Security Life will meet Pepsi Cola at 5 p.m.

The w'inner.s picked up two additional tallies in the seventh w'hen Don Ferrell hit a single and Wayne Dunn connected for a fielders choice. A double by Talbott scored both Dunn and Ferrell.

In the eighth inning Rocky Mount gained their final run when Kenneth Gilliam got on with an error by the third baseman and scored on an error by the third baseman and scored on an error by the

pitcher. ..

Tonight the two teams 'were scheduled to meet in Gren-villes Guy Smith Stadium for the second game of the series. The game was to begin at

7:45. If a third game is need-d it will be played in Rocky Mount 'Thursday night at the same time.

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greahville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 11, 1962Question Manager Houks Removal Of His Starters

By lOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Second guessers were que^ioning Manager Ralph Houk's early removal of his starting players in the American Leagues 3-1 All-Star loas to the National League and wondered today whether he would employ the same tactics in the

Bob Shaw held them to (me hlti in the last two innings. {

Mays, the defi^ve star of the game, shared hero honors with Stan Musial, the ageless wonder.

er all, this is an All-Star game.

They were picked frton their dubs and I think they shcmld have the opportunity to play.

Don Drysdale, the National League starter, struck out Marls i and Maury Wills, the mercury-in his first time at bat but the footed shortstop who hails from major league home run king the nations capital, nearly knocked the ball out of the Mays didn't get a hit but he park in each of his next two was tremendous afield. Besides second midsummer meeting in [times at bd. Pacing Juan Mari-his long i;uns to haul down blasts Chicagos Wrigley Field, Monday,khal In the fourth, he drove Willie jby Maris, he cut off a potential^ Juiv M. Mays to the center field fence for run with a fine play on Morans |l

long single to left (jenter In the! sixth, and closed the game withj a catch of Luis Aparicios nash!

Houks questkHied strategy took his 400-foot drive. In the sixth,

place in the seventh inning Tues- wHh Bob Purkey on the mound, day y^ien he took Roger Maris, Mays made a spec^ular catch

altnig with three others, out of the of Rogers bid ifor a three-run to the fence in deep right center.5

lineup and replace last year's homer. Wondrous Willie crashed! Musial. who watched Drysdale home run king with Chicagos Jim into the fence in deepest right cen-land Marichal of the Nationals andjj Landis, in center field. ter as he made the leaping catch, Jim Bunnlng and Pascual of the

As a result, Landis, a less dis- his glove reaching above the i Americans pitch scoreless ball

tlnguished Icmg ball hitter, came eight-foot fence, to bat in the eighth vith a man Rich Rollins, who had singled (i base and two out. A Maris and gone to third on Billy Morans

single, scampered home after the

through five innings, came off tl bench in the sixth and slashed a pinch hit single to ignite a two-Ihmtic run would' havetied .the single, scampered home after the run rally. It was the 20th hit in game. Landis struck out. catch for the Americans only ru 'the 22nd All-Star game for the

"I thought six innings was about * as Purkey tossed but Rocky Cola-! gneat St. Louis Cardinal, who be-rlght for Marts, Houk explained vito and fanned Jim Gentile to es-jfore the game had visited Presl-In the losers dressing room later, cape further damage. That was dent Kennedys box behind the **I wanted everybody to play. Aft- the Americans last real bid as American League dugout and

chatted with the countrys No. 1 citizen for a few minutes.

I reminded the President of our first meeting in the summer of 1960, Musial related later. Remember, I told him. you said they thought I was too old to play ball and you were too: young to run for president butj that wed both fool them. Well, I doing/^'pretty

Wills Convinced AL Fans Of His Speed

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON <AP) Maury Wills (xmvinced doubting American League All-Star fans that his blinding speed is a long shi^ threat indeed to Ty Cobb s base stealing record.

The fleet Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop stole a base and scored the first run In Tuesday's 3-1 victory by the National League in the 32nd All-Star game and impressed one and all with his (lashing base running.

When Rocky Colavito of Detroit fielded a single by Jim Davenport of San Francisco In left and threw behind Wills, apparently trapping him between second and Uiird, Wills shifted into high gear and beat the relay to third base in the eighth. A few seconds later he sped honie on a foul fly to short right field. '

Casey Stengel, whose New Yoric Mets have been made aware of WiDs speed all season long, said Lj wasn't surprised at all.

"Hes got the move of a snake when he slides, said 72-year-old Case, who spent the day on his feet, coaching at first base.

When a reporter asked Wills why he would risk injury with headlong play in a game that didnt count in the pennant race, he said: f

"I don't think they would have asked me to play If they didnt , think Id go aU out.

Wills made the big time only after Detroit, aching for a short-r stop, passed him up and returned him to the Dodger chain in 1959. i He came up to stay and starred ^ with the pennant-bound Dodgers' later in and led the league with 50 stolen bases in 1960 and 35 In 1961.

Wills has stolen 46 bases for the league - leading Dodgers in 89 games. With 73 games to go. he is at leaiB a long shot threat to

break Cobbs modem major league mark of 96 set in 1915. He has a good chance to topping the National League mark of 80 set by Cincinnatis Bob Bescher in 1911.

think were both good.

J Marichal, San Franciscos right-handed ace, was the winner. He ^succeeded Drysdale, who gave up (Hie hit in the first three runless innings, and permitted only' a walk in the next two innings.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 46 33 .582

cievelind ..... 47 36 .566 Los Angeles ... 45 37 .549 41 .323 40 .513 43 .494 .489 .482 45 .471

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Baltimore ......42

Chicago ...... 43 45

Boston ........ 40 43

Kansas City ... 40 Washington ... 26 54 .325 20^2 Tuesdays Result National League All-Stars American League All-Stars 1 Only game played

Todays Games No games scheduled

Thursdays Games Boston at Kansas City (Va) (twi-night)

Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Chicago <N) Washington at Minnesota New York at Los Angeles IN)

National I.eagup

Pet. G.B.

I.OR Angeles ...

.652

San FranclsiX) .

.648

Pittsburgh .....

.605

Cincinnati .....

.561

St. Louis ......

.553

Milwaukee ....

.494

Phadclphia ..

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20 :

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2141

Chicago .....

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WAFERS

large

1|2-oz. pkg..

LCZIANNE INSTANT

COFTEE

SNIDERS TOMATO

CATSUP 2

2-OZ.

JAR

14-OZ.

Bottle

GOOD ON HOT DOGS TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

DIET RITE

IOV2-OZ.

CAN

*ICOLA

CASE OF $ 24 CANS

CAROLINA

* V

"Si

ICE MILK

V2 gal.

ALL

FLAVORS

FAMO SELF-RISING

FLOUR 25 ^2.19

BLACK PANTHER

CHARCOAL

LB.

BAG

LARGE FRESH

PRODUCER 09,

EGGS

doz.

GIANT SIZE

Dash pkg. 7

SCHOOL DAYS PEANUT

Butter ?7o9

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH CROWDER

BANANAS

Peas 2 I. 29*

RED BALL

Lemons doz. 29*

jLi' t.';

FRESH OPEN

COZARTS

. f.. , - -

SUPER MARKET

Peaches

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 196211

Jane Parker ENRICHED

BREAD

REG 25, lOAF

SPECIAL!

COIVIE

SEE....

MADE WITH BUHERMILK

NO LIMIT AT A&P!

ChecktheFUVORii^MtlieniKE!

ilGHT

OCLOCK

1-Lb. Bog

SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY FAMOUS HEAVY GRAIN FEU BEEF

HTVRTY and vigorous

MR OWN TiA

W IB. fKO. _

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

100p^\\i,89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN

Freshly Ground

BEEF

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 14th

POUND $ i^ACKAGE ^

LB.

PKG.

Chuck Blade

Capn Johns Frozen

Ocean Perch Fillet

Lb.

Pkg.

Capn Johns Frozen

Haddock Fillet

Super-Right Our Finest

Thick Sliced Bacon

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

2^^ Boneless Chuck Roast 55c

Shoulder Clod Roast 63c

Chuck Blade Steak 49c

89c Boneless Lean Stew 55c

JULY IS NATIONAL FRANK MONTH ... "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS

NO LIMIT AT A&P

Parker Cake

SPANISH BAR

ALL MEAT FRANKS

lO-Oz.

Size

Jone Parker i.TU fi.Qz

CHERRY PIE'^ Size

Jone Parker Glazed

DONUTS

Jone Porker B'ns French

ROLLS

c 2 Hi 89c

AcP Brand Solid Pack

WHITE MEAT

A&P Brand Solid Pack

LIGHT MEAT 2 55c

29c

Sultana Brand

FLAKES

A&P LIGHT MEAT

CHUNK TUNA

Pcrdcns Eagle Brand

Condensed Milk

Borden's Starloc Instant

Milk Solids Bisquick Mix

BRANDYWINE STEMS AND PIECES

MUSHROOMS

GRAPE OR ORANGE

Hl-G DRINKS 29c

BURRY BLACK WALNUT, COCOANUT OR

ACE COOKIES 2^1139c

Ready To Bake Biscuits Sweet Milk or Buftermilk

Betty Brocker 4 37c Puffin Biscuits 4 37c

Chocolole Sunshine'

Bosco Amplifier 39c Cheez-its 2 6p^-J^*-35c

6V-0Z.

CAN

REGULAR

SPARKLE

PUDDIHGS

5- 29*

ONC PACKAOe mi WHIN YOU lUY 4

uusss

3nn page pure

PLUM

PRESERVES

SPECIAL!

?-'39

Light Meat Chunk

Star-Kist Tuna 33c

Special Low Price

Pre-SUced

bole Pineapple Juice 'Jo*- 29c Comstock Pie Apples cans

2 39ti

DULANY FROZEN

Cut Okra 2 'p'i.l- 35c Whole Okra 2 V'tS'43c Succotash 2 45c

RICH'S CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS qdp

4-Ct. Pkg. U&IU

SAIL DETERGENT

fiS3c'K-23c

Fish, Liver or Meat

DAILY DOG FOOD

12S-89C

WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT DRY

MILK SOLIDS

SPICE CANDY

DROPS

iva-Lb.

Pkg.

QUART

PACKAGE

WISCONSIN CHEDDAR

MILD CHEESE

NO LIMIT!

Pioin or Self-Rising .... Self-Rising Plain or Self-Rising Bollard

Pillsbury Flour 5 'bo, 57c Pillsbury Flour 25 b^^ $2.19 Obelisk Flour TO i. $1.13

MARVEL ICE MILK

YOUR CHOICE! HALVES OR SLICES FREESTONE VARIETY

A&P PEACHES

Vi GAL CARTON

NO. IVi 29-OZ. CAN

New Jersey Grown

FRESH PLUMP BLUEBERRIES

California Grown Sweet

SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

WATERMELONS

Pint

Basket

Eo.

29c b 25c

55>

YELLOW CORH

WELL-FILLED

EARS

UPTON

TEA

V4-Lb. ^0|

Package nTMv

1>RAISE SOAP 2 r 41c

IVORY liquid'

k37cS63c

MR. CLEAN

io^39ciot69c

IVORY SNOW

S35c-g^-85c

IVORY SOAP

16c

IVORY SOAP

Medium 4 A ^

Bar 1 yC

IVORY SOAP

- 4 S'i 27c .

/ KTErklllY

DELSEY

BATHROOM TISSUE

2 27c

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

400-Ct. Aflea

Pkg yc

DUZ

PREMIUM DETERGENT

srSGclGGc

A k A W M A

SALVO

DETERGENT

S-41c'ffi-81c

BAGS 4865c

PEH-JEL

FOR 2^-Oz. < CANNING Pkg. 1 l|Q

tVLLtlNcA

PAPER TOWELS

2 43c

CAMAY SOAr

2 21c

:/12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesday, July 11, 1962

its the talk of the town...its Colonials New Game

MUd IMPORT

(|[OI0 Boivj)

STAMP PLAN

Win $100 GiSH and Share in Thousands of doll^ in CASH Prizes plus millions

of Gold Bond Stamps!

HERE'S ALL YOU DO...

You gt a "Spell CASH" cord each time you visit any Store. Every "Spell

CASH" cord has a letter under the Mystery Ink Spot. Youwnove the Mystery Ink Spot by placing cord under running tap water. When the spot is removed. It reveals one of the letters "C" "A" "S", or "H". You collect cards until you have all four letters to spell CASH. Bring cards to your Colonial Manager and win $100 plus 1000 FREE Gold Bond Stomps. That's all there is to it. There's nothing to write or buy. Come in to Colonial this week and get your first free "Spell CASH" cord.

EVERYBODY WINS* ...

Sove oil your "Spell CASH" cords. During the two weeks ofter the "Spell CASH" gome eoch cord will be worth 10 Free Gold Bond Stomps, up to a limit of 10 "Spell CASH" cords per fomily, please. Watch our ods for dotes for redeeming your cords.

*[mpieytM whI f.militi of miployt.t of Colonioi Storos IncorpwelMi and MiksidiariM m n.1 .RfiW. t. porHdpot. in earn, or damp rmlmnptien.

^"ternalional

pit idea... Vtofid Im^rt

nports worth aavin^for dSii of

world renowned **0860 and

^oe. Italian arta and crX bTT%

the big ful Wo, nft t

^nd WORLD IMPORT

play at our stopp -DtAJK on dis-

Natur-Tender Milk Fed Veal

ILADE-CUT ROAST .

SHOULDER......lb. 49c I

kOUNO iONE SHOULDEX . _

SHOULDER......lb. 59c |

TENDER VEAL _

BREAST. ........ lb. 19c |

lONE-IN DUMP SIRLOIN OR LOIN -

ROAST.lb.S9c CHOPS.lb.99c I

III' SHOULDER

CHOPS.lb.89c CHOPS.lb.59c I

DELICIOUS, TENDER

VEAL CUTLETS . . .

luthcnticjty of 'winning aurds.

FANCY, TENDER CRY-O-VAC

ClltOHIiH STORtSi

BAKING HENS

4-6 LBS. AVERAGE

lb.

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD LINK

SAUSAGE..

POUND PKG. OwC

SWIFT'S SLICED BOILED

HAM

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

JORDAN'S GENUINE VIRGINIA SUB

lb. $1.15 FRANKS / 59c BACON /f>. 59c

SWIFT'S FRI-PAN JH

Bacon "> 43

H LEG-OF m

Lamb

URGE, PLUMP FRESH GREEN

PEPPERS

2 for 9c

LARGE, CRISP, FRESH _

CUCUMBERS

5-7 LB. AVERAGE

lb.

e e e

FOR

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 12.0Z. PKG. MR.

BUBBLE BUBBLE BATH

^ IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES , ' VOID AFTER-JULY 14, 1%2 O 7-4 R-50

Winesap Apples

SAVE 20c ON PILLSBURY OR RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR a 5 ~

'liRTIFIED' ^iECIAI. I

229

laWIIIHIMMIHIIvMHllUl

siflpfs !

100 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF RUL KILL AEROSAL INSECT BOMB IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ VOID AFTIR-JULY 14, 19i2

7-4 R-lOO

:cirhiM siflpi:

SAVE 14c ON MORTON'S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

POT PIES

OUR P^E THRIFTY BRAND ENRICHED . . . JUST WARM AND SERVE

DINNER ROLLS

LIMIT: ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER.

8-OZ.

PKGS.

/|^RTIFIEI)| vVfreciAL

DOZEN

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF GIANT TUBE IPANA TOOTHPASTE ff% IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES

VOID AFTER-JULY 14, 1%2

7-4 R-50

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

QUIX-IT CLEANER

1^ IN LOai COLONIAL STORES ,1 VOID AFTER-JULY 14, 1%2 7-4 R-50

SIXTEEN-SLICE KRAFT PROCESSED AMERICAN

CHEESE

A W w W H ^

PUkbiuy^

iwUUDB^^

ms k! CAI

TOifSUWf X

e e e e

12-OZ.

PKG.

45c

RICH, SMOOTH SALLY SOTHERN

ICE CREAM

FULL

GALLON

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

large or ECON. SIZE BAN DEODORANT

l/\ IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ voto AFTR-JULY 14, 1962

7-4 R-50

r; ;T'

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF

4-OZ. PKG. GOLD LABEL TEA

Vp IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES . VOID AFTER JULY 14, 1962 7-4

Of.

OFF!

REGULAR PRICE OF 6-BOTTLE CARTON REG. OR KING SIZE

SOFT DRINKS

SAVE 9c ON C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY FRUIT

COCKTAIL

(LIMIT: 2 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE)

#303

CAN

SAVE 14c ON OLD VIRGINIA

POPUUR

BRANDS

GRAPE JAM ^29

I FOR EASY SUMMER EATING ... BIG STAR WHITE PAPER

PLATES

PKG. OF 100

PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT

MORTON'S FROZEN

BISCUITS

e e e

nvz-oz.

PKG.

OUR PR40E HAMiURfiER OR

29c HOT DOG BUNS

SIX

50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of

TWO 5-QT. PKGS. CLOVERLEAF DRY MILK- ' r>. In LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER JULY 14, 1962 7-4 R50

FBE

25 EXTRA

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF POUND CUP CHEF'S PRIDE POTATO SALAD IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ^ VOID AFTER JULY 14, 1962 ^ 7-4 R-25

CCLOMIt.

50 EXTRA . GOLD BOND STAMPS

'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2-LB. BOX JEWELL I.Q.F. CHICKEN THIGHS rsj IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ' VOID AFTER JULY l4, 196?

^ 7-4 R-50

FRejEj

igODBiDml

25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF POUND FARM BRAND *' SAUSAGE

rn IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ,-5 VOID AFTER JULY 14, 1962 -^ 7-4 R-25

^ NU-TRIAT PREMIUM QUALITY WHIPPED

II MARGARINE

f MOITON'S FROZfN

fi DONUTS

SIX STICKS

lb. 29c

lO-oi. Fkg.

39c

U daily maid 1(X)% PURI FRESH

* ORANGE JUICE

e B

QUART 25c

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Tu LIMIT"

Franco Designates Solider As His Official Successor

MADRID (AP)-^en. Francisco Franco has designated Spains highest rankliw soldier as his official successor and shuffled his Cabinet in a predicted prelude to political and economic reform.

Many experts hei:^ described the move as directed toward an early restoration of the monarchy in Spain.

By naming Capt. Gen. Augustin Munoz Grandes, 66, as vice presi-dent the 69-year-old chief of state

Britisher Cast His Vote, Too

SHELBY, N.C. TAP)-.-Roderick McLeod, 32-year-Old British subject who was bom in India, voted in the Democratic primary election in Cleveland County on May 26, it was revealed today. He said under his immigration visa he is required to register for military service and pay taxes so I thought it proper that I vote, too.' One of several Britishers employed by Fiber Industries, Inc., in Shelby, McLeod noted that publicity before the election said that to qualify to vote resident must have lived in the state one year and his voting precinct 30 days. McLeod said I met those qualifications and thought everything was quite in order.

Jack Hartigan, who registered McLeod in Precinct No. 4, said he assumed McLeod was a citizen when he registered 'im May 13. Ralph Gilbert, chairman of the county elections board, said the results of the voting have been oertified and no action could now be taken to invalidate McLeods baUot.

McLeod said he plans to become a naturalized citizen and then he will be eligible to vote. Gilbert, who said the Britishers voter registration probably will be challenged before the general election, added that in all future instructions to registrars it will be pointed out that the applicant must be a citizen of this country.

3oy Shaken By Centennial News

MEMPHIS (AP) In observing the centennial of the Civil War battle of Memphis, a local newspaper carried first-hand accounts of the famous event. Apparently they were a little too vivid for one youngster.

After reading one particularly exciting edition, the frightened boy ran to awaken his mother, waving the paper and clearly prepared to run for the hills.

Mommy, he yelped, are the Yankees really coming?

cleared up the long-pending question of who will succeed him if he dies.

Munoz Grandes has been chairman of the high military staff since 1957. Before that he was army minister for six years. He was secretary-genral of the Falange party in 1939, and was an outstanding officer during the Spanish civil'war.

A close' associate of Franco in his 25 years of rule, Munoz Grandes commanded the Spanish Blue Division that fought alongside Nazi German troops on the Rus-, sian front in World War II.

Francos decree appointing Munoz Grandes will continue to act as general commander of the high staff.

It added he will be charged with the coordination of the national defei^ departments and will car-

Flanders Poppies Still In Garden

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Poppies from Flanders Field in France still are growing in the garden of Clyde L. Boots, who lives on a farm in the Des Moines area.

fie says he broughtthe seed to his mother when he came home from France in 1919, after the ciose of World War I. He carried the seed in a capsule then used by the Signal Corps for sending messages by carrier pigeon. The current crop of blooms originated from that seed. .

ry out those functions he is expressly ordered by the president of the government, whom he will replace in case of vacancy, absence or illness.

Seven new ministers were named in the first Cabinet changes Franco had made since Feb. 25, 1957.

The changes, which had been expected, were regarded as based on Francos desire to strengthen the Council of Ministers and not resulting from any crisis.

Army, navy and air ministries were changed, as were Industry, labor, education and information-tourlsm.

One government observer said, It looks like the monarchists, the church and the army all came out substantially ahead at the expense of the right-wing Falangists. All in all, it looks like Franco is political as well as economic.

The old-line Falangists lost three civilian posts. There appeared to be a clear gain in prestige for the Catholic Action group and the Roman Catholic Church.

Soviet Exhibit Opens In Ghana

ACCRA, Ghana (AP)A Soviet trade and industrial exhibition was opened Tuesday by Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah.

A message from Premier Khrushchev said the people of this African nation can rely upon the peoples of the Soviet Union as their selfless, sincere and devoted, friends.

RIFLE STILL SHOOTS SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky. (AP) Daniel Boones famous long rifle is still in working order.

It was fired Feb. 2, 1962, at the opening of a travel information center on an interstate highway, Boone died in 1820. His rifle is part of the Kentucky Historical Society exhibits.

NEW ENVOY TO RUSSIA Foy D. Kohler, 64-

year-old Russian speaking assistant secretary of state for European affairs, poses beside a map of Soviet Russia in his Washington office. He was chosen by President Kennedy to be the next United States ambassador to Moscow. ,

(AP Wirephoto)

VODKA

PROOF

$4-00

M, 4.5 Qt.

_r,

$2.50

PINT

^DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHENLEY, pa. and FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN^PRODUCT OF THE U S. A. 100 PROOF.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.We(inesday, July XI, 19623

COMB AND VISIT

HERE: Thursday & Friday, Ju ly 19 and 20

at:I OVERTONS SUPER MARKET

Get Your S & H Green Stamp Books Filled Now! 1OO Extra Free This Week 1OO Extra Free

Carolina Pride, Grade A, Govt Inspected

FRYERS

lb.

Gwaltney Best

BACON

Swift Premiam Choice Beef

lb.

Hamburgfer 1 -39

Harrells 4 to 8 lb.

Si|ioked

PICNICS

lb.

Swift Premiiun, Large 16-ox. idze

Cornish Hens

ea.

Beacon, 25 foot RoU

Aluminum Foil

Mrs. Filberts

Margarine lb. 25

Mrs. Filbertsv New Wide Month Jar

Mix Them or Match Them Regular 39c Values

Welchade Grape Drink Welchs Tomato Juice Welchs Fiesta Punch

Strletmanns Frosted

Pecan Bars

lb.

pkg.

KING SIZE SUGAR FREE

DIET RITE COLA

Mayonnaise qt. 49 I 3 99^^ I 6 for 29

MADOLENE SUPER SWEET

PICKLES

Sweet Chip, Sweet Sliced, Sweet Relish and Sweet Mixed

Pt. 39

Plus 25 Extra Free S. St H. Green Stamps

Extra Laige 64 Sice, Florida

ORANGES 59.

Home Grown SheUed White

Butter Beans

qt.

LEES OVENCUE

Barbecue Sauce

Red Ripe Ice Cold, 25-30 lbs.

Plus 25 Extra Free SQH Green Stamps

Plus 50 Extra Free S&H Green Stamps

P, 39c Qt. 69c

Watermelons

Western Vacuum Cooled

Garners Big 2 lb. Size

Strawberry Preserves ______ 69c

Peach Preserves ....... 49c

Grape Jelly ....... 49c

Plus 25 Extra Free S. A H, Green Stamps

LETTUCE

each

Large

Head

North Carolina Elberta Freestone

PEACHES lO.

Open Friday and Saturday Un^I 8.30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 11, 1962

Kenndy Prods Demos To Get Legislation Moving

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)~President Kennedy is prodding Democratic leaders to get theiegisla-tive wheels turning in a party-controlled Congress engulfed In a quagmire of protocol and political bickering.

The President is reported sound-tng a new note of urgency as

strategy cwiferences disclose how deep some of his major proposals have sunk in the gumlx of inaction that has marked what Republicans are calling a do-nothing session.

I There are indications that Kennedy himself may seek to mediate la Senate-House dispute over their ' handling which htt prevented i

final action on any of the regular money bills.

HinUng at this. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn.. said Tuesday that some drastic measures had better be taken to end a stalemate in which he said Democrats are digging their political graves.

'Every week that this goes on, you can count off a few more

Democrats in the November election, he said. The ^publicans will make hay with this.

The Repul^cans already were busy cutting tlwir hay.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diricsen of Illinois said that it is doubtful if any session of Ccmgress In the history of the republic ever spent so much time

Despite Nikitas Boasts, Russians Felt Far From Anti-Missile Tool

enemy to confuse the Soviet *est series last faU was wAciJTXT^ri^xT Writer and foil the defenses. i aimed, in part, at improving

"S.* auputu. that the^iSfei ?fach^? ^

iiu luiiiier tests not, in our judgment. missiles. The Atlas Is a much

effort to intercept an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile fired from California some 5,000 miles away.

Russians may have developed an i than perhaps 100,060 feet and ap-antimisse rocket, as Soviet .Pre- parently is part of defenses mier Khrushchev claimed Tues- against manned bombers, day. But they stress that develop-' He said there is no information ment of such a rocket is only .here to indicate the Russians partand not the most difficult partof the problem of fashioning a complete antimissile system, with its associated radar and oth-

reflect a developed system. tougher target. It travels at about The information Kennedy said 15,000 miles an hour.

the Russians appeared to be seek-!--

believed to involve thejpl^^ r\ _

operational of nuclear blasts on radarj* *^11 OiIUl L/OWTI

- - and communications.

er highly sensitive and complex gear.

Ctoe of the biggest problemsas

have developed an . warhead, as distinguished from a research and test model. scientists were looking for

It is known that the Russians information in detonating

last September exploded high ^ ,hydnen device more than 200 above earth a nuclear test device . above the Pacific last Sun-that had some of the characteris- night.

Military Bases

accomplishing so little.

He and House Republican Leader Charles A.. Halleck of Indiana agreed in a statement that most of the blame belcmgs on the Kennedy administration.

Regardless of who had to shoul-,der the responsibility, only a (handful of major bls has become law in the more than six months oi the session. ^

Included in these are measures authorizing $13 billionn missile purchases, expansion of the Pej^ Corps. $2 billion additional in loans to the International Monetary Fund, a $435-million job retraining program, an increase in the debt limit to $308 billion and an extensHm corporaticm mid excise taxes.

As Kennedys Ueptenants surveyed the field, they saw plenty of trouble ahead.

One bright note they detected was the seeming lack of organized Senate opposition to the President's House-passed international trade program. The Senate H-nance Committee is delaying work on it until July 18. Opposition could solidify before it reaches the Senate itself in mid-August.

This means that Kennedys beleaguered tax revislwi bill, also passed by the House, will be sidetracked in cmnmittee until the

trade measure is disposed of.

On the othr hand. Kennedy seemed to be making some progress by personal appeals to House members to relax the Senate-voted ban in the foreign aid program against any but surplus food assistance to Communist countries like Poland and Yugoslavia.

Put aside in the House for the time being is the Senate-approved proposal for a $100-milUon loan to the United Nations.

Humphrey said Kennedy is

pressing for quick action on a Senate-approved public works program, a youth employment bill on which neither house has acted, and a compromise farm Wll.

The fractious House killed the administration farm bill passed by the Sejj^ate. Humphrey predicted it wUI be revived in a form ot provide for extension of voluntary wheat and feed grains programs. Halleck said he wouldnt vote for the substitute but conced-ec some republicans would support it. i

The Senate will vote next week on the administrations attempt to attach its compromise proposal for health care for the elderly to a House-passed bill to revise the public assistance program. Halleck predicted it will never reach

a clear-cut vote in the House.

After it acts on the measure the Senate will face a desultory filibuster by opponents before it can act on the administrations program for a 50-50 public and industry-owned communications satellite system approved by the House.

Republicans then plan to raise two ticklish civil rights issues in the Senate on the ^.3 billion bill carrying funds for the Welfare

and Labor departments. Their amendments would ban federal grants for segregated hospitals or for segregated schools in districts crowded because of federal installations.

A House-passed bill to increase postal rates is making tortuous progress through a Senate committee. I

The administrations program for higher education aid is still in troubled waters.

GET YOUR

RIVERSIDE TOBACCO TWINE

CONE Or BALL

AT - -.

BELK-TYLERS

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department said Tuesday a total of 80 mUltary istaUaons Defense Department sources and facilities in 29 states and

the United States has found in tics of an antimissile weapon. i ------- .u

Its work with the Nike Zeus anti-i President Kennedy, in a broad- evaluation of the results of | Canada have been declared sur-missile systemis to perfect ra-|cast four months ago. announcing altitude shot are not plus,

dar that can discriminate between I plans to resume U.S. nuclear perhaps 48 hours.'

oncoming warheads and decoys testing in the atmosphere, said kiformation will be

.. froi IntATTiatMHuJ Sweets

Imagine ME making SWISS LECKERLI

Department officials said the facilities involved originally cost the government $273.8 million. Disposal of the military installa-tiosis will save $5,410.000 a year in maintenance costs, officials said.

recipee cm the back 1 Dixie Crystals

made public is not known.

In advance of the U.S. tests, informants said the United States was hoping to learn to what extent high-altitude nuclear explosions can disrupt communications ! The department action was de-and radar and thus possibly crip-1 scribed as another step in an atple the detection of approaching I ministration drive to eliminate missile warheads. outmoded military Installations.

American military scientists! In March 1%1, the Pentagon an-

also sought data on how such'nounced closing of 73 bases, blasts would affect the warheads; :-

Knowledgeable U. S. officials Centenarian Is

suggested the Russians might br ; developing their antimissile system in a parallel course with U.S development of the Armys Nike Zeus.

The Nike Zeus, on which the

Apparent Suicide

NEW YORK (AP)A 103-year-old man was found hanged in his . . Manhattan apartment Tuesday

United States has spent more than and poce listed the death as an

>pw 0uy# ouwf

tO#|tHANK#UU.

Mi. me.

$1 billion since 1957. is approaching a critical test in the Pacific.

Sometime this summerperhaps within the next few weeks

apparent suicide. No note or any other hint of a mirtive wg^ found.

The body of Max Kastenbaum was found by his 73-year-old son.

Army rocketeers will send up a The elder Kastenbaum. the father Nike Zeus from Kwajalein in an of six, lived alone.

TWO DOWN -V AND r THAVS TH ND OF MY TROUBLES

X GOTA PAL SELLING ADVERTISING ON ONE OF 'THOSE SMALL-TOWN PAPERS. LEMME SEE.YEAH,THAT^ IT, DEVON. JlLCALL HIM

THIS burg's MADETD ORDER FOP. you, ROSA, BABY. THERE yOU CAN RELAY AND NEVER GO WITHOTCHEESE CAKE/ FOR DESSERT..

HUH? WHoLoH,AAAC. HIYA, BOY. A what? dance studio IN TOWN ? NO...X DONTTHINK SO...TALK louder,WJLLyoU.^

COOKIS, r TOLP you THIS \ WAS A VERY ) SWANK Affair YOU'RE COOKINS X < FOR TONIGHT Jd

I KNOW, , SIR

OFFICERS' CLUB

JW ^ RATHS BLACKHAWK (Boned & Rolled)

CHUCK ROAST........................ It

BONF IN

SHOULDER ROAST............. lb

FOR CHARCOALING

CHUCK STEAK . .......... lb.

7-ii

THAT WHAT'S ) TIE "WTIAPF Cr ' OF AC' > RATS 9URNFD

PLe. IT DOWN ?

NO PROOF. BUT THE NEXT i-NIGHT- WHILE IT WAS STILL SMOKING-THE/ CAME BACK.

FRESH

REGULAR

Neqkbones bA' 49* TIDE 29*

CHATHAMS

FRANKS

3 lb. BAG

ARMOUR STAR

BACON

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3 lbs. 1 lb.

H.17

390

lb.

McKENZIE FROZE.N SPECKLED BUTTER

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

llii>ll<ll' SURE-

WILL YOU CHANG?)

A ten-dollar ^

BILL FOP ME, ic: 0

NO. DEAR-I'M GOING

nil

changed to r A twenty

BEANS

24-oz.

BAG

lb.

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR., FRL, SAT.

Colonial Heights Super Market

MOM, I'M SO peoup ID HAVe YOU FOR MY MOTWef?, irggTs ,

MS RIGHT

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE XHE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2-3173

BUT THAT'S NOT VOue WgAlZt SON, THAT'S YOUR STOMACH]

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N*. C.~Wednesday, July 11, 196215

t 1 sn+fi

THEIiE OUGHTA BE A LAW

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Vil

AMfiSUtf CLffAM5

OUT TH i^TTlC

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REGISTERED t>EKINESE PUP-pies for sale. Call PL 2-2814,

Lawn Mowers

With CUnton enrlnei, Dy-na Spark Ifnitlon, no points or condensers, heary duty oast iron base.

HendrixBamhill Co.

REi^X ESTATE

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM "ALL-STAR Home" on Hwy. 13. Easy to move to your lot. Only one room not finished Inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house in Sheraton Place, two baths, built-in kitchen, large den. business transfer. 2002 Brook Rd., PL 2-5042.

Two and three burner oil camp stoves. Army cots, cot pads, coil springs, box springs and mattresses, Rollaway beds. 905 Dickinson Ave.

FAMILY CRISIS A concerned Sharon Schwardtz-

iigure, 12, carries her sister, Christine, to Buffalo, N Y., police headquarters for questioning in the death of another sister, iive-year-old Deborah, in their home. Police ruled that Deborah died of malnutrition, and charged h^ parents with second-degree manslaughter. In front of Sharon is her father, Joseph, carrying Christines three-year-old twin, Christopher. Identity of person behind her was not learned. '

(AP Wirephoto)

Science At Work

Jaywalker Hit At Safety Meet

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)A 40-year-old Canadian traffic officer, attending a safety conference here was struck by an automobile while jaywalking near the citys busiest intersection.

James Mason of Winnipeg, Man. was listed in fair condition Tuesday at Grant Hospital. Mason, cited by police for jaywalking, is a hearing officer on traffic violations in Winnipeg. He was in Columbus to attend a conference of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I equipped to carry out a variety

of experiments, says Robert

Scientists and engineers report on gravity, Venus, and a system for talking to machines:

Gravity Theory ^

New studies substantiate a theory that a rotating body, such as, the earth or sun, can generate!

Wyckoff of Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Astronautics magazine.

It Is hoped the probes will radio back data on V.enus tempera tuf, whether the planet has any magnetic fields or radiation belts, and the density of tiny meteorites

gravity-like fields, a scientists re-'?e\ween Earth and Venus. Closer ports the sun than the Earth, Venus

Chiistened "spinetic" fields. I ^^so offers aiUnteresting chance they can in principle produce to measure the "solar wind" or

t;avitational fields which, in turn, be Used to add to or subtract from the gravitational pull of the earth, says F. T. Fraser, a senior scientist at General Precision, Inc., Pleasantville, N.Y.

But dont look for this to pro

gusts of gases which apparently are shot out from the sun.

Parking Timer

Instead of putting nickels or pennies into parking meters, you may one day use a kind of park-

duce antigravity devices to coun- ing card or stamp invented by

teract the earths gravitythe effects are too small.

The theory can qualitatively account for many effects which, so far, are explainable only through . the highly complicated general

Felix D. Kolben of Chicago. Its a colored card which can be placed inside the windshield.

When you park you would rip a piece of adhesive from the card, and let air into the chemically

Loud Start For Anti-Noise Meet

SAN REMO, Italy (AP) An anti-noise convention meeting got off to a noisy start Tuesday.

Sixty delegates who gathered to discuss the problems of noise abatement could scarcely hear themselves talk for all the racket. Repairmen outside were breaking up the street with air hammers.

Currently, 33 of the 5Q states in the Union grant drivers li-cemses at the age of 16. Only four have the upper age of 18.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SIo

theory of relativity of Einstein, coated dark green card. The re-Fraser adds. suiting chemical reaction would

WhUe it is known that a Ught'tum the card to a pale yeUow or

beam is bent when it passes near a star, there should also be a very small additional bending due to the rotation of the star, Fraser says.

The theory, he adds, can also

white color, within just about an hour, or other stated time.

Kolben, whose idea was developed technically by the Armour Research Foundations Dr. L. P. Biritz, says the cards would be

show that even an ideal gyroscope less expensive than parking me-always pointing in the direction ters, would end the search for in which it is initially set, should i proper change, and besides If change its heading if transported j "time" was left on the card, you

through a gravitational field.

Venus Secrets

This summer, scientists hope two space probes will unveil some secrets of Venus, a sister planet hidden under a dense mantle of gas.

The probes will be aimed to fly close to Venus, and will be!

might use it for additional parking elsewhere rather than leaving unexpired time on a meter.

Machine Talk

Why not talk to a machine, giving it instructions, instead of pushing buttons or flipping levers to make it work?

Studying this idea. Dr. Harry

RALEIGH (AP) Henry Rich was reading when he was two years old.

Now the youngster is eight years old, and hes going to college. Hes enrolled as a special student this summer at North Carolina State College, taking a chemistry course for college freshmen majoring in chemistry.

"He is doing really quite well,

W. Mergler of Case Institute of Technology developed a technique for turning human speech into numbers or digits which can be fed into a computer. The sound is^Timied into an electrical voltage.

This method might be used not only to give Instructions to computers, but perhaps passenger elevators, machine tools, or automated Industrial production lines, all obeying mans master voice.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Hannah Garris Forrest, this is Indeed, surprisingly well," said to notify all persons having

Public Notices

Vmi Oar Spedal

1961 THUNDERBIRD 2 door, has blue finish, leather seats, full power. Excellent condition.

Jenkins Motor Co.

1th A Cotanchs St PL 8-M86

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sal.

Folgers Used Car Special TWO 1956 OLDSMOBILES Both have power steering and brakes and are one owners.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

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.

Today's Used Car Speeial

1959 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door sunroof,. ISjOOO actual mMes. Clean. Luggage rack on top. Black finish.

$1195.00

White Chevrolet

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls, 18 years old or older. Apply at Doras Tower Grill.

Expert Service

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

RADIO-TV SALES AND SERr lee. See the only FOC licensed tecbnicians in town. Phelps Radio * TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL

2-3827.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wwt End Circle

'58 Chevrolet Station Wagon 4 door, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio and heater. A beautiful blue original paint. Low mileage. Wonderful condition.

$1095

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-

pair. Oet the best at Sherrod'i Electronic Rep>air, opposite Res-pess Bros. 792-5567.

Business Opportunities

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ay-den Mobile Milling, 758-2740,

PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR and Kelvinator electric range. Both in good condition. Call PL 8-2559.

KENS

USED DESKS $25 UP, USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor kample office chairs 50 per cent discount. See at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., 10th St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., PL 2-2175.

ONE GENTLE MARE MULE.

Good for trucking tobacco and doing average work. Price $100. See James A. Little, WlnterviUe, N. C. or PL 2-6784.

ELECTRIC STOVE, $65. CALL PL 2-6934.

Lost and Found

LOST: $35 IN A BROWN BANK envelope. In vicinity of C & B Restaurant, Cotanche St.. and Colonial Store on Fourth St. Reward. Call PL 8-1375.

Money t6 Loan

FOR QXnCK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. CaTr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

Eight years experience in re-weaving of clothing, fabrics, covered furniture and rugs. Also reknitting at my home, 218 Sylvania St.. Winterville, N. C. Phone PLl

THE THREE-YEAR-OLD Business of Northslde Seafood, 1318 N. Greene St., located at Fleming 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. Crossroads, for sale. Owner has

J. F. BOWEN

OLYEAR term

tf W HOME LOAN Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

THREE FRAMED HOUSE IN good condition. Priced from $5,-000 to $6,000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE 1101 N. Overlook Dr,Three btroom, brick veneer home. This home also has a large living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, baths, and large basement.

1503 Brownlea DriveBeautiful seven room, 2 bath home situated on large landscaped corner lot.

109 North Jarvis St.Six room brick house, rrosonably priced. Gall us to see these and other homes we have in Pinewood Forest, Sheraton Place, Oak-

mont, Eastwood, Brentwood and Hillsdale. .

CALL

BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

Resorts For Sale

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-1126.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office 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.

REAL ESTATE

other interests. If interested, apply in person.

1952 FORD V8. RADIO heater. CaU 752-7942.

AND

Backs Used Car Special 1959 FORD 4 door station wagon, has an-tomatio transmission, V8 engine.

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aeross the River PL 8-2181

,1961 FALCON STATION WAGON big motor, automatic transmission. A-1 condition. Call PL 2-7771.

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW I

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLB

It Is easier to sell gasoline priced lo kelow regularand more profitable. Good rental leal. For personal interview and detailed information, eaiJ or. write J. Q. Greqp, SM Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. CX, UI 6-67IL

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

EMPLOYMENT

Need a good used car? See EARL HILL at - - -

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Clrele 752-2509

BUY A NEW COMET, MITEOR, Mercury or Rambler during onr big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and Digger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4526.

Dr. A. F. Goots, his instructor. "In fact one of our biggest surprises has been that he has been able to git through our hour and a half lecture each day without getting bored."

"He's just caused us to work a little harder, said one of Henrys college-age classmates.

Henry says hes enjoying the college work but he doesnt plan to skip any of the 12 grades In public school, although his quick reading and rapid grasp of facts made things a nttle dull last year.

The boys father, a State Col-, lege graduate and a cabinet maker, said the boy "started reading about as fast as he learned to talk."

Henry said he enjoys being bright, but it creates problema. His girl friend cant always understand his chemistry work.

AUDUBONS STORE FAn.ED

claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned, or his attorney, within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. >

Tille the 6th day of July, 1982. R. R. FORREST Administrator of the Estate of Hannah Garris Forrest Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Julx, 11-18-25 Aug. 1

notice

DAILY REFLECTOfl Classified Rates

75e mlnimnm eUarge ret 8 ilnet r less for first msertloa.

1 Day25e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22o Per Lins Por Day

7 Days2$e Per tine Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES fl.S5 Per ColmnB InelL Opn Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-8166 For Farther Info

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTi"

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the ____

e.state of Viola Gaskins Under- sponsible' only for the first to-

DEAOLZNB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publicatloa

ERROR8-OMI8SION8 The Dally Reflector will be re-

wood, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claimi agaimt said

correct or omitted inaerUoo of any advertisament in theae col-umns and then o&ly to the extent

HENDERSON. Ky. (AP) The famous naturalist. John Jame.s Audubon, was co-owner of a general store here In the early 19th Century.

He roamed the Kentucky hill sides sketching pictures of wild life fflr several years, lH>fore bank-causcs him and hla family

Jlie lor severa ruplif causci to tmvc.

estate to present them to the of s make-good Rrrora

undersigned on or before the 2nd which do aot leesen the valtM of

day of July, 1963, or this notice'the ^advertlaeznent wUl wqc hi will be pleaded in bar of their (Qorrected by a make-good Inaer-recovery. All poisnnn Indebted to ^on. The putoHaher rascrvce the

said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-Flgned.

This the 2nd day of July, 1982. Eugene L. ITnderwood Adinlnlstrator 303 W. 3rd St.

AydPtr, N. C.

July 4-11-18-25

right to revise or reject any copy SAVB BIONET

Order your ad to run 7 Umao; the cost la Teas per day Wlwii you get desired reaulta, cad PL. 2-6166 and etop tbe ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

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.

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Pitt Co. Starting salary $1.50 per hour, with merit increase. Apply Room 10, Tetterton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value prices start at $9.95 670-15. Black plus tax. Recapp-able tire. Easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

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 Water's Service Station.

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resort area. Ho experience necesaary, we train you. 1962 car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earnings $400 a month. Must be able to leave Immediately. Bee Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; ii aJtn to 3 p.m. Thursday only.

LAY-OFPS-PART TTMB-SHORT Pay-Art real hardshipe. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with jrear round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. PIU County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-88.5 Richmond. Va.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to double your income^ and launch yourself intp a life time career. We supply complete training and appointments dailjL This is an unusual opportunltj for advancement to management. Bales experience helpful but not necessary. Apply to Mr. Mullins, Room 12,. Tetterton Bldg. between 8:30 niUI 10 a.m.

$100 WEEK PLUS POTENTIAL

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vlce representatives In Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No dowm payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lapton Cs. **Your Comfort Is our business.* PL 2-2235.

CLIFF SAYS:

'Save at onr hottest talc (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of bnstnoM in alr-oonditloned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETf beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional mg cleaners. Ol Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estata Listings A Mutual Insurance PL Z-46S5 PL 2-4012

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or tell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

For Beal Bttatc and Ineuraiiee Of All Types, Bee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Eatate Agency 1312 Diddatmi Ave. PL 1-1444

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. Completely redone. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, phone PL 2-2574.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR 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. Convenient to business section 413 W. Fourth St.

Houaea For Rent

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch ConstrucUon Co. Wt build, buy and sell mtywbere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night. Ayden.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, CORNER Elizabeth and W. Third St. $55 month. C Prank Dail, PL 8-1165 or Roscoe King, PL 2-7157.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. SU^es. N. C.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

POUR 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.

TENNIS SPECIALS SPALD-ing racket, special at $3.99, complete line of shoes, presses covers. See us first, H. L. Hodges it Co., PL 2-4156.

FOR SALE PINE TOBACCO STICKS GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO.

1715 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-2181

PRICE REDUCTION ON GEM-co power lawn mowers. 2 to hp size each one reduced. Rider types start at $122.88. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PL 2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

LENNOX HEATING YOU cant buy a better furnace. Prse estimates. Yeara to pay. General Heating & Air-Conditioning Co., PL -2561.

Large expanding company has m o-r hue

opening for two white men. PuUv!!?^

time, married. Car necessaiY- No experience required. For interview. sec Mr. Tybur.ski, N. C. Employment Agcw between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

150' BUSHELS AS LONG AS they last. Butter beans for home freezer. Home grow'n, well shil. Overtons Super Market.

BY OWNER: EIGHT ROOM

brick veneer house, 113 N. Wood-lawn Ave. Two screened-ln porches, garage, newly fenced in backyard, playground facilities. Priced to sell. Phone PL 2-6866.

HOMES FOR SALE

N. Harding St.Attractive three bedroom house on large lot. Air conditioned and In excellent condition. Only $10,500.

E. Fourth St'Attractive brick home with six rooms plus utility room, carpets, drapes and air conditioning included.

SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. Ill E. ThiVd St.

Phone PL 2-2754

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick hame, two baths, large living 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 aee to appreciate, PL 8-2975.

House Trailer For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. PL 8-2568.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with full bath. Call PL 2-4473.

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO bedroom housetrailer. College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Wllllama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1205 Charles St. $45 monthly. Also one bedroom, 113 E. 12th St. working man preferred. Call PL 8-1547.

Resorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Prank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 1208 Chestnut St. Call day PL 8-1477: night PL 2-5733.

ONE NICE LARGE FURNISHED room In Winterville. Private bath, private entrance, air conditioning. Call day PL 2-7047;! night PL 2-5422.

Special Notices

AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING service. Experienced pilot. Highest quality material. Call PL 2-3286, R. F, McLawhon & Sons.

SchoolsInstructiona

rVAS KINDERGARTEN OPEN-ing September 3. Competent 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., or call PL 2-6165.

Wanted

WILL TAKE CARE OP WHITE child In my home. Call 752-6934.

WHITE HOUSEMOTHER FOR Dormitory - like atmosphere. Write "Housemother P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: MEN WITH PICKUP truck to wholesale and retail peaches. Good profit for right men. Contact W. A. Dunn, 412-A Davis St., or PL 2-6853.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUYHICKORY, ehn, beech, cotton gum and other hardwoods standing timber. Also buying pine and cypress standing timber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Producto, phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Qose to downtown, PL 2-7774.

CUasified Diaplay

We Trade Used Fnmltora "Theres Always A Value** Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 826 Dickinson Are.

PL 8-3187

1959 Chevrolet

2 door Impala, has V8 engine, automaiie transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white and blue finish with matching interior and white sidewail tires.

$1695.00

1960 Chevrolet

4 door BelAlr, has V8 engine, automatfe transmission, radio, heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires.

$1695.00

WHITE

Phono PL 2-S134 West End Cirelo N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1961 Chevrolet

2 door sedan, has 6 eyllader engine, straight transmission, radio, heater, light beige finish and white sidewall tirec

$1645.00

1956 Oldsmobile

4 door "88" sedan, has radio, heater, and automatic transmis

sion.

$545.00

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrele N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1958 Chevrolet

3 door Impala hardtop, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Mack finish with red

interior.

$1195.00

1960 Ctorvair

4 door sedan, has stratfhl transmission, radio, heater, vritlis finish with matching interior.

$1345.00

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License Ne. 2644

Trucks For Rent

1415 N. OVERL(X)K - ONE year old hou^e. large living room with fireplace. buUt-ln kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms and pkneled den, U baths, large wooded lot, .shaded creek, piOblc and garden area. Near grammar and high school. $19,-000. PL 2-6547.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRlC-ed from $29,9.5. H & M Radio TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., PL| REAL ESTATE AGENCY

2600 Dunn Street, frame home In excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BKNNETT * MES.SICK

8-2436.

TSl

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Speciel Noticea

Dickinson Ave, PL 8-2862 low.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Sidney's Drive-In, two blocks east of new A 4s P Store. Get acquainted special hot dogs 10c as advertised. Delicious hambur-gers, cheeseburgers, french fr^es and milk shakes. Drive in soon-the quality, is high, the price Is

1961 Corvair

4 door sedan, has radio, heater, automatic transmission, red fin

ish.

$1695.00

1960 Chevrolet 2 door Impala hardtop, has T8 englna, atrMght transmissloa. radio, heater, two-ioaa finish and whito sidewall tiree.

$2095.00

WHITE

Ihone IL 2-3134 West Ead Ctr$i N.C. yaler Llean^ We. ly

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, .July 11, 1962

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) JCarolina Natl Gas North Carolina egg markets: Carolina Tel & Tel strcHiger. Supplies barely adequate Colonial Stores

Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.

to short, demand good. Prices ' paid producers for clean, unsized '^cggs, delivered nearby grading itations on a grade-yield basis.lI.D S.A. cases exchanged: Grade A large.Uackson Minit Mkts. whites 311^-321^; mediums whites Jefferson Std. Life 261^*27^4; anall, whites 17-18. Life & Casualty

- Life of Va.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog Lil General Stores prices steady to 25 higher. Tops Ohio State Life of 17.90-19.30 to Wilson, 18-19 Na- Peninsular Life hunta: 17.75-19 Kinston, New Bern Piedmont Aviation Benson, Mount OVe, New ton Piedmont Natl Gas Grove; 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount; PjTaraid Life 17.25-18.25 Pembroke: 17.50 - 18 Rose's 5-10-25c Spring Hope; 19 Murfreesboro. Security Life & Tr. Robersonville; 18.75 Bethel. Tar- Superior Cable boro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Rich Trans. Gas XD Square; 18.50-Gold5boro. Greens- Travelers Life boro: 18 Siler City, Albertson; Wachovia Bank

17.75 LiUlngton. i __

Wilson cash cattle prices' steady, steers and heifers, choice 24-26.50 good 23.50-24.50, standards 18-22, beef cows 14.50-17, canners

15%

105

211

1()6

45^4 14%

43 101 42 198

67 32%

101 2%

61 28 3%

13%

52 64 2%

21%

134 138

32% 34%

Five Fire Calls Since Friday

AYDEN Ayden firemen have received five calls to burning tobacco barns in nearby rural areas since Friday, Chief Tillman Chauncey said today Oil burners which flared up caused at feast three of the fires.

Yesterday afternoon aboui 3:15, firemen put out a tobacco barn fire at the Emmit Dennis farm located beyond Second

Two Collisions In Greenville Yesterday Declines Drop

Burch-Brewer Charges

2% Street extension northeast

12:30 firemen

NEW YORK (AP)-

and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12- ........

16, heavy bulls 16-19. ............?

_ I Allis-Chal ...........16

By ED MORSE ..........

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock............

market moved in-egularly in slow''^^ Motors ...........15%

Noon stocks Prev.

Close Noon 14%

38% 16% 44 48 15%

hauling early this afternoon after

Am Tel & Tel

canceling much of an early de- ..

Atl Coast Line

Showing a minimal change, The Refining

Associated Press average of 60 ^ , ^ .....

stocks at noon was off .10 at 218.10 .. ^

with industrials off .80, rails up

1.00, and Utilities up .20. . ..............

. Changes of most key stocks ^ ^

were fractional, some going to a ...........

point or so. T*

In early trading, the list contin- * ...........

ued to endure profit taking which .......

followed Tuesday mornings vigor- oL

ous rally on news that margin re- ^ *

Quirements had been cut to 50 per rn.....

cent from 70 per cent. A number

of issues firmed above their lows, .........

however, and selected Issues did .............

quite well, among them American Coca-C^Ia .........^

Telephone w'hich was in continued Columtna G&E demand due to the launching of Coml

its Telstar communications satel-jjjg Curtiss Wrt

Several of the "growth stocks, after absorbing some early seU-Ing, turned around and moved higher. DuPontdeN

AT&T was active as it advanced :...........

well over a point, continu^g its Eastman Kod ........^%

strength begun early this week on .......

preliminary news about the Tel- ............

110% 111% .34 % 33 % 34% 48%:

Ayden. However, all the tobacco in the barn was reported dam-'aged. An oil burner was believed 1^4*to have caused the fire.

Earlier yesterday, about p.m., Chauncey ss answered a call to a burning lo-bacco barn at the Ralph Wor-^'thington farm west Of Ayden on the Snow Hill Road. However, only smoke damage resulted from the fire, also believed to have started from an oil burner This morning firemen went out to a rural tobacco barn fire but flames had been extinguished when firemen arrived.

On Friday, local firemen put out a tobacco barn fire at the Walter Stocks farm northeast of Ayden on the Jolly Road. Smoke damage resulted, but the barn and tobacco were saved. The cause was an oil burner, fire-

RALEIGH (AP) - Judge Raymond Mallard today declined to dismiss charges against eight defendants in the Burch-Brewer influence peddling case involving alleged favoritism in purchase of highway signs by the state.

The judge overruled motions from defense lawyers that all the charges against their clients be non-suited.

However, Ihe did allow the non suit hiotions in two of the 12 counts on which the defendants were indicted. This came after the defense argued that the statute of llmitattons barred prosecution on the.se counts. The Superior Court judge also indicated he would give further consideration to the motion on three other counts.

The judges decision means that as the case now stands he considers the evidence offered by the state sufficient to allow the jury to pass on the defendants guilt or innocence. However, the nonsuit motions can be renewed after the defense presents its evidence.

The state completed presentation of evidence Tuesday, and the defense will start this afternoon.

The judge Issued his ruling after bearing lawyers on both sides

22^ 'men said. The other Friday fi^e 23I occurred at the Jake Venters ^ I farm at Calico and was out I when firemen arrived.

TWO jured Cotanche

INJURED , , , Heavy damage resulted ano two person were in-when this and a second veliicle collided yesterday afternoon on

St.

star which was launched Tuesday.

Gen Foods

.........70%

Losses of a point or so were :..........

wiped out by some growlh ^*^. &TTeI .........20^

stocks, among them IBM which In;*

showed a net gain of about 2. Lit- Goodrich B F ........49 a

ton, Polaroid, and Xerox moved Goodyear T&R .......32,

fractionally to the upside. Greyhound ...........26 ^

Ford's new split stock, which ........

was strong Tuesday, added aboutNickel Can .......^ 2

a p<)int at the start today thenj^^ 1...........oL*

wiped out the gain following dec-;^^ ^ ..........

laration of a 45-cent dividend, ...........

equivalent to the 90 cents paid on . Liggett & Myers ......^

the old stock. Although the 90-centf^.^^ ............

payout was a bo<Kt from the prior ^

75 cents, there was apparently Monsanto .......

Two collisions in Greenville yes-1 Mary R. Tankard, 18 of 108 River-terday caused an estimated $1,9901 side Drive, Washington collided damage and sent two persons to with a car operated by Richard ,the hospital for treatment of in-iT. Bissinger, Jr., of 402 East juries received in the wrecks. 1 Fourth St., causing minor injuries Heaviest damage resulted from to Miss Tankard and a passeng-a two-vehicle mishap at the In-ler in her vehicle. Both Miss

tersection of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. about 4:38 p.m.

Officers said a car driven by

Tankard and Miss Anne S. Marsh-bum, 19, of 503 East Fifth St., were treated for bruises at Pitt

Colored News

The Empire Social Club will Church. Miss Grimes was re-

Motorola Nat Biscuit

..........39

........55%

..........39%

disappointment amwig some that, with the split now effective, an-,

other dividend hike was not de-'^^^ Dairy Pd M

clRred. Distillers ........2o^

General Motors held firm de-^^ Central ..........

9Pite prospects of a big secondary I ^ ...........

offering.

Wall Streeters anticipated news well after the market close about the administrations plans for lib-, cralized depreciation allowances for plant and equipment, there w'as no immediate reflection Gil

No Am Avia ...........62%

No Pacific ...........36

Param Piet ......... 40%

Penney J C..........42

42%

...... 46%

31%

4 93 33% 63% 71% 48^8 201-4' 47% 49 i 32% 26% 36% 55% 26% 39% 72 81% 45% 48% 38% 54% 39% i 54% 25% 12% 91 62% 35% 40% 40%. 41%

have a call ^ meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at" the home pf Mrs. Earline Hopkins on Davenport St. All members are asked to be present.

The J, A.^immo Musical Singers will rehearse at the church tonight at 8 oclock.

sponsible for carrying the largest number of students to Bible School.

REV. JACK PARAMORE

will serve as evangelist for revival services starting Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Ayden. The series is being sponsoied by the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, of which the Rev.

Raymond Gaskins is pastor.

Services will be -held in a tent J The Les Gaylenettes Club will on a site where the church is mave a called meeting Thursday

planning to build its sanctuary, and will continue for 10 days.

The Women of Macedonia Baptist Church will present their annual Womans Day program at the church Sunday, July 15, at 3 p.m.

Shooting Sent Superior Court

night at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Thelma Jones on Fleming St.

The Council Choir made their first summer appearance last night at the 72hd session of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemans Association at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Soloists for the program were Margaret Dudley, Edna Adams, Cornelius Williams, Patricia Grimes, Mavis Gardner, Josetta Godette and Ann Lewis.

Memorial Hospital and released.

Damage to the Tankard vehicle was set at $500 while damage to the Bissinger vehicle was estimated by investigators to be $600.

Miss Tankard was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following police investigation of the mishap.

In the second collision, Mrs. Rosa Nichols, 201 East Ninth St., was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Officers said Mrs. Nichols vehicle collided with a car driven by Gloria Manning Harrington, 18 of 401-A Davis St., at the intersection of Boyd and Myrtle Aves.

No injuries were listed In the 8:23 a.m. mishap which caused an estimated $495'damage to the Harrington auto and an estimated $395 to the Nichols vehicle.

Ten-Year-Old Receives Award

AYDEN Allen Wilson, 10-year-oRi member of tH Jaycees team in the Ayden-Winterville Little Tarheel League, has received the 1962 Lutz and Ibusiness was cp i-Schramm S p o r t s m a n s h i p jTown Clerk Lela Bell

argue the nwtiotts.

Solicitor Lestei V. Chalmcra and Charges Hagan, serving as special prosecutor argued against the motions.

Judge Raymond Mallard is ex-peced to rule later today on the motions which came after the state completed its presentation of evidence in the long-drawn case Tuesday.

Malcolih B. Seawell, former attorney general, moved for a nonsuit (dismissal) for his client, Raleigh businessman Kidd Brewer.

Lawyer William T. Hatch, called for a non-suit for his clients, former highway engineer 'Robert A. Burch andhis son, Robert M. Burch.

Late Tuesday, lawyer James Nance called for a non-suit and directed verdict of acquittal for his clients Pfaff & Kendall Co. and traffic & Street Sign Co. both of Newark, N.J., and three New Jersey men who were officials of the firms George Masefield, Martin Hamilton and Walter Schoenfeldt.

In general, the attorney said evidence presented by the state 'was insufficient to warrant sending the case to the jury,

Seawell contended that the two-year statute of limitations barred prosecution on three counts of the 12 count indictment in the case.

No New Business Before Board

GRIMESLAND The Grimesland Town Board this week held a short meeting aqd authorized that town bills' be

Pride of the East No. 524 of the O.E.S. will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pythian^ Hall.

H. H. Brown, Secty Naomi Dupree, W.M.

Radio Corp .........-

Rep Stl ............ 40%

Rejmolds Tob .......48%

In stock prices.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.14 at 583.87.

Standard & Poors .500-stock in-;Seabd Airl .......... 24

dcx at noon was up .02 at 57.22. Sears Roebuck ...... 67

Corporate and U.S. Government iSou Railway ........ 50

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell and sons, Harold and ^ 3j i Michael, of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting their parents, Mr. afd Mrs. Charlie Mitchell and Mr. ^d Mrs. John Daniel.

bonds moved slightly higher moderately active trawling.

injSperr>' Corp 'std Brauids Std Oil Calif asked Std Oil Ind .

The following bid and ______

prices are obtained from the Na- Std Oil NJ tiwial Association of Securities Stevens J P Dealers. Inc.. and other sources Texaco Inc but are unofficial. They do not Textron Inc represent actual transactions; they Union Bag are intended as a guide to the Un Carbide approximate range within which Union Pac these securities could have bee. .Airlines _ . . .

14%

59^g

55'%

45'%

50%

31%

51%

26%

34%

90%

30%

43%-

22%

44%

sold (indicated by the Bid") or United Aircr bought (indicated by the Ask- United Fruit ed) at the time of compilation. US Rubber Origin of any quotation will be US Stl

furnished upon reque.st. Va El & Pow .......01 i

Description Bid Asked W Va. P&P ......... 33

Allied Security Life 12% 13% Western Md ........ 15>2

Carolina Casualty 5% .5% West Union ......... 26%

Westing El ........ 28%

AYDEN The case of 45-1 year-old Negro man involved in a

30% shooting incident here about two

45% weeks ago was transferred to Pitt

39% County Superior Court after the

47 defendant waived preliminary ! Mr. and Mrs. Arnor Cannon of

24 hearing in Ayden Recorder's Court Plains, N. Y. are visiting

65^2 on Monday. their parents in Vanceboro.

49% Police Cliief W. D. Brooks said 143 that Gannon Gray Langley of 103

60 Thrower St., Aydefi. is scheduled

55% to be tried during the Aug. 20

45% term of Superior Court on a charge --

51 of assault with a deadly weapon The Samaritan Boys Club in

31% with intent to kill. Grifton will meet Saturday at

51% The victim. Mildred Edwards of ^ P ^ busine.ss and plan-

25t8 Ayden. also a Negro, is still in^^^^^ session. The Rev. Carrie 34% Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious GoodinP will be In charge of 90 condition and was not able to tes- i^^oup.

30% tify at the hearing. Chief Brooks 24% said. She received a bullet wound Patricia Ann Grlme.s.

abdornen as a resuit of -the- ^ughter. oL Mr. .and Mrs^ J. W.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Ella Payton Williams wishes to thank their friends for the many deeds of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their sister and aunt. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Nora Pitt, Mrs. Annie Langley and Mrs.' Elizabeth Whichard

Staton House Dept. Called

Staton House Fire Department members answered a call at 12:30 a.m. today to the home of Mrs, Pauline T. Whitehurst, Rt. 6, Greenville, where an electric motor on an exhaust fan in the attic was afire.

No damage occurred except to the motor of the fan, firemen said.

One Truck and five fire.men responded to the call.

Miss Rosa Donald of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Dixon.

Mrs. Margaret A. Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bush, and her friend. Jacklyn Ames, are visiting relatives and friends In Philadelphia and Brooklyn, IN. Y.

False Pretense And Fraud Are Charged To Six

Jonas C. Deal Dies (n Durham Hospital

Trophy.

The presentation was made yesterday afternpon by Curtis Cavileer, vice president of Lutz and Schramm Inc., at the Ayden Town Office. Wilsons conduct, desire and ability for team play this season were termed outstanding by Cavileer.

This is Wilsons first year of play in the league. He has hld the position of catcher and occasionally pitched. A rising fifth grader at Ayden Elementary School, he is the son of Mr; and Mrs, O. H. Wilson Jr. of 709 Washington Ave.

He was selected from a field of 90 players in the Ayden-Win-terville Little Tarheel League.

The award is based on conduct both on .and off the field, ability and desire for team play, general spirit of good fellowship with teammates and opponents alike and attitude in accepting decisions rendered by the umpires.

This is the second year the trophy has been presented by Lutz and Schramm. Last years recipient was Leroy Thony>son.

Hoell reported.

The board hasnt officially adopted the 1962-63 town budget but is expected to hold a special meeting later in the month. A tentative budget of about $13,000 was approved earlier by th board.

Big Double Feature Shock Show! Cabinet of Dr. Caiigarl** and Hand of Death*

Meadowbrook

TONITE ONLY

Mr. Jonas C. Deal, 65, of near; Falkland, died in Veterans Hos- j pital in Durham Tuesday after- I noon at 12:35 after two days ofj critical illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete,

Mr. Deal, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived In Pitt County since 1932 and was a retired farmer. He was a veteran of World Wa'r One. His wife, Mrs, Mae Deans Deal, died 1956.

Surviving are fwo daughters:

MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. (AP)'^^'

-Agents of the State Bureau of i^^ /

Investigation have charged five'l . ^

men and a woman with conspiring Pranci.sco.

Auwtt and Ostello

^ Captain Bd

laughton mi.m

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

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

lement St Incorporated

Co.

Investments- Securities Chapel Hill Collect M2-5853

Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

69%

52%

22% shooting.

443 Brooks said Judge Larry Davis 46 of Ayden set bond for Langley at 51% $1,500. As of yesterday afternoon, 32% the bond had not been put up and 15% Langley was to be transferred to 26% Pitt jail in Greenville.

28*8 The incident occurred on East 27% Avenue south in in the South Ay-

Grimes of 1704 W. 3rd St., was

to obtain money by fraud and false pretense in connection with shell home sales at Morehead

City.

Calif.; 7 grandchildren; four brothers, Allen Deal of near Tarboro, Sid Paul Deal of near PPinetops, Luther Deal of

SBI Agen% F. E. Epps and Farmville, and John Dudley Jack Robinson said the six are Deal of near Goldsboro; and

6834 den area during 523 Brooks said.

an argument,

NINE PINS AND A COON

: ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP) IA wayward raccoon became the headpin at a bowling alley in j nearby Dundee recently.

' Manager Ed OLszyk said w'hen ! he activated an automatic pin-i setter, the frightened animal was dropped in the No. 1 pin position

Directors Okay Bank Merger

CHARLOTTE (AP)A mer? of the First Union National Bank

Ayden Board . .

from page one)

We Own and Offer

21.75

0.35

18.25

4.00

16.63

15.25

20.25

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

108 shares Becton, Dickinson & Company-Common

8.000 shares Cerlist Diesel, IncorporatedCommon 100 shares The New Britain Machine Company

Common

1.000 ahares Piedmont Aviation, Incorporated

Common

100 shares Scott, Foresman A CompanyCommon 200 shares Thoma.<(ville Furniture Ind., Inc.

Common

250 shares Towmolor CorporationCommon

For Confirmation, Call Nearest Office or Local * Representative, Charges Collect

CAROLINA SECURITIES

CORPORATION

*tN8rRANCE BLDG. -r- RALEIGH, N.C. PHONE TE 2-3711

Charlotte......New York, N.Y.

Members Midwest Stock Exchange Tramactions On All Major Stock Exchanges Handled Alt Minimum Commission Rates

REPRESENTED IN THIS. AREA BYi lOHN T. CLARK. JR. Greenville, N. C

140 l.ongmeadow Rd. Phone PLaxa 2-5516

(Continued lem in town.*

A.sked Chief of Police W. D. jviHe manager for the firm; Dan Brooks td contact owners ofi^^cdes Perry, 30, of Morehead abandoned refrigerators and givejUky. who was regional manager them 10 days to remove doors The firm at Elizabeth City; to the refrigerators. The action:^- V. High Jr., 27, who was its

was taken in the interest of Morehead City;

merger safety. Richard Allen Blosser. 27, of

, ^ d Bank Asked Pavlor to secure hids 1 V^..; Edwin S. Mor-

;&s here and the City National Banki^j^ ^ dump body Katharyn,

on. of Winston-Salem has been ap- street Department and:,^"'- postponed

al.so for a street sweeper with ^^day until Aug. 7. the understanding that he pres- ^ t. .u ""T , -

ent sweeper could be taken on fhonc"a

trade thousands of birds zip

-Took no action bn a reque.st bv Corev Stokes that a stonlipht f t>its race across fields, millions

py oorey btoke.s that a stoplight minnows wiggle through the

..-econd and Put water, all at high speed. But how

proved by directors of both banks.

The merged institution would have combined resources of $275 million, placing First Union among the top four banks in the state.

Stockholders of both banks and the U.S. comptroller of the currency must approve the proposed merger, which would bring to 21 number of cities in the state with First Union branches.

After the merger, the capital funds of Fir.st Union W'ould be more than $25 million. One of First Unions more recent mergers was with the Jack.son Coiint.y Bank in Syiva,

. , , accused of informing Economy three sisters. Mrs. Paul Denny nruv mv

awarded the highest certificate, Homes at Goldsboro that they had of Pinetops, Mrs. Jasper Wooten of merit for outstanding work ; made credit investigations of pros-1 of near Elm City, and Mrs Hu

during the pa.st week as an in-^pective purchasers when they hadipert Williamson .of Tarboro. )

structor of Vacation Bible School 1 not done so. Four of the six are ------

at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion employees of the Goldsboro firm.

The agents said the six are charged with obtaining money on sales made as a result of the i false credit checks.

I The accused are; Arthur Garrett Brigman, 26. who was Green-

Jim Beam

at the corner of

Streets be removed.

many ever collide with each oth-

--Read a letter from the Mot/r er or crash Into a tree? Vehicles Department concerning sale of state llcen.se plates In the Town Office. Town officials had written asking that they be allowed to conduct such sales and the reply stated that the matter would be reviewed bv Jan, ) 1,

1963., .

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

GET YOUR

RIVERSIDE TOBACCO TWINE

CONE Or BALL

^ - AT - - -

BELK-TYLERS

STATE

Now

WilUatn HoldenLilli Palmer In The Perlberg Seaton Produotiun Of

THE ' COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"

Adra. Adnltt 75c, riilldren 25c July it Pepsi and Popoom Month, 10 stop by the STATE for your Pepsi and popcorn.

i 1

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

2*65

iifll Pint

*4.20

4-5 QL

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CLERMONT, KENTUCKY

Dear Mary Carter:

Theres a very attractive and shapely young blonde divorcee in the apartment across the hall whos always boNiwing* my husband to do odd Jobs around her place.

Hes over there now, painting her living room. Its 3 a.m., and hes been gone since right after dinner. Do you think he knows whM hes doing, or would she get better results with a professional painter?

Mrs. A. O. K.

Dear Mrs. A. O. K.:

That depends.

Did you have an early or late dinner? Is he using an oh-ba&e paint or quick-drying Maiy Carter Kol-Latex? Did the job require one coat or two? (And if one of them was mink, youve got trouble). Think about these things, my dear, and If yur husband still isnt home by the. time you read this go and knock on your neighbors door. Ask her what the problem Is. Then belt her one and drag that no-good husband of yours home where he belongs.

And next time let the hussy do her own paintingwith Mary Carter products, of eonrsel

MiviqISoia

P. S.

Why not give hubby a painting project of his own? Buy one can, get one free at your Mary Carter Paint Store and five him both of them. Maybe hell paint himself into a comer and youll get to spend an evening together.

FREEt.I

cost

INTERIOR ROL-LTEX

MuVirtM walk, til. ins*. N fMlnt tt quick rfrylfif. Sp and vtr loan-ua,

$098

GAU

MARY CARTER

PAINT CENTER

10th St. 4Vext to A&P Store

Over 800 Stores Coast to^