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WEATHER

Cloudy with widely scattered showers tmilfht and Friday. Not as warm Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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81st Year

No. 184

MSMwm or saaodA-ncD push

GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Dollar Day Throngs Began Early

EARLY SHOPPERS JAMMED THE AISLES ... of local department stores this morning to take advantage of Dollar Day bargains._

Border Demand Is Good But Quality, Prices Down

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Federal-State Market News Service reported that demand was strong but quality of offerings was off from last year during the first hour of sales today on several South Carolina and border North Carolina tobacco markets. The news service reported that

during the first hcftir of sales on these markets the estimated general average ranged from $48 to $54 per 100 pounds. For the first time in the history of the belt, untied tobaccowhich is suppoit-ed at a lower level than tied tobaccowas being sold on the belt.

New Concessiohs For Disarmament Talks At Geneva

Shoppers Carolina Airport

In Early Hours For Dollar Day

Allocations Set

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviation Agency announced Shoppers were reported wait-j Thursday approval of $74,283,719 Ing outside some Greenville for construction and improvement

WASHINGTON AP)President Kennedy sends his disarmament negotiator back to Geneva, today with an offer of new concessions for a nuclear testaban treaty with the Soviet Union.

Final decisions on U.S. strategy for . determined new bid to check the nuclear a,rms race were made at a White House conference presided over by the President late Wednesday.

Shortly before going into that meeting with his top military and diplomatic advisers, Kennedy told a news conference that the critical Issue between the United States and the Soviet Union is the right of international inspection.

He appealed to the government of Premier Khrushchev to drop its total opposition to such inspection.

'Asked specifically whether the United States would offer a plan for reducing inspection requirements before the Soviets accepted the principle of such inspection, Kennedy said flatly; We first

it should be possible to reduce the amount of inspection and thus the operations of foreign investigators inside the Soviet Unicm-and at the same time have an ac ceptable degree of security against violations of the treaty ban. The Soviet Union maintains that inspections on its soil would amount to spying.

The heart of the problem is that a total prohibition on nuclear weapons tests could -be policed only with provision for checking on earth shocks which might be caused by secret underground explosions. The idea of the checks is to prevent any nuclear power from cheating.

Explosions in the atmosphere or at the earths surface are detectable over long distances. In this connection Kennedy is'considering some dramatic new move for a ban on atmospheric explosions, particularly if it proves impossible to interest Khrushchev in negotiations on inspection of un-

The News Service said the price range for the bulk of the leaf was from $40 to $64 with the extreme range from $13 for substandard nondescript to $66 for some top grades. It noted, however, that warehousemen paid as high as $75 for a few individual baskets.

The leaf included more nondescript and less good and fine quality leaf, said the News Service as it noted quality was not up to that of last years opening when a record high first day average erf $63.89 was recorded. With the sale of untied tobacco which will last for only five days no one expected this years opening average to compare with last years.

The News Service said quality of the leaf is expected to improve later since the belt has what experts describe as a good crop.

The News Service estimated deliveries to the stabilization cor poration under the government price support program during the first hour of sales ranged from less than 1 per cent of sales on one market to 3 per cent on another.

It reported these approximate price ranges on a few predominant grades:

Good lemon lugs 65 to 66, fair lemon lugs 62 to 65.

Good lemon primings 61 to 65, fair lemon primings ^ to 64, low lemon primings 45 to 60, fair

stores as early as 7 oclock this morning for the annual Dollar Day, sponsored by the Greenville Merchants Association.

Morris Brody, president of the Merchants Association, .said, This Is the largest crowd that has ever been here. He stated that todays crowd is positive proof . . . that you get more in Greenville.

'The best crowd of shoppers we have ever had, described B. D. Johnston, chairman of the Trades Promotion Committee.

The customers have been the nicest to serve and have been very patient, he went on to say. Downtown store managers reported that people were lined up on sidewalks waiting to enter stores when they opened at 9:30. The majority of merchants were reporting the biggest crowds ever experienced on a Dollar Day.

T\^'o store managers exclaimed that Dollar Day so far was terrific. One merchant said that the crowd of shoppers this year

of 419 airports.

The allocation for the year that began July 1 is the largest in the history of the aid-to-airport program, FAA said. The total allocation, more than $90.4 million from the $164,692^892 requested by communities across the nation.

Communities are expected to match the federal grants, the agency said.

The state-by-state breakdown of the allocations includes:

NORTH CAROLINA ($1,482,438) Ahoskie Tri-County Airport, $43,263, acquire land and construct new aii*port.

British Rocket Bases To Close

WASHINGTON AP) U.S. missiles will take over Communist

iT\tuly " brlyinr merlhand^se' rather than just picking

manned Thor rockets after they are taken off their pads.

American authorities disclosed this today following a British announcement that the above-ground, vulnerable Thor missile bases ai Britain will be closed down during the coming year.

U.S. informants said the basis Oi the British action was financial. They suggested the money Britain saves in this way may be used to strengthen her conventional forcesincluding those assigned to NATOand said this meets with U.S. approval.

Officials expect the l,.5(X)-mile range Thors to go out of operation by October 1963.

Asheville Asheville Airport,q have an acceptance of

orange primings 56 to 61, low orange primings 40 to 55.

Best thin nondescript 32 to 45, substandard nondescript 14 to 30.

Most farmers apparently favor selling their tobacco untied, provided. of course, that prices are high enough.

One tobacconist, Joe A. Pell Jr., an owner of a Fairmont. N. C.. warehouse said, The volume of tobacco on the belt during the next five days will be determined wholly by what the buyers see fit to pay for the tobacco on the floor now.

J. E. Cribb. Mullins, S. C., warehouseman, said he felt the farmers would be satisfied with loose leaf prices if they are as high as on the Georgia market, where untied tobacco has been sold for years.

He added, however, that many farmers believe the prices for loose leaf tobacco will be lower (HI the Border Belt because the, buying companies are not pre-i pared to handle it. I

As a whole, prospects for the; season on the Border Belt are bright.

Fred Royster of Henderson, N, C., managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, said he believed the Border belts crop is as good as last years, when the seasons average was a record $65.98 per hundred pounds.

He Helps

WASHINGTON ( A P )

Fanner Harold Weialierrt own foreign aid prograni is moving at a brisk traddio again.

Weisberg, of Hyatistown, Md., mho last January sent 25 white geese as a gift to St. Lucia Island in the West In* dies, is sending off today another quacking and honking shipment of good will.

This one50 ducklings and 18 goslings from his prime breeding stock arc hcadi^g for Liberia at the request of the African nation as a start on increasing its food supply.

Why is Weisbcrg doing It? Because I want to help, he said. President Kennedy to!d us in his inaugural address that each citizen should ask himself what he could do for his country.

Asking $156,417

For Try on Palace

derground explosicms.

. _ Ambassador Arthur Dean, the

$34,580. acquire land for Ughtmg principle. |top U.S. negotiator at the 17-na-

system, construct fire-rescue andl The White House meeting was! tion Geneva Disarmament Confer-maintenance building and service the latest of a series which began lence, returned to Washington last

road. ilast week, climaxing the study of

Burlington Municipal Aiiport, | new scientific information on the $20,000, acquire land, runway and detection and identification of un

lighting improvements.

Charlotte Douglas Municipal Airport, $1,043,040, acquire land, extend runway and other improvements.

Fayetteville Grannis Field. $43,0(W, acquire land and prepare site for instrument landing system.

Greensboro Greensboro-High Point Airport, $194,875, acquire land for approach landing system, runway and taxiway improvements.

Long Beach Brunswick County Airport, $40,000, acquire land and construct new airport.

New Bern Simmons-Nott Airport, $63,680. runway improvements, construct taxiways and apron.

SOUTH CAROLINA ($738,055)

Cheraw Municipal Airport, $26,715, acquire land for airport development, construct landing strip, taxiway, apron and access road.

Columbia Columbia Airport, $500,500, acquire land and construct new instrument runway, install lighting system.

Greer Greenville - Spartsui-burg Airport. $203.100, lighting improvements, construct service road and water tank.

derground nuclear explosions.

Kennedy told his news conference this information shows that

Czechs Say 61 Asking 'Asylum'

weekend for the final round of policy making conferences. He was due to start his trip back to Geneva today, traveling by way of New York.

At the conference Kennedy Is understood to have ruled that Dean should give the Soviet Union and the other Geneva powers fuU information on scientific findings about the improvements in detection technique. These, Kennedy made clear at his news conference, will permit reductions in the amount of inspection necessary to police a test ban.

But Deans instructions are not to indicate the amount of reduction unless the Soviets accept the principle of inspection, which would require a reversal in the position they have held for more than a year.

The President and his advisers

Rock Hill Rock Hill Munlci-jbeen absent from his unit since pal Airport, $7.740, taxiway and'May 8 and was last seen near apron improvements, construct 1 the Czech-Austrian border May

new taxiway.

around. They are buying regular merchandise in addition to the items placed on special sale.

The shoppers range from local residents to out-of-towners and people from out of Pitt County, merchants said.

One merchant commented that the crowd would be larger in his store later in the day.

He said that his store felt that Dollar Day hadnt attracted as large a crowd there as in the past.

Rescue Squad In Competition

GreenvilleS rescue .squad will rines from the present nine to 17. Wednesday frorn this missile base, charges of violatmg German be in competition for interna-1jhe Navy considers them virtual-customs laws, tional honors in Montreal. Can-!iy invulnerable to attack. 'r%r usuauy mis a Although he served with a misada this week where the Inter-; President Kennedy told his news n^HinPri tn rp Hareld

national Rescue Convention Is conference late Wednesday thel, , i. ^ did not have access to any class!-

British gave the United States Gardner advance notice of their intention

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)

The Czechoslovak news agency,

CTK, said today a member of a U.S. Army rocket unit in West Germany has sought political asylum in Czechoslovakia.

The agency said the soldier, identified as R. S. Hareld, asked i Wednesday that the

for asylum on the grounds of ra-i united States would be prepared cial discrimination in the West. soviet Union will accept

In Prague, Communist sources | inspectionto negotiate on a radi-were reported to have told West-iggiy j,g^ juie respecting the es-em newsmen Hareld was a Nigro of permanent control

officer, but CTK did not give hls'pgg^s within the Soviet Union, rank. *' ! officials said that if sufficient

safeguards could be developed the United States could be expected to drop its demand that such posts be staffed in large part by foreigners including representatives of the Western allies.

Hareld was accompanied by a German woman identified by 'CTK as Margita Schlottag. said to have been a U.S.. Ai'my employe in Germany.

In Washington, the Anny said a Sgt. Raymond S. Hareld has

Another Secret Satellite-Shoot

I* .V

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE

Experimental Mining Advised

30.

Hareld was listed as assigned to the 5th Missile Battalion, Isti tjatwtpw (AP^ _ The State Artmery 32iid Artillery Brigade, j stfgttf'^"itafion Committee is at Wiesbaden, Germany. uncertain whether phosphate can

AiTny records show his next of iu- Pnrriiirn and

Wn Mr. Hat.,uko Harem Of,Suoth East Providence, He enlisted; pollution, ui the Army In December 1949. | recommended that two firms

ju uy V7UI.UUCI lOTo. T3A<;p Palif (AP)A secret sat- J. recommended mat iwo iirms

By that time, the United States ASE. The Army said Hareld went, jggggg ggduct ex-

111 V>oar nonylir HeMlKlad Ue flnof 611116 tmpiOyillK tt i IIUI , A 4-Up HaV hpfftrP hp Wfl.S t.fl . . ij____ 1.. .......

will have nearly doubled its fleet of Polaris-missile-firing subma-

eiii e empioyiiiK a | AWOL the day before he wa.s to;

rocket combination was launched i hpfnre a court martial Plo^^mry operations

wprinpsdav from thus determin If the

underway.

Fire Chief George .aid telegrams may be sent to the local team as follows; Greenville North Carolina Rescue effect on the defense of Europe. Squad, International Rescue; Under this pact, the United State Convention. Queen Elizabeth supplied about $190 million worth

Hotel, Montreal, Canada.

He .'^aid the telegrams should be sent not later than tomorrow.

to end the Thor agreement. He! WAR DAMAGE BILL said it should have no adverse WASHINGTON (AP) The

House has passed a bill to pay $73 million in war damage claims to the Philippines. The measure now goes to the Senate where speedy approval is expected. It passed the House Wednesday 194 to 35.

fied information.

Neighbors of Harelds Japanese

in the rivers they can devise methods to prevent pollution.

In a report to Gov. Terry Sanford Wednesday, the 'comndttee suggested that full-scale mining be delayed pending the experimental program.

The conservation and develop-

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) The Tryon Palace Commission asked the Advisory Budget Commission today for general appropriations of $156,417 for the biennial 1963-65 period. The commission later was to visit commercial fisheries ad state ports facilities at Morehead City.

The commission, in its belnnlal tour of state facilities, was told by Gertrude Carraway, director Tryon Palace, that it would make no requests for capital improvements from the state. She said that except for merit salary increments, budget costs to the state are modest and lower than the amounts allotted for 1961-63.

Total financial requirements for 1963-64 for Tryon Palace North Carolinas restored colonial capitol in New Bern will be $124,892, the palace commissi(m reported. However, $47,350 of this will come from estimated receipts for paid admissions. In 1964-65, total requirements will be $128,-825. the budget commission was told, with $47,950 coming from admissions.

In its report, the Tryon Palace Commission said cost of administration and operation in its five fiscal years has cost the state

only about 12 per cent of the total cost with the rest coming from the palace commissions funds.

Busy Agenda For City Councils Meeting Tonight

Councllmen will consider appointments to fill expired terms on various city boards and commissions wTien it meets tonight at 8 oclock.

The meeting will be held In the council chambers in City Hall.

Included are expired terms on the School Board, Utilities Commission, Planning-Zoning Commission, Recreation Commission and Sheppard Memorial Library Board.

The council will also consider annexation of Stratford Subdivision Addition No. 3. re-zoning of property at Tenth and Co-tanche Sts. and a petition for annexation ofcertain properties along the Ayden highway.

A group of West Greenville citizens is scheduled to appear concerning Urban Renewal and Public Housing programs.

No Asylum For Soblen In Britain

LONDON (AP) The British government today denied political asylum to Dr. Robert Soblen, the fugitive spy, and ordered him sent back to the United States.

Home Secretary Henry Brooke told the House of Commons that directions were being given for Soblen to be flown to New York, where he faces life imprisonment as a convicted spy for the Soviet Union.

Explaining the denial of Soblens plea for political asylum, Brooke said Soblen is not in danger of persecution in his own country for his political opinions or on racial grounds.

Soblen, the home secretary continued, is a fugitive from a life sentence imposed on him by the courts of a country governed by democratic institutions and constitutional guarantees.

The 61-year-old Jewish psychiatrist previously was expelled

from Israel, to which he fled aboard an Israeli airliner. He was h(^pitalized for a time in London, then transferred to Brixton

Prison.

Brooke said that, but for the self-inflicted wounds. Soblen

would undoubtedly and properly have been refused leave, to land and the airline would have been required to remove him at once on the plane on which he arrived.

Advanced Atlas Missile Tested

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (AP)An advanced Atlas missile was lifted from its underground lair and fired on a 5,000-mlle flight to the Marshall Islands area, headquarters for tests of the Nike Zeus interceptor rocket.

The launching Wednesday was the first time the countrys newest ocean-spanning missUe was lifted from its bombproof pit and fired in one exercise.

Get Final Checks For Grain Program

wife in East Providence said she!rnent board has approved leases has not been at home for several with the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. days. land the Magnet Cove Barium

After stories last May that the,Corp. to conduct exploratory min-sergeant had vanished from Vien-fing operations in sections of the

of missiles and other equipment w'hile the British chipped in with about $33.6 million for launch sites and related expenses.

na with a woman he registered there as his wife, Mrs. Hareld said she had not recently heard from her husband.

two rivers for up to five years.

Final action on the leases is up to the governor and Council of State.

President Promises Stiffer Controls On Drug-Use

By WHITNEY .SHOEMAKER

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy promises stiffer government controls to avert drug tragedies and urges every woman in the country to guard against taking thalidomide.

He asks all women to look through their medicine cabinets and turn in ny thalidomide they find to health authorities. The drug Is blamed for thousands of malformed birth.s in Europe,

Kennedy Ksued the waniing. along wllii an appeal for Congress to establish new safe guards against potentially harmful drugs, at his news conference Wednesday.

As for the talk.s at Geneva, Kc'iincdy said U.S. negotiator Arthur H. Dean wUl present new information gathered by the ^ United Statea m a almpltr, more

economical and more effective system for detecting undergroOud nuclear explosions and enforcing a test ban treaty.

The findings do not eliminate the necessity of Inspections. Kennedy said, but requirements may be fewer. He once more challenged the Soviet Union to accept the principle bf inspection as a p~elude to negotiating the tems.

Kennedy's meeting ^dth new's-men dwelled mostly on nuclear eonlrois and health.

The President used an opening statement to sound his alarm against harmful or worthless drug products. He said the need for protectloQ was underscored by thalidomide.

Kennedy praised the Food and Drug A(lmlnlstratlon. especially Dr. Francef Kelsey, (or alertness

in preventing commercial distribution of the drug in this country. But he said "we ought to be tougher in i-egulatlng distribution of drugs to doctors for experimental use and suggested this could be done without further legislation, .

Stronger legislation than a bill approved by the Senate Judiciary committee, however, is essential for the government to yank new dniRs off the market w'here there l.s an Immediate hazard to public iK'allh, K*Miiudy .said.

On other subjects, the President had I this to say:

PeruSteps taken by the miU-lary junta that took over the Peruvian goveniment have been encouraging but the United States hopes for additional evidence of a return to free, constitutional government. He Implied addlUon-

al assurances ' would bring about U.S. recognition of the nw regime.

NATORumors that reshuffling of tlie U.S. military command and appointment of a new NATO commander portended a change in strategy arc whoUy unfounded.

EconomyHe is "not satisfied with the performance of the U.S. economy during his administration growth is insufficientbut he is ready to compare his record with that of the Eisenhower administration. He again said no decision on U)e wi.sdom of an Ininiediale tax cut wUl be maiie until ero-., nomic inaicatois aie stualed later this month.

TestsThe United States will set off no more atmospheric tests in Nevada, he said, and a decision on coBducting three additional tests a\ Johnston Island In the Paclikr will V be made after the

launching pad there is repaired. Tlie pad was heavily damaged in the failure of the last alteinpted high altitude experlmeut.

Communications SatelliteKennedy said he still backs the administration bill to establish a private corporation to operate the U.S. portion of a global communl-* cations satellite system. Senate consideration of the measure liad been delayed by a filibuster.

CrisesIf progress toward settlements in Laos and Western New Guinea and creation of an Inde-pendiMit Fc(Uration of Malaysia are followed by a Congo agreement. Kennedy said, this would lie an important summer.

Disarmament An International agreement is inipos.slble, Kennedy dfdtuvd, uui.il the Soviets consent to inspection of aimia-menUs they retRin as well those they destroy.

FIRST FINAL-PAYMENT CHECK in Pitt goe to J. B. Worthington of Winterville. Handing Worthington his final payment ! Mr*. Jean Deal, ASCS clerk. (Reflector Staff Photo) ,

Pitt County farmers participating in the 1962 wheat stabilization and feed gram program

diverted land was devoted conservation uses.

#..1 ar, Based on nation-wide response begaji recelv^ their tm,l pay.,program, the U. S.

Departmert of Agriculture tig-expected to total at least $410.- approximately

. i. 4 r444 $500 million in storage costs on

Pifty-two per cent of P tt g,.aln crop,

farms are participants m the i

program by reducing plantings Producers receive a part of of wheat and commainly corn this eavlngs to induce tliem to by a total of 26 277 acres. ireduce their plantings and to In order to receive a payment, place the land ordinarily planted producers w ere required to plate in these crops to a conaervatlon a miulmuni ol 20 per cent of u.se, tlieieby ellmiiuitiiig any ad-thelr total corn acreage.s or 10 ditioii to other commodities for per cent of their w'heat under which adequate supplies are regulations of the program. The, available.

In aiuiouncing the beginning of the final payments. County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office Manager Livingston Roberts requested that producers cooperate by vts-iting the local office fof them payments only after they have received notification from the office. He urged farmers to report to the olfire for their payments on ttie date fpeclfltd IB the notification.

He pointed out: Tta wlU enable us to serve the growert more efficiently and will ala* eliminate unnecessary waiting al the office to recaivt p#QMHUa**

2Thi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 2, 1962

Engagement Announced

MISS DOROTHY JANE EVANS . . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MUton Evans of Route one Win-terviUe, who announce her engagement to Lloyd Allen Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stancil Hudson of Route (Hit, Greenville. The wedding is planned for September 23.

QaisjnjiafL, |

THimSDAT

8:00 p.m.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of IH>-cahontas, meets at Redmena Hail.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

8:30 p.m.The East Carolina College Summer Music Camp Choir will be presented in a concei-t in Wright Auditorium. The public Is cordially invited to att^d.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Country Club.

1:00 p.m.Luncheon honoring ReVille-Waldrop families at home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore.

6:00 p.m.Rehearsal for ReVille-Waldrop wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:15 p.m.Dinner for Re-Ville-Waldrop wedding party and out-of-town guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannahs home. Co-hosts are Mr., smd Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blount and Mrs. Owen Marsh burn.

7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

^:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldf. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

12:00 NReVUle-Waldrop wedding will be solemnized in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

13:30 p.m. Wedding breakfast honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jacland Frank ReVille at home of bride for wedding party, out - of - town guests and family.

Mews And Notes From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass and have returned from a vacation ehildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thaxton and children are spend

ing this week at Core Point.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Misses Either Hill and Julia Coward have returned from a two weeks stay at Beaufort.

Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock of Clinttm were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. They were accompanied home by their daughter. Beverly, who had spent last week visiting with her cousins, Shirley Murphy and Jennifer Murphy.

Miss Ellen Goolsby has returned from a visit in Radford, Va. with her aunt an4 uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K, Butler had as guests on Sunday Mr. Butlers mother, Mrs. H. L. Butler, and Alvin Pollock of Clinton.

Mrs. Heaimr Gower and Miss Betty Lynn Gower have returned from several days stay in Gadsden, Ala. with Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Smith and children, Linda Ann and Dale Jr., and now they have gone to Min-neaott Beach for a weeks stay at the Tucker cottage. Others in the party are Miss Louise Mewbom and Rusty Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spent the weekend In Greensboro aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. They were accompanied home by the young son.s of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Howard ni and Scott, who will visit with them here.

Mrs. J. C. Cooke and Richard Cooke of Wllllamston are here for a visit with Mrs. Cookes mother. Mrs. R. E. Nelson, who Is confined to her home by sickness.

Mrs. Myrtie Bissette returned to her home in High Point on

stay at Myrtle Beach.

Miss Sandy Gilliam of Los lif.

Angeles. Calif, is a guest in the

of Jacksonville; Mrs. Prank Fernandes of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith and daughter, Brenda, and Mr. and

Miss Latham Marries Richard Willis Tripp

GREENVILLE DEBS ^These five Greenville misses pause from a busy preparation schedule

for their debut into North Carolina society for a relaxing aftrnoon at the Greenville Country Club swimming pool. Left to right are Judy Tucker, Anna Taft, Sara Collier Webb, Myrtle Moon Bilbro and Margaret Ella Greene, representatives of Greenville at the annual Debutante Ball festivities in Raleigh next month sponsor id by the Terpslchorean Club.

(Photo by Stuart Savage)

OHOOOWINITYThe wedding of Miss Nona Evelyn Latham of Greenville and Richard Willis Tripp of Washington, N. C. took place on Wednesday, August 1, at 11 oclock at Trinity Episcopal Church, Chocowinity, in a private ceremony witnessed only by the two families and a few friends. The Rev. Samuel Black, the brides rector, assisted by the Rev. A. C. D. Noe, her former rector; officiated at the ceremony.

The bride and the bridegroom wntcred the church together. The bride wore a candlelight silk sheath dress with matching hat and accessories. She carfied a prayer book with white orchid and satin ribbons.

The brides slater, Mrs. Jesse Cayton, and Mr. Cayton entertained with a wedding breakfast at their home following the ceremony. Receiving with them and the bridal couple were the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Latham.

Breakfast was served buffet .style in the dining room. The table was covered with a white crocheted lace cloth with a table arrangement of white summer flowers in a footed cut - glass container.

Mrs. Archie Rodman, cousin of the bride, served punch and was assisted in serving by the Misses Linda, Patricia and Laura Tripp, daughters of the bridegroom, and the Misses Sarah and Jessica Collins of Hamlet, nieces of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Latham of Blounts Creek and Washington. Mr. Tripp is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. BMwln R. Tripp of Blounts Creek and is engaged

in business in Washington.

After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 1040 MarVl Street In Washington.

Announce Marriage

MRS. CHARLES ALVIN YONDA . . prior to her marriage was Janice Kay Worthington of Winterviiie The marriage took place ^n Miami, Fla., on July 22. Mr Yonda is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Yonda of Dillon-vale, Ohio. Mrs. Yonda is a senior at the University of Miami. Mr. Yonda Is on the faculty of the Edison Junior High in Miami and is a 1962 graduate of the University of Miami. The couple will jnake their home in Miami, Fla.

Gardening Today

home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Paul R. Wethington of Gilliam. West Hampton, L. I., N. Y.

Guests in the home of Mr. and j -

Mrs. James Israel on Sunday | Carsons Hosts

were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Is-i Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Carson rael and daughter, Emma Lee. had as guests for bridge on Sat-of Newport News, Va. A guest urday night Mr. and Mrs. Edwin for a visit now is Mrs. Israels .Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Joe House, sister. Miss Hazel Wright of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January, Asheville. Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Owens, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ciminoiand Mrs. Dave Phillips, and son David of Bristol, Pa.j Summer flowers were used as were guests during the weekend j decorations in the playing rooms, of Mrs. Ray Powell at her home Party sandwiches and coffee

on St. David Street.

were served after cards. During

Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wegw'art the games snacks were passed, and children are spending two! Mrs. Reeves and Mr. Phillips weeks with Mr. Wegwarts par-i were high scorers for the eve-

ents In Huntington, West Va.

Mrs. Bert Ives of Newport News is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Miss Eliza Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Saunders and daughter, Bonnie Jean, of Raleigh were guests Sunday of Miss Rosa Smith.

Mrs. Edwin Campbell Jr. and children of Portsmouth, Va. are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burney.

Miss Lizzie Smith has returned from a visit in Kenly and was accompanied home by her sister. Mrs. Ida Melvin, who plans to visit here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mann and children, Ella, Billy and Sam. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc-Claine, Ann, Russell and David have returned from a camping trip at Julian Price Memorial Park near Boone.

MS.S Ella Bonner Is vi.siting with Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mann and family in Raleigh.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groves on Main St

nlng; the consolation went to Mr. Reeves,

Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Walter Patrick was ho.st-ess last 'Thursday night at bridge at her home near the city when her guests were members of her contract club. Summer phlox in shades of pink decorated the living room for the evening.

The hostess served a coi^ealed fruit salad with sandwiches and iced tea.

Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Mrs. 8am Nelson received the high score awards. Others playing were Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Roy Jackscm, Mrs. Kenneth Taitn, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs, W. E. Rasberry and Mrs. O. L. Pucker.

+ Births +

Glisson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James

Monday after a visit here with jast week were Commander and Mr. and Mrs: W. I. Bissette. Mrs. F. A. Butler and children Glisson of Stokes, a

Mrs. Thurman WlUiams and of Norfolk.

Mrs. Archie Rogers were in | -

Georgetown, 8. C. Sunday for an I Mrt. Mewborn Entertains overnight stay as guests In the , Four tables were In play when home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mrs. L. L. Mewborn was hostess Lawton. Mrs. Lawton Is recup- j at a bridge supper last Thurs-eratlng from surgery. !day night at her home on Mc-

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kome-,Rae street. The supper table gay have returned from a weeks was covered with a lace cloth vacation at Atlantic Beach. and centered with an arrange-Mlsa Mary Lee January and | ment of orange gladioli. Green MUn Rainey January returned candles in silver holders flanked to their home here Monday after. this.

visits In Falls Church. Va. with | a ham supper was served buf-Mr. and Mrs. Lefty Hatch. Mary fet style and individual iemon Lee also spent several weeks in; pies passed as dessert.

Trenton, Tenn. with her grand- -

mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, be- Family Supper

fore going to Falls Church. | On Saturday night Mr. and Guests in the home of their Mrs. H. R. Wethington had as

daughter, Sharon Donnell, on

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Hot weather Isnt the time to whip any enthusiasm for Fall planting.

But this is the time for the gardener, who is planning on planting around his new home orj I*

changing the planting around his Divide your iris during August.

and treat it every spring before planting. Or you could use the plant in limited quantities in containers or pots. But this too would mean renewing potting soil every

present place, to look ahead. The best way to select a plant is to go out to a local nursery and take

This should be done every three years. Lift the plant with spading fork and wash with good stream

a look at it in action. Ask the | of water. Separate the rhizomes nursery man all about it. Howland save only the newly formed high will it grow? How wide will ones. For planting, use only rhi-it grow? Is it Insect or disease j zomes with one or two fans of

prone? And then tell him where you want to plant It. Tell him if it Is shady, sunny, or parts of both. Also tell him what exposure it will have.

In talking It over with the nursery man, you will save much trouble and disappointment in the future.

Helpful In the selection of the right plant is to look over the plantings in your neighborhood. Even driving around town and getting a car eyeview of plantings can be useful.

If you see a planting you like, get out and talk to the owner about it. Most people are glad to talk over plantings with you.

Pickups Here and There

It seems that the old standby, the petunia, has developed serious trouble. Some areas report that a wilt, similar to the one that knocks out tomatoes, is working on this plant. Areas planted in petunias affected by the disease have to be treated. This seems almost an impossibility as the petunia is often

leaves. Cut these fans back about two thirds. When planting, just cover rhizomes lightly, but firm soil by pressing down with feet Water for several weeks after planting.

Holly Cuttings When the leaves of Chinese Hoi ly turn dark green and new growth has hardened take cuttings. -Cuttings of the Japanese Holly should be torn from the plant at base of current seasons growth Both root well in a mixture of peat and sand.

Cut Back Petunias If your petunias havent been hit by the wilt, cut back all overgrown wood to about six inches of ground. You should get another period of bloom before the frost comes.

Boxwood Cutting Boxwood cuttings root easily In the shade where the wind cant hit-them. After cuttings are make bend end of cuttings so bark will .spUt. This should make cuttings look like a fish hook. They root

Personal

William Evans of Norfolk, Va., .wn of Mrs. Mattie Evans of Rt.

2, Greenville, is a patient in a Norfolk hospital, suffering from a broken hip. He suffered the injury when he fell while at work.

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used as a face-down plant. And , .. ,

treating such an area would harm I better this way. the other plants. The next choice Spray Material

is to plant them next year In an-! Plan to use up all spray ma-other place. To the person with'terial on hand this summer. It

loses its strength after being opened. And poison left around during winter may prove dangerous if

a limited area, this too, won't work out. So it seems that unless some other way Is found out, we

wiD have to plant our petunias! small children can get to it. in our vegetable garden (and not , , ^

where tomatoes were) and shift! When curtains are laundered them about year after year. Or | oftenbefore they are definitely maybe you could have a bud set I discolored by soilthe washing August 1, 1962 in Pitt Memorial apart from other growing things will be easier and more effective. Hospital.

aunt. Mrt. Bill Mann, and Mr. Mann for a abort visit are Howard Jr. and Johnnie Sparrow Jr. of Btlhaven.

Miaa Martha Hart, a student at UNC in Chapel Hill for the ummer aeaaloa, spent the weekend at her home here. A guest in the home also was Mr. Mike Chalverus of Columbus, Ga.

Mias Mans Patrick has re-turnad from Atlanta, Ga. where she spent sometime with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grlifln Patrick and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gsy Gnagey

MeLawhorn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie ; Clifton MeLawhorn of 702 West; Second Street, Ayden, a daughter, Jacquelyn Kay, on August 1, 1062 In Pitt Memorial Hos- i pital. !

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels, a aon, Kevin Kay, in Charlotte Memorial Hospital, July 31, 1983.

guests for a family supper party at their home on Church Street their children and families who have been guests In the home during the past week: Rey. and Mi'S. Lawrence Kessler, Fred Kessler of Burgaw; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woodcock and children, Henry, Nell and Nancy of Atkinson; Rev. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin of McDowel, Va,;. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Willis, TOmmlann and Randy Willis of FarmvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGlohon and baby of Vanceboro; Mrs. Nathan McDaniel and son Tony

Next time you shave your legs, apply the soapsuds with a shaving: brush. This is more effective than lathering up with your hands.

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IN WASHINGTON Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges chats with three feUow North Carolinians in his office

Jack Bovender (far right) from King is Governor of the American Legion sponsored Boys State and Earl LasatW (far left) from Pittsboro is Lt. Governor. They were Senate Majority Leader and Ambassador to Spain, respecUvely at Boys Nation which was held at the University of Maryland. Standing at the left of the Secretary is Howard Gamer from Qiienvle a student at the University of North Carolina who is a summer employee in the Commerce Departments Business Service Center

Two Accidents In Greenville Yesterday

Property damage totaling an estimated $850 resulted in two traffic accidents investigated by ~ Greenville police Wednesday - There were no injuries and officers made no arrests.

Heaviest share of the property -damage resulted when brakes on a vehicle driven by Tommy ^French Adams, 19, 2603 Jefferson Drive, failed and the auto -crashed into a car parked on E. Fifth Street about 10 am.

Officers quoted Adams as saying he was attempting a left turn^ from Holly Street onto E. ,Piftli when his brakes failed io operate properly and the 1954-inodel sedan he was driving struck a parked car owned by Portia Ann Marlow, 21, of Landis, N. C.

Damage to the Adams car, officers estimated, was $350, while the parked vehicle suffered about $250 in damages.

The second accident, which occurred at Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard, resulted

Thirty-One Pitt Students In ECC Music Camp

Thirty-one Pitt County students are enrolled in the Summer Music Camp which is in its second week at East Carolina College.

Greenville students attending the camp are James Floyd Buck, Judy Batchelor, Jenny Lynn Best, Ruby Earle Brown, Johnny Cartner. Morton Congleton, Velma Dobson, Lynn Dodson, Janet Farmer. Ann Carol Guise, James L. Holt, J. Lynn Joyner, Bennie Meeks, Rebecca S. Parks, Mike Reagan, Robbie Estelle Riddle.

Also from Greenville are Lynda Ann Rogers, Linda Spears, Nancy VanVeld, Robert D. Van-Veld, Anne Wallace, William H. Waters, Craig Wilson, Sheila Wood, Charles Worthington.

Attending the camp from Farmville are Milly Fitzgerald, Kinney Hart, Belinda Kilpatrick. Mary Lane, Linda Modlin, Susan Pollard.

when a third vehicle blocked the view of Ida Daughterty Sawyer, 43, 410 W. Village Drive, as she was cornering her auto from Memorial Drive onto Farmville Boulevard.^

Officers said the Sawyer vehicle struck a car operated by Vann Irvin Morgan, 33, 800 W. TTiird St., which was hidden from view by the third vehicle. 'The Morgan vehicle was headed north on Memorial Drive and the Sawyer car was headed south just before the accident occurred.

Police said the Sawyer vehicle was damaged by about $100 and they estimated damages to the Morgan car at $150. The mishap occurred about 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Pitt Educators To Attend Meet

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Dies In Visit To Injured Husband

PHILADELPHIA AP) Mrs. Violet Rink, 49, mother of 12, collapsed and died in Episcopal Hospital Wednesday while visiting her husband, Frank, 55, who was seriously Injured three houre earlier in a scaffold accident.

Mrs. Rink had just approached her husbands bed when she slumped to the floor. She apparently died of a cerebral hemorrhage. authorities said.

Her husband had been impaled on a scaffold hook when the anchor for a working platform had pulled loose at the Lighthouse Club Rink had been on the scaffold near the top of the 3^-story build-! Ing, painting brick.

The point pierced his back, causing serious internal injurtes. I Despite intense pain, Rink managed to pull himself off the book and slid down the rope to the ground.

Five educators from Pitt Ctounty are planning to attend a Leaders Conference sponsored by the North Carolina Education Association and the National Education Association at Mars Hill College Aug. 9-12, it was announced today.

Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor of Pitt County Schools and president of the Northeastern District of N.C.E.A.. will be a delegate from the Northeastern District. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pinch will be delegates from Pitt County as president and secretary of the county N.C.E.A Others planning to attend are Mrs. Katherine Bynum of the Farmville school faculty and Miss Elizabeth Edwards, supervisor of Pitt County Schools.

Mrs. Baker will participate mi the conference as chairman of a workshop to be held on Saturday, Aug. 11, for members of! the Northeastern District. The meeting will feature, in addition to workshops, study groups on ethics, the National Education Association, and local unit communications. There will be four general sessions.

Theme of this years Leaders Conference is "LearningThe Passport to Freedom.

The following caries were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court July 30:

Chesterfield Pasrton, Negro, violated court order, 30 days jaU and roads; Willie Patrick. N^ro, 1108 Greene St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended upon payment of $25 cost deducted; John A. Roberts, Negro, 1309 Mill St., operating left of center, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and cost; Mrs. Thomas Pigott, Kinstofi, drunk, seven days in jail; Willie D. Spellman, North Mack St., 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended upon payment of $20, cost deducted; On-roe Tetterton, Negro, Route 3, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Bennie L. PhiUips, Negro, 711-B Fleming Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, assigned to first offenders camp, suspended upon condition that he not visit the 700 block of Fleming St. unless accompanied by a uniformed officer for two years, that he remain on good behavior, not violate any law for two years, not harm, molest or threaten to harm or molest Almeda Pollard, Mary Knox, Mamie Haeghton, or Laura Atkinson, that he pay $25, cost deducted.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 612 Allens Alley, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued for arrest; Hubert E. Ross, 1307 Dickinson Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Jasper Hawkins, Negro, 1214 Battle St., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Orsten Joyner, Negro, 1203 W. 5th St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted: Junis ONeal, Negro, 211 W. 14th St., improper brakes and lights, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Richard Shappard, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenvilie, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued jfor arrest; Jessie Williams Jr.,

I Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Abram Newton Jr I Negro, 822 Fleming St.. skipping |X)ard bill, paid cost; Henry L. Gray, Negro, 1024 Fleming St.

I drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted: Louise Tripp

May, Negro, 601 Pitt St., assault.

30 day jail, suspended upon (ondition that she pay for Annie M. Baker $20, pay for hospital $6, pay for Dr. Ward $8, pay $20, cost deducted.

Dixie Worthington, 1202 Glenn Arthur Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended upon payment of $20 cost deducted; Far-ly M. James. Negro, 510 15th St., discharging firearms In city, 30 days jail and roads, suspended upon condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Louis Harper, pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost deducted, shotgun to be confiscated and sold according to law; Johnnie Griffin, Fifth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended upon payment of $20, cost deducted; Chesterfield Payton, Rt. 1, Cicy, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to be served at expiration of earlier jail sentence; Hilton Stevenson, Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for arrest; Alyne A. Wooten, Dover, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted; Roscoe Whitley, Tar-boro, drunk, 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted; Whitley also charged with carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with above sentence, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Thomas J. Williams, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, affray, 30 days jail and roads (Youth Camp), suspended on payment to Rescue Squad $5 and cost; Charles N. Smith, Ne-605 Pamlico Ave., affray, 30 jail and roads (Youth Camp), suspended on payment lo Rescue Squad $5 and cost; Harold V. Johnson, Grimesland, drunk, 30 days jail and road.s, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Daisy Murphy, Negro, 706 Fleming St., assault with deadly weapon, six months Woman's Prison, suspended upon condition that j^e pay for hospital $62.50, pay to Rescue Squad :$20, pay $25, cost deducted, not harm or molest James Howard,

Wont Publish

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Winston-Salem publisher John F. Blair has reported that William E. Cobb, former state Republican chairman, has wilhdrawn a novel he submitted for publication.

Cobb resigned his GOP post recently and stepped out of the race for a State Senate scat when It was disclosed he had maintained

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. August 2, 1962 3

Zanuck Will Need Old Magic To Revitalize Movie-Making

home In Roanoke. \a*^wth modesty, might well be amazed at the way some folks in Holly-

Lillian Renfrew Parker.__

mother of his two sons.

Cobb is a wealthy lumberman who hves in Morganton with his wife and adopted son.

Blair said Wednesday that Cobb advised him he wished to withdraw the manuscript for personal reasons. Blair said he had considered offering Cobb a contract for publication of the novel.

Cobb said earlier this week that the novel, An Inch of Snow, was mainly political and had as its main character a businessman turned politician whose career is ruined by scandal.

By BOB THOMAS cy of 20th Century-Pox Is seen as

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Darryl a boon for the whole movi busi-Zanuck, who never laid any claim ness.

Now well start rolling again, enthused one film producer.

wood are hailing him as the

messlah to save the bruised and battered movie industry.

Zanucks ascension to presidopDeriiously close to grinding to a

halt. Until recent times Hollywood

Painter Tangles With Squirrels

READING, Pa. (AP)Felix Or-chowskl was painting the comice of a building when something inside a small hole almost pulled his brush from his hand.

Orchowskl hurried down the ladder Wednesday and told an unbelieving foreman, Joseph Kowal. Kowal took over and the same thing happened to him.

The foreman pushed a stick into the hole. When he pulled it out It was chewed up. He sprayed ammonia into the hole and while it almost knocked him out It had no effect mi the unknown object. Next he tried ether. It didnt work either.

Kowal finally got enough of a glimpse into the hole to find out ne wjs tangling with a family of squirrels. They stayed and he left after an hour and a half of trying

A Healthy Baby Despite Drug

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Ap-parently only one expectant mother in South Carolina took the tranquilizer thalidomide, now being blamed for birth delects, and she bore a healthy Infant.

Dr. G. S. T. Peeples, state health officer, said Wednesday that 28 physicians in this state took part in a nationwide series of clinical tests with thalidomide. The tests started in 1960 and were discontinued in March, 1962.

Dr. Peeples started a statewide Investigation after news stories appeared about an expectant mother in Phoenix, Arlz., who wants an abortion because she fears birth of a deformed child. The tranquilizer, which she took during the early weeks of pregnancy, has been blamed for malformed babies bom in Europe where the drug was developed.

Dr. Peeples said six of the 28 physicians who participated in the tests I*! South Carolina were ob-stetriclr.ns but only one gave the drug to a pregnant patient a Charleston woman who bore a normal baby seveml months ago. The state health official said she took a very few tablets since they did not agree with her.

The name of the woman wa*

proved profitable.

Many big projects fafled to pay off. Much money was poured Into developing the television branch,

- J. . .. ----T' but next season wlU see only one

HeloB mle by

For in the past months the wheels of the film Industry have come

has generally been blessed with an uncommon amount of luck. But lately the luckif you want to call it thathas gone sour.

Take MCA. for example. The merger of the aggressive firm

and the healthy Universal Pic-! Product.

the studio.

The huge investment in Cleopatraitself dogged by bad luck and human failuresprecluded a normal program of production at the home studio. Talent and picture deals drifted elsewhere.

Sudden death of Jerry Wald wa.s another hard blow. His fms had been the backbone of the 20th-Fox

tures operatiMi was hailed as the birth of a new giant thad; would do great things for the picture business. So what happens? The Justice Department steps in to order breakup of the marriage under anti-merger laws. The courts will decide the issue.

Now Zanuck has moved In to try to save the company he helped found in 1935 when he was 33.

He Is a restless, hard-driviiig man. His high voice is accustomed to barking commands: he was in his glory re-creating the Normandy invasion for The Longest

The other luckless elements have been well chronicled ... the *^ice before he saved the big misbehaving stars ... the soar- company.

Ir-g budgets ... the shrinking time was when he

markets, merged his bustling young 20th

No company has had quite the quota of bad luck as 20th Century-Fox, Some of It was self-induced, due to lack of vision and showmanship and failure to adjust to the changing market. But much was plain bum luck.

Trouble started after Zanuck ended his long hold on the production reins at the studio in 1956. His successor was Buddy Adler, an able, well-liked man who continued Zanucks policies. But he was struck by cancer, and his long Illness and death were a severe blow to the Impetus of production.

The pace was never regained. Governed from faraway New York, studio policy was pushed in varying directions, nMie of which

the tottering Fox

Century with empire.

The second time was in the early 1950s when all the film busi-ness was suffering the first stages of the television dLsease. Zanuck took a tip from Cinerama and widened the normal screen to Cinemascope size. His hoopla breathed new fife Into Hollywood.

He could do It again.

Maaonie Notice

Hiram Council No. 18, R. & S. M., will hnvs a Special Assembly Friday, Aug. 8, at 8 ' p.m. Work in the Royal and Select Master degrees. All companions are urged to attend.

Pat Margas HE, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

GOSPEL IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Herbert Caudill of Havana, superintendent of missions for Southern Baptists in Cuba, reports: "The work in Cuba is difficult, but we find a real hunger for the gospel.

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His WaU

A Flawless ^System Is The Ideal

Ko. Prayer in public schools is not a violation of the First Ameniim^t. That fact has now soaked thTsince Americans have taken the tim to digest the actual content of the Supreme CourtsJune 25 ruling which denied the New York Board of Regenta the authority to compose an official prayer for New York public schools.

By now, the average American has reappraised and readjusted his attitude tow'ard the decision. He has perhaps reconciled his view with the courts opinion . . as it w^as stated.

His reconciliation has not necessarily involved a change in his fundamental stand on the issue ac hand. He has come to terms with the meaning of the decision as it was intended by the high court. And he has shoved into the background the mistaken impression of the ruling which evoked an intense nation-wide hue and cry.

The secondary reaction, the delayed one. has been of primary importance. The initial jmgry response now holds little vitality, except for its instructional value. It would be folly to overlook the significance of such an important lesson.

Initial news reports of the courts 6-1 decision against the New York officials spurred a nationwide proclamationin print and via air media that left the misleading impression: Supreme Court Rules Against Prayer. As later, sober analysis and interpretation showed, the early reports clouded the real tryth, at least temporarily. Consequently, the first public reaction based its anger upon a mistaken impression.

It is implied here that the fault for the misleading rests with the news agencies. That is only part of the picture. The public, if it informs itself via news media, should remain attenth'e and thoughtful for the entire account of a particular event. This is especially true when an issue as important as. the high courts prayer ruling is the object of a neivs report.

step is also a part of the responsibility.

This is not to say that news agencies and the public will ever combine into a flawless channel of communication. But a flawless system must be viewed as the Ideal; then both elements must strive to approach the goal.

Unemployment Drop Is Bright Spot In Picture

The sharp decline in unemployment throughout the nation during the month of July is only one pan of the total economic picture, but at least it provides another bright spot.

It reflected the lowest point for unemployment in the United States in the past two years. Compared with July a year ago there w^ere 1.1 million fewer people on the unemployment rolls.

Employment figures for the month just ended set a new record with more than 69.5 million American gainfully employed, representing an increase of more than a million over the same month a year ago.

Although other factors in recent months have pointed to a weakening of the nations economic situation, the^uly report on employmentand unemployment^suggest that an increasing demand

for goods and services is reflected in the larger number of people at work. And this increase in the number of workers should in turn also increase the demand for goods and services.

On the other hand, the news agenciesif they are to deal with a subject at allhave an absolute

i-esponsibility to adhere strictly to a practice of conveying accurate impressions with accurate facts. If analysis is required to attain this clarity,, then that

roiiticai ruise

Seating Faster

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PULSE The political pulse, nearly still since early June, begtos beating faster across North Carolina with the advent of August.

This is true even In so-called off years. And this is an off-year, tX least for the big state-^e campaigns. But there are factors that wl make this Fall extremely interesting.

Ctae thing that quickens the political pulse is that a year from now there will be maneuvering by various candidates and would-be candidates for the 1964 gubernatorial campaign, the actual shaping of campaign plans and the sharper, more intense plugging for support.

Congressional camimigns take the spotlight this year, but there will be the usual series of rallies, speeches, conferences and a lot of handshaking going on locddng beycmd November 6.

DEIMOS North Carolinas Democrats have lined up a tentative and stm incomplete Fall schedule, beginning next week.

The kick-off will be the August 9 meeting of the State Executive committee in Raleigh. There is some party business to be attended to at this affair, bi the main effect will be salutary.

Some of the chief affairs thus far:

The Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville on October 6. This is planned as a key function for the States Democratic leaders and chieftains.

The Vance-Aycock dinner In Asheville will follow a two-day meeting ci Democratic women In Asheville. This state C(raven-tloo 0 Democratic women this Fall is of special significance in view of the emphasis being placed on women voters by both parties.

State campaign headquarters opens in Raleigh on Sep

tember 10.

A Charles F. Gold memorial dinner is planned at Rutherford-ton on September 8.

A state Young Democrats Clubs rally is scheduled in Statesville on September 15.

DISTRICTS Various district Democratic rallies are not on the schedule until October and this series, featuring a car-av'an of party offcials and speakers, will be winding across the state up until a week before the elections.

There are a number of county rallies already planned and more in the planning stage.

Significantly most of these already arranged are in places whlch are considered key localities and districts for Democrats in both Congressional and legislative races.

A notable exception thus far is the crucial Eighth District.

As yet there is only one function on the schedule for the state organization in the Eighth a Young Democrats meeting in Charlotte on September 11. But this will not be by any means the only Eighth District rally. The reason nothing else has been scheduled thus far is that definite plans have not been firmed up between the state organization and that of Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of Wades-boro.

LOCAL Some of the local or county affairs on the schedule thus far are rallies in Mitchell, Caldwell, Lenoir, Carteret and Pender counties.

The series of district rallies begins to the first district on October 9, followed on successive days by rallies to the second, fourth and sixth districts. And between the fourth district rally in Raleigh and the sixth district rally in Greensboro is sandwiched the State Young Democrats convention in Greensboro on October 11-13.

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So far as the number of employed and unemployed people is concerned, the nations economy is much better off now than it was at this time a j-ear ago. The situation will be influenced by manv factors in the months ahead, but at least significant progress has been made in reducing the unemployment rolls and increasing the number of gainfully employed people.

Chewing On The Tax Question

By PATRICIA MOORE

More Women Workino

Girls, girls, girls more of them are working every year. At least thats what the U. S. Department of Labor says.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Relax the tax?

For weeks Washington has been chewing on a bundle of questions about the idea of cutting taxes to help the econtmiy.

Would it help? Theres disagreement. Who should get it lower income people or those to the higher brackets? Disagreement on that, too.

Will President Kennedy recommend it? He has indicated 'he might decide about the middle of this month whether to ask an immediate cut or ask one latei which would be effective next Jan. 1.

He said hed have to wait on making up his mind until the economic indicators for July are to. Even if Kennedy should recommend a cut, would Congress go along? At this moment Congress doesnt know.

One thing is sure: If Kennedy does propose a cut, two very conservative southern DemocratsSen. Harry yrd of Virginia and Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas will be key figures In any congressional decision.

Earlier this year Kennedy asked Congress to approve a tax revisicm not a tax cut bill he offered. His idea was that it would increase the government's revenue.

The full House passed it to March in a form that would give the Treasury a gain of $120 million in revenue. But, before it could get up to the full Senate for a vote, it had to go through Byrds Finance Committee.

It came out of there Tuesday on its way to the full Senate, but to a form that would cost the government $750 million a year in revenue. So that's up to the air.

Meanwhile Mills House Ways and Means Committee began hearing, behind closed doors, witnesses testify on what they think of the state of the econo

now, since they, because of their jobs as chairmen, are two of the most powerful men in Congress on this question.

And there are sixne other factors to consider: Would a cut now make the people jittery that the economy must be to rocky shape to require this kind of remedy?

And. this is an important one. suppose Congress cut taxes this year and the economy got worse next year. What remedy would Congress have then?

The working women, though numero^, are not without their problerns, as many of us already know. The bulletin Research Report says that to spite of increased opportunities, we are faced with need for more education and training, employment restrictions because of physical and psychol(^cal factors and the everlasting conflict about womens roles to society.

Today women work In more varied areas, including the scientific and technical' fields, but some employers believe men can do these jobs btter than women.

Women are getting more executive positions, and govem-mwit is one of these areas, but some employers believe vomen arent as strong psychologically to stand the strain.

Opinions 'h Brief

Today it is more acceptable for women to work, but some employers believe women are less dependable for long periods of time due to marriage and-or motherhood.

Women are getting equal employment opportunities in some areas, but often without equal pay. But now some 20 states have passed laws requiring equal pay for women doing the same work as men and many companies now given women the right to maternity leave.

This interesting subject reveals further that according to

.There are statistics to show that though more gii'ls make better grades to high schools than boys, less of the higher ranking scholastic females try to further their educations, presumably due to financial barriers and often the family attitude that it is more important to educate John than Jane, if both cant be educated at. the same time. In other words, they consider it less necessary to provide the daughter with a college education.

Other Editors Saying .. Task Facing N.C GOP

The point is that girls will serve more effectively to whatever roles they choose and will have increased opportunity for a good job with education. At least, thats what the bulletin says.

A genius is often looked upon as a crackpot until he hits the financial .iackpot, Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

One bad thing about freedom of speech is that when a citizen cant think of anything to say he says it anyway. Dodge City (Kan.) Globe.

A raving beauty might be the young woman who finished last in a beauty contest. Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

We understand that a night club is a place where the tables are reserved but the guests are not. Kreolite News.

Credit cards are so numer-ou.s one fellow was bankrupt three months before he suspected it.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

my.

These witnesses are from business and labor and some are economists. What they thinker. rather, what Mills committee thinks of what they say will be a factor to deciding on a tax cut. if Kennedy suggests it.

Kennedy reportedly has been much concerned with what the reaction of Byrd and Mills might be if he asks for a cut

The ar.sonist who set an apartment house fire here has received two terms of life imprisonment. Theres one rap hes .sure to beat. Fort Myers News-Press.

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE BLOOD

BL00g)0BILE

Robert M. White, pilot of the.XlS rocket airplane, saw an object float by his cockpit while he was soaring 58.7 miles In space. He said it resembled a piece of newspaper. T havent any idea what it could be, said White. Quite obviously, however, it was an editorial written from an exceptionally high ivory tower. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

When we arrive at our senses, we will understand that the welfare state i.s not an invention of Communists, but an expression of democracy at its resixinsible best. To promote human welfare is the business of democrats politics/ - Smithfield Herald.

(Rocky Mount Tetegram)

How badly does personal indiscretion hurt ones political party? Through the years we have seen many examples of wrangdotog, corruption, indiscretion, trickery committed by public servants, supposedly dedicated politicians. How their actions affected their political fortunes could fill volumes. Such is the case of William Cobb. Republican prime mover in North Carolina.

Following Cobbs resignation as chairman of the state Republican party because of exposure last week of his double life, various opinions have been voiced around the state as to just what impact his action will have on the future of the Tar Heel GOP.

While most editorial comment admitted that his actions might very well affect his partys chances to November, most papers pointed out that in all fairness the party is not to be blamed for the personal mistake of its chairman and senatorial candidate. And it was emphasized that this held true as much for the Democratic party as the GOP. One might use the recent Brewer-Burch unpleasantness in Raleigh as a shoe on the other foot.

The Republican partys task in North Carolina now is great: it must seek to replace its dynamic chairman with a man who can continue to move the party forward to a state that has long been predominantly Democratic. That Cobb was doing the job well can be attested to by the gains his party had made in recent years. The party must now, also, find another candidate for the State Senate post Cobb had sought.

One wonders how the Cobb eptoode will affect Charles Jonas in his upcoming fight to hold his congressional seat to the Eighth District. Indeed, projected on a longer ranged basis,, one wonders how Jonas will fare in 1864 should he decide to seel; the governors seat. Heretofore he had been given a healthy chance at the position.

There is no use to saying the other Republicans to the party .should be blamed. No one, probably, was more shocked and disturbed than Cobbs associates. Cobbs wistakes should not be laid at the doorstep of his party. But at the .same time the GOP will admit it will be hurt by the loss of its aggressive leader, a man who had brought new spirit to Republicanism in North Carolina.

Robert Gavin, the Sanford at-toniey who polled more votes to his race for the governorship of North Carolina than any Republican to recent history, has expressed an interest to becoming state GOP chairman. At the same time, eastern Republicans have let it be known they will make a strong bid to win the chairmanship for an Easterner. Cobb himself has pointed to Marcus Hickman of Charlotte as a likely successor.

Thus we see the action of the party already beginning to its efforts to replace the strongman. It will be interesting to watch the North Carolina Republican party as it attempts to snap back and do battle with the Democrats despite the great adversity that has befallen it. Strife makes for strength; it is possible the OOP to this state will be resilient enough to make a strong showing to the future.

Qiiote

It.s funny how sometimes progress leads right back where we started from. We used to have one stop shopping at the general store, then we progressed to many different stores specializing in different items. Now the trend i.s to put them all back together in large shopping centers. Door County (Wis.) Advocate,

Lloyds of London is willing to write personal injury policies on Tw'ist dancers. It is hoped that the premiums will be prohibitive. Des Moines Register. '

Theyll play safe when left with a trained sitter

Dont live fire a place to start!

irade

Facing

Change

present trends, the rate of women workers will increase at nearly twice the rate for men. Of course, the bulletin doesnt teU us what the men are doing or not doing.

Sparky says:

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1962, King Fefttwes Syndicate, Inc.

George Meany, President of the APLrCIO, supporting President Kennedys trade bill, offered some very incresting data:

Since 1934 the United States has expanded its volume of exports from $2.2 billion to $20 billion worth (rf goods to 1961. During the first five months of 1962, exports were running at a rate of $20.9 biUKm, 5 percent ahead of the same period In 1961. These goods were produced on American farms and to American factories. They represent roughly 4 per cent of U. S. total output of goods and services, to(me to American businessmen, farmers, and woric-era, and some 4 miHitm export-related jobs.

Referring to our relations with the Common Maricet, Meany made the point:

If the Common Market achieves its goal, it will emerge as (me of the worlds greatest -mass maritets. It may include as many as 300 mlUion people. Exports from the U. S. to Western Ehirope already amounted to over $6 billion in 1961.

We bought about $4 billion worth of goods from them. Thus the balance of trade was over $2 billion to favor of the United States last year with this potential market area, which can grow and absorb more U.S. products to the future, if the U. S. can negotiate effectively with it. FMrther U. S. dealings with the Common Market will be based upon hard negotiation and bargaining, and these negotiations must be aided by the legislation which enables the U. S. to gradually reduce, through a staging process, the tariffs on a variety of goods if, and only if, reciprocity is achieved at the bargaining table.

This has to be recognized if the United States is to retain its seven or eight percent a year of foreign trade. It will have to be bargained for. As the world is now constituted, the free market has been made impossible by world-wide gov-erament restrictions. The Common Market, which is a growing institution, will set up barriers against us in terms of quotas, exchange arrangements, tariffs, or whatever they may feel is important to them. The Soviet bloc cuts off a part of the world. The United Arab Republic and its Islamic satellites will sooner or later become a hard economic bloc. In Latin America, no such bloc appears yet, but there is strong anti-American sentiment which needs to be liquidated.

Whose task is it to bargain and to negotiate? From the standpoint of the free enterprise system, it would be preferable if each business enterprise could bargain on its owm. But thi.s has been made impossible by the organization of these enormous government-arranged and managed blocs. Nor can Congress, which has the constitutional au-thorit.v to pass legislrton on this .subject, negotiate with these vast inter-governmental commercial blocs.

There is tliefi in this world something altogether changed wliich we have to recognize. Although this Congress is not desirous of expanding executive authority, it is nevertheless forced to recognize that only the President and the Secretary of State can negotiate w'ith foreign governments and all international trade associations are government-owned and controlled.

It is difficult for the private enterprise system, which is fundamental in american life, to recognize the changes We lace in the existence of these altered economic relationships. George Meany says:

The AFL-CIO believes that the national welfare cannot be served unless the legislation adopted to expand trade takes into account the facts of chansre, the effects of change and the need to insure the strength of the economy at home. In short, the national welfare will not be served by an effort merely to suppress trade or ignore those hurt by trade. The nation W'ill not suffer from efforts to depress the American economy for the sake of an international balance of payments accounting or (Continued on Page 5)

A Fact The Public Is Not Tolc.

Strength For Today

Bv KAKL I.. DOLGI.ASS MODKKN KOOKS

Ls the world betoe deluged today by new'ly produced, trashy books?

That there are trashy booses on the rpjirket today no one can deny. There always have been and there probably always will be such books. But their presence should not blind us to the fart that there are hundreds of good .books being produced every year probably more good books each year than hav- ever been produced before. Writers for the most part are honc.st. They want to get acrcs.s what they consider a message. There to. of course, the smut artist, There arc .some novelists of great popularity wdio .specallz' in sliocking state-menf.s foinerly written furtively by na.sty-minded youngsters on the .sides of buildings. These corrupters of their fellows

spread themselves like the green bay tree and rake in plenty of loyaJc^- But they constitute only a small percentage of the present day writers.

It can be said without fear ot contradiction that more good liooks are being produced today than have ever been produced before. Our histories, our books on psychology, art, music government. public issues these are not all of equal value but most of them represent sincere effort and commitment.

Qur newspapcr.s our magazine . our books today reflcft a vital typo of living which future peneratlon.s will look upon with admiration. We have plenty of dirt and di.sabillty in modern life, but we have plenty of hope, happincs.s, lovc< light and understanding. The pood in modern writing.s far surpasses the mediocre, the^^ poor and the debasing.

By EI.MKR HOKSSNF.R Federal income taxes can be postponed and their burden can be shifted to savers and pensioners, but they cannot be truly cut unless Federal spending to also cut.

Thats a fact that the United States Chamber of Commerce, the AiL-CIO. Pie.siUeut Kennedy and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon have neglected to tel the American public.

The President to considering asking Congress to cut rates to restore momentum to the economy. Various cuts have been proposed to him. They would lower the tax take by from $7 to $10 billion.

At present rates, tax collections will fall an estimated $4 billion less than spending in the current fiscal year. With a tax cut, the deficit would be from $11 billion to $14 billion.

The theory behind the tax cut proposal.s to that with less money taken from corpoiations and individuals, there would l)e more money for liipixivlng our indu.strlal plant and for .spcnd-tog for consumer good. Tbcie

would also be more money for savings and for investing to .stocks.

However, unless the government cut its spending by $11 billion or moie, it would have to get that much from some other source. The only satisfactory source available to more bor

rowing.

This means that we would be passing on to our children and grandchildren a $11 billion debt and the interest charges as well. At present rates for government borrowing, the debt would double In less than 30 years. In 1992 your children and grandchildren would be paying part of a $22 billion debt part

of w'hich. curiously, will have

' bi

gone to the nations that may be no longer to existence then. BURDEN OF INFLATION Fkirthermore, by increa.sing spendable money through borrowing, the govcnii^ient Inflates the currency by that much. This .serves a.s an Indirect tax on those with savings, with bonds and other static luve.stment.s. and with pensions; annuities and with life insurance. If a dollar

saved to 1940 was worth a dollar, it is worth about 40 cents in purchasing power today because of inflation.

Thus, a tax cut today wdthout a corresponding cut in spending w'ould be not cut at all, but a transfer of the taxes to children, grandchildren, the thrifty and the retired.

It has been argued that a tAx cut would stimulate business so much that goveniment revenues would actually increase. Proponents point out that within two years after the $7.4 billion tax cut of 1934. Federal ravenues rose neaily $4 billion above previous levels.

The rejoinder Is that the country was in the midst of the post-Korcan War boom at the time. Business would have improved

rates have long been too high, that tax rates have been restricting business expansion and have prevented consumers from keeping business as prosperous as it might have been.

anjrivay.

If the tax cut (^ere the major factor then, and If" a tax cut will Improve business this year, removing the threat of a recession ahead, then it is obvious that Federal tax rates aie too high. '

Putting through a tax cut now would be a confession that tax

department store SALES REFLECT NO RECESSION

Department store sales, as reported weekly by the Federal Reseiwe, do not indicate that the nation is on the verge of a recession than can be averted only by a tax cut.

Sales nati(Hially from January 1 to July 21 were 5 per cent above those In the corresponding period to 1961. Sales for the four weeks ended July 21 were up 6 per cent. In the week ended July 14 they were up 8 per cent; to ^thc following week. 7 per cent.

In the latter week, sales were 14 per cent higher In the Chicago Fed district than In the cor-rcspondtog 1961 week; 13 per cent higher to the Atlantic dto-trict, and 10 per cent to the Boston and Dallas districts. Only In the Ctoveland district had a minus sign->^3 per cent.

HOMES FOR AMERICANSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Ausrust 2, 19625

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature*

More than one million homes In all parts of the United States are now heated by electricity. Industry sources say an additional 300,000 will be electrically heated within the next year. By 1970 the total is expected to pass the five million mark, including new construction and home remodeling.

Among the questions that naturally come to the mind of a home-owner considering electric heat are these: How is it installed? How well does it work? Is it expensive?

There are two general types of electric heating. In one the heat is generated by a resistance element, or coil, similar to the wires that heat up an electric toaster. The other, a heat pump, extracts heat from the outside air ind pumps it into the house. During the summer, a heat pump cools and dehumldifies.

Resistance heating is of four types baseboard, wall panel, celling cable or panel, and the electric furnace.

Baseboard uniU send up a uniform curtain of warm air from floor to ceiling. Normally, they

are placed along exterior walls to supply heat to a room where It tends to be the coldest.

Wall panels nulii^e the heat from a thin panel mounted on the surface of, or recessed Into, the wall. Some of them have fans to circulate the air.

Celling cable. Is concealed be hind the plaster or plasterboard. Because the cable or a radiant heating panel Ues above the entire room, there is even distribution of heat at low intensity.

With baseboard, waU, or ceil ing heat, each room has its own thermostat. Temperatures can be varied from room to room. Bedrooms, for example, csn be kept cooler than childrens playrooms or living areas. A bathroom can be kept extra warm.

One kind of resistance heating, the electric furnace, is a central heating plant. As with a furnace using any type of fuel, warm air is distributed through ducts. The major difference is that an electric resistance element replaces fuel burner and heat exchanger. Because an electric furnace does not need a chimney, there is great freedom in locating it.

Operating costs, of course, depend upon power rates. Many

utility companies have special, lower rates for heating.

The best way to answer the question of operating cost is to ask the utility or tiie heating dealer to make a careful estimate. Many dealers will guarantee that the cost wont go beyond a stated figure.

Electric heating Is Installed along with ample Insulation, storm windows and doors, and weather-stripping. The house retains heat so well it needs to have little new heat supplied.

The amount of insulation to um la generally specified in R numbers. The higher the R number the greater the insulating value. Recommendations are R-19 for ceilings. R-11 for walls, and R-13 for floors over unheated spaces.

Insulation .balance Is important. In other words, insulation In ceUing or walls alone is not enough. With ceiling cable electric heat, for example, insulation in the celling above the cable does most to minimize heat loss. Insulation In walls and floor! creates the balance needed for even distribution of heat so that the upper part of a room will not be overly warm while the lower part Is cool.

Mulholland Sees New,

Improved Study Habits

Students of Junior high school egp are showing improved study habits, and they will continue to require well-planned and Coordinated programs of guidance. Dr. Vcster M. Mulholland, director of educational researcn of the State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, told students attending the Junior High School Workshop at Bast Carolina College, July 19 througn July 31.

These trends in Junior hign schools are also characterized by the growing demand of the public for better Instructional aids, development of better planned programs of learning, and providing for the continuance rf skills of the elementary grades into Junior and senior high school grades, * Mulholland added.

The second annual workshop on the Junior high school problems, conducted by Dr, Douglas R. Jones, director of the East Carolina College Department of Education, drew an attendance of 63 per.5ons from a flve-statr area. Assisting in the program were 12 educational leaders and consul tant!.

Dr. Jones said that plans are already being studied for the 1963 workshop dealing with Junior high school problems, ric noted th enrollment was considerably higher than th^t ol the first W'orkshop held' last

v/orkshop Include the following students: R. Allen Benfield,

Farmvllle; Sue Sutton Branch, Ayden; Anne D. Worthington, Wintcrville; Della 8. Dixon, Greenville: George Allen James, Bethel; Mrs. Joy Johnson, Greenville.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four) a trade surplus on the books. A trade surplus must be based on domestic strength, not domestic weakness.

The trade bill Involves many

difficult adjustments but realism forces one to recognize that we are entering upon a period of neo-mercantilism and that this alone can save the private enterprise system. The alternative can be economic isolation, to support c(mtrols which would have to be set up to keep our people employed. Almost a third of all American exports go to Western Europe and it is a fact, that the higher the wages in an Industry, the greater the export. The economy of the world Is shifting.

summer.

Enrolled in the two-week

LIGHTNING HIT HITT

AIROBI, Kenya (AP) Llght-g struck an African hut at El* et Tuesday night, killing 10 leans who had sought refuge m a heavy storm.

THE GLIDDEN DRIVE-IN PAINT CENTER 108 Weat 10th St. Phone PL 2-6887

A unique paint nowpay later** credit policy has been Introduced by Gllddcn paint dealers to encourags home Improvement by residente of the Greenville, N. C. area in the peak summer painting period.

According to M. P. Du Val, manager of The Olidden Company branch at 101 VI-, 10th St., cuatomers may purchase four gallons or more of various exterior paints on a unique budget plan which allows up to six months for payment with no down payment, no Interest and no carrying charges. The offer Is being extended by Glldden dealers in this area from June 15 to Sept. 1, 1962.

Purchasable on the aame lenient terms are exterior painting accessories such as brushes, drop cloths, ladders, caulking materials and trim paints.

This plan gives all of our customers the opportunity to paint now, under the moet favorable conditions, and still have aix months In which to pay for their materials,** Mr. Du Val said.

Among the Glldden products which are available under the plan are its exterior latex base coating, Spred House Paint, and its long popular Endurance line of exterior oil finishes. ,

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6TK Da^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~THurstay, August 2, X962

Princess Is Becoming Royal

By EDDY GILMORE

ai, the age of 4 and exclaimed

____^ . in, her excitement.

LONDON (AP> Princess. Joined Brownits at 9 Anne who 11 be 12 on Aug 15^ attended her first circus

erepUng into the first full;^jjen she was 7 and made so fledged royal tomboy in memory..joyous noise that her older A bom athlete, she has heri brother, Prince Charles, had to fathers love of speed, her moth- shush her. er's love of horses, a touch of her She went to her first ballet at aunt Princess Margarets inde-'the age of 8 and officially open-pcndence and a rt^ust sense of ed her first bazaar when 9. adventure all her own. . She also insisteo on joining the

bridesmaid for the third time before her 11th birthday.

Nearly two yeau^ younger than Princes Charles she can outrun him, outride him and, (m occas-sion, outwrestle him.

When she saw her^iather playing polo, she returned to Buckingham Palace and introduced bicycle polo.

Has Reckless Spirit Not too many years ago, she

As she nears her teen-age, | royalty she could become one ofi day iX the Royal Family's Scot Annes no beauty, but she has the most unorthodox members tish vacation home. Balmoral an appealing outdoor, boyish of the Royal Family in years, j Castle, look.

I As in other years, she will pro-In the fast-changing world oflbably celebrate her 12th birth-

If Anne has her way, it will probably be noisy.

As a child, her mother Queen Brownies, the junior order of the and Charles were spending the

Eizabeth II was shy and retiring,'Girl Guides that same year. weekend at nearby Windsor Cas-

a girl with delicate coloring and; Anne drove Prince Philips mid- Ue.

soft blue eyes, studious and obe-;get car when she was 10^, and With Anne leading the way.

dient, a sort of royal hot-house took driving lessons on a full- i they found an exciting door to the flower. sized automobile from her uncle- roof and a few minutes later, to

Not so the Queens daughter, in-law. Lord Snowdon, a month the horror of gardeners w'orkmg Her Royal Highness Princess .after her 11th birthday. 100 feet below, she and her broth-

Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise. She became a good rough and er were sighted playing hide and She took her first plane lide tuble ice skater at 11 and was a seek on the palaces roof.

Alarmed at her daughters reck-

, :1 k I I

i I Si*

ANNE NOW . . . Young princess talks with Duchess of Beaufort (left) at British Horse Societys badminton horse trials in April, 1962.

Steelmen Hoping Days Of Talking It Are Near End

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Steelmen

iless spirit of adventure, the I Queen gave orders that when the I children were at Windsor, all I doors and passages to the roof must be locked.

Undismayed, Anne found a secret entrance to an old tower, and using new'spapers as a sled, led Charles in a series of slides dowm one of its slanting walls.

This caused the Queen to issue another order bar all openings to the towers.

Joke on Painter At Buckingham Palace 2H years agOr curly-haired Anne watched a painter decorating a sentry box.

She hid in a clump of garden bushes as the man mounted a ladder with a can of paint, leaving another can on the ground at the foot of the ladder.

She dashed from the bushes, picked up the can on the ground, rushed silently back to the shrubs, and hid the paint.

In a few minutes the painter descended and, to his astonishment, discovered the second can missing.

He remounted the ladder, apparently thinking he'd taken it to the top of the box.

While he was at the top of the ladder. Anne returned the can.

Back'down the ladder came the painter and he lo<^ed shaken when he discovered the can of paint just w'here it hadnt been a few moments before.

Shes Ragtime Cowboy Possessed of great, energy, she likes to help the palace maids with their dusting and once asked them:

When I grow up, do you suppose I can dust the palace all by myself?

Some years ago she liked to

race through the palace grounds

; dressed In a cowboy suit. This caused palace gardeners to call !her Racime Cowboy Anne.

Public School Coming Up? Then someone gave her an

old Indian chief's headdressand I she weht over to the Indians, plagued by Increasing competition promising Charles she would one from other materials, such as, day scalp him.

aluminum, copper and plastics, i She still goes to school at Buck

ingham Palace where a teacher tutors Anne and two of her inseparable friends, Susan Babing-

ROYAL OUTING . . . Great Britains First Family poses during a holiday at Balmoral Castle, where Anne will celebrate 12th birthday. Here, in September, 1960, she plays with Prince Andrews toes as he sits on papa Prince Phillips lap, and proud mother Queen Elizabeth II and brother Prince Charles look on.

(Stations furnish schedules; Bold tpi <r*dicatcs special sports events.) \

(12:10), Joe Overman, Weather SIGN OFF: (12:08 amJ.

(12:35), Reid, Weather (6:85).

H^GTC - 1590

YHURSDAY-FRIDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: am.Farm Houf (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Cloone (CBS, 10:40), Man in Par9 (CBS, 11:30); pin.Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Womans Wash-Ington (CBS, 1:30), Personal. Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show

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

NEWS; a.m.WGTC News (6), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10. 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6:30), Statellne

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 7, 9) Information Central (CBS 3:30, Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8).

WOOW - 1340

THURSDAY-FEIDAY

SIGN ON: 5 a.m.

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

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01 6:55); Uncle Zeke's Gospc'a (6), Morning Mayor (7:r-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-3 N.); p.m. Happy Sourd (12:45-3), Souna oi Music <1-Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:06).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (6:30), 6). Night Watch (7;46-in>, Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); pjn. Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), New-scope (ev.-Wall St. (6:20),

Evening News (10).

WEATHER; a.m.Weather Brle| (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11;45), Snerman Husted Weather

i6:55, 7:55); pm. Husted, Weather (12:25, 6:40, 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 8:45, 4:45, 5:45, 7:4.5, 8:45, 9:45,

SPORTS; pm. Sports Time SPORTS: a.m.Sports Report

(CBS, 6:55).

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

7:35);

11:45).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30). Sports Whirl (6:30).

Weather'SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

Steelmen are fighting back now,

,re hoping that their days ol tak-l^f'^K >'* 'o'-

Ing It on the chin are coming to

an end. They took a one-two Also imports of foreign steel

punch in the second quarter. have risen this year. Some 1.7 First, in April they were hit mUon tons were imported in the hard when they tried to rai.se months, against a mll-

prices and President Kennedy a year ago. Lower produc-forced them to back away. Then tion costs have helped the foreign their business fell off sharply, as mills to compete. But another their eamina renorts of recent reason for the increased flow is days make painfully clear. tkat in a number of steel pro- number of girls her own age.

Some hope that August will belducmg countries capacity has An Appealing youngster

the turning point. Most expect no now been but up enough to, Physically, she Is tall and large-in8.rkcd picliop in orders &nd home needs snd le&ve: boned, iMth & round I3.ce &.nd rab-

du(;tion until after Labor Day.i^ surplus for export._ibity front teeth. __

And a few, smarting from their i hurts, fear a general recession is n-m

iii the making that might keep

ton-Smith and Caroline Hamilton.

There is considerable speculation over whether the Queen will send her to a public school in the autumn.

In England, a public school means a private school, but she would be associating with a large

the customers away from their mills for several months more. '

But weak as the second quarter earnings of most of the compan- ies look, the industry still can t boast a gain over 1%1 for the half year.

Combined, the 19 earned $187,-9C0.624 in the half year just ended, a gain of 47.4 per cent over $127,528,730 of the same 19 in the like period last year.

However, the last part of this period, the April-June quarter, saw a big drop. Eleven of the companies fell behind their earnings in the second quarter of 1961 Combined, they had $68,948,834 net income after taxes, again.st $89,482,593 the previous year, a decline of 22.9 per cent.

Steels first quarter had worn a fever flush from unusual buying by customers worried about the chance of a strike or price rise. Alsc the January-March quarter figures w'ere compared w ith the quarter in 1961 when the last recession was at its deepest.

The second quarter of 1962 saw steels customers assured there would be no strike and no price hike. So they used up the stocks theyd bought earlier and held off ordering.

This period may be coming to an end.

The U.S. Department of Commerce says;

"In contrast with the shai-p cutback in steel production, consumption of finished steel has been increasing steadily in recent months. In the past two months consumption has substantially ex-* cecded production as using hidus-l- *cs have drawn on stocks piled up earlier in the year as a strike hedge."

The department reports a drop of about one million tons in the stocks of finished steel during May and expects June figures will show another big reduction.

Along with cautious customers, j the steel industry has been;

-Bimbo, a water skiing

PAIN IN THE PACHYDERM elephant, is just one big bundle of pain from uunk to tummy. She slipped away from her stall at a circus m North Hollywood, Calif., and devoured 100 pounds of cotton candyit gave her an elephantine tummy ache. And that.s not all her troubles. She.s .still not over a cold she goj| last wc< k in Seattle on a water .skiing engagement. Bimbo would like to forget the whole week but you know what they say about elephants. AP Wirephoio)

FOR THI MASCULINE LOOK IN FASHION EYE WEAR

Doukhobors Hold Hunger Strike

VANCOUVER. B.C, (AP)- Pif-ty-tw'o Sons (rf Freedom Doukho-bors, imprisoned at Agassiz, B.C., 70 miles east of here, have gone on a hunger strike, some for a.s long as eight days, officlal.s an-uounceti Wednesday.

A. J. McLeod, cocnmUsiooer of peiiltenUaries. said at a newi cwi-ference the Freedomltes refuse to cook their meals, make their beds, cut w'OQd or do other ta.sks^ All were convicjted of terrorism. jnost of it in the Kootenay region | m iBterlir Britlab Coltimbla.

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/ifClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1962

In East-West Game

BURNEY MORRIS East End

ALAN McARTHUR . Starting HB

Ex-Phantoms In All-Star Game

GREENSBORO Greenville Rose High^ex-Phantoms

Alan McArthur arid Burney Morris are among the best of the states hard-nosed high school football players who clash here tonight in the 14th annual East-West All-star game,

McArthur, an all-Northeastern Conference halfback choice for three years straight, and Morris, all-conference Phantom end, were star performers for Coach Bud Phillips Greenville charges who swept to the Eastern State crown last season.

The local duo will be among the ranks of the East squad as it attempts to gain a football victory to avenge the Wests 64-54 basketball victory over the Easterners Tuesday night.

McArthur is a scheduled backfield starter behind Raeford quarterback Jimmy Byrd. Also in the starting East backfield will be Roanoke Rapids Sonny Pruette and New Bern fullback Ronnie Wallace. Thus three of the four starting backs for the East are products of the strong Northeastern 3-A conference.

The West has built its offense around Jim Rogers, flashy Charlotte Myers Park quarterback. Starting with Rogers in the West backfield will be halfbacks Charlie Ephland of Greensboro and Jimmy Helms of Charlotte Garinger and fullback Pax Paxton of Canton.

Big Game

CHICAGO (AP) Taut and eager, the College All-Stars are ready for their football game I against the Green Bay Packers Friday night at Soldier Field.

Says Coach Otto Grah^ of the collegians:

Physically the Packers wont push us around. I just hope we wont make any mental errors The Packers, National Football League Champions, are a formidable clubone of the best of all time, In Grahams view.

But the 1962 edition of the All-Stars, even with Ernie Davis of Syracuse sidelined, have much to recommend them.

They have John Hadl of Kansas, a talented quarterback: Ron Bull of Baylor, who is expected to step into the spot vacated by Davis; Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State, a pin point passer; Jimmy Saxton of Texas, an explosive runner, and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, a powerful line smasher,

And theyre the hardest, working squad Ive seen in my five years of coaching in this game, says Graham,

The loss of Davis was a severe blow. He is in bed with a blood disorder that may keep him from playing at all this year %ith the Cleveland Browns.

The game is the 29th in the series sponsored by the ChicagcT Tribune Charities, Inc., and will be televised and broadcast (ABC) starting at 8:45 p.m. EST.

The Packers are clear cut favorites. However Graham, in his first job of coaching, pulled a big upset when his collegians beat the Detroit Lions 35-19, Graham figures his present team has the potential.

All indications point to an open game.

Graham wont name his starting quarterback yet, but he said if we use the spread much it has to be Hadl.

Credit To Gonzales If U.S. Team Wins

MEXICO CITY (AP) Ameri- the cas ace in the hole in the crucial Davis Cup tennis match against Mexico this weekend is the Mexican-descended team coach, pro! Saturday, Sunday and Monday at

champ Pancho Gonzales.

If we pull this one out of the fire, enough credit cant be given to Pancho, says the U.S. captain. Bob Kelleher today.

There are three specific areas In which Gonzales value to us is Inestimable. He is a great tactician. He commands respect from every man on the squadtheyd stand on they heads if he told them to do so. He gives them practice experience on the court such as you cant get anywhere In the world.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was a pitchers night Wednesday in the Carolina League with two shutouts, a one-run game and a three-run contest. TTie action left Durham five games atop the standing.

Durham blanked Rocky Mount 9-0, second-place Kinston shut out Greensboro 1-0, Wilson de-sidelines but hell be In thejt^^ted Winston-Salem 3-1 and wings when the U.S. cuppers j Burlington beat Raleigh 7-3. square off against the Mexicans! Durhams Marv Dutt won his in the best-of-five match series loth game by pitching a four-

hitter at outclacsed Rocky

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National league

L. Pet. G.B.

36 .664 .626 .596 .585 .551 .514 .463 .377 .359 .252

7>4

2VA

304

Los Angeles ... 71 San Francisco . 67

Cincinnati ..... 62

Pittsburgh ____ 62

St. Louis ...... 59

Milwaukee 55 Philadelphia .. 50

Chicago ....... 40

Houston ....... 37

New York ..... 26

Wednesdays Results Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 (10 innings)

Philadelphia 11, New York 9 Milwaukee 3, Houston 0 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 9, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Milwaukee (N)

St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Fridays Games Cincinnati at New York (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N), Houston at St. Louis <N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N)

(N)

Reds Reel Off 13 Wins In 14 Games; Moving Up

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Just how far is up for Cincinnatis rambunctious Reds?

That was the big question today

ram in an attempt to gain admittance to the throne room for the second consecutive year.

The Reds have reeled off 13 victories in 14 gamesthe latest a

in the National League, where the 15-1 conquest of the St. Louis bounce-back Reds are using Frank; Cardinals Wednesday night. Robinsons big bat as a battering' Robinson hit his 20th homer

No-Hitter After Four Disasters'

American League

Pet.

G.B.

New York .

.621

Los Angeles

... 56

.562

Minnesota .

.552

Baltimore .,

.509

114

Cleveland ..

.505

Detroit -----

, 51

.500

12/z

Chicago ...

.... 52

.491

134

Boston .....

.56

.456

Kansas City

... 45

.425

204

Washington

... 39

.379

Wednesdays Results

Boston 1,

Chicago 0

11 in-

Minnesota 3, Baltimore (

4-2

Two Shutouts tn Carotina Loop

(N)

the Chapultepec Sports Center.

Gonzales coaching was credited with Alex Olmedos and the United States upset victory over heavily | wall and favored Australia in the Davis Cuplrightfield.

Mount. Tom Murray backed him with two home runs, a three-run wallop over the centerfield a two-nm clout to Clint Courtney hom-

challenge round at Brisbane in'ered with a n>an on in the third. 1958. He was then a coach without T Kinston scored an unearned

portfolio, assisting Captain Perry Jones.

Now Gonzales is the official team coach, a job he took at great personal sacrifice and much to the chagrin of the Mexicans. The Mexicans made a bid for Panchos services but the tall, dark Los As a pro, Gonzales cant be on i Angelas pi-Q, ^^o lived in Mexico

^ as a youngster, felt his first obligation was to Uncle Sam,

Gonzales has worked tirelessly whipping the American team into shape for the Mexican test. The Mexicans, with the gifted Rafael 'OJrtma in the lineup, are favored to knock the Yanks out of the American Zone title for the first time in history.

The Americans are expected to use Chuck McKinley, St. Ann, Mo., and Jon Douglas, the former Stanford quarterback from Santa Monica, Calif., in singles, with McKinley and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., playing the doubles.

Whitney Reed Is Eliminated; Talks Retiring

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Whitney Reed, who tries to laugh off his tennis slump by wisecracking, I played a year too long, Is considering retirement from the amateur circuit.

Reed, the top-ranking American player, has failed to win a major tournament this year. Wednesday he was knocked out of the Eastern Grass Court championships in the third round,

To tell you the truth, Reed i admitted after losing, 7-5, 6-8, 6-4, to journeyman Texan Ronnie Fisher. I was thinking about quitting last year. But then I was ranked No. 1 and I figured I might as well take advantage of it when I could.

Reed, wholl be 30 later this month, has been unable to regain Ills touch strokes. Two weeks ago, after a first round upget in the U.S. Clay Court championships, he was dropped from the U S. Davis Cup team.

run in the first and pij,cher Frank Bork made it stand up. Bork won his I5th game against five losses by giving Greensboro only six hits. The winners got only four safeties off Greensboros Tom Shafer.

Pete Cimino of Wilson and Dave Busby of Winston-Salem were in a scoreless duel until the bottom of the eighth when Wilson scored a run. Winston-Salem tied it in the ninth and then Chuck Coles homered with a man on In the bottom of the inning for Wilson.

Burlington rallied for three runs in the sixth to overcome Raleighs 3-2 lead and then added two more in the seventh to ice the game. The defeat left cellar-dwelling Raleigh 25 games out of first place.

Tonights schedule sends Greensbqip tp Kinston, Winston-Salem to Wilson, Raleigh to Burlington and Durham to Rocky Mount.

Detroit 6-9, Kansas City 5-1 |

Los Angeles 2-8. Cleveland 1-41 (second 10-lnnings)

New York 6-5, Washington (second 11-innings)

Todays Games Los Angeles at Cleveland Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Baltimore Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland (N) Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston (N) Minnesota at Detroit (N)

Browns Seeking Sub For Davis

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

The title- - hungry Cleveland Browns, having lost All-America rookie halfback Ernie Davis because of a blood disorder, suddenly find themselves looking to a group of new faces that Coach Paul Brown got in a free-swinging binge on the National Football Leagues trading mart.

Davis, whom Brown obtained from the Washington Redskins for established halfback Bob Mitchell and highly-touted rookie Bobby Jackson of Western Illinois, was declared out for the season Wednesday due to a blood ailment.

Brown, whose team won the Eastern Conference titles in six of its first seven years in the league and hasnt won since, had Davis set as his No. 1 left halfback to go with fullback Jimmy Brown.

The combination of the two former Syracuse All-Americas, plus a new' quarterback in Jim Ninowski and the acquisition of other veterans, had tabbed the Browns as the team to beat ^n the East.

Now Brown must go with his revamped veterans. They include halfbacks Tom Wilson, who came from Los Angeles, Howard (Hopa-long Cassidy from Detroit) and fullback Merrill Douglas from Dallas.

Davis misfortune has been the most serious in the pro football training camps to date.

By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)-For Bill Mon-bouquette better known as Mon-bo, it was the sweet taste of perfection after four disastrous games.

For Early Wynn it was the bitter taste of frustration with an extra dose of acid thrown in.

Monbouquette pitched the seasons fourth no hitter in the major leagues Wednesday night as the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 1-0. A second inning walk to A1 Smith kept him from completing a perfect game.

Wynn, 42 years old and striving for his 298th victory in the road to the glamorous 300 mark, saw his performance go for naught. However he had five strikeouts to put him one ahead of Lefty Grove and in eighth place on the all major league list with 2,272.

As for Monbo, it was all triumph and glory, and this after having allowed 17 runs in 10 2-3 innings pitched in his last four starts.

The husky, 25-year-old righthander, who had not pitched a complete game since June 29 and whose last win was July 8, struck

against the Cards, brought his,Detroit swept Kansas City 6-5 and RBI total to 87 and upped his bat-9-1 and Minnesota defeated BaUi-ting mark to '.338. At the same more 3-1 in 11 innings, time, Jim OToole limited St. The Cardinals got to O Tojlr Louis to five hits. Kli-ii) for their lone run in th-

The triumph moved the third-1 fourth inning on Julian Javici ; place Reds to within 74 games triple and a single by Stan Mur t

of league-leading Los Angeles and within 24 of second-place San Francisco. The Dodgers were belted by Pittsburgh 9-1 while the Giants bowed to the Chicago Cubs'

out seven. After he walked Smith in the second Inning, Monbouquette retired the last 22 batters in order, winding up his sterling performance by fanning shortstop Luis Aparicio.

The White Sox hit only seven flies to the outfield and the closest one to a hit was Charlie Maxwells second inning drive which outfielder Lu Clinton caught near the foul line.

Monbouquette. who was dropped from the second All-Star game roster because he had been having trouble winning recently, upped his season record to 9-10. In his five years in the majors he has a 47-46 record, including 14-14 last season and his top mark. 14-11, in 1960.

I was conscious of the no-hitter all the way, Monbouquette admitted after the game. No one said anything to me on the bench of course (that would violate baseball rtadltion) but believe me I kept thinking about it.

I said to myself in the eighth inningjust keep going and dont throw any more curves. he said. At the start I was throwing e lot of curves but at the end it was all fast balls and sliders.

but Robinsons homer following: i Jerry Lynch single put the Rcdi ahead to stay. Larry Jackson (9-9) was the loser.

The Pirates backed Bob Friena 3-2 in 10 innings. (12-10) with a 14-hit attack and

Elsewhere in the NL, Milwaukee i made the most of three Dodscr shut out Houston 3-0 behind Bob 1 errors to snap out of a losing skid Shaw and PhUadelphia outslugged | in which they had lost eight of the New York Mets 11-9. nine games. 9|k runs in the third

In the American League. Bos-, agged Stan Williams (9-7) witn tons Bill Monbouquette pitched I tjjg joss.

the fourth no-hitter of the se^on! George Altmans two-run homer and joined teammate Earl Wilson | in t^e 10th inning settled a pilchas a member of the exclusive clublgrs duel between Bob Buhl (8-8) when he allowed the Chicago!of the Cubs and BUly ODell

White Sox only one walk in a 1-0 victory.

In other AL action, the league-leading New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from Washington 6-4 and 5-2 in 11 Innings, the Los Angeles Angels whipped Cleveland twice 2-1 and 8-4 in 10 innings.

Emie Davis Unable To Play This Season

Wednesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVERZora FoUey, 1964, Chandler, Ariz., outpointed Doug Jones 1804, New York. 10.

MANILA - Carlos Ortiz. 1374, New York, outpointed Arthur Persley, 136'4, Red Cross, La.. 10. (non-title)

(12-10) of the Giants. Buhl needed Don Cardwells relief help in the bottom of the 10th.

Shaw (12-8) scattered eight hits in posting his third shutout of the year while the Braves collected only five hits, but used them more effectively to beat Hal Woodeshick (4-11). Milwaukee combined two hits and three walks for a pair of third inning runs and closed the scoring in the fifth on Joe Adcocks homer.

Tony Gonzalez paced the Phillies 18-hit offensive with four hits including a triple and double and three runs batted in. The victory went to Dennis Bennett (4-6) with A1 Jackson (5-13) the loser.

Zora Folley Adds Another $4,000 To Bank Account

DENVER (AP) Heavyweight Zoia Folley, who Ls a bank director in his home town at Chandler, Ariz.. added $4,000 to his account today.

He got a close decisionand a swollen left eyein a rapld-paced 10-i'our\d battle Wednesday night with Doug Jones of New York. Folley. who Is No. 3 among heavyweight challengers, weighed in at 1964. which was 16 pounds more than his opponent. Neither e.siiip elo.se to a knockdown.

7'Ijp crowd was a disappointing 2 8;!:{ width paid $11 437.50. Jones also received a $4.000 guarantee.

Duke has won the Atlantic Coast Conference god title the last two >ea^.

MINOR LEAGUE CHAMP3 Minor League Division of the

luior

Blue Devll.s are. (from left), Waddell, Ted Holland; back; and David Harria.

The.se 10 youngsters funned the Blue Devils of Greenvilles summer baseball program for boys. Coached by Jerry Paul, the front: Ted Johnston, Way land Denton, Floyd Oakley, Tripp Clyde Dudley, Drew Rumblcy, Danny Conway, Douglas Swoboda

EVANSTON. HI. (AP) All-America halfback Emie Davis of Syracuse, the 1961 Heisman Trophy winner, is suffering from a blood disorder that is expected to keep him from playing pro football this season with the Cleveland Browns.

The 22-year-old, 212-pounder who erased the great Jim Browns yard-gaining records for the Orangemen, has been in Evanston Hospital undergoing tests since Monday. He was to have played with the College All-Stars against the Green Bay Packers in Soldier Field Friday night.

Art Modell. Cleveland president, flew to Chicago Wednesday, and after conferring with doctors treating Davis, said in a statement:

At this moment it appears almost certain that Emie will not be able to play for the Browns this season. The doctors at Evanston Hospital are still completing tests but have diagnosed his condition as a blood disorder requiring extended treatment and rest. The long range future depends on his response to those treatments.

The disorder, Modell said, was not contagious or infectious and presented no danger to the All-Stars with whom Davis has been in training for three weeks.

Braves Want It Known No Move Being Considered

MILWAUKEE (AP) The MU-waukee Braves, disturbed by persistent rumors in various sections of the country, want it known theyie not considering a move back to Bostonor anywhere ele.

In an unusual move, Milwaukee club president and General Manager John McHale issued a statement Wednesday denying reports that the Braves are entertaining thoughts of another transfer.

ECC Football Tickets On Sale

Football Sea.son Tickets for all home gamp.s to be played this! fall at East CatDlina went on, sale today at Memorial Gym- nasium. The four grid contesus to be played in Greenville will| see the Pu-ates face Catawba,* Newberry. Appalachian and Eastern Kentucky.

Fan.s will see for the first time Coach Clarence Sla.savich.s famed single wing attack w'heu the curtain ri.ses with Catawba s Indians as the opener, on Saturday night September 29.

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Athletic Director, stated that ticket ordtr blanks had been mailed to Ail Pirate Club Members. He urgtd all members to take advantage of this opportunity to secure the best seats In the stadium.

Davis was the No. 1 choice of the Washington Redskins who got first pick this winter in the annual National Football League player draft. Washington traded him to Cleveland for veteran speedster Bobby Mitchell and the Browns No, 1 draft selection, Leroy Jackson of Western Illinois, another blazing runner.

The trade gave Cleveland the tremendous one-two punch of Brown and Davis in the same backfield.

Coach Paul Brown said at the teams summer training camp In Hiram. Ohio, that the loss of Davis is a big blow.

But, of course, the health of, the boy is the main thing. he| added. We had planned heavily | on Emie for the 1962 season and! his loss just goes to show how easily your off season plans can! go berserk.

He said the Browns were fortunate, however, in acquiring some good halfbacks in recent trades. He named Tom Wilson and Merrill Douglas in particular.

Modells statement continued: We expect to take Emie to a Cleveland hospital possibly Friday where our team physician, Dr. Victor Ippolito, and appropriate specialists can supervise additional tests and set up a course of treatment.

I visited Emie (late Wednesday) and he looks and feels fine. In fact, he said he felt well enough to get out and play in the All-Star game.

Ernies recovery is the only thing that really mattehs to all of us, and everything possible will be done to speed it. We wUl miss i him greatly on the field, but: maybe the rest of the boys will 1 make up for it by playing even! harder. I

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i^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TKurstiay, August 2 1962Kennedy Steps Openly Into Albany Race Deadlock

Legal Controversy Rsdsed By Clemency

CHICAGO (AP)Legal controvert alrled today around Paul C ump, a convicted slayer whose electrocution sentence was com

muted on the strength of an unprecedented plea.

Gov. Otto Kemer decided Wednesday that Crump, less tiian 35 hours away from death in the electric chair for a murder, should be spared.

The governor, ip his clemency message In Springfield, said Crump, 32, must be accepted as rehabmtated."

Crump, a Negro in his nine year fight to esciu>e the electric ehalr had won 14 stays of execution. The UJB. Supreme Court had three times refused to hear bis appeal.

Clemency was the governor's dedsimi al<Hie to make. However, controversy grew over Kemers statement that Crump should serve 199 years without parole.

Statehouse legal experts said ttie governor has no authority over grantinf paroles, a matter solely up to the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board.

Under the new Illinois criminal

code adopted Jan. 1. the experts pointed out. Crump could apply for parole after serving 20 years in prison.

Crump received the news of his escape from the electric chair from Warden Jack Johnson in the jail where the condemned man had spent the last nine years.

All the credit, Crump said in a voice shaky with emotion, should go to God for my life. I thank God, Governor Kemer and all the men who had faith and worked so hard to bring this case to the attention of the governor and the public.

Crump's plea, pressed by his advocates at a hearing of the parole and pardon board Monday, was unprecedented because he no longer denied killing Theodore Zukowski. 44, during a $20,000 robbery. Five other guards also were beaten in the robbery of a Libby, McNeil & Ubby Co. plant on the South Side.

Instead, Crump askd his life be spared because he had changed In prison frcm a vicious killer to a cooperative, peaceable prisoner.

N.C. Hospitals

Of Personnel

Pe^le tal the News

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prlnoeaa Lee RadssiwiU. sister f JacQueltae Kennedy, arrived in Naples, Italy Wednesday to prepare for her vacation with the American President's wife.

Mrs. Kennedy and 4-ycar-old daughter Caroline leave the United States next Tuesday. They will vacation at a clifftop villa over-lookiiig the sea at RavcUo south here.

had her two cluldren, Loma, 9, and Joe, 7, made wards of the court. They can be taken out of the country (mly with the courts consent.

At the request of Miss Garlands lawyer, the Wednesday hearing

CHARLOTTE. N.C. fAP) An acute shortage of hospital personnel in North Carolina was reported today in a Duke Endowment survey.

The study, made at the request of the executive committee of the North Carolina Health Council, concluded that an estimated 4.-770 persons are needed in the paramedical and medical professions.

In answer to a survey questionnaire. 114 North Carolina hospitals reported a personnel shortage of 1,607 as of April 1. The same hospitals said 158 of their 14,019 beds were closed because of lack of pemoonel.

George P. Harris, director' of field service for Duke Endowment and director of the personnel shortage survey, said estimates were made on the basis of replies to questionnaires sent to 162 North Carolina hospitals.

Information also was obtained from the State Nurses Association. the State Board of Health, the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Associaticxi, the North Carolina Physical Therapy Associatiwi iand the North Carolina Hospitals Board of Control.

' The 114 reporting hospitals had 2,462 students in their schools Us spring, but at the same time had^ a shortage of 712 in enrollment.

Principal over - all estimated shortages were: Professional nurses, 2,106; Attendants for psychiatric hospitals. 700; pharmacists, 500, licensed practical nurses, 384; physical therapists. 250; registered laboratory technicians.

Attorney Louis Nizer sailed for Prance Wednesday for a consultation with actress Elizabeth Taylor. Niaer represents both Miss Taylor and her estranged husband, singer Eddie Fisher.

As he boarded the liner Independence In New York, the lawyer declined cwnment when newsmen asked If he sought to bring about a reconciliation.

German film actress Liselotte Pulver gave birth to a six-pound boy Wednesday in Geneva. She is the wife of German film star Helmut Schmid.

^^icariand^this week finished

By DON MCKEE ALBANY, Ga. (AP)Racial Issues remained deadlocked today despite President John P. Kennedys comment that the situatkm in this southwest Georgia city is wholly uosasfactory.

As the White House stepped openly into the matter, a federal court bearing CMtlnues on whether mass dem<mstrtions by Negroes should be banned.

And Negroes kept up their campaign of going to jaU in protest of segregation.

Mayor Asa D. Kelley Jr. rejected the Presidents position that city officials should sit down and talk with Negro leaders. And Kelley got support from Gov. Ernest Vandiver.

We will never talk to outside agitators about local problems, the mayor said.

Sole spokesman for the seven-member City Commission, Kelley blamed agitators for creating turmoil in Albany, where Negroes comprise alx)ut 40 per cent of the 58,000 population.

Asked if that referred to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta currently in Jail as a result of in-tegrationist activities, the mayor replied; _

Detective Took On Extra Duty

I mean exactly that.

Georgias governor commented in a statement in Atlanta that he agreed with the refusal of Albany officials to ait down and discuss matters of importance with outside agitators and racial show-offs.

Kennedy promised in Washington at his news conference to do everything in our power to protect the constitutional rights of all the people.

1 think It is inexplicable that the City Commission can't sit down and negotiate. he said. We had to sit down and negotiate at Geneva. I dont see why the City Commission cant.

The mayor didnt rule out the possibility of talking with Albany Negroes but he stated as a condition to negotiations the departure of King and his corps of integration strategists.

King agreed with the President on negotiations. The Integration

leader, after a week behind bars, said Kelley was offering an ex-cuse and another evasive scheme to avoid negotiating.

I have always indicated publicly and privately that I would go so far as to leave Albany temporarily as long as good faith negotiations had begun, King said.

The Impasse between city officials and integration leaders dates to last November, shortly before the mass demonstrations erupted. More than 1,200 arrests have been made since mid-December.

Kelley, a moderate on racial Issues. worked tirelessly last December and in the weeks following in an effort to peacefully resolve the problems. At one point, he openly brdke with staunchly segregationist commissioners.

The break came over the commissions refusal to accept federal funds for a local project, saying the federal money might carry some desegregation strings. And

the mayor tried unsuccessfully to persuade the commissioners to a conciliatory course early in the dispute.

The mayor has expressed concern over possible loss of Industries and other adverse economic effects of the prolonged racial conflict.

Albany, a sprawling city with a substantial segment of silent moderates, draws much of its economic sui^nancc from two federal Instwlatlons Turner Air Force Base and the U.S. Marine Corps Supply Center.

Each side in the controvew has accused the other of breaking faith. Negro leaders In recent months have talked once with city fathers a regular commission meeting. But there has been no real agreement on the disposi-tl(i of city court cases pending against demonstrators, or on desegregation of public facilities.

nve more demonstrators went

to jaU Wednesday after attempting lunch counter and restaurant sit-ins.

More tha.n 300 have been jailed in the past three weeks.

At the federal court hearing, the city is attempting to provt that continued demonstrations would touch off violence and possible bloodshed. At Issue is whether such activities should be prohibited with an injunction.

Two police officers, Capt. Melvin R. Clegg and R. A. JancUe. a detective, testified that Negroes had cursed and threatened them since racial troubles renewed early In July. Clegg said he was hit by a bottle as officers dispersed about 2.000 Negroes in the wake of a protect march last week.

Police Chief Laurie Pritchett, ending three days on the witness stand, testified his officers are at the reaklng point because of strain from three weeks of constant alerts.

her film. The Lonely Stage. and I informants said she may be j^vanot

ing to take the children to the! United States.

Luft. a film producer, Is presently living in London.

i5o Cuban Prisoners Riot In Havana

Ailing Sir Winston Churchill was described by his wife Wednesday

as quite gay. j MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Three hun-

He is much better than he wasidred prisoners rioted in Havana yesterday, said Lady Churchill Tuesday night, and guards wound-as she left Londons Middlesex jed four with gunfire, the Cuban Hospital after spending 40 minutes' Families Committee reported on with her 87-year-old husband, who Wednesday.

thigh, ^ spokesmaH for the committee, and compUcaUons. comprtaing relaUve. ot Cuban

prisoners, said horrible conditions

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Two members of the city vice squad started out on a lottery raid and ended up baby sitting.

Detectives Louis Cueto and Bill Whitmer burst into a Tampa home. They found numbers lists scattered across the floor and three wide-eyed children, ages to 5, sitting at a kitchen table.

Mama, mashe just went out the door," one of the children yelled. . ^ j

I showed them my badge and told them I was a police officer and their friend, said Cueto.

"I fixed them peanut butter sandwiches. I got one of them a glass of water. One was assisted to the potty chair. I told them to go ahead and eat their sandwiches and their mommy and daddy would be back soon, but they didnt say one word.

The father came home and the children swarmed all over him, Cueto said. The mother, a 22-year-old woman Identified as Thelma Patterson, surrendered to her bondsman and was charged with conducting a lottery.

Actress Jill St. John dismissed her separate maintenance suit Principe-Pnson led to the

against her husband, Lance Rev-1 entlow Wednesday. !

The petiUon f6r dismissal was

Will Shoot Two For Speculation

Judy Garlands dispute with her'!to

estranged husband Sid Luft over their children was back In court to London Wednesday.

When the actress arrived last May to make a new movie she

Monica, Calif.

Miss St. John began the separ ation action July 11. She said her

They displayed a banner with the words, We are hungry, he reported.

The prisoners were captured In

Would Join In Presidential Vote

husbands interest in racing cars had led to the breakup of their marriage.

Reventlow Is the son of Wool-worth heiress Barbara Hutton.

last yonra unsuccessful Invasion of Cuba.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) ^v. Luis Munoz Marins ruling Popular Democratic Party will seek an anaendnxnt to the U S.

Actor Charles Laughton Is in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood, and his wife, actress Elsa Lanchester, said the veteran performer had undergone surgery and was under sedation.

Agrees This Is Age Of Goof Off

.I?!'La*

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-An educator says this period in America has been aptly called The Age of Goof Off.

Dr. Houston Cole, president of io gi. gui uggMtnuowu K-aLa.Js(cksonville State College in Ala-observation. His condition was bama, made the comment Tues-of the United States. ! listed as fair day night to a conference of high

The party decided Wednesday _ ., . j * v. school Drlncioals

tilwhi th ampnrtmpnt LaUghton, 63, rctumed to Ws SCnOOI pracipaiS.

SfoSlfom foT^he Hollywood home last June 17 after He said a recent survey shows

Siartn examinations at New Yorks Me-comlng plebiscite in which Puerto ^

Ricans will decide whether to strwgthen the present commonwealth system, seek statehood or seek independence. The party supports the oxnmonwealth system.

The local Republican Party executive rejected the plebiscite

Wednesd^^ n^t, H satisfactory but that Laugh-

the vote, which is backed by

President Kennedy, had not been

Allied Diseases. He entered Cedars of Leban(>n last Monday.

His physician said Laughton had emergency surgery Monday night for a collapsed vertebra and was still seriously ill.

He said the actors condition

the average' American works about four hours of his eight-hour day, spending the rest of his work time drinking coffee or soda pop or just goofing off.

GOOD BUSINESS OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Two years after Oklahomans voted opt prohibition there were 835 retail liquor stores in the state.

MOSCOW (AP)The newspaper Soviet Lithuania said Wednesday two men have been sentenced at the city of Kaunas to be shot for | currency speculation. The two were reported to have dealt in $300,000 worth of doUars between | 1951 and 1961. i

The newspaper Identified thei men as Moiseyus Tsukermanas! and Antanas Shakalis. The first; name is Jewish. ;

Three other persons were sen-| tenced to prison terms up to 15 years.

Seize Mass Of Red Propaganda

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexican ^ police seized more than 150 j pounds of Communist propaganda, material Wednesday from 86 Lat- i In-Amerlcan students returning from a visit to Cuba,

Police said the group Included students from Argentina, Chile,! Brazil, Guatemala. Bolivia andj Venezuela, who were on the first! leg of their trip back to their ; countries after attending Cubas; 26th of July celebrations as guests, of Prime Minister Fidel Castro, i

authorized by the U.S. Congress and tberefore would solve nothing.

JONT CHURCH GELNHASEN. Germany (AP) Oongregations of the Evtngelioal Church and Roman Catholic Church are meeting under the same roofalthough in separate roomsin a new church at Neudorf near here. Both congregations are called to worship by peals frcm the same bells in the chufch tower.

IN DADS FOOT6TBPS-Tht frail, young singer approached bandatand in Disneyland Plaia at Anaheim. Calii and asked the Elliott Broa, if he could do a guest ppearanoe. They said yes and he atef^d to mike and belted out the familiar Cole Porter tune "At Long Last Love" as If the famous aongsmlth had written it Juat for him. The singerFrank Sinatra Jr., aged U (AF WirepboU

;

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Vacation Address

HAVING YOUB home newspaper arrive daily at your summer vacation spot is an added ihriil you can enjoy at no extra cost It will keep you in close touch with ALL that happens at home; also entertain you with the features, columns and pages that yon never want -a

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TO ARRANGE for this vacation news treat. Just give us your holiday address and dates, several days in advance. Well mail you a copy each day and resume home delivery as soon as you return. Then, at home or' away, youll enjoy ynur newspaper EVERY day this ezcit-Lof summer.

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The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

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WE FEATURE

WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

CHAPTER 10

Was she liked? repeated San- to carry trays. I just won-

dra Wyatt doubtfuUy. She was small, thin, daric, about twenty-

iive, friendly and intelligent, din't.

suppose 80.^^ she said. We waitresses dont have much to do with the hostess.

Shed just come on duty; were lucky to catch her.

The rhunderbird was a classy restaurant, undoubtedly expensive, with all the props: deep carpeting, lighting so discreet as to make menu reading all but impossible, waitresses in scarlet uniforms. We called her the D ichess, She waswhat we saw of herwell, I guess she thought she was something. I will say. we all kind of felt it was just as well she didnt have much authority over the girlsshed have been a tartar, that one.

No, she never had any trouble with any of us, that I know of, and Id have heard if there was. She didnt really have much to do with the waitresses, you knowshe just kept track of reservations and like that, led people to tables or booths, and then the waitressd take over. You mean shes really been murdered? Gee, it doesnt seem

She was eyeing Vic Varallo interestedly. Gee. thats something ... I never knew much phout her. personally, none of us did. She was just the hostess. I do know, she had a run-in with Mr. Reilly last week. Not that I guess Mr. Reillyd be the one murdered her.

Well, I mean he's not the type. I dont know what it was about. Id just come on duty, four o'clock, and Id changed to my yniform in the waitresses rest room. You have to come past the managers officeMr. Reillys the manager, yesand I heard them going at it in there. She wa.s saying something about a cut of the profits, and Mr. Reilly said she didnt have one damn thing on him. Thats all I heard,

I went on past, but they were both pretty mad. I

You do any thinking about that? asked Varallo, forestalling Sergeant OConnor.

She tilted her head to look up

at him. I dont get paid to think.

dered if shed get fired, talking up to Mr. Reilly that way, but

Mr. Reilly in his office how? Id guess so, f So lets see him, Charles, varallo said. ^

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Vic Varallo thought hed seldom seen such a fishily cold pair (rf ey^ as those of . Mr. Gerald Reilly. Mr. Reilly was impeccably clad, cordial and candid, in his chrome-and-leather office. He was perhaps fifty, round and pink and groomed to the last inch. He said it had been a shocka terrible shock.

Such a nice quiet girl. So ladylike. She had been here for some time. One of these sneak thieves probably a dope addictwas it? A terrible thing.

Were not just sure yet, said OConnor. Just a few questions, Mr. Reilly.

"Anythhig I can do to help you, said Reilly earnestly.

Yes. We have Information, said OConnor, that you had an argument with Mrs. Duncan one day last week. In this office, would you care to teU us what about?

Dark color surged into Reillys face; he made a convulsive movement. What damned sneak told Ahan argument? I dont Really, I Oh, ah, yes, I do recall now! I dont know who happened to overhear, sergeant, but what it was, well, quite childish, Im afraid! In fact, nothing more nor less than anaha little political discussion, Mrs. Duncan and I were on opposite sides of the fence, so to speak, and Im afraid we both got a little excited. Prob-

aitfy oUr voices were raised. But

I do assure you he laughed cozilyit was all purely, ah, objective. In the end we both odnieflttowii and, as 1 recall, had

a cocktail together before Mrs. Duncan went on duty. It was Oh, yeah," said OConnor, giving his impersonation of the ra^er stupid cop accomplishing routine. I see. You know, we just got to ask. Thanks, Mr. Reilly. You cant tell us anj'thing. more about her. uh, private life?

Reilly spread his hands in regret. It is not good policy to be on too familiar terms with ones employees, you know. Mrs. Duncan was a pleasant, respectable young womanshe did her work here satisfactorily. We were all on good terms with her, but as for myself. It was a business acquaintanceship only, and I don't believe she knew any of the other employees well . . . Its been a shock shell be hard to replace. . . . I do hope you find the criminal responsible, soon.

Us Is shut but tight to the syndicate boys, and long may it continue so. SmaU4kners. if too many of them, only. Im with you aU the way, and well take a long, hard look at Mr. Reilly. But do you see Mr. RelUy bashing a beautifiy blonde over the head? I dont think so. Maybe he has henchmen?

What pretty words you use. said OConnor. Lets go get those steaks. On me. If your wife wont mind unexpected company.

You seem to visualize married Ufe as one Iqng. battle, said jVarallo. Very unhealthy attitude, Charles. You ought to be psychoanalyzed. Its the Helenes are the exceptions, really. Most women are quite nice people.

Do I deny it? said OCminor. For a while. A Uttle whUe. Stop at the Country Squire, theyve got . good butcher there.

. 'Ross Duncan was very tired. The walk from the bus seemed longer than usual.

When he came up the drive, he heard voices: they were sitting in the patio. He didnt want to face them, talk to them; he felt, ridiculously embarrassed.

But he couldnt avoid It. Va-raUo called him over, told him to sit down. Sergeant OConnor was there; theyd been broiling steaks on the portable outdoor grill. OConnor had taken off coat and tie, and looked less official; Va-

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 2, 19629

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 8:06Y(^ Beal-

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45News, CBS I

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Law of the Plainsmen, 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Lew and Mr. Jones, ABO 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

Would you have any guesses about Mr. Gerald Reilly? asked OConnor.

Well, you know, said Varallo Ive only been a city cop for eleven months, Charles. Out in the sticks we dont get much organized pro crime. On the other hand. Im fairly bright at adding two to three. What our Sandra overheard you take your choice, dope, illegal liquor, the numbers racket, a backroom roulette wheel. Stakes down, gentlemen. Id pick one of the first two. Helene tumbled to it, and was trying to cut herself in. We seem to be getting into deeper waters.

Not too deep, said OConnor. Thanks to the chief and commissioners of L. A., this metropo-

Cross

ACROSS L Beard o grain 4. Imbibe 7. Tranquil

11. Rider Haggard heroine

12. Stray from the truth

13. Chills and lever

14. Hamletf devoted friend

16.Wave together

17. By way p

18. Polo stick 20. Disorderly

flight

22. Heap

23. Atiricle

24. City in Calif.

28. Makes ready

30. Pitchers edge

31. Old oath

32. Clan or tribe

33. Escaped

36. Track

down

87. Hindu incarnation

38. Place alone

42. Press

43. Offense

44. Immediately

45. Deposit a ballot

48. Sooner than

47. Pipe-fitting DOWN l.Tree

Solution of Yetttrdays Puzzle

2. What person

8. Rib in inaects wing

4.Bri>Ue

5. Son of Bela

6. Pledged

7. Visited

8. Bedouin's headband cord

9. Full-grown pike

10. C<mverge

15. River island

19. Too bad

20. Corded cloth

21. Paddle

22. Heaven

24. Boy attendant

25. Polished

26. Small draught

27. Adroit

29. Pedagogue

32. Sun

33. Scandinavian explorer

34. Sp. length unit

35. Book of the Bible

36. Achieved

39. Title

40. Pedal digit

41. Sheep

AP NewWcolvrvt

PAX TIMI 21 MIN.

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rallo had changed out of uniform. Duncan thought again what a handsome fellow he waa, in uniform or out. His eyes looked friendly. OCqnnor didnt look any way at all. Just waiting, After a while were all going out there in my car, see if those attendants recognize you. Meanwhile, sit down and lets hash this over a little.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

; '

11:10News and Sports 11:20San Antone FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30^Topper 10:00Calehdar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS ll:30r-Brighter Day. CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:45Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS ^ 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30^Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS

7:001 Led Three Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Highway Patrol 9:00All-Star Football Game, ABC

11:20^Forever Amber

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:(K>-Phil Silvers 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30The Lively Ones, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC I

11:00Weather \

11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00--Today Show. NBC 9:00Wild BUI Hlckok 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Jan Murray, NBC

2:23^NBO Afternoon NBC 2:30Loretta Ymuig. NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malcme, HBO 3:30our Five Daxighters, NBC

4:00Make Roont for Daddy NBO

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBO 4:55NBO Afternoon Newi, NBO

5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBCi 7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives. NBC 9:30Purex Special, NI O lO:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

GOING TO ITALY WASHINGTON (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy and her daughter, Caroline, will leave Tuesday for a two-week vacation in Italy.

Much of Jupiters 88,000-mile diameter is believed to be atmosphere.

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Bjk T H LLZIANNE INSTANT

ACON ICoffee

LIBBYS TOMAlu

.Tuice

46-Os. $ CANS

H. Jo (HENRY) BUNTON MGR.

DftHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 2, 1962 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALV and SHORTEN ^

WAOY SfTS U6/ THf KSTZY mVKRAVf

Twrr WNr lit >ou w wearing a spic<

ANP SPOQT 5HIRT*--

0 -ncv LENP VOU A ACKT^ANP how po >0U U)0< f LllCB THff AUL-A.MBRICAN -RAO-PiCKBR of /96Z/

ECC Geography Department Adds To Staff

Frank Clement

Man To Beat In Tennessee Vote

East Carolina Colleges Depart* ment of Geography will have fve additions to its present staff of seven members when the Fall Quarter of the 1962-63 academic year begins In September, Dean Robert L. HoK announced today. Two additions to the department are new, while three are replacements,** Dean Holt said, with one replacing Dr. Jean Lowry who is on a years leave of absence in Chile.

New Space Age Fuel Plant Ending Corolla Isolation

NASHVILLE. Tenn. TAP)Former Gov. Prank Clement, the boy wonder of Tennisssee politics a decade ago. is rated as the man to beat today in a thiw-way contest for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Opposing him in a race that focused more on personalities than issues were City Commissioner William W. Parris of Memphis and veteran Chattanooga Mayor P. G. Olgiatti.

A turnout of close to 700,0Qi[) voters is i possibility.

Clement, now 42. campaigned, on his record as governor from 1953-59, citing his admlnistrati(X)*s accomplishments in education.

I mental health, welfare and Indus* 'try recru ing. He invited his j rivals to state which of these programs they disapproved.

Parris, 38, and Olgiatti, 61, contended Clements record was one of brdcen pnanises, exaggerations and mistakes. They hit re-, peatedly at his associations with Billie Sol Estes, the bankrupt

Editors: This is the second in a'of Gov. Sanford, North Carolina

three-part series on Atlantic Research Corp.s missile - fuel testing site at Corolla.

By JAMES H. MORRIS Dorham Sun Staff Writer

went all-out to secure the project.

After learning more about the companys needs and finding out that Corolla seemed a good possibility for the site, state leaders 4iw. gathered data and furnished

^ Associated Press aerial photographs, reports on la-

CCW^LLA N.C. (AP) Allan-jbor availability, tax information tic Resevch Corp. with head-j and summaries of housing, schools quarters in Alexandria. Va., may and many other details. The bring about swift comeback for firms engineers and technicians Corolla from a near-ghost COTn- jalso investigated the site, munity on the northernmost point} In Currituck County and Corol-of the Outer Banks to a busy v- la they found friendly cooperation lage and resort area. .there in securing the necessary

Texas financial wizanl, and called completing its main testing pad for an explanation, of reinforced concrete and steel j The Texas attorney generals blockhouse which will be 40 office recently produced docu-

to 50 feet high.

There will be no rockets flying out over the Atlantic fmm this site. The tests are to be made

ments It said showed Clement and his father, Robert S. Clement, shared in profits from an Estes housing project at Blytheville.

iruin a static position with the ,

performance of the fuel meas- The primary is a wlnner-take-ured by gauges, explained Phil affair, since Tennessee has no Reily, manager of the firms de- runoff primary. The Democrattc

-.T _ _ X ___ . 4*^ Ax-k 4i nA

Backed by a $500.000 Air Force

land for testing and security.

contrae , Atlantic Research is Whaleheada mansion built as a work_ on a new concept in hunting lodgewas offered as a space rocket booster fuel a headquarters. The deal for the Iste-like substance called gel-site and a step along the come-solid which the firm hopes can i back trail for Corolla apparently generate billions of pounds of was closed March 14, 1962. by a thrust. Atlantic Research thinks visit to Gov. Sanford by Dr. Arch the fuel can become the work- C. Scurlock, president, and G. T. horse for exploration rockets in'Hlpin, vice president outer space. j in

The State Department of Con- ities

velopment department.

As a second phase of its Corolla facilities, Atlantic Research plans to build assembly plants later this year in order to set up experiments for testing. If ail goes welland the firm is so confident of the gel-solid fuel that it is sinking nearly $1 million of its own into the projectabout 50 to 75 persons Mill be employed at

nominee is almost certain to be elected to a four-year term in No-1 vember. Republicans seldom, make a serious play for the of-| flee. i

The winner will succeed Gov. j Buford EUingtwi, Ineligible for an-' other term and neutral in this race. Most of Ellingtons or-; ganization worked hard for Cle-| ment.

Eight of the states nine congressmen, seven Democrats and

aervatiOT and Development was some eight miles of beach land

advised in April, 1961, that the research firm was looking for a site on the Atlantic seaboard to carry out a project of a technical nature. Under the leadership

Corolla by the end of the year. miu

^ ^ Republican, seek renomina-

aiyui. vice presiaeni. k5J ^ion. Three faced serious opposi-

In order to set up testing facil- ':ij^4^^"f ^ tionReps. James Frazier of

ies, the researchers acquired, ficials said. I Chattanooga. Carlton Loser of

_4i 1----1j! The tests at Corolla wiU deter-1 Nashville and Clifford Davis of

in addition to the chateau - type *idne the feasibility of the gel-Memphis, all Democrats.

lodge, its several other buildings and two Coast Guard barracks

solid fuel in large booster rockets built to send manned space-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and a home built during World craft to the.moon and beyond in El 9

War n. Here the firm is busy outer space. When the fuel has; WQ_*| |Q_ f ||l.C\

~~----- 'been proven it can be shipped

easily to rocket bases such as ; Cape Canaveral for the final tests in National Aeronautics and Space Administration rockets.

, So far the fuel has been tested!

successfully in a booster with a! VALDOSTA. Ga. fAP) Steady diameter of two feet. In August, I iniprovement in the quality of to-Ithe firm plans a crucial test on bacco Is keeping both average

Are Improving

.abilities and capacity for achiev-ting happiness, declares Dr. Wil-

a more powerful scale in a 10-foot vehicle at the static pad now

price and cash returns up on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured mar-

Medical news inclnriM a IhHv iiapyiness, oeciares Dr. Wil- looi venicie at tne static pad now veor o^Se (SL o c!ScerTn^ The power will be kets.

gers in sniffing glue fumes and . stepj^d up gradually as the padi The U. S. Department of Agri-

harm to children growinc un ^ example is regular enlarged until a 20-foot booster j culture also reported volume was

too fast; *6 up dating ltween boys and girls, not lis _used for the test. continuing heavy.

Cancer Suspects

yet in their teens, which parents may think is cute.

Do the surroundings in which we Mve give people a higher risk of getting cancer

Avoiding Heat Strokes

Tn hof troothc * 1 Atlantic research tried out a

[ geumg cancer come fbout when sweL performance booster proj-

Por flw years, the National normaly cLcenieti S ^ on four

Cancer Institute has been conduct- the body become

Ing such a study of possible en- nroinS 1 ^el already Is in a very

Jlroi^ntal cause.s of cancer in physical effec? nf development.

the ^gerstown. Md.. area. ,Kfgan "Sitie? -One sure dividend for the na-

I^boratory ^alys^ of water, avoiding heavy work^ ^ all-weather high-

soils, rocks, air. and vegetation tL speed isolated Outer

a review of during hot ^^ther ^rea. Heretofore, the only

The firm first started using the; The percentage of leaf market-Corolla site for fuel tests on a ings continued to increase, with smaller scale. On a temporary; the majority of sales consisting

iPad close to the waters edge, j of low and fair quality grades of

lugs, leaf and primings.

Most of the price variations

mounted to only $1 to $2 a hundred pounds, with a few more

losses than gains tn the grade av

were combined with a review of during hot weathe^r- sle^inVIn Heretofore, the only

county health records for several cool place to Vdow fiinH CoroUa have been

decades past, plus new data on ^ rest md contouine nn^ water-^ome 10 miles across

Mncer Uln^. k, Sound, or by iimall air-

---------!or short airstrip vumicuicu lu -

studied, but conclude that these Screening Leprosv Drurs Whalehead. on 62. up 1; fair orange 64. up 1

differences were due to chance. * i Although isolation was one fac-' Cutters Low lemon 66, un

ind couldnt be connected vlth Scientists recently discovered tor ^ selecting the site for fuel'^tianged; low orange 66. unchang

any specific cause in the sur- that the germs causing human I testing, the demand for the high-

roundings. leprosy can be cultivated or.^oy could very well viipe aii'ay

grown in the foot pads of mice. |much of this isolation. We dont ........... --------

And that provides a promising imagine many of our Morkers t^i^ orange 63, down 1; low or-Sniffing airplane glue or plastic t last, of testing new lep- will actuaUy build in Corolla be- ange 62, unchanged,

cements is potentialljvery harm- Charles C. cause the highway will allow Primings Good lemon 64.

ful to adolescent* yet this prac-' Communicable them to commute from other sec- down 1; fair lemon 60, down 1;

tice seems to be becoming a bit Ga. tions. declared Reily. However, iow lemon 53, down 3: fair or-

of a craze and is a severe threat' Ca.ses of leprosy can occur most the highway probably will bring ange 60. up 1; low orange 52.

In some communities. two Den-1 United States, he in many beach and fishing fans down 2.

" .s. - . .... . Nondescript Be.st thin body

42. unchanged; substandard 29, up 1.

connected to

erages, mainly in primings. The practical top price remained at $66 a hundred.

AucUoti bid averages a hundred i pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades Wednesday Included:

Leaf Pair lemon $64, unchanged from Tuesday; low lem-

Gloe Sniffing

Lugs Good lemon 65, down 1: fair lemon 64, unchanged

In some communities two Den-1 "ywure in tne United States, he m many beach and fishing fans

rer physicians caution The disease is endemic in to camp along the shore and live

The solvent* in the glues could Florida, southern Louisi- behind the protecting dunes be

be harmful to the liver, kidneys, southeast Texas. New York ing thrown up under the spon-hrain and bone marroM% although , ^ , California. Most cases sorship of the federal govem-

therc is no documented evidence ^ hd the West Coast ment.

yet of any serious physical harm are thought to have been import-! Because the space work Us so

write Drs. Helen Gla.ser and OU- 1 ^he world, new. Atlantic Research does notj^^. . rwa

N. Massengalc of the Univers- Shepard says. .have a large force it can move VjlVeil Vjrailt 1 O

' * into Corolla for the project.

havc to rccruit M'orkers

was impoU-: from anywhere we can find me-

tant in Kentucky during the War chanicallv-inclined

Francis Neel Is

ver

ty of Colorado.

Young Steady Dating

Too many adults today are im- of 1812. Some of the cannonballs Otature because parents forced fired by Andrew Jack.son's forces them to grow up before they had in the battle of New Orleans were a chance to develop their talents, (made in Bath County. Ky.

young men.

Reily said.

He added that the finn Us confident it can find the type of men needed in eastern North Carolina,

Attend Course

Francis Lee Neel, associate professor In the Art Department at East Carolina College, received a grant from the Lily Mill Yard Company in Shelby to attend a recent two-week course at the Pemland School of Handicrafts at Penland, N.C. He was one among twenty-five en rolled who received the Lily Mill grant.

While at Penland School. Mr. Neel studied weaving and received a certificate .for his cellence in weaving. With up-to-date equipment at Penland School of Handicrafts. Mr. Neel .said, the school is considered one of the best in the weaving field.*

At East Carolina, Mr. Neel has for the past five year.s been in charge of the program in textile design and weaving which ha.s been developed at the college. His major responsibilities are in the field of art education.

Govmt Payroll At 10-Year Peak

W HAT TO DO NOW? Sparky the bear cub views an upefde-down tortoise t Jurtfteland, an nlmal zoo at Thousand Oaks, Clif. Turtle was turned over by an atUnant far a photographer and Sparky obliged by poking its nose into the sttuation. V

> ' I

WASHINGTON (AP)-The number of civilians on the federal payroll In June was the highest in 10 years, a Senatc-Housc committee reported today.

The committee found that at year's end in June civilian federal employment was 2.496.455. an Increase of 77,351 over June 1961.

This, said the committee, was the highest yearend figure since June 19.52, the Korean War peak.

It r^Brhnd ifv; rfvi

East Carolina College has one of the largest undergraduate geo-iraphy departments in the nation. The department not only suppUee service courses for teachers In many flelds. but it trains students for getHiraphy positions In nonteaching fields.

The five new faculty members are: Dr. Andrew Peredja of Pleasant City. Ohio, who comes to the college from a avU Defense position at Battle Creek, Michigan. He holds the masters degree from Syracuse University, and the doctorate in geography .^jfrom the University of Michigan. ?l|Dr. Peredja has had teaching ex-^ perience at the University of Michigan, Michigan State Unl-^ versity, and Wayne University. He wiU teach courses i the Soviet Union, climatology, and physical geography.

Dr. H. Daniel StillweU of Durham wa$ formerly assistant professor on the staff of the Geography Department at the University of .Texas. He holds the undergraduate degree bi forestir from .Duke University, and the doctorate in geography from Michigan State University. He is the brother of Edgar StillweU of the East Carolina Science Department. Dr. StUlwell will teach courses in conservation and physical geography. i

Earl M. Neel of Bartow, Plori-, da, has been teaching at the University of Tennessee and wUl

,eam his doctorate In geography .there in the latter part of tlds year. Mr, Neel earned his bachelors degree and bis masters degree in geograiUiy fnxn Florida State University, and considers Florida as his home state. His field Is agricultural geography and Europe.

Richard Staphenson of Cleveland. Ohio, who Joined the coUege faculty in June, has taught throughout the summer In the local Depiutment of Geogrhphy. In Ohio he was formerly employed as a planner with a private planning consulting firm in Columbus. Ohio. He earned his

bachelors degree at Kent State and his masters at the University of Tainessee. He is working on his doctorate In geography at George Washington University. He wUl teach courses in city and regional planning, techniques in field geography, and the Caribbean.

Philip Shea of Torrington, Connecticut, formerly assistant professor of geography at Louisiana State Polytechnic Institute, is completing his doctorate in geography at Michigan State University. He wUl teach courses in economic geography. Latin America, and poUtical geography.

RICHARD STEPHENSON

EARL M. NEEL

DR. DANIEL STILLWELL

NOW OPEN!

The Mighty Midget

FOOD MARKET

264 BY-PASS, INTERSECTION OF NEW BERN HIGHWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.

HONEYCUTTS

SMOKED

1 PICNICS

Lb. 29

Sliced FREE

JUICE RITE orange a GRAPE

DRINK

57 Oz. Bot. 29^

EAT WELL

MACKEREL

5 Cans 99^

Parker Frozen Family Size

s PIES Ea. 29*

COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE

Lb. 59*

DUBUQUES

CORNED BEEF HASH

Lb. Cans 3 for $ J .00

LA CORONA

VIENNA SAUSAGE

Can 10^

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

Lb. 59*

NBC CHIPETS .................10V2-oz.pkg. 49c

JACKS VANILLA WAFERS.............lb 29c

Strietmanns HONEY GRAHAMS.......lb 37c

CHOICE RIB

STEAK

Lb. 79*

INSTANT LUZIANNE

COFFEE

2 Oz. Jar 23^

LIPTON (48 COUNT)

TEA BAGS

69*

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

Lb. 7 9*

GARNER S

PEACH PRESERVES

2 Lb. Jar 49*

GOLD MEDAL

SALAD DRESSING

Qt. 39*

DUKES CORN * OIL

SALAD DRESSING

Qt. 49*

S T O K L E T

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 Can 25^

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

Lb. 39*

PURE LARD

4 Lb. Pkg. 59*

SWIFT JEWEL

SHORTENING

3 Lb. Can 00^

COUNTRY STYLE

Tom Thumbs

Lb. 59*

SAVE AT

ora 1

901 W. Fifth Street

FOODTOWN

OLEO

Lb. 19*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CrThuraday, August 2, 196211

Crop Conditions Said Improved

RAL^OH (AP) The ctmdl* tion of crope In North" CiroUna Improved somewhat last week, the Federal'State Crop Reporting Service said today.

According to the Crop report-ers. most growing crops were reported In fair to very good, mostly good, condition. Pastures and hay crops were reported In fair to good condition.

The condition of the tobacco crop Improved slightly and was reported In fair to very good condition. The crop is ripening rapidly In the Border and Eastern belts and harvesting is more than half completed In these areas.

Com was reported in a uniformly good condition throughout the state, cotton was classified as fair to good, and peanuts as good to very good.

John Hancock was president of the Congress at the time of adoption of the Declaration of In dependence.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of John Hilary Phelps, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of July. 1863. JARVIS ARTHUR JR. JANICE T. PHELPS Administrators of the Estate of John Hilary Phelps RPD No. 1, Box 56 Orlmesiand, N. C,

Milton C. Williamson, Atty. ^

Box 557

Oreenville, N/ O. July 36 Aug. 2-8-ie

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY

In the Matter of EDGECOMBE CO. DRAINAGE DI0TR1OT NO. TWO

All owners of land located in Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 3 are hereby notified that on July 14. 1862, the Board of Drainage Commissioners of said district adopted a resolution levying a maintenance assessment pursuant to General Statute 166-83.1 for the year 1862 against the lands located in said District, subject to the approval of the Clerk of the Superior Court; that the proceeds from these assessments will be used for the purpose of maintaining canals of the drainage district in an efficient operating condi

tion and for the necessary operating expenses of the district; that the amounts of said assessments are to be in the same ratio as the existing classification of lands within the district, as follows: Class A land45 cents per acre; Class *B land 36 cents per acre; Class "O'* land 37 cents per acre; Class D" land16 cents per acre; and Class *B* land8 cents per acre; said amounts being the same as levied during the year 1861; and that said assessments shall become due on the first Monday in September, 1862.

Any property owner desiring to object to said assessment may do so by filing his objections in writing on or before August 17, 1862, with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County at his office in Tarboro, North Carolina.

This 16th day of July, 1862.

Edgecombe Co. Drainage

District No. 3 July 18-26 Aug. t-9

AUTOMOTIVE

Aytoa For Salo

1956 B1CK. GOOD CONDITION Low meage, $500. Dial PL 8-1578.

TedaFs Oaed Car Speelal

1860 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala sports coupe has V* engine, straight transmission, radio and heater. $1995.60 Whita Chavrolat

FORD'S S STAR , USED CAR SPECIAL

1957 FORD ion pickup, has V8 engine, custom cab, red finish. $795.00

Jenkins Motor Co. 0th Cotanehe 81 PL 2-46M

Folgers Used Car Special

1960 CHEVROLET

has automatic transmission, radio and heater. ^

FOLGER BUICK CO.

BUT A NEW COMET. BOfTBOR, Mercury or Rambler during our biff 14th anniversary salt. Blf savings when you buy and Olffger ones ae you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2301 Dlek-Inacm Ave. PL 3-4625.

NEED MONEY?

We pay eaah for good clean ears!

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Cirele 762-2606

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help IVantod

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED TO service leading supermarkels and drug stores in and around the Greenville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write to C & M Distributing Co., P. 0. Box 3157, Charlotte. N.C. for the Job application and appoinhnent for interview. Immediate open ings.

Work Whnted

DESIRES JOB IN HOME OP colored teacher. PL 2-2926.

Expert Service

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans Sts.)

RADIO, TV AND 8TXRB0 RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrod's Electronic Repair, opposite Raa-pess Bros. 792-5667.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Cliek

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7376.

Goodwill'Used Car Bays

1962 Chevrolet Corvette 1,000 actual miles, like new condition. Priced for Imme-iiate sale.

1205 Diekinami Ave. 2-7111

Brown - Wood

1206 DieUnMn Ave. 2-7111

PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX-terior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

F<w Beal Bstate and Inauranee Of AH Types. See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency mx Dtcktason Ave. PL S-1444

HEfORB BUILDINO OR BUY^ Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch CoQstniotion Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone

FL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

fer eomplete Real Batata Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4885 PL 2-4012

Farms For Sala

POR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared. 2 tobacco allotmrat. Write Farm, Box 4(B, Gremville.

Houaaa For Sale

LOVELY . NEW SEVEN ROOM brick home In Eieraton Place, 2005 Brook Rd. Professionally decorated, drapes and wall-to-wall carpets. Lawn sodded with Zoy-sia grass. Gail evenings, six to nine p.m., PL 2-6881.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to college, automatic heat. Dial PL 2-3766 of PL 2-3443.

Household Supplies

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electrical Carpet Sham-pooer $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Boats and Equipment

BUCK'S BOATING SPECIAL

17* fiberglaM cutter runabout, 50 hp Evinrude engine, tilt trailer. All accessories.

$1560.00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aeroes tho River PL 8-2181

ST EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Miacellaneoua For Sale

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. IN excellent condition. Call PL 2-

5483.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-not representatives In Greenville for Westingbouse wasben and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL ^2273.

CLIFF SAYS:

"Save at our/hottest sale (paints, spocliXg gob^s, hardware) in 41 years of nqslnesf in alr-condltioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dlcldnson Ave,

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Pitt County. Starting $1.50 per hour with merit increase. Apply Room 12, Tetter-ton Bldg., 414 Washington St., between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

DONT ENVY THE RAWLEIGH Dealer with his year -round, steady, good income. Join him. Become a Rawleigh Dealer yourself in W .c. Pitt County. We will help you. No capital nec essary. Write Rawleighs Dept., NCH-740-875, Richmond, Va.

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton ahoat-40-1 per person. Ayden MobUe Milling. 758-2740.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfort is our business.* PL 2-2236.

LAY-OFFSPART TIME-SHORT Pmy-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

One of the Largest Companies Of Its Kind In The World Will Hire 4 Men In Greenville Area These men will be given complete training in salesmanship as well as thorough training in our particular field. Earnings will be from $4,000 to over $12,000 per year within two years. Promotions are based on performance. We operate in 44 states and D. C. and offer unusual career opportunity. Applicants must be over 31, neat appearance, have car, and be able to furnish local character references. Write complete information to Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 592, Wilmington, N. C. Your letter will be answered, giving place and time of appointment.

KENS

Two and three burner oil camp stoves,^Army cots, cot pads, eoU springs, box springs and mat-tresaes, RoUaway beds. 90$ Dickinson Ave.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

TWO STORY BRICK FULL BASEMENT 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, re-oeptlon hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 36" attle fan, exhaust fan in kitchen, American Standard hot water syetem, new Hotpoint electric hot water heater, bar and double alnk in basement. 5 minute walk to ooUege and high school. Shown by appointment only to qualified buyer. Lot 85 x 138 x 103 x 152.22 shade trees plus shrubs, eto.

Phone PL 2-8129 617 Maple St.

REAL ESTATE

Houtut For SaIa

IN ELMHURST. pAaOUS white frame house with seven rooms and 1^ baths. This home has 2,000 sq. ft. which naans nice large rooms. Phone PL 2-3552.

Resbrts For SaIa

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five mUes 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. Waahinf-ton. N. C.

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good filling and hunting area, 40 frtsn

Greenville. Call PL 8-1128.

RENTALS

QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. OCftoA at 305 But 3rd Street PL 8-1700. Cked all day Wednesday.

ApartmADte For RabI

DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM furnished apartment, avdStblA now. CaU PL 2-2647.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. CaU PL 2-3378.

APTS. FOR RENT. ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. CaU D. Hassell Fleming. PL 8-3330, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 3-7487.

ONE UNFURNISHED APART-ment, 5 roonu; one unfurnished apartment. 4 rooms. CaU PL 8-1522 day; PL 2-3076 night.

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private bath, front and back entnuhees. Ccmvenlent to business secCtoi. 418 W. Fourth St.

FOR QUICK RXSULTB-BUT-ing, seUlnf. renttnf, borrov-ing-~caU PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Refleetor OUuwi-fled Section.

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, Approximately one mile on Bel-volr Hwy. CaU PL 8-2517.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, 409 SnowhUl St.. Aydn. CaU FL 6-1246.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven mUee from Oreenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 smaU $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

2600 Dunn Street, frame horns in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A 5IES8ICK BEAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

RESTORE YOUR CARPET'S beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professicmal rug cleaners. CaU Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29.95. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

GOOD um REFRIGERATOR

in exceUent condition. CaU PL 2-24S9 after 9:30 am. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

78 mlnfamni eharge far I Unes r less for firss tassrtlsA.

I Daytis Fer line Per Day

4 Daye22e Per Uee Per Day

7 Daye28s Per Line Per Day

Oentraet Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ilJi Per Oelamn Inch, Open Rate Ceniraet Rates AvsUaMe Can PL 2-6186 Per Perther leforauitleB DBADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before pubUcattoo.

ERROR8-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertlc of any advertisement in theae ool-nrnns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors vhlch do ool lessen fchs vatos of the advertisement wUl not be oorrected by a make-good inser-tton. The puMlaher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your id to run 7 times; ths cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PI. 1-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only tbs number of days your td actually an?eare<L

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton engines, Dy-na - Spark ignition, no pointa or oondensors, heavy doty east Iren base.

Hendrix*Bamhill Co.

PAINTS, INSIDE AND OUT.

all supplies. Contract work. Call us for estimates. H. L. Hodges & Co.. PL 2-4156.

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR-nlshlngs, like new, will sell cheap. Owners moving out of state. Can be seen after 4:30 p.m.,' 105A S. Elm St.. 752-4275.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in GreefiviUe, wlU loan you tires while they recap yours no delay easy terms too.

Lost and Found

LOST: SMALL FEMALE BEAG-le, black and white. If found, contact June Tripp or J. C. Pollard.

HOMES FOR SALE Sheraton PLNew 4 bedroom home in very good neighborhood. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, and carport. Located on wooded lot.

1612 OaklawnBrick home on attractive comer lot in Englewood. This home has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 fuU baths, screened-ln porch and carport. 1415 N. Overlook^Thls home has a large living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 4 bedrooms er 3 bedrooms and paneled den, and V/2 baths. Located on wooded lot within walking distance of schools.

704 E. FirstThree bedroom brick home. Has living room, kitchen - dining combination, one bath and garage. $7,000

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Erva Shifflett, 2-4585,

CONVENIENT SEVEN ROOM house. Large shady lawn. Three miles from WlntervlUe, Renston highway. CaU 758-2226.

Offica Space For Rent

OFFICE AIR CONDITIONED and heated. 600 ft. floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant. Ample parking area. 1903 Chestnut St., PL 3-6137.

Resorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $63 wety.

Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Aydoi or Prank House ms. Agcy, PL 2-6745. Green-vlUe, for reservationi.

CHOICE SUMMER COTTAGES and Apts. Outer Banks Realty Co., AUantlo Beach, N.C. Phone PA 6-5664.

Rooms For Rent

FOR SALE

One colored duplex in good condition. Gross 17% on your investment. $4,600.

Seven single houses In colored section either as homes or rental property. $3,700 to $5,500.

Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White

& Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL

2-7444.

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to wor^g mra. Air conditioned. Plenty ^ ptrktef space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

NelM*s Texaee Station Near HoopttaJ

SchooUInatructioiit

READING IMPROVEMENT:

Rr nedial, speed. Study skills, indiv. dc group inst. All levela The Reading Clinic, 8-3710, after 18.

LOST: TWO MALE POX HOUNDS approximately one week ago. Contact Allen Mills, Rt. 2. Box 57. WlntervlUe.

Money to Lord

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from 8204800 on furniture. autoa. contact Provident Finance Co.. 815 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3680.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFsrmBntlneis Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb 8t.

FOR SALE BY OWNER -Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two full baths with vanties. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination finished in birch with buUt-in appUances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

THREE BEDR(X)M HOUSE, ONE bath, on lot 75 x 150'. See owner at 400 Manhattan Ave.

Claasificd Dbptey

FOB SALE

COUNTRY HAMS

"Hickory Smoked'*

Aged One Year

Complete Meat Processing Looker Rentals Meat Storage

BRTIIEL COLD STORAGE. INC.

BclhcIw^N. C. Ph. VA 6-39U

IVAS KINGERGARTENI OPEN Sept. 3. Competent instruction with B. S. degree in primary education and teaching expertence. WUl take chUdren 4 to 6 yeara of age. EnroU now, number limited. Can be contacted at 1104 E. 10th Street or eaU PL 2-6165.

S|>ecUI Noticas

I. JIMbnfe DIXON. WILL NOT be responsible for any debta or bills made by my son. MUton Dixon, or his family. Jlmmla Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 841, Qrlmes-land.

Wantod

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, FOR elderly lady. PL 2-4450.

Claaaified Display

North Slda Seafood Market

1818 N. OroMM ti Fresh Flsli DaNy Under New Hrnsagenimt G. L. HOUSE Owner sad Oparatee

We Trade Used *rhere*s A1 rays A Vafea* ' Cash tr twnm

Furniture Exchange 26 DIcklvsmi Ave,

PL 8-1

12^The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Aufirust 2, 1962

Stdck And

Market Reports

w va. P&P ......31 ^ svu

tWestern Md .....15 15\4

West Union ......... 26% 2634

i Westing El .........264 26%

Winn-Dixie .......... 27V 27%

Zenith Rad SOV* 50%

Chrysler ... Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit C<m Ed

NEW YORK (AP)Some space aire issues and others affected by contract news posted gains in an otherwise mixed and very dull stock market early this aftemo<m.

Showing a minimal change, the'Com Prods A.ssociated Press average of 60 Curtiss Wrt fftocks at noon was off .10 at 218.40 with industrials off ,40. rails up .30, and utilities off .10,;

Most key stocks changed fractionally. a scattering moving a point or so either way. The volatile "grow^ issues produced some gains running from 1 to 4 points.

With the qstion^ of a p(sible tax cut still uppermost. Wall Street was cautious about the ordinarily good news that mid-July unemployment had fallen to the lowest level in more than two years. Swne thought this made a tax cut less likely. As the session continued, however, new figures showing a summer slump in business sales and construction activity were announced by the Com-!lnt Paper merce Department. Int Tel & Tel

Most steel dropped small frac-j Kayser-Ro h tlons. Motors were unchanged to Kenct Cop

... 47 ... 84% ... 25% ... 39 ... 73% ... 49% ... 18% Dan Riv Mills ...... 13

Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Power DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford M(^r Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Nickel Can

easy except was strong.

Chrysler advanced well over a point on overnight news it would receive rocket contracts totaling $222.6 million. General Precision, which rose 4% Wednesday, added

Liggett A Myers

24* 8

......... 44%

50%

.........193

......... 17

96%

32%

...... 42%

66%

..72%

......... 51%

19%

47%

44%

.. 30% .. 26% .. 34% .. 62% .. 26% .. 40% .. 18% .. 70% .. 79% .. 47% .. 45% .. .37% .. 26%

for Chrysler which

Lockh Ail Lorillard P Monsanto Montg Ward

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 56

.Fat Distillers .......24%

another fraction In moderately ac- Ujy Central ......... 13

tive dealings. According to a Pub-|i^Qj.f & West .........85%

Ushed report, it has iweived a de-1Am Avia !!.!.,'!! 64%

fense contract amounting to about pacific ..... 33%

40%

Penney J C ........40%

Pennsy RR ......... 11%

Pepsi-Cola ..........404

45%

......37%

$187mlon. Pnrsm Piet

The names of quite a few other companies were hi the news regarding negotiations for defense ctMitracts. Most of the aerospace _ ^ ^

issues went higher. Gains ofiS

roughly a point were made by * u ak

Thiokol, United Aircraft, North ^ ......

American Aviation and Lockheed Seabd Airl .......... b

while General Dynamics ad- Sears Roebuck ...... 6/ 8

vanced more than a point. Sou Railway ........ 49%

Among the h i g h e r-priced Sperry. Corp ........ 13 s

growth stocks. Coming Glass Std Brands ......... w%

and IBM each swung ahead more Std Oil Calif ..... >6 s

than 4, Xerox added 2 and Po-1 Std Oil Ind .........44%

laroid 1. std Oil NJ .......... 52%

49% 84%! 25%! 38% i 74% I 49 ' 18! 4 I 13*8 23%

45 50*2

191 16% 96% 32*8 42% 66 71V4 51% 19% 47% 44% 30!'4 26*8 34% 63 27 41% 13*8 70*8 79% 48*4

46 37% 26*^4 56*8 24*4 13 86 64% 33%

Tightening Up

WASHINGTON (.\P) Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebreire said today new regulations will be issued soon covering distribution of new drugs to doctors for investigational purposes,

*Tt seems clear, he said in a statement, that some tightening up needs to be done, although care must be taken not to interfere with the professional work of competent physicians.

It is equally clear, however, that full protection of consumers against unsafe or worthless drugs will require action by Congress. I am hopeful that Congress will enact the Presidents recommendations to strengthen the Food and Drng Act at this session.

The Food and Drug Administration is a division of Celebrezres department.

Peace Pact For Algeria's Rivals

Four Stowaway Cubans Arrive At Charleston

ALGIERS (API Algerias battling politicians achieved a peace pact today with rivals agreeing to accept temporary leadership of a political bureau dominated by left-leaning dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella.

Tw'o rival deputy premiers Belkacem Krim and Mohammed Boudiaf agreed to accept the seven-man bureau as the ruling force, in a major concession to avert civil war in this month-old north African nation.

Acceptance of the solution proposed by Be.i Bella and his followers was agreed upon at a meeting between Ben Bellas envoy Mohammed Khider, and Krim and Boudiaf. They were joined by Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, commander of the Kabylie military district opposing Ben Bella.

Khider read a joint statement w'hich said the decision was reached in consideration of the gi-avity of the situation and of the serious consequences for the (country.

I He said the political bureau would remain in power until a meeting of the old Algerian Rev-!olutionary Parliament about a month from now%

I Meanw'hile, elections for the Al-jgerian assembly would be held probably Aug. 27. Khider added.

39%

11%

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) j SllfifHt DElTlEge Pour young Cubans arrived here - -i.

Wednesday as stowaways aboard Iri Cw|*6lSG 1*11*6 the American freighter Transun-

45* i 37% 44% 23 66 49% 13% 58^8 56 44% 52

J ^ I ' A grea.se-ignited fire in an

They talked "ir^ely about their, Edwards Street dwelling Wednes-bacl^rounds ^d hopes but re- '^j^y afternoon resulted in minor fused to giv^ their n^es for fear ^ as Greenville firemen

of endangering friends and rela-I tives.

The

RIDES-

CARNIVAL

ed by the Jaycees the rides

-Palmetto Rides are in operation on Memorial Drive near Guy Smith Stadium this week. Sponsor-wili be here through Saturday night. Jaycees are manning the ticket booths and proceeds will be used for club projects. Above Is a night view of the rides In operation. (Reflector Staff Photo)

refugees sneadced aboard the Transunion while it was docked at the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay. Later they gave

as to the

heme of Arthur

rushed Harris.

Firemen answered the call at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday to the frame dwelling, 2407 Edwards St., and quickly extinguished the

30*ir

52%

Textron Inc ........ 27%

Union Bag .... 33%

The Dow Jones industrial aver-1 Stevens J P age at noon was up 1.13 at 592.49. Texaco Inc Standard t Poors 500-stock index at noon was off .01 at 57.74.

Corporate bonds were slightly Un Carbide ......... 4

higher in slow trading. U.S. gov- union Pac .......... 29%

emment bMids were strong fol- United Airlines ..... 26s

lowing results of the Treasurys united Aircr ........ 44%

$8.8 billion August financing op-1 united Fruit ........ 24

ration. ;US Rubber ......... 42%

- US Stl ....... 44%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -,va-Caro Chem ......40

Hog prices steady to 25 higher, y k Pow .....55*4

Tops of 18.50-19.75 Kinston, New . --

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 18.50-19.50 Nahunta;

18-18.50 Spring Hope; 19.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill; 19.25 Murfreesboro, j Robersonville, Bethel, Tarboro,

Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Square, Greenville; 19 Greensboro; 18.75 Goldsboro, Albertson; 18.50 Siler City, Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices iteady. Steers and heifers, choice

52%

27i

33%

88*4

29%

28%

42%

44%

54%

Trade Fair Due For Boost Today

ttenselves up to the ships

We have come to America the Th'] slight damage,

hard wav said one If thev caused mostly by smoke, from

let us stay it w'ill be happy

us. Here we have freedom. Here | spilled onto the cook

we can live. | stove.

The four were granted political j asylum which means they are | free to live and work in the United States.

The refugees said they origm-ally joined with Fidel Castro in his revolt against the Batista regime.

But when Castro turned Communist we turned against him,;ville, recently completed presaid one exile. - -

Pre-Registered At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL Shirley Ann Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lacv Harrell of Green-

Figures Show Summer Slump In Sales, Building

Warm Weather Will Continue

and cutters 12.50-15, light 12-16, heavT bulls 16-19.

registration for classes in the fall seme.ster at the University of North Carolina.

A 1962 graduate of Rose High School, Miss Harrell resides at 2401 E. Fourth St., Greenville. Over 1,500 new students are 'The weatherman has forecast expected to attend the pre-regis a continuation of warm weather j tration visitation programs here for Friday, with chance of scat- this summer, tered mostly afternoon and eve-i ning thundershowers over the

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)The' ^ate.

1963 North Carolina Trade Fair Temperatures this week have

been as high as 100 degrees on degrees re-,

esday at! HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)The I Greenville Utilities Plant Wed-State Traffic Safety Bureau re-.nesdays low temperature was ^ ''Wednesday night Dr. Amos

73 degrees E. Neyhart, executive secretary

WASHINGTON, (AP) New figures showing a summer slump in business sales and construction activity were announced today by the Commerce Department.

One report revealed a billion-dollar decline in sales of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers between May and June. Sales in June totalled $67.4 billion.

A second report gave a preliminary estimate that the annual rate of construction activity de-

from May to $20.2 billion.

Sales of manufacturers declined by $500 to $34.1 billion and deliveries by wholesalers were down $200 million to $13.2 billion.

Manufacturing and trade inventories increased by $300 million between May and June. The total at the end of June was $97.7 billion. Manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers recorded increases of $100 million each.

The construction report showed that the annual rate of private

^2.5 billion in June building increased by $66 million

to $61.7 billion in July. There was a slight increase in private building but this was more than offset by a drop in public projects.

A.ne June sales-sluihp embraced all categories of business with retail trade off nearly 2 per cent. After adjustment for normal seasonal fluctuations, deliveries by retailers were down $300 million

in July to $44.7 billion. However,! the rate of public construction de-i dined by $500 million to $34.1! billion and deliveries by whole-' salers were down $200 million to $13.2 billion.

Healing Service Planned Tonight

The Ministry of Christian Healing will be held tonight 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John W, Drake Jc. will present a meditation on Isaas 15:13-19. Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation. The laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring this ministry.

The healing service is available to men and women of need. These services are a first Thursday monthly observance in St. Pauls Parish. People of this community are invited to be present.

The Liberty Bell now stands in the tower hall of Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

ends

TONIIE

ONE EYED JACKS

Starts FRIDAY THAT TOUCH OF MINK

TICE

DRIVB-IN

THBATKt

ENDS TONIGHT

nJULmBUUSIEIII

IJIE PROOUCTiOH

APOCALYPSE

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT & FRIDAY

DEBORAH

KERR

r~the.

Imoc

BE FOREWARNED!

In yoar em intnrnsts s Mi pctHPt from 0t wry btgimiiwf to aw Mid-olMnniRc ondj

25,.iO-27, good 24-25 JO. standards with 92 <

,,/or Wedn

and cutters 12.56-15, light bulls Greenville Titilities i

Traffic Safety Official Caught

Charlotte. Meanwhile. It _ Wednesday that

was announced Harold R. Love

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) , ..tar

North Carolina egg markets stea- become full-time director of dy to slightly stronger. Supplies the second Trade Pair. Love, who barely adequate to short, demand wl be given leave from his post good. Prices paid producers for ^ith the Commerce and Industry clean, unsized eggs, f. o. b. farm Division of the State Department on a grade-yield basis, cases ex- of Conservation and Development, changed: Grade A large, whites is formerly of Shelby and an ex-34%: medium, whites 25-27, most- Pert industry hunter for the state. wonn nw

ly 26-27: small, whites 15-16. j CAT) ^ RECEI\ ES WORD OF

_;_ to confirm

For today, partly cloudy skies 9.^ the Governors Traffic Safety

and warm temperatures prevail-arrested for

ed. The 8 a m. temperature was!^^?^ # fi, i,

80 degrees i ^ spokesman for the bureau

The Tar River level thi8 morn Dr. Neyhart was clocked by

me Tar River level this morn-

at 60 mes an hour in a 50-mile

of the utjlities plant reported.

board was expected the appointment of

Allied Ch

....... 36%

Am Can Co

.......4,3%

Am Enka

Am Motors

....... 15%

Am Tel & Tel

.......111%

Am Tob .:____

....... 30%

Atch T&SF

....... 21%

Atl Coast Line

.......34*4

Atl Refining

....... 48%

Avco Cp .....

.......22%

Balt & 0

....... 24

Bendix Clorp

....... 53%

Beth Stl ......

.......33

Boeing Air

Borden Co

....... 50*2

Borg-Wamer

Burl Ina ......

....... 21%

Burroughs Corp

.... 40*4

Caro P&L

........54%

Celanese Corp

......35*^

Chain Belt

Champion P&F

., , 26'i

Ches & Ohio

....... 50

FATHERS DEATH

Mrs. Herschel G. Williams of Madison Circle was called out-of-town due to the death of her father, A. B. Downing, near Fayetteville, Funeral services for Mr.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Robert StaUings of New Bern as Prev. 'its director. He will succeed Har-Close Noon grove Bowles, who is stepping 36*^.; down as director to become chair-4314 man of the C&D Board.

48% Plans for the Trade Fair, sched-'I>owning were to be conducted

15% uled next April 27-May 4 in thej^oday at 4 p.m. at Cedar Creek 111 Charlotte Merchandise Mart and baptist Church in Roseboro.

30%'Coliseum, will be outlined to the; --

21*2 28-member state board. Gov, San-j 34 I ford, who w'ill attend the meet-!

zone near Lew'is Run, McKean County.

As a first offender Neyhart did not lose his license. He was fined $15 and received a w'aming against future violations, the bureau spokesman said.

CARD OF THANKS

ing. will ask board members for; we wish to express our sin-counsel and cooperation and cere appreciation to the many W'ill present them with sales kits friends who were so kind to us and the mission of helping sign,during our recent bereavement. 32% ! up exhibitors. I Children of Charlie Coward

41%

48%

22's

54*4

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

lemens dk Incorporated

Co.

Investments-Securities Chapel Hin CoUeet M2-5853

51*

38%

2Vi

4p*-

35',

26*1

49%

ITS THE WILDEST, WACKIEST HOAX THAT EVER TURNED THE SCREEN HILARIOUS!

Colored News

'The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church W'ill meet at the church Friday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

Mt, Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold their regular communication tonight at 8 pjn.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W.M. James W. Grimes, Sec.

GfSiur

ayi

The Mt. Calvary FWB Church Junior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 oclock at the church.

Pig feel, chicken, and chitter-ling dinners with french fried potatoes will be sold at 1310-A Mill St. Friday night through Saturday night. Proceeds from the sale will go to New Birth Church in Grimesland.

STOCK FUND. INC.

This qoarterly dividend of Ato per share is payable 00 ^ July 27 to abareiioklen of recotd to of July 2* 1962.

totot ft. CntoS, ftfstoqp-Tftowwt * * *

LEON SMITH. JR. |lll N. Overlook Dr. GreeavtU^ ]f.l.

WHMDUID

iiiieiimHK

Admimion

Adults................ 6.5c

I'lilldreu ........

If* Comfortably Cool At The

TECHNIRAMA

AND

TECHNICOLOR

...... r

Shows At

12:4.51.51:58 7:11-9::%

STARTS FRIDAY ^

h ........

C^inet'eiia [roucilit the iizard

Mans scientific acliievements are rapidly approaching the level of miracles, what with Telstar, guided missiles, anti-missile missiles, and such, pouring from scientific laborator-

a word wasted, Cinderella brought the rat-trap with one big rat sitting in it.*

les.

*Wc need footmen, too, said Six will do. Run and fetch six

We have to do it the hard way, though, after years of research and millions of dollars expended.

ards. What happened? Read relia brought the lizards.

on:

the fairy, green liz-Cindc-

Consider the ease with which miracles were wrought in the good old days of upon a time.

once

The fairy pumpkin. It

waved her wand over the was changed instantly into a splendid red coach with gold trimmings^

Now we need six horses, said the fairy godmother. Run and fetch the mousetrap. Next line: Cinderella brought the mousetrap. There were six lively little mice in the trap.

Nothing was too difficult for Cinderella. You might expect miracles from a fairy godmother, but considering that Cinderella had no magicr%^d, her doings wjere unbelievable.

Now we need a coachman, said the fairy. Bring the rattrap. And with never

There is- more, but enough to illustrate the point. In those days, if your fairy godmother told you to go fetch six green lizards, you fetched themwith no backtalk, either, if you wanted to go to the balL

This leads us to the main point. Minorr miracles are fairly commonplace in our bank. We guarantee, for example, that if you will come in and say: Id like to open a checking account, it will be opened before you can say: Rapunzel!

And if you say: Id like to open a savingf account, why, instantly your money will be changed into a passbook. With this magic book, a hundred dollars will grow to a hundred and fourin twelve months, that is, (this feat of magic takes a little longer than most.)

And if you do much of happily ever after.

this, youll live

St ate ^rut

Greenville, North Carolina

^Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve

' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation