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WEATHER

Mottj cleudj wtth showert *d caitered thanderfbowert (onifht uid Saioj-day.

No, 185

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3. 1962

TELEPHONE '

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

12 Pa^es Today Price 5 Cents

E. Hoover Taft Is Appointed To Utilities Board

E. Hoover Taft, local attorney the substitute motion with Dr.

and businessman, last night was named to the Utilities Commission for a five year term.

Taft replaces Dr. K. B. Pace who is completing 17 years on the commission

The appointment came on a split 3-2 vote with Councilman M. W. Aldridge registering objections to the appointment.

T do not feel Mr. Taft is the man for the job and would have to vote against it, Dr. Aldridge said.

He said he regretted discussing the appointment in a public meeting but that he had not been informed of It prior to last night.

E. HOOVER TAFT . . . stepping in

camiot vote for a man who would be put in the position where there could be too much chance for suspicion of him, Dr. Aldridge told the council. He pointed out that Taft is engaged In subdivisions and has other interests.

*T do not believe it would be fair to him and I even question whether he would accept it, he declared.

Dr. Aldridge talked after Councilman James Lee had nominated Taft and Councilman Ford McGowan had seconded it.

Councilman Ralph Brimley offered a motion to table the appointment until a later date.

McGowan offered a substitute motion to make the appointment at last nights meeting.

I think he is the man for it, McGowan said of Taft,

McGow^an, Lee and Mayor Charles King voted in favor of

Planning Test Dninkometer

Aldridge and Dr. Brimley recorded against.

At one point In the meeting McGowan said the council had a meeting yesterday. Dr. Aldridge replied that he was not notified of the meeting.

When Mayor King asked for other nominations. Dr. Aldridge said, There are several men who could be considered but I do not choose to create the embarrassment for them that we are now creating for Mr. Taft. When the vte was taken on the Taft nomination. Dr. Brimley and Dr. Aldridge were recorded against. McGowan, Lee and King were in favor.

I believe we have set a precedent here tonight. Dr. Aldridge said. We have filled a vacanc:^ on the Utilities Commission that was not done unanimously. I regret this and hope it will not occur again.

Taft, w'ho appeared later before thecouncil on another matter. told the group he was honored with the appointment and I accept with humility.

Im sorry it wasnt unanimous but thats the democratic way of things, h stated. I assure you if anything comes up Im associated with I will retire from voting.

Dr. Paces term actually expired in March. However, under the law appointees continue to serve until their replacements are named.

Taft will attend his first meeting August 14.

Two appointments on the school board were considered last night. The terms of Mrs. Herbert Hadley and A. Hartwell Campbell expired in June. Mayor King said there was a discrepancy in the charter and asked

Council Of State OKs Phosphate Mining Project

RALEIGH (AP)OpUon-to-lease agreement for phosphate prospecting and mining In the Pamlico and Pungo rivers in Beaufort County were approved by tfie governor and Council of State today. The governors o#ffoe said they provided strict safeguards against pollutimi of the rivers.**

The governor and council unanimously voted to approve an agreement with the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., covering 9,209 acres of the Pamlico River, and an agreement with the Magnet Cover Barium Corp., covering 16,312 acres In the Pungo River.

The State Stream Sanitation committee had recommended that mining of the river bottoms not be permitted until it had been demonstrated it could be done without polluting the rivers. It suggested that the companies be allowed to conduct exploratory operations to see if this could be done before full-scale mining is allowed in the rivers. ,

The lease options give the Stream Sanitation Committee the right to inspect the operations at all times and spell out the right of the State Stream Sanitation Committee to intervene and halt any operations that pollute the rivers in violation of stream sanitation laws, the governors office said.

The agreements run for five years and provide that the companies will pay rental fees during the prospecting period and will pay the state a royalty on phosphates mined.

Plan For Two-Mile Extension Of City Limits Shown Council

OouncUmen last night saw plans for extending Greenvilles city limits more than two miles along U., S. 13 toward Winter-vllle.

The plan, presented by K Hoover Taft, envisions extending the city limits from Carolina Heights and the south side of Hillsdale.

Prom there the city limit line would follow Memorial Blvd. to beyond Pairlane Road. Then it would balloon out to include the King and other property. Next !t would cross the U.S. 264 bypass at South-11 Drive In to include Belvedere subdivision, now being opened by Taft and associates, plus other areas.

Were here tonight to know if you all want us in the city and will take us in, Taft told the council. It is necessary to know that so we will know how to gauge our course. He said his group would comply with subdivision ordinances in Belve-

men time to study the matter.

Councilmen approved a motion to table the proposed annexation and refer it to the Planning-Zoning Commission for study. The motion was offered by Councilman James Lee. The councilmen also asked the city manager and city engineer to study the matter and report to the council.

Councilmen Lee and M. W. Aldridge questioned the annexation of property when improvements required by the subdivision ordinance had not been made.

Dr. Aldridge said, I could not with a clear conscious go along with this until these things have been done. I cannot go along with taking in an area connected by a thin stem.

He said the Department of Public Works Is stretched at present and police cars would have to patrol in new areas. "The city would have an ex-

dere subdivision if this area is' ceptional load when at this time

taken into the city limits.

'The ordinances require installation of drainage, street paving, curb and gutter and water and sewer lines. The developers have already presented plans for Belvedere subdivision to the Planning-Zoning Commission. It includes 137 acres and 325 lots.

Taft said he was asking the City Council to advertise the

were flat broke, he declared.

Marvin K. Blount, with whom Taft is associated, told the council, I think a good \ development is of as much importance as a good industry coming here. I think developers here have gone along very well. The city has gone along and we will continue to get along.

I want to congratulate you

annexation for public hearing Ion the progressive attitude youve which would allow the council- ihad.

July Sees Rise In NC Revenue

Now ^Useless^

Khrushchev Is Expected Sign East German Treaty

WASHINGTON AP)

The atomic-powered mer-

PAYETTEVILLE. N.C. AP)-Gov. Sanford will attend a demonstration of chemical tests for persons accused of drunken driv

DR. K. B. PACE . . . stepping down

that action be taken last night.

Councilmen took no action on the expired term of H. T. Chapin Jr. on the Planning-Zoning Commission whose term expired in June. 'They took no action on

RALEIGH (AP) - With the recently-enhanced sales tax again' leading the way, state revenue! collections last month were up 20 per cent over July, 1961.

In a monthly report to Gov. Terry Sanford. Revenue Commissioner William A. Johnson said Julys sales tax receipts totaled $12.1 million as against $7.6 million for July. 1961,

The $4.5 million sales tax Increase was largely the result of the 1961 Legislatures action In placing the levy on food to finance Sanfords education improvement program.

Johnson said revenue collections for July totaled $36.9 million as against $30.6 million for July, 1961. :

Of the total, $26.8 million went into the general fund, an in-: crease of $5.6 million over the previous July, and $10.2 million went to the highway fund, a boost of $800,000. j

Income tax collections for the month totaled $7.2 million against $6 million for July of last year.

chant .ship Savannah might be useful as a supplies replenishment ship in a naval nuclear task force if the Navy were to take over the vessel as suggested by a House Committee chairman.

But some navy men doubt that the Savannahs design and construction could make it adaptable as a combatant ship, except for possible use as a Polaris missile launcher.

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, said Thursday he had written Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth, asking that he consider the possibility of transferring the Savannah from the Maritime Administration to the Navy, where she might serve a useful purpose.

Labor troubles apparently have made the ship useless as a commercial operation, Bonner said. The ship, which has completed her initial trials. Is operated for the Maritime Administration by a commercial agent, under contract. It cost more than $40 million.

Bonner told Korth that the engineering crew of the Savannah, trained at government expense, has used its special skills to negotiate wages 25 per cent above those for conventionally powered ships of the Savannah's size.

Until Korth has studied Bonner's letter, he had no comment on Bonners sugge.stion.

An AP News Analysis By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Diplomatic Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev probably will sign a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany later this year. But it Is highly unlikely he will give the German Reds the power to plunge the world into war over Berlin.

American leaders are now generally agreed that a new Berlin crisis is In the making.

They are receiving a steady flow of Soviet-inspired rumors of trouble in European capitals. They get^ forewarnings, too, through such acts as increased Soviet aircraft operations In the Berlin air corridors and the Red threat to shoot down an American helicopter at Berlin earlier this week.

The signs of a new flareup of crisis are growing almost every day. Yet there is also evidence that Khrushchev has not made all of his final decisions as he continues his pressures to get the United States, Britain and France to abandon West Berlin.

Problems of Berlin strategy and diplomatic and legal issues related to the peace treaty itself are assumed here to be

under discussion or planned for discussion between KhrushcheV and East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht somewhere on the Black Sea. Ulbricht flew from Berlin to the Soviet Union Wednesday.

The latest direct account of Khrushchevs views was reported to Washington by retiring U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson just before he left Moscow last week. He spent considerable time with the Soviet leader a week ago Wednes-dky.

Khrushchev is understood to have told Thompson that he would have to make up his mind about the long-threatened peace treaty without too much further delay. He also gave Thompson to understand that he wants to develop further his case for a change in the status of West Berlin. This could mean that he intends to open up the whole issue ip the United Nations General Assembly in the fall, again claiming that the continued Western occupation of the ciXy creates a threat of war which could be eliminated if the West would bow to his demands.

Several weeks ago Kennedy called in Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to try to get across to Khrushchev through

the envoy that the United States, will not withdraw from West Bcr lin and will if necessary use force to defend the Communist-encircled city. No one here is really sure yet that Khru^chev believes this message.

Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk are known to believe, however, that if any doubt remains in Khrushchevs mind about Western intenticms, it Is a fairly small one.

The best informed officials here believe that in the end Khrushchev will choose to avoid war but that he will go through with the peace treaty threat.

Official Washington is all but convinced, however, that Khrushchev will see that the treaty contains some provision specifying reserve rights for the Soviet Union on the more critical Berlin problem. Otherwise Khrushchev would be in the position of giving Ulbricht a much freer hand in determining the fateful future of the Berlin problem than it seems to be In the Soviet Unlwis interest.

The power to force the Issue on Berlin is the power to start World War HI. And no Mie in the government here believes that Khrushchev wants to spre^ that kind of power beyond the confines of the Kremlin.

Large Number In Private Schools

Asks More Locetl School Support

Sidewalk Projects Given Priority By City Manager

disproportionately high

RALEIGH (AP) A North |without Carolina educator has suggestedcosts. t s-r 17117 with th?

legislation requiring local support I Stone cited figures for the 1959- -

Councilmen approved a priority list of paving projects last night as presented by City Manager Harry Hagerty.

The city manager, attending his first meeting, placed a series of projects first on the list. Cost of this group of projects was estimated at $25,937.27.

Included on this list are side walk on Railroad and Skinner Sts; paving on North Sylvan Dr., South Sylvan Dr., Hudson St.. Cadillac St., Library St.. Eastern St.; paving and curb and gutter on First St. from Library to Elm.

Second on the list Hagerty placed the improvement to Co-zart St. behind Fieldcrest Mill jwith cost estimated at $9,366.26. 'Third was paving of Railroad St. from 14th to Howell costing $1,522.84. Fourth was Williams St. improvements costing $1,045, and fifth was Ragsdale Road costing $300.

Total cost of the projects was!

attend any secret meetings. If a meeting to consider pubMc housing sites were not well publicized I would adjourn myself and go home, he declared.

'The council tabled annexation of Stratford Subdivision Addition No. 3 pending receipt of papers from the subdivider agreeing . to install curb and gutter and connecting paving. Mayor King told the council the subdivider had agreed to do this in Addition 3 with the exception of houses which have already been sold.

'The council approved rezoning several lots at Tenth and Co-tanche Sts. from residential to commercial. A public hearing was held on the matter and nq objections were raised.

City Manager Hagerty reported:

purchase of a new fogging

machine at a cost of $1,261.78.

remodeling of the mayor'# office to provide space for the city manager.

28 plumber* have passed the journeyman plumbers examination.

surveys of street grades la Lakewood Pines with the possibility of correcting grades where most of paving has been destroyed in Installing sewer lines.

plans for a centralized system of personnel managemwit.

Hagerty asked for and received authority to make the city manager accountable for all city prop>erty and its utilization.

Councilmen also agreed to an assessment team to inspect and evaluate city vehicles. The team to be made up of business firms would arrive at a reasonabla date when each would become economically unserviceable.

pubUc scHools bEscd on ability60 school year, saying the small-P WASHINGTON (AP) The Cen-1 to pay. er the administrative unit the

persons accusea 01 arunxen anv- terms of Mrs. Bancroft Mcseley I" addition, he called for equal-1 higher the per pupU cost of gcn-

SfgTthe S Sam B. Underwood on the | ^ funds, over and above'eral control without apparent

^Quarters here^n^^^^^^^^^ Memorial Li br a r y state and local appropriations, to; educational justification.

The two-hour program wUl be-1 Board. Both terms expired in enrollment from "

fin at 7 p.m. It will be a con-'^uly. kindergarten through the 12th J ^ ipliegfigrh Dlft

densed version of a two - day' They reappointed Louis Collie grade was 40.8 million in April,areas to brmg their schools * HdlglllCIo L/IC cour.se on chemical tests for to the Recreation Commission 11960, the bureau reported Thurs- ^P

Cumberland County Highway Pa-but took no action on the ex- day. The recommendations were in-111 a Ol CSl DIclZ6

trol troopers. ipired term of Mrs. L. W. Ed-'l it said the 1960 census showed' eluded in a report submitted i

During Project Impact the pa-j wards. Mayor King said Mrs. ; 3.5.3 million, or 86.4 per cent, were trol Is offering chemical tests tojEdwards did not wish to be re- attending public schools.

drivers accused of drunken driv-j appointed. 1 ------

Inrr In Cumberland County. I The councilmtm authorized fi^-

The North C a r 011 n a Trafiiclrtters of appreciation to Dr. IVClUrillilUUll Safety Council said the Cumber-Pace and Mrs, Edwards.

land County Recorders Court hasi -

agreed to admit results of volun-; ]\T^-. - I? ao I

tary tests as evidence in drunkIvCadOl IS driving trials.

Thursday to the State Board of; MARIPOSA, Calif, (AP)i

property owners share to be $13,390. This leaves the cost tc the city at $24,781.37. Hagerty said the projects would be car- j ried out as funds become avail- i able. I

Hagerty said a survey of 61 ! paving petitions on file with the council is underway and when thi.s is completed a priority list will be forthcoming. He said he .'understood that the city is obll-

Utilities Commission Studies Policy Change

Education by Dr. Raymond Stone Flames trapped a six-man pump-of the State Curriculum Study, icr crew battling a forest fire

gated to carry out the projects

The testing machine measures the amount of alcohol in a per-ons blood by analyzing his breath. The machine was donated by the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents. A second machine, also donated by the fs.soclation, will be used through the General County Court of Buncombe County in a Project Impact campaign. The device will be demonstrated at the Buncombe County court house next Tuesday.

Put In Operation

Not Complete

Stone said at present, public Thursday. Three of the men died;pj.Qjjp

good business. Hri theme: his BUCHANAN. N.Y. (AP) .A former life as a check forger, nuclear reactor was put Into op-, Pullen, 32, said he had reform-eration Thursday night by Con- ed, adding: I dress neatly, be-solidated Edi.son Co., promising have like the boy next door, and fission-generated electricity for,I always look people straight in millions of New Yorkers in about the eye.

three weeks.

school budgetary systems are 8ind the other three were critical-helping perpetuate the small. in-|ly burned, efficient administrative unit. ; Planes dropped borate solution He suggested laws making the!^ <Jesperatc and futile attempt MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Two weeks I state boai d responsible for a re-i^o *^at back the flames which ago Jimmy Pullen addressed a' organization of the structure of I suddenly swept up a canyon to-chamber of commerce seminar on local school government and then ward the men, the U.S. Forest

a requirement that local units! Service reported, give their schools financial aid.! -

Stone said of the criteria jp-K GOING WEST for an adequate administrative |

unit is that it have at least 5,000; WASHINGTON (AP) The students. Of the state s 173 unitsv 98 fail-to meet that standard.

Thursday. Pullen was srn-

The company has l>een working tenced to a year In prison after

on the .Westchester County plant for 10 years and has spent $120 million in developing it.

pl^ding guilty to passing 57 woifthlesfi checks totaling $4,-843.50.

on last nights priority list. Councilmen indicated to a appearing in opposition to public housing and urban renewal that they would give ample notice whenever public housing sites are considered by the council.

Frank M. Wooten said the council should affirmatively state whether you approve of the .sites as .set forth by the Housing Authority.

He asked if the council would give notice as to time when it

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Utilities Commissioners Thursday explored further a propose! change In policy governing water and sewer projects in subdivisions and appeared satisfied with a 1962-63 budget of $3,289,-663.40 expected to be adopted at an August 14 meeting.

During a three-hour work session, the commissioners discussed various methods which could be used to ease Utilities capital drain in Installing sewer and water systems m new residential developments. Their dlscu.ssion indicated a policy may be adopted at the Aug. 14 meeting.

Current policy provides that subdividers deposit funds for in-

a structurally adequatr unit."iUig a power project jn south Stone explained. However, a Dakota and an irrigation sys-unlt with fewer than 5.000 pupils tern in California on the week-cannot achieve structural strength end of Aug. 17-19.

Generally Favorable Reaction To Loose Leaf Sale

py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pounds compared with la.rt years i and because the support prices opening day. Low quality lugs itll do better if we tie It up.

0 graded and,on the opening sales applied only and nondescript made up about .One to 3 per cent of the to-

primings, lugs and nonde-half the sales. bcco went to the Plue-Cured

C - hn -Bm^r North Carolm sales ranged from $40 to script, this years opening price Some farmers apparently wait- Stabilization Corp. under the

^ 'j ____8- hundred pounds, with gen

flue-cured ^It^emed generally averages on several of thi

favorable, but Thursdays open-markets at $48 to $54 a hun- .................. .......... .....

rninaeri** with* lasT" Years'opening day I week when the markets return to $9 compared with last year average was $63.89 on sales of, the sale of the traditionally 11 e d

111,445,574 pounds. leaf.

beuThuri^*^*forthe*^irst^ ' Federal-State Market News I Thursdays volume wa.s fairly

he belt's heavy In South Carolina, out 19 markets sold less than half light to medium heavy on North

-, average cannot be compared ed to see how untied tobacco the with the figure for last year. A would sell Thursday^^beforebring-

government price support program.

19 markets at $48 to $54 a hun-|better comparison will come next ing theirs to market. Sheets said; Auction bid averages per hun-

h had talked to many who dred pounds on a limited number

White House announced today would consider the slte.s. that President Kennedy wiH Ralph Brimlev j

Si7,e alone doc.s not result in participate in ceremonies open-1he had stated he would not monev is refunded to the

0^4 1 A i*) A f4 _ 1 r% I - ... ... ^ -r- v

developers as new houses aie completed and their owners apply for tap-ons, thus becoming Utilities customers.

Under consideration is a policy whose formula would provide that the Utilities Commission retain a minority portion of the depasited funds, with the majority portion refunded according to a specified schedule. Apparent goal of the commis-the building. Superintendent D. lyioners In seeking a revised poli-

Drainage Work At School Site Now Completed

Completion of drainage work at the Pitt County industrial school site this week should put the lot in good hape for

this amount 5,874.568 pounds Thui-sday, and that the sales averaged only $.5U.18. South Caro-

under government sanction, and wdll be permitted for the first five sales days. The support price for untied leaf Is $G a hundred

piJiinds le.ss than for tied tobacco r... no.. ^ i

becttu.se the farmer Is spared thepounds labor of tying it. Sales of loose

leal have been pernulled on pounds

Ceorgia-Florida belt for .years,

The Federal - State Market Becau.se of the sales of untied J4ews Service .said mo.st grades leaf, which Is .supported at an were off $5 to $9 a hundred average $6 below the tied leaf.

planned to bring untied leaf to sell today.

At the Dillon, S. C.. market. Prank Hedgepath of Latta, S. C..

of representative U. S. grades with the change from last years opening sales:

Lugs---Good lemon $66. down

id the untied tobacco seemed !$5; fai lemon $64, down $6; fair

Carolina markets. Bill Sheets. Fairmont, N. C. warehou.se o\\^ er, sa'ld Thur.sday was the fii^ opening there In 20 year.s whi^ the volume was not enougjii

orange $63, down $7; low orange $60, down $5.

PrimingsGood lemon $63,

H. Conley .said ye.sterday.

A canal has been cut on the south side of the property and thi.s week three laterals were IrLstalled to take water out of the site into the canal, Conley explained.

Leveling of the site ts being continued by Lelon C. Forllnes, In charge of school transportation for county .schools.

With work on the .site making

down $6: fair lemon $60. down food progre.ss, Conley said it !.

be doing well, and added:

'11 probably bring a little in .sell untied while JLssan.

Corbett Britt, a Lijniberton,

N. C warehouseman, said. Tti$8, low lemon $54. down $8; good hoped'that plan.s for the building

at keep buvers busy until after^ think the market orange $63, down $8; fair orange will be approved soon. The lot

lunch. Sales ended there at IPSO eventually go, to loo.se leaf $58. down $9; low orange $49 here, located on Highway 11 am ^ sale.s only. down $10. .south, l.s one of the few indus-

HoWever. Marvin Hodge.s, aj Nonde.scriptBe.st thin body trial .school site.s in the .state.

The quality of eiff'ring.s'nuns- Marlboro County, R. C., farpicr, !$3fi, down $9; fcubstandard $23, with t rees and could be one of

day waa lower than last years commented, It looks to me like down $1.50. 'the prettiest, Conley said.

cy is to encourage more thorough ultimate development of each subdivision as it becomes a part of the city. Reasoning of tne commissioners Is that Utilitieis. as a matter of sound financing, needs to assure itself of revenues from a reasonable number of customers within each subdevelopment in order to approach amortization of the capital In-ve.stment in the water, and sewer maln.s.

Comml.s.sioners indicated tliey are in agreeineut that the pur-po.'^e of the new policy is not to ral.se capital for the projecus, but to reduce Utilities capital investment in relation to long-

range revenues anticipated frprn customers gained through the subdevelopment installatiou projects.

Discussion among members reflected doubt that the commi--sion would favor an addition cf linear-foot fees levied on loi purchasers. A program of tba.t type was proposed at a Tuesday meeting of tlie commlssiontra and local subdividers. The added charges for individual prop-erty-owners, according to the subdividers proposal, would ,i) uniform throughout the city and would be additional to existing tap-on fees.

The commissioners furth'-r discussed the budget, stepped 'ip by 10.2 per cent above last year and indicated it would be adopted at the Aug. 14 meeting. No revisions are anticipated.

Operating expenses in the budget total $2,412.762.25 a-d are apportioned this way: wat^r department-$179.890.61; sewer department$113.747.50; electric department (city) $1,639,073, electric department (rural) $201,902.53; and gas departmen* $278,147.83.

'The improvement program totals $1,288,217.50 and includes $948,747.50 for capital ouMsy, $100.000 to retire bonds. $164,4/0 In turnover funds to the chv, and $75,000 for refunds to subdividers.

Deducting $411.316.35 for depreciation during the year, Utlit-tles plans to balance Its budget with anticipated total revenue# of $3.280,663.40, including $2.. 470,000 from electriclty-sale receipts.

Attending IThursday meeting were Chairman Charles Horne and commissioners Ray Mlngea, Ed Waldrop and Bruce Sugg. Diiector Leonard Bloxam and Business Manager Larry Brown. City Manager Harry Hagerty attended the first hour oi th# work session.

I 1

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Friday, August 3, 1962

They Have Birthdays To Remember

BIRTHDAY HOUSE In stockade-like area Park Zoo.

. . . Party youngsters play outside eight-sides aluminum structure of children's zoo, where wooden fence shields it from rest of Swope

By HARRY ROSENTHAL ipaper plates. And best of all, idoes it youve got to crack down.

KANSAS CITY (AP)Birthday iMirties, as every mother knows, are such sheer terror that they must be restricted to a yearly maximum of one per hUd.

As the tiny gruests storm into the kitchen like a heard of elephants, trumpeting when do we get cake ... I want ice cream ... let open tl presents now," what mother hasnt muttered 'never again?

A 3S-year-old man, with two

there is no mess afterward.

The birthday house is a gold-coloned octagonal aluminum structure, open on four sides, set in a fairyland atmosphere among murals depicting Mother CJoose stories.

Grandmothers Celebrate Noise is no problem. Even a dozen 7-year-olds (up to 36 can be accommodated at one time)

to clean up Its the same with elephants.

'They both have to learn to respect a no.

They differ though in one respect, he says. Kids are more fun to listen to.

One little boy studies my clown costume for about five minutes, pointed a finger at me and said: Youre not a real clown. I see your T shirt. Another asked If my wife was

FATEFUL MOMENT . . . Birthday boy Ricky Rogers, 6, opens a present as guests and Clown Gary Clarke watch. Theyre sitting outside the Birthday House at Swope Park.

QaindaA.

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:15 p.m.Dinner for Re-Vllle-Waldrop wedding party and out-of-town guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hannahs home. Co-hosts are Mr. and Mrs, Graham Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blount and Mrs. Owen Marshbum.

7:^0 p.m.Regular session of faulty Duplicate Club In Planters Bank.

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

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on ParmviUe Hwy. SATURDAY 12:00 N-ReVille-Waldrop wedding will be solemnized In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

12:30 p.m. Wedding breakfast honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jacland. Frank ReVllle at home of bride for wedding party, out - of - town guests and family.

1:30 p. m.Grand finale concert of the Ninth Summer Music Camp at East Carolina will include majorettes, orchestra, bands, and choruses as they perform In Wright Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Oreenvllle Country Club. Make'reservations.

Engagement Announced

would be hard-put to outshout a clown too. And another ^ex-the surrounding noises of the claimed Jeepers, a man baked

children too young to have par-zoo and the carousel cranking this cake.

tica, expects to give 900 such out music outside the gate, parties this year and looks for-i We think the birthday house ward to them with pleasure. His I Is one of the nicest additions to experience handling elephants, jour childrens zoo," says Zoo gorillas and giraffes Is a help,-Director William Cully. Its He la Gary Clarke, a zoo keep- proved enormously popular, even r in the winter months. Comes with the grownups. aummer, he dons a clowns cos-1 Speaking of grownups, the tume and presides over the;birthday house by no means Is

Bwope Park Zoos birthday housea mothers best friend.

at least once a year.

Fairyland Ainoephere

The birthday house, put Into operation last year as part of Jones."

only for children. Many a grandmother has been surprised to find, on the plaque outside the birthday house confines, "The next party is for Grandmother

the Childrens Zoo of the zoological park, proved to be an

Kids Fun to Hear

Adults Limited^

Mrs. Robert Rogers of Overland Park brought in a dozen kids for son Rickys 6th birthday.

I figure this will be his last partyhes getting too old now and I wanted to make it an especially nice one, she said. Where else could I holdjt this cheaply and with this' little trouble?

Clarke usually asks that the children travel to the zoo in one or two cars and that there be

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Clarke, who majored in zoology only one adult for every six chil-

enormous success from the start.at the University of Missouri, dren. Otherwise they come

For $10, the outdoor birthday house will cater to a party of 12 for one hour, provide a fancy-decorated cake, punch, ice cream. Invitations, eating utensils and

expects to become director of a straggling in at all times and, zoological garden soon. He views i after all, they have only one hour, children and animals this way: {Besides, the fewer women Theyre just alike. If you tell around, the less trouble with the a child to do something and he kids.

Mews And Notes From Ayden

For the next three weeks, beginning August the second. Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, will be having the remainder of his annual vacation in Montreat. While he is away Dr, D. E. Cratch of Washington will supply the pulpit at the eleven oclock services on the mornings of the fifth and the nineteenth. The pastor will return to the pulpit on August 2nd Mrs. J. S. Moore and Miss Peggie Highsmith have returned from San Antonio, Tex., where they attended the wedding ceremony of Miss Margaret Anne Moore to Lt. Richard Carlton Boys Jr. Miss Highsmith served as maid of honor. Margaret Anne is Mrs. Moore's grand-

Jesse Gray, Taylor Thomas and a cousin, Wayne Taylor, have returned to their home after spending several days at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Harold Bryant and children, Ginger, Joan, and Larry, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bryant s mother.

After spending a week wit a her sister, Mrs. N. O. VanNort-vick Sr. in Greenville, Mrs. W. J. Taylor has returned to her home.

Jackie Hemmingway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmingway, is spending this week in Bethel with her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Hemmingway.

Mr, and Mrs. R. N, Simmons

and Peggies

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jolly and family and Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jolly and family of Chapel Hill rpent the weekend with the Jolly family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullckk and Billy Bullock spent Satur^ day at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting in Newport News, Va. . j ..

Ross Persinger is a patient ir. r Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Billy BuUock returned to his | home on Monday In Washlngwn after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlo-

Mr. and Mrs-. Cornelius Wool- Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O Ban-ard and family of Norfolk, Va., non have returned to their spent the weekend with Mr. and home in Marshall, Va.

Mrs. Fred Mayo, Boyce Harrington of the U.S.

Mrs. Harold Strob and family Merchant Marine is home on

of New York are visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Gaylor,

Faust Johnson of Raleigh spent the weekend here with

Mr, Bobby Barfield spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.

Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. Charlie jG. Smith and Muriel spent the weekend in South Carolina. Miss Janet Edwards is enter-

hon and family of Charlotte and ,

AHj-l R t- j tllC iOlIOWillg fit ft llOUftS

Mr. and Mrs. Berkley McGlohoc f

and family of Greenville spent Sunday with Mrs. Max McGlo-hon.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon are apendlng several days with Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr., and daughter at Camp Lejeune.

Mr. Robert John.son has returned home from Duke Hospital, where he has been a patient.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer apent several days of last we*^k at Cape Halteras.

Miss Joyce Bynum Is spending part of this week in Greensboro attending a Home Ec. workshop.

party at the Edwards cottage at Atlantic Beach srunday thru Wednesday: Laura Worthington, Trellis House, Marion Paylor, Lilly Stroud, Joanne Wingate Judy Stillman and Anne Mun-iord.

Miss Laura Worthington is entertaining the following at thej Worthington cottage at Atlantic Beach. Wednesday thru Sur v: Trellis House, Joanne Wing-ie. Mary Catherine Franks, Patricia Cox, Janet Edwards. Addie Cannon of New Jersey and Ray Liverman f Plymouth.

daughter cousin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr. and grandson, Charles Young spent the weekend in their cot-trge at Pamlico Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Young and children Ginger, Robert and Charles are vacationing at Atlantic Beach this week.

Mrs. Harold Manning and daughter Kathle are in Belhavea to spend the week with Mrs. Mannings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawson.

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. and family are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.

Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Englisn and children Donna, Loy, Robert and Kim from Ashtabula, Ohio are guests of Mrs. English's mother. Mrs. R. L. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nich-. olson and their daughter San-drea.

Mr. and Mrs. Delma Respass of Hassel announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna, to Charles Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayers, Route 1, Bethel. The wedding took place at Rev, and Mrs. D. W. Alex-;anders home July 26.

I Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward

PARI&-(WNS)-The National I Union of Tourist Associations has 1^7, / ^ Mrs.

reported that 61 per cent of

leave visiting his family.

Mr, and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr., and Caroline, have returned to their home in Greenville, S.C. after a visit here with Mrs. Johnson.

Miss Carol Hart Is attending camp this week at Pamlico Beach.

Stuart and Burt Tripp are attending Coaches Clinic in Greensboro this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tripp were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home from a visit in Charlotte with relatives,

Mrs. J. B. Hemby is spending the week in Wilson.

Europeans Also Going Tourist

first spent several days last week at their summer home at NagsheaU and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip and daugh ter Ann from Hamilton. 'Also Mr. and Mrs. Simmons daughter, Mrs. George Haislip Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Purvis of Bethel were with them. While there they saw the Lost Colony Mrs. F. C. James is visiting her son Alton Ray James and family In Raleigh. Mr. James wife is a patient in Rex Hospital.

Mrs. R. W. Peele is spending the week in Lewiston with her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Peele.

Mr. J. E. Carson is on the sick list and is a patient in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. Prank Winesette and children from Denice, Florida, arrived in Bethel Wednesday morning where they will spend some time with Mrs. Winesette s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Andrews, Jr.

W. A, M. McWhorter Is home from the Veterans Hospital m Durham.

Mrs. W. B, Yates from Burgaw is visiting her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. J. T. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Rock Mills spent the weekend in WHmlngton with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning, Jr. Mrs. Mills is Ashleys sister Miss Eleanor Weeks has as her weekend guest. Miss Isabei Roberson of Tarboro.

Henry Weeks, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Weeks, spent some lime this week at Atlantic Beach with Jim Taylor, the son of Mr and Mrs, J. Vann Taylor, Jr.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy Is visiting a sLster-ln-law in Roanoke Rapids this week.

MISS NEVADA JEAN HARRIS ... is the daughttf

of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Harris of Route one Winter* ville who announce her engagement to Thomas Osey Fisher, son of O. B. Fisher of Washington and Mrs. John Casey of Greenville. The wedding will take place on Sept. 7.

Birth

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Tripp Jr. of 1703 St. Marys St., Raleigh, a son, Allen Harvey, on August 1, 1982.

Moslems Approve French Perfume

BEIRUT, Lebanon(WNS> Corani, a French perfume firm, has been given the annual import-export award for providing the Middle East with a product it cannot .obtain elsewhere: nonalcoholic perfume. Since Moslems are forbidden the use of

Modern Housewife

A XT iciiis Hie luroiQuen wjb use oi

ASSUmGS lN6W 1 itl6 lalcohol, these perfumes have

been a special boon to local Add this new title to the many j ladles. Most popular is Moham-earned by the Great American meds Tomb.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Styron and Housewife: SOAPERWOMAN. -

son Roger have returned to their home in Portsmouth, Va., aftei spending the weekend with Mrs. Dixon and Donald,

Miss Mathews Celebrates Birthday

Celebrating her fifth birthday with a party was little Mi.ss

Every homemaker simply has to be a soaperwoman these days, when almost everything on the family and in the house is washable! This descriptive term is quite a picturesque addition I to the vocabulary, dont ! think?

Detergere Dirt

Remember that there can be Yvonne Mathews at the home hq real beauty without cleanli-of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ness, ward Mathews on Pleasant St. |

Games were played and ttie i prize game was won by Cindy Alexander. After the games Yvonne opened her gifts. The children were called into the dining room where the birthday cake, ice cream, suckers, gum, party thins, potatoe chips, and favors were waiting for them.

While the cake was being cut and served the birthday song was sung.

Ever wonder where the term detergent came from? It is derived from the Latin detergere you which means to wipe off.

Its certainly true that modern detergents are so effective that dirt can literally be wiped off surfaces with a sudsy sponge or cloth.

C.A.H.A.

LOS ANGELES (WNS) A new organization in California, called Charge Account Holders Anonymous, is made up primarily of women. When a woman gets the urge to buy something on credit, she telephones another member, who talks her out of it.

August Special!

MondayT uesday-Wednesday Permanent Waves

$10.00 $ff

VALUE

WASH & SET 1.25

FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL PL 8-2910 OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!

Bessie Dixons Beauty Shop

BLACK JACK, N. C.

Europeans now leave home when

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward of

Mrs. Mark Dixon has return- tions. ed home from a visit with rela-

itives in Houston, Tex.

they receive their annual vaca- Farmville are spending a few

days this week with his parents,

In 1939, 75 per cent 'of them Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward,

spent their vacations at home.; Mrs. Ruth Thomas, her sons

Results of a questionnaire sent i

Mrs. M, M. Sails is a patient | Raymond Pierce

family of Florida are visit-'to all'countrieV'or'EuroVe re^ ^^*'iing relatives. veal that 58 per cent prefer the

and Paula have moved to theu ^ ^nd Mrs. Grover Synder seashore. 37 per cent like the

1 -n .J 1 visiting in Ellebre. mountains, and only 5 per cent i

Miss H^l B. Meadows iSj ^,3^ -pripp left Wednes- go to flat countryside. i

vlaitlng friends in Spartanbuig, ^ : Forty-five per cent would be I

V jifornia jafter spending a thirty- willing to have two short vaca-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wlllford Yeow. ^y i^ye with his mother, Mrs. rflon periods each year Instead daughter Gaye, son Joseph of j^ayo, 'of one longer vacation In sum-

Tonawanda, N.Y. have been Major and Mr.s. Sammy Pierce ituer; 87 per cent would want

vialting Mrs. J. L. Tingle. Mrs. family of Colorado Springs, j the winter vacation at a moun-

bisst Tlf S

Yeow is the former Louise Tingle, daughter of Mrs. Gaynelle Sumrell Tingle, formerly of Ayden.

Colo., are visiting their parents, tain resort, and 12 per cent would Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer and a southern seashore retreat. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce. Eighty-three per cent of Euro-

J 1 IT Mr. and Mr.s. Jim Abernathy P^^ti parents take their children

f-.iL''n<i vacationing in "'h h on vacation. 16 per

and baby of Tarboro spent ^ cent send youngsters to camp,

weekend with Mrs. W. H. Wood, j \ j ajuc. it. , land only l per cent leave them

'^PICTCSe

TAlif

Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Dunn

the

Mrs. J. J. McClees. Mis.s Es- j telle McClees and Miss Camilla

at home with relatives.

Jr., of Norfolk. Va.. spent the I ^ Sixty-six per cent use autoweekend with relaves, ifSn in Se mount traveling.

The Rev and Mrs. BUly mvid- krendaTsklns a patl- rnd'Lr comiortabl'J an^''!;

and fana^lly; Tomn,y_^n^ nuke Hosp^l oX'cJoTt pUn

Mrs, Hodges McGlohon >5 gbips.

visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.

and Mrs. J. E. Wooten are visiting relatives in FTa.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes

Only 20 per cent are lookipg

nH f.mitv .r* mnvirnr Kpw accompanied home by for complete repose and relaxa-

.1^?. aiJ her granddaughter Luanne. who|tion when they get their time

Bern to make their home.

Mrs. Shirley Green of Fredericksburg. Va'., gpwit last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BtanclU Sumrell.

Mrs. Ben Demain and family are visiting In Rochester, N.Y.

Misses Cynthia Garris and Susan Williams are visiting this week in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson, Stephanie and Rhjme spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach at the R. H. Worthington cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore and family of Hopewell, Va, apent several days with Rev. and Mra. John GOff.

Mn. Charles Green has returned te her home in Sanford to Uve.

has been visiting her.

TThe Rev. and Mrs. John Goff spent 'Thursday in Raleig

off. The rest want sports, excursions, entertainment and plenty of activity

Freah Roll#

Poz. 19c

Oieners Bakery

815 Dfektnami Ava.

1 ^

IVERYBODY LOOKS AI YOUR CLASSES . . .

... if you ora nor picosed with whot they fee . .. Visit. ..

RIDGEWAYS

Greenville* Eyeglass Fashion Cntfr where you'll find hund-f'tdi of foshionoble frames on disploy . . . browse around.

IN Evans St.>, Greenville, !Ml Also In Raleigh, Grreiisbore and CTiarlottr

By DENNIS WARREN NEW SHAPE ...

NEW SHARPNESS Open any book of Instruction! on picture-taking and among the; first bits of advice youll come j across is, ". . . and to get sharp! pictures^ hold the camera steady. '

Thats good advice and so easy j to follow when you pick up the new BROWNIE Super 27 Camera. You see this camera has a I new oblong shape that makes i It easier to hold steady. It also has a big shutter release that lets you snap pictures with lesi, chance of jiggling the camera.

The BROWNIE Super 27 has other Intriguing features up its sleeve. Theres an 8 lens for sharper pictures. A big viewfinder that makes it easy to "frame pictures. What else? Something special. This camera ihas a built-in flash compartment hidden behind a lid. Pop open the lid and the camera shutter jls automatically set for flash ; pictures. (Travel note: the flash unit uses those peanut-size AO-1 bulbs. A dozen fit conveniently !ln a shirt pocket.)

The new BROWNIE Super 27 Outfit has everything you need to take the be.st .snap.shots youve ever seen. Camera, roll of film, fla.shbulixs, batterle.s, neck.strap . . . all for only $21.50.

Already have a camera? Then heres a handsome gift that will make someones eyes sparkle. Come in and see it today.(Adv.)

LARRY^S

FINAL WEEK

MORE SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR GIGANTIC H SHOE SALE! SALE ENDS SATURDAY.

Over 2000 Pairs of Mens, Boys, Ladies, Teens And Childrens Shoes On 5^ Shoe Sale

LarryShoe Store

GREENVILLE

CAME Tlh^JmifeS

ALONG, TOGETHER, bandleader Robert A. Edgington persuades 2-ycar-old Junior that the parade Isnt over yet for their Ringsted (Iowa) High School Band. There were 121 bands in the annual Mason City, Iowa, competition for high school marching bandik

CELEBRITIES, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones, atars of The Music Man, and Arthur Godfrey, prominent radio and TV star, view the parade prior to the world premiem of the film in Mason City, Iowa, the River City of the story.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

MOST AMATEURS envy professional news photographers and wish that they, too, could be present at public events to meet and photograph well-known celebrities and newsworthy activities.

Recently I had the opportunity to participate in such an event and discovered anew that a press photographers lot is a never-ceasing job of constant alertness, complete mastery of one or more cameras, agility and endurance.

The occasion was a trip to Mason City, Iowa, the scene of a big event for a small town. A double-barreled celebration was taking place; the towns annual High School Marching Band Competition and the world premiere of a new movie. The Music Man, by Meredith Wilson, a local boy who had made good.

The two-day festival brought out In Iowas top dignitaries, Gov. and Mrs. Norman Erbe and Seni. Bourke Hickenlooper and Jack Miller. The principal stars of the film, Robert Prestcm and Shirley Jones, and many other celebrities were also present to pay tribute to Meredith Wilson and to his home town, locale of the stage and film story.

I juggled three different cameras In an attempt to photograph the main activities in 33mm color slides, in 2V4 x black-and-white and in Kodacolor prints. It was a good way, I discovered, In shifting from camera to camera while they hung around mv neck, to strangle oneself with 'twisted neckstraps!

Alei-tness is vital because things happen so fast that one must keep 'lert or a picture opportunity ^9"^ be lost forever. Or, worse

(luck, It may show up In a com-ipetitors publication.

I Complete mastery of the cameras and knowledge of photo-I graphic techniques is essential because there is no time to worry about what tq do. There Is only the urgency o'picturing what is happening at that Instant and the necessity of preparing for the next picture if it should take place the following instant.

Agility and enaurwice are necessary because news events are rarely static. The press photographer is on the go, must anticipate action and be there at its peak and then go on to another angle. He may carry several cameras and accessories and may have to run, climb or hurdle objects while hanging on to the e^ipment.

At the same time, the press photographer must contend with a constant foe: Time! News Is ' perishable, competitive commodity. A press cameraman must get his pictures processed, printed and in the hands of his home office while the subject is still news.

Something all amateur photographers should remember if they come across a newsworthy even first: contact the nearest newspaper or Associated Press office immediately and make arrangements for fastest delivery of undeveloped negatives.

Romes famous Colosseum withstood nearly, 2.000 years of earthquake and plunder, but now is threatened from motor vehicles. To preserve the stone structure, Rome has restricted traffic around it and inserted steel bar.s into weakened walls and columns.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

FBI Checking Into Claim Estes Had A Man Friday*

WASHINGTON (AP)-flenate Investigators have set the FBI to work on an Agriculture Department memo Sen. Karl E. Mundt says shows BtlUe Sol Estes secretly Jliad a Man Friday doing his bidding in the department."

The man exercised considerate authority and must be identified, said Mundt, a South Dakota Republican.

His statements came Thursday after Joseph A. Moss, head of the departments cotton divisi(m, told

Floral Clock Attracts Visitors, Some Puns

By SY RAMSEY FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Even before Oov. Bert Combe dedicated his huge floral clock on the state captol grounds last May. he couldnt resist a pun.

'K^tucky," he said, wants to keep up with the times."

And his enemies couldnt resist a few retorts.

Its amazing what some people will think of when they have nothing better to do," said former Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, a perennial Combs foe.

Jokes about the big flowered clocks are becmning legit.

Its known at Combs Folly or Big Bert -- alluding to Ltmdons Big Ben.

When Americas first astronaut went into orbit the Joke in Kentucky was that he was setting his watch by the wily visible timepiece on earth the floral clock.

And this hoary exchange makes the rounds:

Very Simple

PRINCE ALBERT. Bask. (AP) It was really quite slm^e, an American tourist explained to Royal Canadian Mounted Police who found him wandering along a highway near here clad In hts under-shorts.

Police declined to identify the tourist, but said he gave them this account Thursday:

His wife was drlvihg the family car, while he relaxed In a trailer. When she stopped in the Bandy Bay district, 60 miles northwest of here, to let some bears cross the road, the htband stopped out to see what the trouble was. His wife drove on, not knowing he was left behind.

The police drove 70 miles before overhauling the wife and reunitlug the conple.

Sight Wreckage Of Navy Plane

MANILA (AP)The wreckage of a U.S. Navy seaplane missing with 13 crewmen was sighted today on a mountain In northern Luzon Island, the U.S. Navy reported.

There was no Immediate Indication whether there were any survivors.

The P5M Marlin disappeared early Thursday while returning to Its base at Sangley Point Naval Station after a night training mission.

"What time is it?"

It'i three petunias past four roses."

Joking aside, the clock is one of the worlds largest 34 feet in dUuneter. It is tilted at a 26-degree angle.

Set on a stone cylinder rising from a reflecting pool 56 feet in diameter, it gives the effect of floating air. Underwater lights and spotlights illuminate the timepiece at night.

The planter alone weighs 100 tons and contains 20,000 to 30,000 individual fiowera and plants which are changed twice a year.

The clock is run by electricity but has a mechanical device which can take over In event of power failure.

The clock cost about $59,000, says Combs. Closer to $250,000, says Chandler. Thus, the timepiece may become a campaign Issue next spring when Chandler tries again for governor c^aJnst Combs candidate.

Whatever the clocks merits and drawbacks, it has attracted widespread attention. The tourist traffic is irteady, rain or shine, all through the irear.

In traffic counts last summer an average of 10,000 vehicles passed the timepiece on the one-way c>cular drive separating the captol from the captol annex building.

And almost $3,000 in coins has been collected In 15 months from the wishing pool." The funds, tossed in the pool by visitors, go to the child welfare agencies for playground equipment.

The clock was Gov. Combs own Idea and he defends It whenever the topic comes up. He Insists Kentucky has received rec-ognitlcm from the timepiece far out of proportion to money spent.

Hunt Homes For Their Animals

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP)-Need a couple of black bears or Some foxes, racoons or a deodorized skunk?

Or how about some turtles eight different kinds?

The University of Michigan Museum has three months to find homes for these animals, or have them destroyed, said Dr. Irving O. Reimann. director.

The animal cage and reptile pit at the rear of the museum building must go to make way for a new $1 million building that will serve as a national center for research in animal biosystematics

your oloefrle mofen

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measuring marvel

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Greenville Utilities Commission

Service Is Our Most Important Product

line belter, ELECTRIC ALU

the Senate Investigations subcommittee about the memo. The subcommittee now wants the FBI to find out who issued it.

Moss said the memo ux^ed permanent validatlim of Estes cottcm allotment deals, now under investigation by the tubconunittoe of which Mun(R 1b the senior Republican member.

The recommendatl( to recognize as legal Estes 1961 cotton allotment transfers and allow them to stand for 1962 got nowhere. Instead, the department declared the deals Illegal, fined the Pecos, Tex., promoter $564,-000 for his 1961 manipulations and refused to withdraw an additional fine of nearly $50,000 on his 1962 allotment juggling.

Estes has been declared ]^k-rupt and awaits trial on fraud and theft charges.

The subcommittees staff asked the FBI to try to identify both the typewriter on which the memo was typed and the author cA a scribbled notation ( the face of the only known remaining copy In an effort to pin down positively who had Issued the memo.

Moss testified he helped Emery A. Jacobs, then deputy administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and CiHiservation Service, draft the memo last January.

Jacobs resigned in April after his name came up In a Texas court of Inquiry studying Estes operations. The 54-year-old Jacobs denied any wrongdoing in his letter of resignation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 3, 19623

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

The ninth anniversary of this church Is being observed this weekend. A combined Sunday school and worship will begin at 9:45 a.m. After the classes have finished their lesson and assembled back into the auditorium Rev. David Paramore will bring the morning message. Following the sermon, the annual picnic will be held at Elm St. Park. In case of rain the lunch room of Agnes Fullilove School will be used. Good singing will be featured In the services of the day.

League assemblea at 6:45. The evening service at 7:45 will feature singing, testimonies and a brief message. A warm welcome will be extended to all who attend the services of the day.

The Senior Class meeto Monday night at 7:45.

The Official Board meets on 'Tuesday night at 7:30, and on Wednesday evening at 7:45 the church conference will be held.

Ben Bella Steps Into leadership

ALGIERS (AP)Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, victor of a major battle in his bid to rule a sweeping leftist Algeria, is due to enter Algiers in triumph today to take over leadership of the government.

A compromise between the rival political factions Thursday gave Ben Bella, 45, a possibly dominant role in shaping the future of this Infant country.

Under the truce, the Ben Bella-led, seven-man political bureau will set the stage for general election* Aug. 27. Power then will be turned over to the National Council of the Algerian Revolution, the old revolutionary parliament.

'Two opponents of Ben Bella, Deputy Premiers Belkacem Krim and Mohammed Boudiaf. said they agreed to this solution to keep Algeria from collapsing into total anarchy.

Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda, moderate ex-pharmacist who led the exile regime in the last month* of struggle for nationhood, remains as nominal head of the provisional government. 'The real power, however will be In the hands of the political bureau.

The truce agreement dodged a basic issuethe future of the army and its general staff. 'The general staff, headed by Col. Houari Boumedienne, was accused of plotting dictatorship and fired by Ben Khedda on the eve of independence. It flouted the dismissal and rallied behind Ben Bella.

Small Gain For Canadas Census

OTTAWA (AP)Canadas population as estimated June 1 at 18,-

570.000, reflecting the smallest annual increase since 1950, the government reported today.

The gain over lost year was

332.000.

Canada apparently lost more people through emigration than it gained by immigration during the 12 months up to June 1, The Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimated emigration at 72,000 or 73,-000 and immigration at around 70,-000.

Near Italys Adriatic coast, a single aerial photograph shows the sdperlmposed outlines of round Stone-Age huts, the square plots of an ancient Roman farm and the irregular foundations of a 13th Century village and manor of Emperor Frederick the Second.

WHICH ONE HAS THE WIG? In this instance,

both the doll, left, and Paty Lyn Bost, 4, are wearing wiga at Norman, Okla. Patys was birthday gift from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bost. Mrs. Bost said her daughters normal hair growth was affected when she was 7 months old and she has been bald since. Doctors say a bum and subsequent anesthetic caused the damage which ina|r be permanent. The youngster faces three more operatkng cn her rlfllt hand and arm. (AP Wlrephoto)

Actor Laughton Condition Fair

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Charles Laught(, 63, was reported In fair condition today after surgery at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

Laughton had the operation Thursday for a collapsed vertebra.

He underwent surgery In New York for cancer two months ago.

For One Day, A King Commuter

NEW YORK (AP) - After 25 years of being an ordinary Long Island Rail Road commuter, John K. Mountford is going to get a whole train for himself and friends olcmg with free food and liquid refreshments.

Mountford wu told Thursday his name was selected from among 50,0(X) dally commuters who belong to the Legion of Influential Rail Riders" (inltlaii which match the railroads), Mountford, 44, an insurance lawyer, will have at his disposalfor one daya diesel locomotive, two deluxe parlor cars and white coated attendants to serve himself and 25 friends on an outing to Mon-tauk, on the eastern tip tA Long Island.

YMCA BtriLOS NEW YORK (AP) TOung Mens Christian Associations around ths world have raised $11,118,692 towards a gc^J of $16,000,000 in % building for Brotherhood" csampaign for 116 building projects m 33 countries. So far 26 building projects have been completed and construction is underway on 62 others.

Norway is a constitutional bert-dltary monarchy.

COMING SOON!

E7 ,

Do-it-yourself DRYCLEANING comes to

Greenville - Next Week

Save on drycleaning at the new Highlander Lanndry/Drycleaning Center

Now you can do your own drycleaning, gel ?ood-looking results fastand save in the bargain. The new Highlander laundry-drycleaning center has coin-operated drycleaning machines that are as easy to use as washers. A 10-pound load of cleaning12 dresses, for example, or 5 mens suitstakes only 30 minutes and costa just $1.75. Its truly the modern, economical way to clean your familys clothes. Why not see for yourself soon.

BRING YOUR WASHING, TOO!

Use Maytag's naw-and worlds first-ticket-operated washers! All your familya leaning and washing is one-stop at the Highlander laundry / drycleaning center. 80 bring the weekly wash in at the same time you do your drydeaning. Thia way youll get a double aaty-ingeand youll get all your washing and diy-cleaning out of the way in leee than an hour.

Highlander Center

NckI to New A&P Store and

Mary Carter Paint Center

East 10th Street

Friday, August 3, 1962

State Must Decide If Needs Met

President Leo W. Jenkins vividly described the growth in the past decade, has found itself unable posiUon of East Carolina College w^hen he told the to keep up with the demands made upon it by those Advisory Budget Commission this week: seeking a college education. Throughout the period

*We are at a point where some decision must the college has found it necessary to turn away be made by the state. Either you're going to tell qualified Applicants. There just hasnt been sufti-us to stop at about 5,000 students or youll have cient dormitory or classroom space to keep up with to give us these things that will enable us to take the increasing flow of applicaiits. ^

care of those who come here. ^ Althougli expansion of physical facilities has

It is not just East Carolina College >vhich is ^^t a steady pacefar above that of

at this crossroads. It is the state of North Carolina, Previous decadesthe expansion has lagged b|hind and the state must choose whether to meet the de- clamor of students for admission to college.^ow

mands for higher education, or disregard the future college finds it needs for expanded facilities

welfare of its people by denying its young citizens critical than was the case several years ago.

the formal training which will enable them to meet Certainly the state would be ill advised to say

the demands of tomorrow. to East Carolina College or any other major educa-

In era in which the demand for col.ege edu- irpa?igre in tt'fLce

catmn .s .ncreasmg rap.dly among^young people, .P^b^rs of young people Letog college

tions. To do so w^ould have an effect considerably more far-reaching than the status of the college itself. Such a move would say to prospective, qualified students, your state is not willing to provide facilities for furthering your formal education. You can either look to some other state, or you can do without a college education.

Any state which followed such a course would

be restricting its own potential and placing a severe

handicap upon its future well being.

So Theres No Place For Coal

trained people, North Carolina can ill afford to clamp the lid on future expansion of its institutions of higher learning. To do so would be to severely limit its future potential by limiting the educational opportunities available to those yvho wdll compose a predominant part of the states adult population in the future.

East Carolina College, in spite of its

rapu

Hopes Resting On Phosohate

By WILLL\M SHIRES COUNCIL Chances are excellent that Governor Sanford and the Council of State will give the go-ahead in the next few days for mining of phosphates in Beaufort County.

It could come today, followed by a formal signing of the leases.

This Is expected to become In Hime a multi-million dollar Industry, vital to the hard-pressed economy of Beaufort and several neighboring coastal and Eastern counties.

There are reports that one of the firms successful in bidding for the phosphate leases expects to spend $50 million before it obtains the first commercial phosphates from the rich deposits underlying the Pamlico and Pungo rivers.

DELAYS It has been known for some time that the phosphate deposits in the river beds 0 Beaufort are among the richest in the country. There has bei sporadic interest in them over a period of years. There was talk that a North Carolina firm might be organized to tap the Beaufort phosphates and several out-of-state firms on occasion have been on the verge of attempting to get options or leases.

But always in the past something has happened to delay or block the project and the phosphates have remained untapped. A prime mover in the matter of developing this heretofore untouched mineral resource has been the veteran state geologist, Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey. And his efforts have not been without disappointment.

CLOSE There still may be moves to block or furtber delay the actual phosphate mining. There remains considerable local opposition. But the proposal has cleared most of the hurdles and now appears to be closer to the realization than at any time in the past.

The last (rf these obstacles was the okay by the State Stream Sanitation Commission. It approved the raining plans of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. and Magnet Cove Barium Corp. provided that there are rigid controls. The two companies are reported to have agreed to the prescribed conditions.

MINING There are special problems and difficulties inherent in mining from river bottoms and it is a costly, complicated operation. But tide-lands oil drilling and the tapping of Louisiana sulphur deep underground with pipes which melt the hardened deposits are examples of how advanced mining techniques can be employed if the potential justifies it.

The mining operation planed in the Pamlico and Pungo would be quite different from the strip and open pit mining of phosphates in Tennessee and Florida. If the rivers are protected properly, it is expected that actual damage would be negligible. By contrast, in Tennessee a lai^e and influential newspaper campaigned editorial-Iv for years to fill the phosphate cuts great, unsightly, erosion-producing gashes left by the mining there.

Another tyi of mining in Tennessee, using acids for copper ores, denuded the hills in a corher of the state along the North Carolina border, leaving them red, raw, bare of vegetation and eroded.

POLTTICAL-NOTEBOOK Appointment ot Robert L. Stallings ended reports circulating in Raleigh that Governor Sanford was having trouble getting the man he wanted for director of Conservation and Development.

Actually when such a vacancy occurs, a governor usually has a list of likely candidates for appointment. These have to be checked as to availability and willingness. There are other things involved whether the man is politically satisfactory. free from conflicts of interest, whether he is suited for the job.

There must be preliminary discussi(xis. Other candidates may be injected into the picture. A IcX of things must be weighed, and a lot of prelimin-nary worii done before the formal announcement is made.

NAME What gave rise to the reports of difficulty in getting a new C&D director apparently was the fact that Sanfords office announced that a successor to Hargrove W. Bowles Jr. would be named very shortly. A week went by and there was no word.

The most widely - circulated explanation was that Sanford had asked one or more peopte and either was awaiting an answer or had been turned down.

Actually a great number of people usually have to be contacted and the matter discussed before a job^ such as director of C&D is offered.

STALLINGS Stallings name had not entered into the Capitol speculation. But the 50-year old New Bern businessman and former maVor has a solid background in business, business administration, commerce and economics. He was extremely active in industrial development work as mayor of New Bern for four years. The town enjoyed a boom both in industry and tourism. He also has been active politically.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Best To Retain The Use Of A Set Formula

It would be a grave mistake, in our estimation, ior Greenville to revert to the system of arbitrarily picking a figure each year to be the amount of cash from utilities operations to be turned over to the city govWiTfiaents general fund.

Such a system was in operation for many years prior to adoption a few years agoby the tltilities Commission and the City Councilof a formula to be used in computing the annual cash turnover. The arbitrary system, although it was in effect for years was never really satisfactory. It -did not take into consideration year-to-year progress in revenues of it's an old story, the utility operations and it did not permit either with me. the city government or the Utilities Commission to bioodmobiie

engage in long range planning with any certainty as to the amount of cash turnover which would be made to the city general fund from utility operations each year.

Operation of the city government in Greenville this year i.s a business which will take in and di.s-burse over a million dollars. The utilities operation is a $3 million a year business. As such, both the city government, and the utilities operations are big businesses. In order to operate efficiently and effectively, both must project plans in- many phases of their operations for considerably longer than from one year to the next. Particularly is this true when it comes to fiscal policies and capital outlay pro-

bank is in poor shape. We have donors who have never needed blood for themselves or their families. . .but the regulars alone are not enough. Sometimes a patient needs a

; Always An Urgent Aura

. .but bear

is due in Greenville next week, and every infrequent visit carries with it an aura of urgency.

How urgent?

Well, in May. Pitt Memorial Hospital alone required 97 pints of blood: in June, 129 pints; in July, 108 pints. ,

Thats' a total of 334 pints used here in the last three months; nearly a hundred more than is our quota on August 8 and 9.

Our credit rating in the blood bank must be strained pretty thin; especially, if one recalls. Pitts withdrawals have never matched Pitts deposits.

There are a lot of reasons why

grams.

By determining the annual cash turnover by the Utilities Commission to the city through a fixed formula, each of the bodies will be able to anticipate in advance with greater accuracy what that amount will be. Each will be in a better position to make long range plans for its revenue and ex- ^

penditure items. To amve at the figure each year through negotiations between the two bodies at budget-making time can only result in impeding the planning of both the city and the utilities and cause unnecessary confusion and squabbling.

Any consideration of altering the utilities turnover to the citys general fund should begin with a careful review of the formula which governs the turnover. This should be done jointly by the City Council and the Utilities Commi.ssion. If, after such a review it appears more reali.stic to alter the formula, then steps can be taken to that end.

lot of blood. In the last three months, for example, ten local people needed a combined total of 82 pints of blood. They got it.

Of course, when blood Is withdrawn from the blood bank it Ls understood the patients rel-..tives or friends will repay the loan. Thats the underst^ding, but it can be and is, occasionally forgotten. Then the extra burden of making up the deficit falls on all of the county.

Now everyone who has given any thought to the matter of the blood bank knows we have a tremendous asset In our membership. But a weakness in that asset is that supporting the blood bank must be more than by half measures. Interest and support <ln a contrlbutive way) must be by more than 500 or 700 people. . .for the blood bank is counted on to serve the needs of many thousands of

ditors Saying... Thalidomide And Tests

is 1 aiK, Many Failures

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda^ Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C.. as second cla* mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Rotx'ivsonville. Vanct-boio Wa-shington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ........................... $ 3 75

Six Months ..................

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North Carolina fother than listed above)

Three Months .................

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Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i exclusively entitled to u.se for publication all news dLspatches credited to It or not otherwise credited lo this paper and also the local new.- publisheo herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches her are alstr reserved.

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By JAIVIES MARLOW

.WASHINGTON AP) - U you could go through a newspaper librapis files on the talks about banning nuclear tests day by day, back for years youd be bewildered by the details and maybe sick from the result.

The result has been nothing so far.

But its not only the lack of progress, or the jockeying, or the hair-splitting, or, particularly in the case of Russia, the switching around that is disturbing.

Nor is recognizing the mutually profound distrust of the United States and Russia the most grisly part of the expedition through these old stories from Geneva where most of the American-Russian talks were held.

The most disturbing part is the realization that through all these years oftalking -and even in the time it takes to bo through the files the two giants are straining to build even more terrible nuclear strength.

It would be nice to think the new hope President Kennedy

held out Wednesday at his news conference the possibility this country can trim down its conditions for a test ban treaty might bring agreement at last.

But the odds are against it in the record of failure and the almost morbid, but realistic, tradition of suspicion.

The two big powers can tell pretty well if either of them tests in the atmosphere or beyond. If that was all that was involved, apparently they could agree not to test and neither could cheat without the others knowing.

But thq big sticking point is the sneaky underground tests. Both sides have instruments that can detect underground disturbances if they are beyond a certain magnitude.

But (Ml some kinds of underground rumbles the Instruments seem not so sure. Yet, judging from what Kennedy said, this country has developed detection instruments more sensitive than anything in the past.

As recently as April 1%1 the United States and Russia at Geneva reached complete di.s-agreeniei't on a te.si ban treaty.

Continued on Page 5)

(Greensboro Daily News)

Pretty obviously the drugconsuming public needs a mite more protection from the wonders of science than it has been receiving.

The tragic plight of thousands of deformed babies born to mothers who used an inadequately tested tranquillizer (thalidomide) emphasizes a shocking lack of diligence on the . part of pharmaceutical hou.ses and physicians. Perhaps it is Impossible to t est all diiigs completely. But more tragedies in this country were averted only because a stubborn government doctor read a British medical journal article and questioned the safety of the sleeping pills blamed for 3,.500 severe birth deformities in We.st Germany,

But even if the piUs were kept off commercial prescription counters in the United States, hundreds of doctors (58 in North Carolina) received samples of the drug to be used in testing its safety. As a result one deformed baby was bom in New York City this week and died shortly after-w'ards; the mother had been taking thalidomide, on the advice o' her physician, who. incidentally, did not know she wa.s pregnant.

This raises a pertinent question: Should drug houses make arrangements with private physicians to test such drugs without a opr oval of the U. S. Food and Dmg Administration?

Under the present law they may do so. The dnig house must keep a record of these shipments and see that they are plainly labeled caution, new drug limited by federal law to investigative use. The doctor must sign a statement that he is qualified to Investigate the safety of a drug. He is not required to inform the patient that the drug is expeiimental; at his discretion he may or may not charge for the prescription.

The thalidomide case has fo-xused national and international attention on the use of new drugs because it is dramatic and tragic. Thousands of deformed babies are part of the bitter fruit of a failure of science and medicine to test adequately a new product. Nobody knows how many les.ser errors have been made In the past, or will be made in the future.

Such errors, of course, cannot be completely avoide<i. But the spectacular nature of the thalidomide case re-emphasizes the need for closer inspection and even greater zeal on the part of the drug and medical professions.

A Senate government operations subcommittee will look into the case to discover why, in the words of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, there were serious communications weaknesses about the drug. It should also, determine whether the Congress should tighten up laws governing the testing of new diaigs.

Pitt Countians.

It would be In-itating In the extreme for a local donor to be tak^ seriously ill while on a trip, require several pints of blood, and be told that because Pitt owed 0 much to the blood bank his credit was no good and the sick person would have to find donors to fill his own need.

Assurance against that happening is a little missionary work to bitdrert the men and women who up to now have stayed aloof.

The blood bank requires a broad base of membership; a few cannot meet the need and demand of an entire county.

Its a certainty there will be no lessening in the need for plasma and blood by local people; and it's a fact that there can be no matching that need unless there are more people giving blood.

If theres anybody who is absolutely certain they will never need to have recourse to the blood bank, I have yet to meet him or her. With such unanimity of uncertainty, youd think lines of prospective donors would number in the thousands; but it never does.

It isnt vanity.

The truth Is theres something about a shower stall that tempts the most reticent male to sing.

And It sounds good enough for the concert halls, if only the singer could remember the words to something besides Dixie, Blow the Man Doawi and It Aint aGoin To Rain No More.

Too, theres a conviction Enrico Caruso i somewhere up there) is smiling appreciatively whenever shower stalls resound with melody.

The echo chamber effects tempts soapy vocalists to venture into ranges of tenor, baritone and bass; faltering only at the two extremes. StUl, the overall sound is admittedly good.

And In the experimenting, a degree of reverL is involved; as for Instance

Dismal failures of the old vocal chords to properly perform in public; and

Disaster attendant upon singing Happy Birthday while standing beside a tone-deaf fel-low-chorister.

But all goods things come to an end, and with the towelling and re-emergence into the outer world our troubadors hide the secret of great talent by a great display of indifference to all music.

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

It used to be. before so-called democracy became synonymous with vulgarity, that noblemen, public officials and dipl<nats behaved themselves in accordance with their office and their status so that the phrase. noNesse oblige, had real meaning. We expected a pers(xi who enjoyed benefits and privUdges not to abuse them.

The United Nations situat- ed in New York Clt^ although it enjoys extraterrittR4al.jjrivi-leges. These privileges are extended not (Mily to members of the United Nations but to some employees.

Actually no personnel associated with the United Natiwis Uve on United Nations territory. All of them Uve either In New York City 01*'its environs. Such per-s(Mis are not subject to municipal law. They have over the years some of them haveabused the advantage of living In an anarchy. Thus, their cars carry Ucense plates which Indicate their exalted position. Those who take advantage of such a circumstance are, of course, vulgarians. The true gentleman never takes advantage.

The DPL plates have been used on cars which have been double parked, badly parited. In front of fire hydrants, In places where there were signs prohibiting parking. The State De-partoent has apparently insisted that there is an agreement between the United States and the United Nati(Mis authorizing these Infractions of municipal law. There is no such agreement. The agreement authorizing the situation of the United Nations In New York City provides for the right of those chosen to represent their countries at the United Nations shall have free access to Its buildings and shall not be molested. That has been extended, by courtesy, to mean aU sorts of Improprieties.

For instance, a night club is not the United Nations. When a man goes to a night club to enjoy an evening, he ought to regard himself as just another guy on the town without any special privilege. When a Russian diplomat damages a car because he Is In a hurry, he should pay all the damages. If he is imoolite about it, he should be withdrawn by his own government before any fuss Is made about it.

The other day I heard that many months ago a Latin American diplomat struck down an attendant at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel and nothing has been done about it for about half a year. This Is unfair. The so-called diplomat should have volunteered to take care of the matter. No gentleman takes advantage.

This has nothing to do with -politics or with diplomacy. It is a matter of manners and morals. We live in a revolutionary age where men are thrown up from the gutter to leadership. Some are able to hit their stride. Others still make a howling noise when they eat their soup. It is easy to learn never to take advantage of other human beings, particularly because of ones position.

I am quite sure that Prince Philip would not take advantage. I once walked on the streets of New York with Prince Philip and my old friend. Bill Ormerod, but there was no police escort, no pushing and shoving. We w^ere just three fellows walking on a sidewalk from one place to another, with no fuss whatsoever.

On the other hand, it Is always possible to see w'ho have just sprung up from nowhere demanding an homage which is not their due and which, If they can get it no other way, they imagine that they can accomplish something by standing a car in front of a fire hydrant.

The New York City Rre Department is correct in its decision to haul away any car that stands in front of a fire hydrant.

It Is said that the diplomats mean to protest this indtenlty. What Indignity!

Most of them have never had it so good and they ought to be grateful that they are permitted to stay in this country where conditions are so (Continued on page five)

::fects Of A Tax-Cuttina Move

Strength For Today

By KAitl L. IM)lMf,A.SS .STKAXGi: WAVS OK ( KKATIO.V

The mystery of sleep'

Have you ever thought about it? The' Creator puts Ixnngs into the world and then keeps them in an unconscious state for 40 per cent of their existence: foi we are in sleep during about 40 per cent of our lives.

The necessity of rest is indeed apparent. Regardle.ss of wliat one may feel about the Biblicaii statement that God re.sted on the seventh day. certainly this statement reflects the fact that re.st is the nec-r.ii.sary condomilant of activi-l.v. Even metals are said to require re.st There i.s a school of psy-rlioloKV whiclif l>elifves that rhanges of mo.M .sicnificant el)ni-acter take placp in the hiiniaii pcnsonality as (lie result of sleep and dream.s. W'e some-

time.s wnder Why th L b i d created human beings at all .^ince He has had so much trouble with all of us. But we can s(,e how enormously the divine problem w'oiild be Increased if God had to deal with us as active. de..i3nmg beings twenty-four hours a day, and every day.

Sometimes we think we could improve on creation, but a little furtber thought convinces u.s lliai God knew what He was doing wlien Hr made things as they are. We. Indeed, have made a sorry me.ss if mnch Hr ha.s given us. ljut the Bible In-si.sts that in the beginning Gofl looked upon everything and it wa.s good. We in our perversity hav(- made it evil.

And sleep that unconscious sfale ill which we pas.s 4(1 per ci'iil of our live.-: will al-

way.s remain a my.stery, probably too deep for man to fathom.

By E1,MEK ROK.S.SXKIl

Enacting a Federal income tax cut before Uie . November clection.s would be like going tlown to the bank and borrow-In.a money to have a party.

In this case, the parly would be the Democratic one.

A ciif in taxes nowWould put more, money into the hands of corporations and individuals almost automatically as fast a.s Preside it Kennedy could sign the legislation,

Mr. Kennedy has .said he will make his decision on whether to ask Congress for a tax cut this month, after the July figures are In. If he decides to make the request, It would get to Congress late in August. If the proposal sailed through Con-pre.ss, despite the opposition of Senator Harry F. Byrd iD.. Va.) chaiiTnan of the Senate Finance Coinmittoe. and his allies, it could l>r enacted' Into law in September. That would -e.vpecially if it weie made retroactive to July 1 make Octo)>er one of the lu.she.st moiiHv! of the decade. nKSliKT.S Wage earners would have more of the green in l^ielr pay

envelopi'.s, plus dollops of partial refunds of deductions in July and August. Corporation.s would have similar forgiveness.

Consumers, according to theory, would rush to store.s to spend more for goods, or at lea.st moie for food and drink. Even if they were perverse and .saved their tax bonus, the money would be available for home building and industrial expan-.sion. through saving.s and loan a.s.'iociations and banks.

And the corporations, according to theory, would have tax savings to invest in new plants, .nodernlze old ones and put America again on the road to prosperity.

Mii<;h of that would happen. The negative effects of a tax cut now as reported here ycsteiday - would be longer in taking effect. A tax cut, it said here, would simply be a postponement of taxes.

VOTE THE BUTTERED SIDE!

And as people went to the polio in November, they w'ould liave a feeling that the Democratic Party was re.sponsiblr for tin flush of prosperity in October, since a Democratic Pre.sl-d('nt propovscd the cut and a Democratic Congress voted it.

This will add up to a hilarious joke on the Republican-oriented Chamber of Commei;ce of the United State.s, which has been demanding a tax cut. If the Chamber gets it, It may also get a tougher anti-business Con^ gress, medicare and* more gov-einment In the electric power bu.siness. Thats another column.)

And. in any event, election results would probably be more strongly Democratic, If the tax cut goes thiough.

Curiously, despite the pro-Democratlc effect of a tax cut, it would serve to zoom the stock market.

Current proposals are a cut In the top corporate tax rate of from 52 to 47 per cent.

This 5 per cm\t cut would enable corporations to Increase net profits after taxes by almost 10 per cent. Furthermore, assuming that consumers were Inclined to spend their tax savings, the net of most corporations would be even higher.

All this would be on top of Hit tax ^avlng.s provided by the goveninicnts accelerated depreciation schedule. There could bo a cow-over-moon market later this year.

But as pointed out here yesterday it will be paid for in the end by our descendants, and by savers and pensioners.

BOWLING. THEN MINNY GOLFCAN HORSESHOES BE NEXT?

The boom -in bowling fs fco rich that others have been alerted to possibilities In increased leisure time and spend-1R power of the American people. Some effortvS have been made to restore respectability to pool rooms, after the fashion of bowling alleys. (I always call them aUeys because that brings such a lovely flood of abuse mail saying they are now lanes.)

Meanwhile, efforts are being made to restore populai'ity to miniature golf. NLeonard E. Strahl. vibe president of Victor Electronics, Bala-Cynwood. Pa , .says his company will sell ino minny courses this year, at prices ranging from $10,000 to $40,000, and 200 next year.

And there are nimbles that some promoters are trying to bring back the bucolic popularity of horseshoe lanes or alleys, to lure the silver from the pockets of us country boys.

Judah Conquered

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

By Alfiwd J. BuMchr

Scripturen Klngrs 24^25; Jeremiah 40:1-6; 42:1-6

Nebuchadnezzars siege of Jerusalem lasted a year and a half. The famine vas so severe that the faces of the IK-upIe grew black and shriveled, ana a third died of starvation and plague. When the leaders were captured the city fell,II Kings 25:1-7.

After a suspenseful wait of nearly a luonth, the city knew its fate. Nebu-zaradan, the captain of the Babylonian guard, arrived and fired the temple and all the great houses, while his men broke down the w'alls of the city.II Kings 25:3-10.

As the captain took away all the leaders in chains, he freed Jeremiah, with a gift and food, telling him to go where he wished. Jeremiah stayed with the remnant of his people, and when they asked his advice, he told them to stay.JTeremiah 40:1-6.

Onoe more Ute people flagrantly disobeyed Qods word, even after they sought it. A group assassinated the Babylonian-appointed governor, and all tl.e people fled to Egypt.Jere* mtah 42:1-6; II Kings 25:22-26.

GOLDEN TEXT: Hosea 6:7._-

Judah Conquered and Exiled

HOW A MAN OF GOD STANDS FIRM ON A DAY OF NATIONAL CALAMITY

ScriptureII Kings ilf-Z5; Jeremiah 40:1-6; 49:1-6,

By N. SPEER JONES

THIS WEEKS lesson deals directly with the actual fall of Jerusalem in 587-586 B.C., and with the vast deportation of her people to Babylon at that time.

This deportation was not at Sll unique in ancient times. For many years the Assyrians had practiced such a policy, transplanting people from conquered nations to .sparsely settled areas in their own land.

This policy, apparently stemmed from the difficulty of maintaining control over an -other country, especially when that country was far from the seat of empire. Thus it follows that the leaders-the nobility, the craftsmen, the military men and the leading citizenswere the first to be carried off (as tliey were in Jehoiachins

A side advantage of this policy of deportation was, of course, the building up of the reign).

repress a rebellion there. After one of historys most frightful sieges, the town was leveled once more, and lay in ruins for over two centuries, until Constantines Christian mother Induced the emperor to rebuild It.

The details of Nebuchadnezzar's siegerwhich lasted a year and a halfare all too graphically recorded in Ezekial and the Lamentations of Jeremiah. Peoples complexions grew black and parched from famine, and parents even devoured thilr children.

Some estimate that Nebuchadnezzar took as many as 60 thousand captives when he conquered the city.

However, th number of persons killed or deported, as well as the remaining population, is impossible to determine, owing to the prevailing Oriental custom of exaggeration in figures. Josephu.s speaks of a population of a million in the first century;

GOLDEN TEXT *They soto the wind, and they shall reap th$ whirlwind/*

Hosea 8:7.

conquering country through the addition of such able settlers.

These captive peoples were not treated cruelly, therefore. The despair of the captive Jews did not stem from maltreatment but from homesickness and low morale.

The attacks against Jerusalem throughout her history have been legion. After the destruction described here, it suffered under the Persians for years; Artaxerxes Ochus may have destroyed the temple. Again in 320 B.C., according to Appian, Ptolemy Soter, successor of Alexander the Great, destroyed the city. Antiochus Epi-phanes tried to Hellenize the area in 169 B.C.; he took the city, destroyed the walls, robbed the temple and built an altar to Zeus where Gods had been.

Only one other disaster, however, was comparable to this destruction by Nebuchadnezzar that which occurred in 70 A.D., v/hen the Roman emperor Vespasian sent his son, Titus, to

30 thousand is the figure scholars suggest.

Nebuchadnezzar eetabllahed the new capital of the country in Mizpah, a town eight miles north of Jerusalem; there he set up his governor, Gedaliah, This town was fimous in Biblical history. It was on a high ridge in Bttijamln, on the boundary between the northern and southern kingdoms. An ancient site, it had apparently been a place of sacrifloe for centuries.

Here it was that Samuel assembled the people to confess their sins during the Philistine invasions (I Samuel 7:6), and herd it was that Saul was proclaimed king of Israel (I Samuel 10:17). It was also apparently the place (called Nob) from which the Assyrian tyrant Sennacherib looked down on the city before his attack (In 701 B.C.) and the height from which Titus got his first glimpse of the city he was to destroy.

Et.3*d on copyrighted outllnei produced by the Division o OhrlttlSB XduestiM, h'ational Council of Churches of Christ in tn U.S.A., and uaa4 bjr ptrmlMlOB. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Tiiompson. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent ll:(X) a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Cliiton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June. September aftd December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

OILOA GROVE F.W.a

Rev. Robert Lee Norvillc. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Glenvood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th

Sundays. !

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays '

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-;

Ing I

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-; urday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and; 2: p.m. I

GUM SWAMP r. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. ' Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pas-j

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superlntend-

11:00 ajn.Services 1st & Srd

lundays.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-irday in March. June. September nd December. Time: 11:00 am. ind 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Milton Worthington, pas-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. >auJ W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service l6:15 p.m.-League *7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT IinX F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson. pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr .. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th undays. .

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd & 4th lundaya.

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Itt li 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlet 7:45 p.m. Thun.Choir Practice

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''7hey sew the wind, and they, sholl reop the whirlwind.*'

Hosea 8:7.

Eev. Charles Sapp. Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:^ a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a m,Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshh;) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pjn. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundaya 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Pri.Prayer Meeting each FrL before 1st k 3rd Sundays

ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P. A.'a meet 2nd Thursday In each month. ^

BETHANY F. W. B.

Eev. Garland Teasley. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pjtn. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James K Coats, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, R L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. ., James Dupree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratclce

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Kermeth Grubbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WintervlHe Commnnlty Bulldtng Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

PINEY GROVE F. W. B, Farmville Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville Rev. Jerry Rowe, iMistor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.P. W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer (prvlce

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. wmia. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11! 00 a.m.Services 1st * 3rd

Sundays.

8:00 p.m.Services 1st k 3rd

Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

REEDY BRANCH F.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervtfle Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized). Vernon E White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. & Jr. R, A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 aJH.Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worahtp 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Pred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 4:30 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st k 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Olles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr, Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.-C. Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd h 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.W.P. k Chi Rho

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st k 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 7:30 p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.

11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmeslend

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. V. Howell, superlntendrat 11:00 am.Worship 2nd h 4Ui Sundays

6:30 pm Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd & ^ Sunda3W

8:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, or. ganist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Functional Committees and Official Board meet bimonthly.

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWP Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary 8c Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMP Supper k Program

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 3, 19625

Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. .Wed.Prayer Service.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville |

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoci,'air. Tommy Young, superintendent 11 ;00 am.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.-M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B, Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor , 10:00 a.m.Sundp School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shehnerdtne

Rev. D. P. Fulcher, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianlsi 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Smith' Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8i 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 r.m. Wed.-Choir

I GRIFTON METHODIST

Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor -^^:00 a.m.First Service of Worship

9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nureery-Klndergar-ten Extension Service

11:00 a.m,Second Service ofi Worship

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper k Class Meetings

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd k 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal -------

7:30 p.m. Wed,Senior Choir Rehearsal

6:00 p.m.Junior High & Senior the Church

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 13 Across from Chicod School Rev. Charles M. Vpyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of

MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m,Evening Worship (beginning in October)

7:30 pm.Regularly scheduled business meetings

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st C. W. P.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath sendees 1:30 Bible Study V

2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee

ORINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl,Ministry School 8:30 p.m. Fri.Services '

3:00 pm. Sun. Watchtower Stu^

PENTECOSTAI. F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt. 3

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st k 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Revk Joe L. Russell Jr., paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. WlUiams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifellners 7:80 p.m.Worship Service V:jo p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. Peter A. Ribls. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. CHark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Cliarles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Sendee 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pltchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv ice

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning sendee at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night sendee at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pastor

9:45 a.mSunday School. Mr Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:.'i0 p.m.Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays

STOKF..S baptist Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mr.s. Prances W. VanDyke. pianist

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GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd k 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd k 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. aid Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of Church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st k 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST - Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H, L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd k 5th Sun. M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M, Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m, 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Suppers

STOKES METHODIST . Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B, Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Poriines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays

PRESBYTERIAN

M. Parka, pastor

FALKLAND

Rev. Jesse ^ nu,

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:00 pjn.Worship 2nd k 4tb Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday

7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4Ui

Marlow...

(Continued irom page four)

At that time the United States laid down demands for an inspection system.

The talks that year had actually begun in 1958. At one point the Russians seemed to be saying they might consent to some inspectors and listening posts on Russian soil.

Then they reversed and said they opposed any foreign Inspection in Russia. For years they have argued inspectors are spies. And it is right here the United States and Russia split.

It seemed clear from what Kennedy said Wednesday that unless the Russians agree to inspections inside Soviet territory, there will be no agreement. He told his news conference:

We find no justification for the Soviet claim that a test ban treaty can be effective without on-slte inspection.

He deliberately didnt go into details on how the United States might be willing to trim its demands that is, reducing the number of Inspection posts it previously thought necessary. He said, We first have to have an acceptance of the principle by Russia that inspection, inside the United States and Russia, is necessary for a test ban agreement to make sure neither cheats.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four) much more pleasant than they are in their home countries. Americans, on the whole, are an easy-going people. They do not take high soxmding office .seriouslynot even their own officials. We are that way. We know that most of the great of the Earth are not so very great after they get out of office. They are just about the same as anybody else who has no job.

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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1962East, West Grid Stars Battle To Scoreless Tie

Howard Continues Provide Dodgers Power For Wins

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Frank Howard!

Again!

Thats been almost the entire story for the Los Angeles Dodgers recently and, although the script underwent minor changes Thursday night, the result was the same as Howard struck the key blow for a 5-3 victory over Pittsburgh.

Howard slammed three homers and drove in 12 runs while the Dodgers swept a three-game series from second-place San Francisco last weekend.

Against the Pirates Thursday night, Howard used a two-run single to Win it for the Dodgers. The seventh inning hit off relief ace ElRoy Face snapped a S-3 tie.

. The triumph maintained the Dodgers four-game lead over the second-place Giants, who edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3 to end a four-game losing streak.

Cincinnati got the cooling off treatment from St. Louis as Ernie Broglio pitched a four-hitter to beat the defending champion Reds 5-1. Dick Farrells five-hit shutout gave Houston a 3-0 triumph over Milwaukee and Philadelphia outslugged the New York Mets 9-4.

Two home runs by Pirate catcher Smoky Burgess built a 3-0 lead for Vern Law, but the Dodgers closed within a run on Tommy Davis' two-run homer in the sixth. In the seventh. Pace replaced Joe Gibbon (2-2) on the mound and made a wild throw on Jim Gilliams bunt, allowing one run to score. He then walked Willie Davis, got Tommy Davis on a double play and walked Ron Fairly before I Howard connected. J o h n n y | Podres (8-7) won it with Larry j Sherrys relief help. j

Veteran left-hander Billy Pierce (9-3) needed Don Larsens one-out relief help in the

ninth to subdue the Cubs after Billy Williams and Andre Rod-gei:s hit consecutive homers. Dick Ellsworth (6-15) lost it.

Broglio (8-4) had the Reds blanked on three singles by Don Blasingame until the ninth when Jerry Lynch doubled and came home on a wild pitch. The Cards made the most of an ineffective evening by Bob Purkey (16-4).

The Colts jumped on Braves starter Lew Burdette (8-7) for their three runs in the first inning. That finished Burdette. Tony Cloninger, Don Nottebart and Carl Willey held Houston to three hits the rest of the way. But the Braves were unable to touch Farrell (8-13), who allowed only one man to reach second base.

Art Mahaffey (15-9) hit a grand-slam homer to support his five-hit pitching. The Phils tagged Craig Anderson (3-12) with the loss.

Green Bay Figures To Romp Against Collegians

CHICAGO (AP)The Green Bay Packers, hale, hearty and apparently hungry, figure to give the College All-Stars a going over tonight and the odds favoring themup to 23 pointsare the biggest in the classic football series.

Its not that th All-Stars are that bad, for they have one of the most talented squads of the last 28 years. But its that the Packers, winner of the 1961 National Football League championship with a crushing 37-0 victory over the New York Giants, are that good.

A crowd upwards of 65,000 w'ill be in Soldier Field for the 29th game in the rivalry sponsorea by the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. It will be televised and broadcast (ABC) starting at 8:45 p.m. EST. The weather outlook is for cloudiness after showers during the day.

The Packers limbered up under Soldier Field lights 'Thursday night and Coach Vince Lombardi said: Were ready.

Lombardi has his squad intact no injuries, and Paul Itornung, Boyd Dowler, Ray Nitschke and Elija Pitts rejoining it after

Palmer Suggests Golf Needs A Faster Tempo

military service.

Such a complement makes the Packers a favorite to repeat in the NFL race this season. And if thats so how can the All-Stars, who have been in training only three weeks, be given any kind of chance?

Lombardi is ready to throw his big guns at the startQuarterback Bart Starr, ground-smashers Hornung and Jim Taylor, and pass receivers Max McGee, Dowler and Ron Kra-

Probable starting backfield for the All-Stars are quarterback John Hadl of Kansas, captain of the attacking unit; Angelo Dabiero, Notre Dame; Jim Saxton, Texas, and Curtis McClin-ton. Kansas.

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 64 39 .621

Los Angeles ... 60 46 .566 5^/2

Minnesota ..... 59 47 .557 6/a

Baltimore ...... 54 53 .505 12

Cleveland ...... 52 52 .500 12'^2

Detroit ......... 51 52 .495 13

Chicago ........ 52 55 .486 14

Boston ......... 48 56 .462 I6V2

Kansas City .... 46 61 .430 20

Washington ____ 39 64 .379 25

Thursdays Results Boston 7, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 5. Cleveland 4 Kansas City 5, Detroit 4 Minnesota 6, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Today's Games Kansas City at Cleveland (N) Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Detroit (N) Washington at Boston (N) New York at Chicago Saturdays Games New York at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Washington at Boston Los Angeles at Baltimore National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles ... 72 36 .667

San Francisco . 68 40 .630 4

Cincinnati ..... 62 43 .590 8V2

Pittsburgh 62 45 .579 91^

St. Louis ....... 60 48 .556 12

Milwaukee ..... 55 53 .509 17

Philadelphia ... 51 58 .468 21I2

Chicago ........ 40 67 374 312

Houston ....... 38 66 .365 32

New York ...... 26 78 .250 44

Thursdays Results Philadelphia 9, New York 4 San Francisco 4, Chicago 3 Houston 3, Milwaukee 0 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Todays 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)

Saturdays Games

Cincinnati at New York (2) Philadelhia at Milwaukee Houston at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francsico

GREENSBORO (AP) East ahd West battled the clock and each oth^r in Thursday night s high school all-star footbad game. The clock won.

The two teams fought to a 0-0 deadlock, and this was some satisfaction to Floyd Wilson of Raeford, one of the East coaches. We didnt get beat anyway, he said. We stopped their streak.

Coach Richard G. (Bud) Phillips of Greenville thought Greenvilles two rfepresentatives on the East squadhalfback Alan McArthur and end Burney Morris turned in good performances.

McArthur, a tri-capiain for the East, handled his squads punting and carried the ball frequently. On his second attempt, early in the game, the Greenville tar nearly broke loose. He was brought to earch after a gain of about 15 yards. McArthur was among the Easts ./starting backfield which also included Roanoke Rapids halfback Sonny Pruette and New Bern fullback Ronnie Wallace.

Morris was an East starter on both offense and defense. His line play in the deadlock was cited as outstanding by Phillips.

McArthur, who plan to enroll at the University of North Carolina this fall, suffered a slight back injury in the fourth quarter and left the game. Morris plans to enter the Citadel in September.

Four members of the East squad and two Western stars are scheduled to enroll at East Carolina College and join the first Pirate football team of new Coach Clarence Stasavich.

In addition to Pruette and Wallace, 180-pound Sanford guard Joe Dawson and 197-! pound tackle Don Mattox of

Wilson are Pirate recruits from the East West star headed ECC are fleet halfback Buddy Bovender, 170-pound Winston-Salem Hanes High School halfback, and 5-10, 190-pound fullback Charles Cranford of Thomasville.

The West has won nine of the 14 games, Including the last six. The East has won four, and this was the first tie.

Joe Tomanchek of Charlotte Garinger, a West coach, said the Westerners played hardnoscd football. Ete singled out George Blanton of Concord as the games defensive standout.

'The game ended with a spectacular flourish that had the 8,000 fans in a frenzy. Charles Parnell of Rockingham snared a pass by the Wests Jim Rogers of Charlotte Myers Park ana raced 24 yards to the West 1 before being knocked out of

bounds by Bob Myers of North Rowan as the game ended.

That would have been about the toughest way to lose a ball game, said Tomanchek.

Rogers passed from the end zone with five seconds to play Time ran out for the West as it threatened in the first half. With a first down at the East 8 and 30 seconds remaining, Rogers headed for the sidelines in an effort to get out of bounds and stop the clock. He didnt make it and the first half ended before the West could line up for another play.

TTie East penetrated to the West 17 in the fourth period but then was thrown back. An attempted field goal from the 37

failed.

For the most part, defens<i was the story of the game, with each team repeatedly thwarting the other. 'The West got 16 fir. ) downs, the East 5. The West had 184 yards rushing and passing, and the East 119.

Tomanchek said he was surprised the East didnt try more end sweeps. We were concenud about their outside stuff moje than anything else, he commented.

East co-Coach Chris Carpenter of Rocky Mount said Rogers, th^ West quarterback, wasnt -.s much trouble as we thought i.e would be. We made a few adjustments at the half and started rushing the passer more.

NEW YORK (AP)

Arnold! Palmer, Player and Jack Nick-

They are backed by such pass- At*f \^a11

ers as Roman Gabriel, North! t Tf 11

Carolina, and Bobby Ply. Bay-! A 1. 1 cf lor; and such turf pounders asj*^l A-idol a

Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, 0 II Cl^

; Ronnie Bull of Baylor and Lance ' DECK 111 OllEp6

Palmer thinks theres no way for golf to go except up but he feels the climb would be faster if play werent so slow.

laus will compete for a $75.(KX) purse in 36 holes of medal play at the Firestone Counti'y Club course, with the winner to receive

There's no question that pro-!$50,000, the runner-up $16,000 and

fessionals set the tempo for the way golf is played, the Masters and British Open champion said Thursday night during a brief stopover in New York.

More people are watching us

the trailer $10,000. Walter Sch-wimmer, a Chicago television executive, will produce the series for nationwide viewing (NBC each of the two days and for showing via TV film in 18 foreign

all the time the galleries are countries.

bigger each year and through! palmer. Player and Nicklaus television everyone can watch the i qualified under the world series major tournaments and some ofifgnnat by winning the four ma-the others. And after they seejjor championships this year us, they go back to their clubs 1 the Masters, U. S. Open. PGA or their courses and a lot of them | and the British Open, try to copy our styles and man-' __

Somehow, many have the ideal Kubek Ready To

that you must be slow and de-

Alwortb of Arkansas.

Physically, the Packers will find us pretty much of a match. said Head Coach Otto Graham.

If we can just avoid making too many mistakes, Im sure the Packers, great as they are, will never get out of sight of these kids.

Only two players are missing

from the original squad. All-

America halfback Ernie Davis of ... * * u

Syracuse is out with a blocxl dis- ! ^

order and Jim Skaggs, 230-pound trouble, oaek

guard from Washington, frac-ailments, and knee and tured a leg in the opening daysi^*^ injuries.

of training. Without any wailing by him.

The All-Stars havent won | the fact is that since his tre-since Grahams first year aspiendous year of 1959, Wall has head coach, 1958. Tliey trimmed won only one tournament, the the Detroit Lions 35-19. The Canadian Open in 1960.

pros have an 18-8 edge in the i His colleagues on the play-

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Three years ago. Art Wall Jr. was professional golf's player-of-the-year.

He was the leading money winner and the Masters champion, among others. The 38-year-old Wall took the cash and the honors modestly.

But during the past two and

Rained Out

HAVELOCK Little League action in the North Carolina playoffs here was scheditjed again today after Thursdays planned doubleheader .was rained out.

Greenvilles Tar Heel League all-stars were to meet Wades-boro at 4 p.m. after a morning game matching Forest City and Caldwell County.

The winners are scheduled to meet Saturday at 4 p.m. with the state title and a trip to sectional playoffs in Tennessee a stake.

Coach Bill Murray of Duke says most of his teams problems will be in the backfield this fall.

When Virginia won the 1962 Atlantic Coast Conference lacrosse title the Cavaliers snapped Maryland's string. Maryland had won seven straight years.

Claims Abe led Drive On Leop

DAYTON. Ohio CAP) Abe! Saperstein, president of the American Basketball League,' spearheaded the move to break up the league, according to Si' Burick, Dayton Daily News' sports editor. ;

In a story 'Thur.sday Burick said he saw a letter from Saperstein addressed to Maurice Podoloff, National Basketball Association commissioner, urging the NBA to grant franchises to ABL clubs.

Burick wrote hi.s story following an interview wjth Frank Lane, general manager of the Chicago Zephyrs of the NBA. Burick said Lane showed him a copy of the letter, dated July 2, in which Saperstein said he was prepared to abandon the operation of the ABL franchise in Chicago.

Burick said the letter also Indicated that George McKeon, owner of the ABL San Francisco club, also wanted to abandon his operation.

Saperstein, according to Burick, suggested that Kansas City, Cleveland and Pittsburgh be taken into the NBA, then added that if all three could not be accepted, the NBA take either Cleveland or Pittsburgh.

Burick said following the invitation by Saperstein, the NBA board of governors decided to take Cleveland Into the league because the Pipers had Jerry Lucas, the three-time All-America from Ohio State. Later the action was rescinded because Clevelands George Steinbren-ner could not meet the payments demanded by the NBA.

series with two games being tied.

Resume Playing

liberate about the game. They think five hours is the right time to take playing 18 holes. Yet, Ill| MILWAUKEE (AP)-The New bet If somebody played a whining york Yankees Tony Kubek has

round in three hours in a tounia-ment, youd find the average golf-

been discharged from the Army and says he Is anxious to ex-

er soon would Ix playing a l<>tjciiane his nine-pound infantry, faster wh le scoring just as welll,,,^ two-pon.^

If not better. hat

sa?. diplomatically, that he 'pre- Wnsconsin's 32nd Division

fers a faster pace but some others dont.

Palmer was here, along with South Africas Gary Player, to appear at a press reception tossed by sponsors and producers of Yankee.s shortstop last .sea.son, the world series of golf at Akron, 'Iln willing to play any-

Ohio. Sept. 8-9. where Manager Ralph Houk

thinks I can help. It will take only a couple cf days to get Inuj condition and adju.st to competition.

at Ft. Lewis, Wash., said he hopes to join the Yanks in Chicago in time for Saturdays game with the White Sox.

The 26-year-old Kubek. the

Seeded Players In 2nd Round

RALEIGH (AP) Six of the ^/top seeded players moved today Into the second round of the 17th annual Eastern Carolina Closed Tennis Championships, ,

Seventh seeded A. M. Jordan Jr. of Chapel Hill, was defeated by two-time champion Jerry Robinson of Raleigh, 6-1, 8-6.

Fifth seeded Tom Crais of Chapel Hill, plays Buck Bunn of Palelgh today In the only remain-. Ing first round game.

The other seeded players won Thursday without losing a set. ' Th(y included defending champion and top seeded Semi Mintz' of Ikalelgli, No. 2 Malcolm Clark of, Southern Pines, No. 3 Norman Jarraid of Durham, No. 4 Charlie Shaffer of Chapel Hill. No. 6 Whit Cobb of Durham, No. 8 Fred Wst of Raleigh.

Player Is Fined For Bat-Tossing

i MILWAKEE (AP) Houston fir.st baseman Norm Larker was notified by National League President Warren Giles today that he has been fined $75 for his bat throwing antics in Wednesday nights game with the Braves in Milwaukee.

At the same time, outfielder A1 Spangler of the Colts was

notified he had been fined $25 _____

for joining Larker in a di.spute nnu u * r., . .

with Plate umpire Angie D^na-: "

telli over a called second strike Jim.

in the eighth inning.

Larker was ejected. After reaching the dugout, he emptied the Houston bat rack, tossing 18 bats onto ihe playing field.

for-pay circuit call him. the PGAs hard-luck golfer, a tag he brushes off with a smile and a denial.

And on his last two rounds a 66 last Sunday in the Canadian Open and a 65 here Thursday in the opening round of the $35,0(X) Insurance City Open maybe Walls luck has changed.

The six-under-par 65 over the Withersfield Country Club-J 6,515-yard course paced a field of some 150. It wa.s one stroke better than the 66s pasted b> Paul Harney and PYank Boynton.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 8, 1962

Developements In Thalidomide Drug Worry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are the latest develop* ments on the drug thalidomide, believed to cause deformities in ii fants when taken by mothers in oirly pregnancy:

WASHINGTON-Sen. Jacob K.

Javits, R-N.Ym said the laws and reflations concerning the experimental use of new drugs are so loose that people become involuntary human guinea pigs.

WASHINGTON-Secrctary of lidiare Anthony Celcbrezze promised new regulati(ms soon to govern distribution of drugs to physicians for investigational purposes.

LOS ANGELES-Television ac tress Sherri Pinkblne of Phoenix.

Arts., denied a legal abortion in an appeal to^an Arizona court, may-leave for Stockholm, Sweden, today. Sweden grants legal abortions for social, family or health reasons.

KANSAS OTY-A .S. Food and Drug Administration spokesman said hundreds of persons in Kansas Cityincluding a few pregnant wranenwere given tha-lid(Hnide. He added that reports so far show all the expectant mothers but one gave birth to B<inal babies. The remaining woman is eight months pregnant.

WINDSOR. Ont.A couple whose twins were bom with deformities will ^k government assistance. The mother took pills containing thalidomide. And the twins, a boy and a girl, were bom last January with deformed forearms and thumbs. Said the mother: Wc dont know how much medical treatment will cost us, but if aid is available we will apply for It.*

HEIDELBERG, GermanyU.S.

Army doc^rs, reporting at least three deformed infants bom, warned soldiers wives against use i thalidomide. The Army said the drug had not been used in its medical facilities or pharmacies but that nonmilitary doctors' had prescribed the drug to some Army wives.

NEW YORK-The Qty Health Department said it had traced a wtanan who had 374 pills containing thalidomide. Department investigators have recovered 539 doses of the compound.

CONTROL BUILT A foundry joiner works on oak keyboard of tho 83-bell carillon being built at Loughborough, England, for Waahington, D. C,, Cathedral.

Two Young Women View Political Move* Discord In Different Light Seen By Russell

ALBANY. Ga. (AP) T will give up my life for my freedom and for the children 1 hope some day to have;* said Gloria Ward, 16, who has been Jailed four times for marching in protest of segregation in Albahy.

I'm willing to go again.** the Negro girl said.

The high school senior said she knows people wonder why Negroes go to Jail.

Back Clement For Third Term

___ NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)

We'really want our freedom Democrats endorsed

and will sleep on concrete floors we*U even die.**

K's no picnic, Gloria said, relating how she spent many nights crowded with other girls into anall cells which she said crawl^ with roaches and other Insects.

One of six children of Albany contractor William Ward Sr., the teen-ager said she thought out the matter before committing herself to join hundreds of others who

ex-Oov. Prank Clement for a third term as governor Thursday and apparently unseated two veteran oongressmen who opposed much of President Kennedy's program. _____

Clement scored an impressive victory over Chattanooga Mayor P. R. Olglatl and Memphis City Commissioner William W. Parris.

Rep. James B. Frazier, bidding

r.v. *Shth term, and Rep. -J.

have been jailed since December. Carlotn Loser, trying for a fourth

term, appeared to have been

After 7 Operations, Miracle Baby To Live

RUSHMORE, Minn. (AP)correct the position of the feed-They call him the miracle baby jing tube. By mid-May Todd had and after seven operations to his gained weight up to nine 18 months its no wonder. | pounds, two ounces, and went Todd Groenewold was born,home to his parents farm four March 3, 1961 without a connec-j miles from this southwestern tion between his esophagus and ^Minnesota community, his stomach. The channel* Doctors said he had survived through which food must flow loO-to-1 odds to live.

In April of this year, it was back to the hospital for three operations.

Now, Todd is back home and thriving much like a normal child. But one more operation

came to a dead end.

'^at meant trouble at once for the infant son of a farm couple, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Groenewold. Dr. R. R. Sawtell of Worthington, Minn, gave the baby oxygen and put him In an 'hopefuUy the lastremains, doc-incubator, jtors say. His esophagus runs out-

Todd couldnt keep any food side of Todds breastbone. When or water down and examination, hes about six, doctors will op-

showed the serious trouble. He erate to place the tube inside

was taken to University Hospl- the chest, tals in Minneapolis for surgery.

In a five-hour operation, surgeons connected the esophagus to the stomach.

A week later this broke down

and frail Todd was rushed back

"I wanted to do something, too she said.

Why? she repeated. Something reaUy hurt me once.. We went to the park and my 3-year-old neptew wanted to ride at the amusement center. He cant ride and he cries.

He wonders why.

When mother and I go to tovra, there arc lunch counters to the store where we spend money. We cant use them.

beaten in races so close the winners probably wont be known for certain until the official count. Their opponents endorsed Kennedys New Frontier legislation and had heavy support of organized labor.

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) Lthink its uselessthat is the reaction of Kay Smith. 18, a white girl, to mass demonstrations by Negroes protesting segregation In her hometown.

ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-U.S. Sen. graUoniste leave Albany.

Richard B. Russell of Georgia As the telegrams flew, a federal branded today as a poUcal move court hca^ continued Thursday President John P. Kennedys com- on the city t request for sn

ments about problems.

this

The high school graduate who Russell said

Nearly complete returns showed Clement, 42, swept six of Tennessees nine congressional districts. His share of the vote Gloria, who hopes to attend col-stood at 40 per cent, enough for lege and become a speech thera-victory in this state that has pist, said she wasnt afraid when,no runoff primary. It virtually she first went to jail for marching assured him of election in No-with other Negroes. Ivember since Republicans seldom

*When they sent us to jail and offer serious competition.

the deputies said. Youre not go- -

tog to sing' I still wasnt afraid. she said :Saia.

She sid she believes that her , ^J going to jaU will prick the con- ^^" ^

science of white people and even-|^ ^

tually bring about an understand-i Ive never regretted that I am ing of the wrongs of segrega-, Negro," she added. I like my tion. chocolate colored skin.

Gloria said she believes the Gloria Ward, filled with youth-next generation will be free of ful confidence, walked from Mount what she called color prejudice. Zion Baptist Church singing, Be-Its not the color of the skinfore Ill be a slave Ill be buried its the heart that counts, shelin my grave.

wants a career In journalism says she firmly believes in segregation, although she adds that "some day there will be Integratici.

Its for nothtof but publicity, Kay said, rcferrtag to demonstrations which have resulted in the arrest of more than 1.100 persons, mostly Negroes, since last December. *

Some of them know its a stunt; others dont know any better, said the dark-hairfd daughter of a newspaperman and school teacher.

Kay said the jailing of Negro demonstrators doesnt bother my conscience about segregation.

I do feel sympathy for the juveniles who I believe are being used, she said, adding:

Ive pever broken a law of any sort.

She explained that she believes the mass marches by Integration-ists violate a city ordinance requiring a permit for parades.

The teen-ager said soberly, Im afraid that the demonstrations may push some non-thinking white person into injuring a Negro and that would give them their desired martyrdom.

I think they are endangering the peace. Demwwtratlons may be all right but not if they endanger somebody.

Asked what she considered a wiser course for the Negroes, Kay anwered without hesitation: Clean up Harlem.

Harlem is the citys Negro section.

A number of people to the colored community have not been forced to accept substandard housing and morals, she said. "They have pulled themselves up by their own bootstraps and are treated as equals by white people who know them well.

city's racial

the Presidents

junction against mass demonstra-(ions.

Anderson testified he believed decisions on obeying or dlsobeyim! what he called unjust laws are a

stamp of approval upon the con-

"ter of conscience He "J

Uon of many other professionals and notoriety seekers and worsen an already bad situation.

The Democratic senator wired his criticism to Albany Herald editor James H. Gray, who also is state Democratic Party chairman.

The President said at his news conference that it was "wholly InexpUcable to him why Albany officials wouldnt sit down with Negro leaders to iron out problems.

Russells telegram criticizing the President was only one of several coming Into or going out of Albany in reference to the racial situation.

New Yorks Sen. Jacob Javits. a Republican, sent a wire to a Negro leader promising to come to Albany "without a moments hesitation if needed. Javits commended Kennedy for his comments' In support of the integration effort.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, in jail as a result of his Albany integration activities, and Dr. W. G. Anderson, president of the Albany Movement, both sent telegrams to the President thanking him for his comments and urging him to continue his support.

City officials have refused to negotiate with Negro leaders until King and other out-of-town Inte-

compulslon to obey unjuat laws.

Brought 158 Out Of East Berlin

BERLIN (AP)The German Red Cross reported Thursday that in cooperation with the East German Red Cross it brought 158 people through the Berlin wall In July to join their families and friends in the West. Most were elderly and unable to work. The June total was 99 and the grand total since the wall went up nearly a year ago was 401.

Additionally, about 1,000 chU. dren were exchanged soon after the wall went up. They had been stranded on opposite sides of the wall from their families by the sudden closing of the border.

"But the people who are satisfied to live in shanties, they ought to clean up Harlem.

Kay Smith said she has this simple creed:

Theres no equality among people of any race.

Faulkner Papers For Virginia U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)The pers(mal and liter, ary papers of author William Faulkner, who died July 6, will be placed in the University of Virginia library, the university said Thursday.

A spokesman for the university said the Faulkner papers to be sent here, and kept available for study, include every known manuscript of Faulkners major works except the novel "Absalom, Absalom.

Then, say the surgeons, the blond youngster will be able to romp happily with the four other Groenewold children.

His mother, who is expecting ^ another child, says it will take for another five hours on the j^any years to pay off the medl-operating table. He was fed milk cal expenses for Todds opera-through a tube inserted directly ^ions. But, she adds. We dont into his stomach. worry about that. Were just so

In another week a lung col-^ j^^ve him. lapsed and Todd got bacterial _

BOSTON-State pubUc health official.^ said they would ask all Massachusetts hospitals and doctors to make voluntary reports of

bom with congenital , three- Cubs ChargCS

hour operation was required to

NEW YORK-The drug, medicine and chemical company of Richardson-Merrell Inc. reported record high saies and earnings for the year ended June 30. The companys William S. Merrell Co. division is the United States licensee for thalidomide, but none of the drug was sold by the division.

DISTRIBUTION RECORD

NEW YORK (AP)Circula-tl(m of Scriptures by the American Bible Society last year reached the highest point in the organizations 146-year history, with distribution of 24,183.024 Bibles, Testaments andor portions in more than 100 countries, the society reports.

Five copies of the Gettysburg Address in Lincoln's band are extant.

More Talking In Senate Sessions

WASHINGTON (AP) The two chambers of Congress are running nearly a dead heat this year In the number of bills passed, but the time they spent talking about them is another story.

Through July 31. the Congressional Record.s .summary showed Thursday, the Senate was in session 709 hours, eight minutes, and the House 447 hours, 13 minutes. Yet the House passed 673 bills to the Senates 671.

Congress finished action on 196 public bills, enacting them into law, during the period. Of these, 107 had originated in the House, 71 in the Senate.

Radar Espionage

HAVANA (AP) The armed forces ministry charged Thursday the U.S. Navy surveying ship Oxford is engaged in espionage within Cuban territorial waters.

Pictures of the antenna-studded 7,330-ton vessel, a modi fied and unarmed Liberty ship, apMared In Havana newspapers as alleged proof of spying by radar.

The charge of naval espionage was one of three complaints against the United States by the armed forces ministry, which is headed by Prime Minister Fidel Castros brother, Raul.

The first Negro slaves were

landed by the Dutch at Jamestown in 1619.

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The Daily Reflector

^ Countys Home Newspaper

CHAPTER ll _

I dont see any reason, said Vic Varallo. why we shouldnt satisfy your curiosity a little, Duncan, and tell you that Mhj. Dun-cai} was killed - by several blows on the head frwn a weapon we havent found between seven and seven-thirty.

I was on my way out Into the valley then, said Duncan.

But youd have had time to drop by and kill her before you started, said Sergeant OConnor. *You can see that. Its not a great distance, is it?

Duncan looked at him. I dont know how far it is, sergeant. I dont know where she lived. "You have any Ideas how she happened to know where you live? She did. Youve ^oved three times in the last year and she had all the addresses in her book,

Thats imp Duncan stared at him. I cant imagine how or why. I hadnt seen her for three years! I Wait a minute. I suppose He looked at them.

He knew how it would sound to them, because they hadnt known Helene. I can imagine a rear son of sorts. Itll sound crazy to you. But she was a long planner. You wouldnt believe the tipuble shed take to make something come out Just the way she wanted it to. And she how can I explain It? You know the people save things, in case theyll need them some day string, paper bags. In a sense, she did that with people. Calculated, about people whether they could be of use to her. Now, or ten years from now. I know it sounds implausible, but it cbuld be she somehow kept track of me because some day she might find a use for me. She had a nice hold on me, you know.

He felt his mouth tighten in a wry smile. She could have come to me with some nasty little job she wanted done, and promise to take less, and Id haveI know it sounds crazy . . . And, sure, she knew the business address. but thatd be Helene efficient keep track all along the line.

Well, you knew her, said Varallo, Were learning about her. A lot of the spade work in

Ip^idng at a murder is finding out about the victlra. Wed like to hear your version of her. The drink was picking Duncan up. She hooked me, he said slowly. *I cant explain it to myself even now. I was a fool, but It was just after my father died. I was alone andshe was there. I met her at the Archers, people I know slightly. Three weeks later we drove over to Vegas and got married. In trther. words, I acted more like eighteen than

abaently started to eat a sandwich.

Go on, Varallo said. What about her family? We know she pretty well ran her sisters hie or tried to.

Yes, she was always phoning her, meeting her, going sh<%)ping but the Normans didnt come to the house often. Not more than two or three times. Sherather kept people In watertight compartments. Norman resented her ordering his wife around. Under-' 'dably, from what I knew of the

_______28. We were married

ten months, and for about nine ^Mon. I never IU teU you and a half of them I knew ther it was, not to sound pre-

kind of mistake Id made. What was she like? She was a woman who had to dominate her whole environment, and everything in it. On the surface, she was very feminine, too feminine if you get methe poor helpless little womanbut if you wouldnt knuckle under to her

What was her attitude toward money? asked Varallo.

Toward money? Well, like most of us she liked it. But yes, theres something there too. It was well. Ive said she was subtle. On the surface, she was. But actually, when I analyze some of the things Ive known her to do, and say, she was crude. She was so busy thinking of herself, she didnt have any idea what other people were like. She had no imagination at all, you know. She didnt know when she was being tactless.

About money, she seemed to have the feeling that it all belonged to her, and in a funny way she resented any (rf it being spent not for Helene, if you take me. I mean, what Income brought home it was perfectly O. K. for her to run up a five-hundred-dollar charge at some department store, but If I bought a new tie she resented it, said it was extravagant. Shed have liked to have had charge of the whole bundle, doled out cigarette money to melike that.

Varallo got up, went into the house, came back with a bottle of Scotch, soda and ice cubes, and renewed their drinks. His wife followed him with a tray of fat sandwiches, a bowl of salad and sliced cake on a plate. Duncan said he really didntand

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Fatty if uit 6. Over-modest

12. Flush

13. Exultant

14. Draft animal

16. Totem pole

17. Collop

18. Umbrella part

20. Cut

'22. Extravagance

23. Wheel tooth

25. Joker

27. Spire ornament

29. Poisonous compound

21. Sweet potato

83. That thing

84. Indian mulberry

35. Novel 37.1945Con-iierence site 39. Gram molecule 41. Cook in fat

43. Gr. letter

44. Mans name: abbr.

48. Desire: slang 48. Primeval 50. Musical instrument 52. Harden

54. Forever

55. Avouch 57. Inscribed

59. SoUd: comb, form

60. Treated a wall for paper

DOWN 1. Swan genus

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

2. One versed in study

of words

3. Four;

Rom.

4. Irritate

5. Bib. kingdom

6. Prefix for "off

7. Eng. letters

8. Masculine

9. Practical

10. Summarize

11. Dutch conunune

16. Pull after 19. Spar 21. Passage 24. Cotton-seeder 26. Merry

28. P. I. aborigine

29. Scotch cap

30. Shipshaped clock

32. Entangle 36. Contorted 38. Indochina native 40. Renting agreement 42. It is so 45. Effectual blow 47. Tidings

49. Stained

50. Dance Stef

51. Seaweed 53. Three:

prefix 56. Toward* 58. Unit of weight:

tbbCi

PAI T1MI 19 MIN.

Af N*wsfMrtr*

judiced but she was a snob. She didnt like Norman because hes not a white-collar man.

There was an old aunt Aunt Minnie or Mamie or something Helene used to go see her at least once a week, but she only took me once, to Introduce me. About that I found out, inadvertently, from something her sister said, that the aunt has a lot of money in real estate. Theres a son, wholl come in for most of it, but I suppose Helene was hop-for a share, so she kept the old lady sweet. The aunts pretty old, in her seventies. The point is, Helene was ashamed of her family background, she tried to . cover it up.

Duncan hunted for words. Hell, Its not snobbishness to classify people. They come all sorts. If I didnt want to make a bosom pal of Norman, for instance, its not because hes a skilled laborer but because we didnt have much in common. The old aunt, her grammar slips once in a while and she maybe shes the miser. if there really is money there she lives in a mean little place cluttered with Victorian monstrosities, all very lower-middle-class.

The sister also once let slip that their father was a railroad brakeman. Well, what the hell? My father was a bookeeper, and his father was a farmer. It doesnt say anything. But pieople like Helene are sensitive about those things. Come to think, maybe the only thing she was sensitive about. That time she to(^ me to meet the aunt, all the way back she talked about what a quaint character the aunt was, pre tending to be so uneducated and 50 on. You get the picture.

Mmh, said OConnor.

And Duncan added suddenly. Why the hell? Ive been asking ms^elf ever since. Two weeks after we were married I thought, for heavens sake, I had a little more sense, a little more sophistication! Ive wondered ever since how I was hooked so easy. Like a teenager.

We all make mistakes, said Varallo. Tell me something. This pen. You missed it about ten days ago? At the office, or at home?

At the office. Im sure of that. I use it all the time. One afternoon when I reached for it, it just wasnt there. It was just after Id come back from lunch, I think. But I couldn't tell you whether I had it in my pocket and lost it on the street or left it on my desk. I usually pick it up automatically.

Do you recall any stranger being In the office around then? Someone whod never been in before and didnt come again?

Duncan looked at him. Id have to think back on that, a lot of people come In. But why should And his logical mind, trained to deal with figures, gave him the answer. He stared. "Deliberate? he asked. Something deliberate? A frame on me?

Its an outside chance, said OConnor.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

NAZARENE GIVING HIGHEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Once again, the Church of the Nazar ene heads the list for per capital giving among Protestant denominations with 100,000 members or more, latest figures show. Members gave, on the average, $142.33 each to the church last year.

Despite its rapid Industrialization, North Carolina Is said to be exceedd in number of farms only I by Texas.

extra earning days

All avn^rs received by the tenth of August earn a full mouths dividend. Open or add to your account tomorrow.

. t-

federal

7 SAVE

Fim Federal

S/S/INQS AND LOANA^CIATBM

-rQf

GRiENVTlLE, N. C.

AYDEN, Af. C.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Bozo the Clown 6:30Mattys PunniM, ABO 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00I Led Three Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Highway Patrol 9:00All-Star Football Game, ABC

11:20Forever Amber SATURDAY 8:30Little Rascals 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Popeye 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Robert Trout with the News, CBS 12:45Science Fiction 1:15Big Picture 1:45Submarine Patrol 3:20Headlines of Century 3:30Topper 4:00^Boots and Saddles I 4:30Burns and Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30union Pacific 714

Ole Opry It To Beaver,

6:00Badge 6:30Grand 7:00^Leave ABC 7:30Perry

Mason. CBS 8:30^The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15^The New Breed, ABO 12:15Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30^Washington Conversa

tion Ac News, CBS 12:00All America Wants to Know

12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Topaze 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

4:00Sunday Afternoon Bowl

ing

4:30Mr. Ed. CBS 5:00Beachcomber 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30-Who In The World, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Eric Sevareid News, CBS

11:15Accused of Murder

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8; 30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30Purex Special, NTO 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 12:30Circus Boy 1:00Modem TV 1:30Wrestling 2:30Big Picture 3:00Music of Williamsburg 3:30Operation World Wide 4:00Common Sense Afloat 4:30Movie

6:00Sander Vanocurs Report

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Friciay, August 3, 19629

Girl Trying %ibbutz* System Among Families Of Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP An I8-year-oId former New York gtrl has recruited a group of her friends in the United Stat^ to work here this summer in what she calls a Catholic kibbutz.

A kibbutz is a communal farm in Israel, and Cathy Drexlers de-scrlptUm of Father Rafael Garcia Herreros (Sods Minute community of 230 families isn't far wide of the mark.

The 10 boys and girls from the United States, together with Cathy and four other daughters of U.S. officials here, are living in the community to help the Colombian Catholic priest raise the standard

NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Man Hunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at Movies NBC

11:00Weather, NeWs, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Association Film 1:30This is the Life 2:00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00Rescue 8

5:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6:00Meet the Press 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00Bullwinkle, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Francis Drake, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show of Week NBC

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

of living of families who have known ily squalid poverty.

They hope to teach basic first-aid, hygiene, sanitation, dental care, organized group recreation, home decoration, nutrition.

Father Garcia Herreros community, founded four years ago, is a radical inriovation designed to glvcf poor families a chance in life through good housing, hlgher-than-average wages at the community workshops, self discipline and sober industry.

I want to prove that the social problems of our time can be solved through Christianity, said the priest.

The community, about five miles from downtown Bogota, is nonsectarian. The houses are better than average for Bogota. The wages paid in the community workshops producing furniture and baked goods are almost double those paid in comparative Bogota Industries.

Schooling is compulsory for children up to the ninth grade.

Father Garcia Herreros project stemmed from a five-minute daily show he had on the national television network. It was called Gods Minute and during the time the priest solicited money for the poor.

The houses In the community cost 12,(X)0,15,000 and 18,000 pesos. (A peso is worth 12 u.s. cents.)

Applicants are accepted on the basis of need and determination to advanc" their status.

The community. Including workshops. schools, a Catholic church (where attendance is optional), a movie, community hall and cooperative stores, covers about 30 acres. 'There are 250 hMnes on the land and the priest expects to build another 450. He has his own architect and builder.

Applications for entry Into the

community run about 80 daUy.

- M(ey fOT the proje<^ omnes from private sources and (3(dom-bian government loans. Father Garcia Herreros is negotiating a loan from the U.S. Agency for International Development.

I was impressed by tl idea behind the project, said Miss Drexler, who is Jewish. It seemed to me it was the cmly real sincere effort I found to help tho poor of Colofhbla.

Cathy, a native of Great Neck, Long Island, is the daughter of Milton Drexler, housing adviser to the Colombian government from the U.S. Agency for International Development. She attends Los Andes University here, and has been in Colombia for a year. *

Her friends who wiU work In the community this summer and return to school in September range in age from 17 to 23 years. The volunteers from the United States pay their own transportation. Food and lodging is provided by the community.

To Fire MissUe From Utah Site

everything m this picture

R(^ Crown. Colas

3fl)oF

^1=

C vy .01!

'5i,

Just estimate the vdue of the money in this pictured

OFFICIAL RULES: ROYAL CROWN COLA'S SHOWER OF SILVER CONTESt

1. Estimate the total value of the money in the picture. Write your estimate on either a printed eiilry blank or a plain sheet of paper. Print your narfit and address plainly. The estimate closest to the actiiel

Plus 118 other valuable prizes! Enter now! Official entry blanks on RC Cartons.

amount of money in the picture will win first prize, the next closest will win second prize, etc.

2. Mail your completed entry with appropriate proof-of-purchase (as described In Rule 3) to "Royal

SECOND PRIZES! 1962 Fortd Ranch Wagons

Crown Colas Shower of Silver Contest, P. 0. Box 605, New York 46, N. Y. Entries must be postmarked by midnieht September 1,1962, and received by September 15,1962. You may submit as many entries as you wish, but each entry must comply with all the rules and be mailed In a separate envelope.

3. to be eligible for any prize, you must submit proof-of-purchase (special "bottle^nger") pecked Ml very six-bottle carton of Royal Crown Cola featuring the Shower of Silver Contest

4. The prizes are as follows: 1st Prize - Everything in the picture (guaranteed minimum of $10,0001, three 2nd Prizes - 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon ($3,000 value), five 3rd Prizes - Zenith Color TV Set ($550 value), ten 4th Prizes - Zenith Portable TV Set ($160 value), 100 5th Prizes - Zenith Transistor Radto ($60 value). All winners will receive a full years supply of Royal Crown Cola - 60 cartons (360 bottles) - $39 value!

SPECIAL BONUS-1962 FORD RANCH WAGON-If you submit proof-of-purchase from at least twe ilx-

bottle cartons of Royal Crown Cola, you will receive e 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon ($3,000 value) as a ipeeial bonus if you are the 1st prize winner.

In the event of ties, which are possible, tying contestants will be required to complete statement dealing with Royal Crown Cota. No proof-of-purchase will be required with e tie-breaking entry. Tie-breaking statements will be judged on the basis of originality, sincerity and aptness of thought All judging will be performed by the 0. L. Blair Corporation, an indepandent judging organization. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of further ties.

5. Any resident of Continental United States (including Alaska) and Hawaii may compete, except employees of Royal Crown Cole Co., its advertising agencies and their famiiiaa. Coveriunent regulatkms apply.

6. JiJdges decisions will be final. Except for incidental help from family and friends, entries must bt

wholly'the work of the person in whose name the cntryiis submitted and will be squalifled for outside, professional or compensated halp. Only one prize will be awarded_t_o_

THIRD PRIZES!

Zenith Color TV Sets

FOURTH PRIZES!

Zenith Portable TV Set

... ... , ^ ^ , any person or household. In com

pliance with Company policy. Royal Crown Coia Co. has deposited $38,000 In The First National City Bank of New York to cover the total value of all prizes. No entries will be returned. Entries, contents and ideas therein belong unqualifiedly to Royal Crown Cola Co. for any end ell purposes. Contents of winning entries will not be disclosed. The winners or tying contestants will be notified by mail approximatew two months after the close of the contest. A complete winners list will be availablt, as soon as poMi-ble after the close of the contest, to anyone sending a stamped self-addressed envelope for same.

Enttr today! Use this convenient eoepen:

100

I "Royal Crown Colas Shower of Silver Contest, P. 0. Box 605, Now York 46, N. Y. a

I Name _

My estimate Is; t.

(Pleist Print)

FIFTH PRIZES!

Zenith Transistor Radios

I Aflrlrwsx _

j City-

Number of proofs-of-purchase enclosed (please check)

_Zone_

^tatiL

Ont.

-Two.

PLUS...a full years supply (60 cartons) of RC Cola for EVERY winntirl

Hurry! Mail your entry today. Contest closes midniiht StptiHlMr 1, im.

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. JAP) The Air Force announced Wednesday it will fire a special solid fut ballistic missile from Blanding, Utah, overland to Impact in the White Sands Missile Range.

The firing of the mlsalle to start in early 1963, is part of the Air Forces Ballistic Missile Research Study.

The missile will cost mudi lesa than actual intercontinental ballistic missUes and was specially manufactured by the Atlantic Research Corp. ci Alexandria, Va., and El Mrmte, Calif.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 3, 1962

Corolla Once Showplace For Hunti

(Stations furmbh sports events.)

schedules; Bold type mdicates special

WCTC - 1590

FRIDAY

(CBS, ir.05>; p.m. CBS Sports <12:05, 6:55), Coleman Sports (CBS; 1:05, 7:55),

(Yankees vs. White Sox, 1:30).

FEATURES; p.m. Richard; WEATHER; a.m.Jim Reid

Editors: This is the third in a three-part series on Atlantic Research Corp.'s missile-fuel testing site at Corolla.

By JAMES H. MORRIS Durham Sun Staff Writer Written for The Ass^iattnt Presi* COROLLA. N.C. <AP)While a lighthouse was the first permanent man-made landmark at Corolla. a chateau-like mansion called Whalehead has had the

12:08.

WOOW . 1340

Hayes (CBS. 7:10). (7:35); p.m.Joe

MUSIC: p.ra.Peoples Choice 12:35).

(6-6:301, Evening Show (7:35, SIGN OFF:

8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-' 10). Our Best To You (10-12 M.)

NEWS: p.m.Wall St. -<5:55),j FRIDAY

Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6), FEATURES: pjn.Peaturescope Regional Report (6:30), Lowell (6:15).

Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS MUSIC; p.m. Night Watch News (7, 9), News Analysis (7:46-10), Pordtime (10:15)

<CBS. 7:30), World News Starlight (11:05).

most influence on the ups and

downs of the isolated community

he northern strip of the Outer ^

Overman pool, two ponds, a boathouse, sev

Even with

husbands by double doors is especially imposing with an oversized bathroom. It is also connected to a large porch over the first flooras is the^ servants quarters on the other side.

The third floor has two baths and a long barracks-style room. The five levels are connected by an elevator. A furnace in the basement supplies steam heat.

The spacious grounds are surrounded by the sound on three (Sides and a canal on the other. They now include a swimming

Roundup (8). NEWS: pjn.Newscope (6), Wall

8PORTS: p.m.Sports Time St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

(CBS, 6:55), Baseball (YankeesiWEATHER: p.m. Sherman

Tt. Angels, 7, Fri) | Husted (6:40, 11), Weather

WEATHER: p.m.Jim Reidi Brief (7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45).

(6:35). SPORTS; p.m.Sports Whirl

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY

SION ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), To Your Health (CBS, 8:30), Births. (8:55), Obituaries (10:05), Sound Story (CBS, 11:30); pm.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), Travel Time

(CBS, 1:30), Calling America (CBS, 4:30), At Your Leisure (C7BS, 5:30), European Diary (CBS, 6:30), In New York (CBS, 7:30).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show

(6:05-12 N.); p.m.Peoples

Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS, 5:35-6:55), Evening Show (7:10-10), Our Best ,to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: am.WGTC News (6,7), Farm News (6:30), Regional Space Week (CBS, 9:30), Business (CS, 10:30); Report

(7:30), World News Roundup (CB3, 8), CBS News (9. 10, 11). pm.CBS News (12 N., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), Regional Report (12:30) World News Roundup (CBS, 8).

SPORTS: ajn,Coleman Sports

I (6:30).

I SIGN OFF: 12 M.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5 a.m. FEATURES: a. m. Voice

a hoped-for space

'tral other houses for a caretaker

age boom sparked by Atlantic Research Corp.s solid-gel mlssil fuel testing program, Whalehead is still the main attraction for visitors here.

With C^irrituck Sound abounding in bass and its marshlands a favorite haven for ducks and geese during the fall and winter, sportsmen started coming to the area soon after the lighthouse was established in 1871. In fact, the Lighthouse Club Book, which is a record of famous visitors and their bags, dates back to 1874.

Edward C. Knight, a sugar tycoon from Philadelphia, took over several miles of beach and sound front property in October. 1922, and with the enthusiastic backing of his beautiful PreOch-Canadian TViifh * of,wife, Louise Lebel Knight, began

Truth (7), T(xlay in History building and equipping the Imposing hunting lo(lge.

Started in early 1923, It was some two years and a half-million dollars later before the Knights were satisfied with their showplace. It has five levels including a brick and cement base-

-<8:40), Obituaries Hollywood Profile 8:30).

(9); p.m. (6:30, 7:30,

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01,

5:32, 6:40), Zekes Gospels (6)', N.); pmBeautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), Ford Time (10:15, 10:46).

NEWS: am.Headlines (5:30), Carolina F^rm Report (6:30),

ment, running the fuU length of the house, and a large attic.

The elegant main sitting room Morning News (8), Noon News; jhas a French flavor with a bigger-pm.Evening News (6), Night! than-life portrait of Mrs. Knight News ilO). I still hanging over the fireplace. I its permanent base,

SPOR'TS:: am.Sports Report; Knights portrait takes up a large I reopened Whalehead

and guests, and an airplane landing strip.

Other hunting clubs also had centers around Corolla although not on the scale of the Whalehead. This meant prosp^ty for the natives who had a mai^et for their stores, and guide, boating and other services.

Knight died during the middle At the same time nature took a turn, as Austin describes it, cutting the duck population sharply because of a lack of food in the sound. A vicious storm also left heavy damage on the sand strip, and Whalehead was closed much of the time. The depression economy forced many young people to leave the outer banks.

Ray T. Adams bought the rundown Whalehead in 1939 for a reported $25,0(X). Adams immediately made his purchase price back and then some by selling more than $40.000 worth of antiques, natives recall.

Less than two years later, the Coast Guard returned to Corolla because of World War n. The government leased the entire estate, and added two wooden barracks and an apartment house

After the war. the Coast Guard pulled back to Elizabeth City for but Adams for sports-

ricanes hit the coast, almost ending bass fishing in the sound and destroying the vital grass feed for ducks. This forced many fishermen to pull out and left the population of Corolla so think that even the two-room schoolhouse went out of business.

While still trying to find backers for his big dream. Ray Adams died at Whalehead in December. 1957. A year or so later Mrs. Adams sold out to McLean and Whitt, estate firm.

The realtors, too. considered the idea of an exclusive resort, but decided first to lease the property. In 1959, Corolla Academy took over for 12 weeks a year to open summer school for boys. During three or four fall and winter months an expensive hunting club rented the mansion and grounds.

The one-room post office and general store owned by Johnny Austin and his son. Norris, had busj times again and Johnnys nephew. Gene Austin, came back to oversee Whalehead ior the new owners. Gene moved Into the caretakers home beside Whale- head with his young wife and three children.

Then, early this year, Atlantic Research Corp. came to Corolla

around Whalehead Into a testing center for missile fuels. The research firm got the lease on Whalehead and set up its main Corolla headquarters in the same office Edwai'd Knight had built. The facilities of the old hunting lodge are now being used as quarters for the engineers and experts who are busy setting up the gel-solid booster fuel tests which will start in August.

Gene Austin has been kept on Virginia real as .security officer for Atlantic Research and he continues to occupy the comfortable house adjacent to Whalehead.

The officials of Atlantic Red search hope to open Whalehead as a vacation center for families of the firm.

By 1964, the fuel testing project is expected to require from 400 to 500 employes. Some will commute up the new highway which the state plans to build. Other families are certain to find living quarters in Corolla.

This could lead to another influx of people to enjoy the sport facilities and furnish services.

The main hope of the oldtimers like Johnny Austin, Cleveland Le-wark and Edward ONeal, who has been there since 1884, Is that enough families will come In with children to, force the reopenhig of

With children going back and forth to our own school well definitely feel Corolla Is living again," the oldtimers who refused to give up on the community declared. '

Shawnee chief Tecumseh was killed by Kentucky riflemen fighting In Canada (juring the War of 1812.

Captain Vitus Bering, a Dane employed by Peter the Great, discovered Alaska.

Hundred Jobs In $50,000 Range

NEW YORK (XP)Strictly for job-hunters, the August issue of Duns review*Ji^ more than 100 jqbs it says are open or Just re-icently closed.

i All have one thing In common: jThey fall In the general salary I bracket of $50j000,

j The reason many such j(^s go unfilled, said Duns, a trade mag-'azine. Is the inability of the jobseekers to find them.

It suggested that rather than relying on the grapevine, applicant seek out management consultants and executive recruiters, who maintain large lists of jobs available.

with plans to turn 2,000 acres I a public school.

NOW OPEN!

The Nighty^Midget

FOOD MARKET

264 BY-PASS, INTERSECTION OF NEW BERN HIGHWAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.

Baseball

(7:30),

(10:15, 11:15); p.m.Baseball Scoreboard (1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15. 5:15, 7:15. 8:15, 9:15). WEATHER: ajn.Weather Report (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45,

Scoreboard i part of the dining room end wall men.

Other fine paintings and portraits He began thinking of developing give it the appearance of a gal- Corolla into an exclusive resort lery. A handsome office and ad-

paradise. He had a model of the ditional sitting and dining quar- area drawn up and published

brochures showing the resort he planned for the future. Adams

ters are included on the first floor 11:45); Sherman Husted (6:55, the kitchen.

7:55); p.m.Weather Report! main sleeping quarters onitalked of a $25 million develop-(every hour until 12 M at^^be second floor include nine bed-ment which would be limited to 45) rooms and eight baths. Mrs ia highclass cUentale.

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

Knights suite connected to her During the 50s, a series of hur-

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

tion about 50 feet to Lot No. 6; and thence with the Southern line of Lot No. 6 in a Westerly

UNITED STATES DISTRICT i^EGIN-

COURT FOR 'THE EASTERN w Property

conveyed to Clyde W. Cannon

DISTRICT OP N. C.

IN THE MATTER OF: Clyde Woodard Cannon, Ayden, North Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 840 WASHINGTON DIVISION

by W. P. Shelton and wife by deed dated March 27, 1956, and lecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P-29, at page 64, to jwhlch recorded deed specific Pursuant to an order in this'is hereby made lor a cause signed by the Honorable

rhomas M. Moore, United States , f

Reieiee in Bankruptcy, the confirmation or re

undersigned Trustee In Bank- 1*'" >5' ^e Refers and a ruptcy will offer for sale at n

public auction to the highest i I required

bidder for cash at tne Court-

house door in oreenvllle, North' the 24th day of July,

Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on TTuesday, August 28. 1962, and

1962.

Aug.

CHARLES H. WHEDBEE Trustee In Bankruptcy For Clyhe Woodard Cannon, bankrupt "

P. O. Box 479,

Greenville, N. C. 3-10-17-24

- ROAMING PERIOD

Tim McLeod gives Sputnik a checkup after dogs ten-day orbit of Austin, Texas, ended. The dog. a Campon, peculiar to Java, was flown to Austin from Indonesia ahead of its master, Prof. W. F. Helwig It disappeared, was sighted at various spots around town, and finally foundback at tl>e air terminal, sniffing at incoming passengers and eyein? outgoing planes, its effort toward a reunion with its master.

(AP Wirephoto)

Kentucky

Gentleman

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

MOO

4/5 I.

$250

PT.

subject to all prior-existing liens on said property, the following described lot or parcel of land:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, and in

the Town of Ayden. and lying NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS and being on the East side of SALE

^ Venters Street in said Town and NORTH CAROLINA ' BEGINNING at the Southwest IlTT COUNTY corner of Lot No. 6 of the Kin- Under and by virtue of an law-Sawyer property, and as order of the Superior Court of shown in Map Book 3 at page Pitt County made in that special 309, Pitt County Registry, and proceeding. Number SP 6956, en-lunning thence with Venters titled, "Mary W, Venters, Indi-Street in a Southerly direction vldually and as Administratrix 50 feet to a corner. H. R. Reaves <f the Estate of Claude E. Ven-line; thence with Reaves line lers. Deceased, vs. Claude in an Easterly direction <o the E. Venters Jr. and wife, Evelyn back line of Lot No. 2; thence Venter.s, and George E. Venters with the back line of Lots No. 2 and wife. Marcene Venters"; the and No. 2A in a Northerly direc- undersigned commissloner.s will,

on the 16th day of August, 1962, at twelve (12:00) o'clock Noon, at the Pitt County Court Hou.se door in Greenville, North Caro-jlina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain house and lot lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the corner of the walling on the G. W. Venters, deceased, lane and runs with said walling S. 9Vj deg. W. 21 poles, S. 32'^2 deg. W. 61 poles to a stake; thence S. 71 <2 deg. W. 33>2 poles to a ditch; thence with said ditch 5 deg. E. 3% poles: thence S.w deg. W. 25I2 poles to a white oak on the edge of Clayroot Swamp, Purney Gaskins corner: thence up the canal to another of said Gaskims corners; thence with said Ga.skins* line S. 89 2 deg. W. to .some .small a.sh trees, said Gaskins' corner; thence N. 55 deg. E. 66 poles to a water oak; thence S. 86 deg. E 12*2 poles, to the center of small gum; thence N. 41 deg. E. 41 poles to a pinie: thence N. 28*^ deg. E. 32 2-5 poles to a small beach; thence S. 69 deg E. 10 pole.s to a large oak on .south side of the new' road; thence with the road S. .59 3-4 deg. E. 77 2-5 poles to the beginning. containing 80 acie.o, more or le.ss. Being the .same and. identical tract of land conveyed I by deed from G. W, Venters and Maggie Venter.s to Claudle E.

I Venter.s. dated Augu.st 24, 1911, and recorded In the office of he Register of Deeds of Pitt !lounty on November If 1911, In Book U-9, page 322.

This property Is being sold for the purpose of making assets; the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10*^) j per cent of his bid to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the Court, or resale In the event of an upset bid.

'ThLs the 16th day of July, 1962.

L H ROR3

Commissioner of the Cnnrt J W, H Roberts

rommls.slonpr of the Court

Robrrfs A; Stock*, Attys. lJuly 20-27 Aug. 3-10

88 PROOr BARTON DISTILltNO COMPANY tar (tot, llehM CiiMit, Ktiwlqr

ANY Sei-gCTION IS HOAAE/SWgET HOME?

____________

vvetu, AT LEAST HIS SELBCTION

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 3, 196211

Telephone

PL2-6166

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Superintendent Thurston Wynne and a fine staff of officers and teachers invite you to attend our Sunday school at 0:45 a.m.

Kathryn Winchester wa* presented a scholarship check for $100 last Sunday by Jack Gray, president of the Red Oak Christian Mens Fellowship. 'This was the first scholarship awarded from the fund started some two and one-half years ago the Red Oak CMF. Miss Winchester, having completed one year at East Carolina College, will continue her studies in the field of Religious Education at Atlantic Christian College In September

The Rev. Howard James will preach at Sundays 10:45 morning worship on The Keys of the Kingdom. 'The Sanctuary Choir will be singing the anthem 'Thy Will Be Done. Flowers will be provided by Mrs. Jarvis Allen and Mrs. Ethel Crawford.

Jack Gray, Membership and Evangelism Chairman, has called a special meeting of the committee for Saturday night, Aug. 4. Ht 8:00 oclock at the church. 'Tlie following are members of the committee: James Bullock, Mrs. Odell Evans, W. H. Forbes. Mrs. Audrey Jordan. J. T. Manning Jr., Willie Pate and Leonard Waters. S. C. Winchester and Howard James are ex-ofiicio members.

Officers serving communion during August will be:

EldersS. C. Winchester and Hobart Barnes; DeaconsRoland Cannon, Jack Gray, Willie Pate and J. T. Manning Jr.; DeaconessMrs. Anna Garris.

'The CMP Retreat will be held Bt 'Camp Carolina August 18-19 with Jack Sutton of Indianapolis, Ind. as leader.

The State CYP Convention will be held at A. C. College Aug. 24-26.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Sale

1958 BICK, GOOD CONDITION Low mileage. $500. Dial PL 8-1578.

Boats end Equipment

BUCKS BOATING SPECIAL

17' ftberglaaa cutter runabout, SO hp Evinrude engine, tilt trailer. All aceesaoriea.

$1550.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS AeroM Ui River PL t-tl81

14 FT. HAYNKSCRAFT BOAT, 35 hp Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Sacrifice. Phone PL 2*6290.

MI8C FOR SALE.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. Five days week. Apply Monday or Tuesday, Aug. 6 and 7, at Niagara Chemical Div., Ayden, N. C.

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR sun^'' work in Pitt County. Starts $1.50 per hour with merit increLS^ Apply Room 12, Tetter-ton Bldg;, 414 Washington St., between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

The Star Spangled Banner was designated the National Anthem by Act of Congress March 3, 1931.____

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED , EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers <m a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift k Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

Autos For Sale

Todavs Used Car Boeeial

1960 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala sports coupe has V8 engine, straight trana-mission, radio and heater. 11905.00

Whita Chevrolat

Folger'a Used Car Spedsl

1960 CHEVROLET

has automatic transmission, radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO

BUY A NEW COMffT, hOrTEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary salt. Blf savings whtn you buy and nigger ones as you drive. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 3301 Dickinson Ave. PL 3-4538.

LAY-OFFS PART 'nME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawlelgb Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Ixmg established business available In W.C. Plti County. Write Rawlelgh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

One of the Largest Companies Of Its Kind In The World Will Hire 4 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 21, 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 I of appointment.

I ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED TO ! service leading supermarkets i and drug stores in and around the Greenville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write to C & M Distributing Co., P. O, Box 3157, Charlotte, N.C. for the job application and appointment for interview. Immediate openings.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW)

*HVirziT f -mg Wf#K-OLP raint job that

NiVftt 6EBM6 TO PRV WWfN \tt ON THB

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. 409 Snowhlll St., Ayden. Call PL 6-1246.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BA'TH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 small $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPROVEMENT: R nedial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group in.st. All levels. The Reading Clinic. 8-2719, after 12

CONVENIENT SEVEN ROOM house. Large shady lawn. Three miles from Winterville, Renston highway. Call 758-2226.

ONE BRICK HOUSE 2^^ blocks from college. Three bedrooms. living and dining combination, ytility, central heat, newly painted. (Vn PL 2-2071 after 8 oclock.

IVAS KINGERGARTEN! OPEN Sept. 3. Competent Instruction wHh B. S. degree in primary education and teaching experience. Will take children 4 to 6 years of age. Enroll now, number limited. Can be contacted at 1104 E. 10th Street or call PL 2-6165.

Wanted

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, FOR elderly lady. PL 2-4450.

Wanted To Buy

'TWO BEDROOM HOME LOCAT-ed in or within a five mile radius of GreenvlUe. CaU PL 2-6598 after 5;.30 p.m.

Special Notices

WANTED TO BUY

Hickory , Elm, Beech, Cotton Gum and other hardwoods standing timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress logs and green or dry Pecky Cypress lumber. Will pay top market prices

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCT! Phone VA 6-5801 Scotland Neck, N.,^CS.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. IN excellent condition. Call PL 2-5483.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vtoc representatives In Greenville for Westtnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

REAL ESTATE

Homes For Sale

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware. | roofing and siding materials. No! down payment, three years to pay. 1

C. L. Lupton Co. **Your Comfori is our business." PL 3-2235.

KENS

Shop our store for window shades, Venetian blinds, porch shades, metal bed rails to fit wood beds and many other household furnishings. 905 Dickinson Ave.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Brown Furniture PL 8-2244.

RENTALS

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

TWO STORY BRICK FULL BASEMENT 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, reception hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 36 attic fan, exhaust fan in kitchen, American Standard hot water system, new Ho^^int electric hot water heater, bar and double sink in basement. 5 minute walk to college and high school. Shown by appointment only to qualified buyer. Lot 85 x 138 x 103 x 152. 22 shade trees p4us shruhf, etc.

Phone PL 2-5129 617 Maple St.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29J5. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL: 8-2436.____j

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. Call Pl< 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, available now. Call PL 2-2647.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APART-raent, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. $50 a month. Located 704-D E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.

House Trailer For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED TWO BED-room housetrailer. One and half baths, washer, street frontage. Also parking spaces. Corey Realty Co., phone PL 2-5755.

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

Resorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTTC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy. PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations.

NOTICE

Permaglass Water Softeners For Free Demonstration Call or Write SWAIN SOFT WATER &ER. Route 1. Box 374 Washington, N. C. Phone WH 6-3896 Sales, Installation, Service AVALON SW'AIN SR., Owner

Classified Display

Trucks For Rent

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ads.

I, JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NOT be responsible for any debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or his family. Jimmie Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Grimes-land.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Classified Display

APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or! W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

! ONE UNFURNISHED APART-ment, 5 rooms; one unfumlsh-|ed apartment. 4 rooms. Call PL 18-1522 day; PL 2-3076 night.

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private bath, front and back entrances. Convenient to business section. 413 W. Fourth St.

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BUY-

2800 Dunn Strt7~rnrhomeL

In excellent condition. Reason. Ins-^nll ^ ^

ably priced. Daily Reflector Classi-

BENNETT ie MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1313 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862 !

fled Section.

Classified Display

Work Wanted

rpRDS 3 STAR USED CAR SPECIAL

1960 METRO Panel truck. Local-owner. In %.l condition.

$1195.00 Jenkins Motor Co.

Itb A Cotanche St FL 2-4886

DESIRES JOB IN HOME OF colored teacher. PL 2-2926.

i SECRETARY POSITION WANT-i ed by recent business college 1 graduate. Contact Karen Thomp-!son, 115 National Ave., Hampton.

jVa^_____

Expert Service

Lawn Mowers

with Clinton engines, Dy-na - Spark ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty cast iron base.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

PAINTS. INSIDE AND OUT, all supplies. Contract work. Call us for estimates. H. L. Hodges !& Co., PL 2-4156.

NEED MONEY?

We pay cash for good clean cars I

Jimmy Cox Motor Co, West End arels W-vm

Money to Loan

Goodwill Used Csr Boys

1962 Chevro4et Corvette i,000 actual miles, like new condition. Priced for imme-liste sale.

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Avt. 8-7111

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th dnd Evaris Sts.)

RADIO, TV AND STERK) RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods flectronic Repair, opposite Res-pesJBros. 752-656'i.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-1800 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finante Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

75o mlnlmam ebsrge far 8 Maas or less for first tnsertlM.

i Oay--25e Per Lhis Per Day

4 Days22c Per Lins Per Day

1 Days28e Per Lins Per Dey

Contrast Rates Arallable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE8 $1.35 Per Colaani fBeh, Open Rale Contract Rates ArsUaNe CaU PL S-81M Per PBitber iBfonBattea DBADLINB No new ads. kill or correction accepted after 1 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORB'OMlBBlOlfE The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted inaertlon of any advertisement in theee ooi-umne and then only to tbe extent of a meke-food tneertlon. Brrorr which do not leseen the tahie tbe advertlecment wUl ncB m corrected by a make-food ineer-tion. Tbe publleher reeenres (he right to revlee or reject any copy

8AVB 5IONKT

Order your ad to run 7 tune: the cost I less per day When you get desired reeulU. call 81 3-6168 and stop the sd You pay for only the number of days yonr \dd actually appeared.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West Rad Circle

J. F. BOWEN

OA YEAR TERM UU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, FarmVille, Greenville, Grlfton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Dldg. 212 W, 5th Si

REAL ESTATE

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7375.

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

PAINTING INTERIOR AND Exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

FOR SALE

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electrical Carpet Sham-pooer $1 per day- BelkrTyiers.

HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE KILL-er. Before that trip let Gammon Supply Co. (your Goodyear Tire Headquarters) inspect your tires FREE do it right away.

Houtehold Supplies

MUcellaneouft For Sale

USED DESKS $25 Up, USED secretary and executive chairs $12.50 up, new floor sample office chairs 50 per cent discount. See at J. P. MORGAN Printing Co., 10th St. entrance by Winn Dixie, or call^AFF OFFICE EQUIPMEKyJpE, PL 2-2175.

TOROTlcf

FREE-TORCiH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person. Ayden MobUe Milling. 758-2740.

CLIFF SAYS:

Rsve at onr hottest sale (palnta, sporting goods, hard-ware) In 41 years of busliiea In alr-eonditlonrd comfort. Now located at 1481 Dickinson Ave.

For Real Eatale and Inraranee Of AU Typas. Em

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estala Agencp 1818 DtefcUMoa Ava PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUXLDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch ConstructloD Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4648 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings A Mutnal Insurance FX 2-4585 FL 2-4812

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 corner lot In Englewood. This home has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened-ln porch and carport. 1415 N. OverlookThis home has a large living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and paneled den, and IV2 baths. Located on wooded lot within walking distance of schools.

704 E. First'Three bedroom brick home. Has living room, kitchen - dining combination, one bath and garage. $7,000

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. G. j NichoLs, Realtor, PL 2-4013 or Erva Shifflett. 2-4585.

FOR SALE

One colored duplex in good condition. Gross 17% on your investment. $4,500.

Seven single houses In colored section either as homes or rental property. $3,700 to $5,500.1

Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White, Se Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two ! full baths with vanties. Large I front porch and garage, living and 1 I dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitch-, en combination finished in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1 1366; night PL 8-1349.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, ONE! r bath, on lot 75 x 1.50. See owner at 400 Manhattan Ave.

5i ELMHURST SPACIOUS white frtune house with seven rooms and baths. This home has 2,000 sq. ft. which means nice large rooms. Phone PL 2-3552.

House Trailer For Sale

We Trade Used Furniture Theres Al rays A Value" Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-8181

room ie jvmx dreernar. rxUnted tt msreeifl. A$ae88l!r

Of ooureo

C. L* Lupton Co.

Your Comfort Is Our Business"

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235

SUMMER

SAVINGS!

USED CARS

MORE VALUE AND THEY SHOW IT!

'60 OLDSA dream car Super 88 4-Door Sedan. This car is teriffic! Hydromatic, radio, heater, tinted glass, and white walls. Nice clean one owner car. .

'239S

58 DODGEA real bargain . . . Coronet 4-Door Sedan Real nice fully equipped Including air conditioning.

945

'56 OLDS^Value packed 98 l-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, elqptric windows

and white w'alls *595

59 MERCURYSmooth mn-Ing Montclair 4-Door Sedan. Has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white walls. ExcepUonally clean

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2016 N.C. Dealer License No. 801

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres, 10 cleared. 2 tobacco allotment. Write "Farm, Box 408, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM, 35 x 8. 1958 Great Lakes housetrailer. Phone PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays: or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

Resorts For Sale

.Houses For .Sale

LOVELY NEW SEVEN ROOM brick home in Sheraton Place. 2005 Brook Rd. Professionally dpf orated, drape.s and wail-to-w a 11 caiT>et8. Lawn sodded with 2ioy-sla gras.s. Call evenlug.s, six to nine p.m., PL 2-6881.

th^ee~~bedroom house

close to college, automatic heat. Dial PL 2-3766 or PL 2-3443.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR j sale at Glen Haven, about five ! miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This Is I a spacious one story home, with I heating sy.stem, located on a nice-ly land.scaped lot. Henry C. Hard-ilnp. Realtor. WH 6-2444, Washlng-iton, N^^___ ,

I TWO BEDRO(^ COTTAGE ON Durham Creek. Good fi.shlng and hunting area, 40 miles from GrcenviUe. C^ll PL 8-1126.

GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY USED CARS

For trouble free service, see these and compare quality and price with any others in the county.

*60 Continental 4 dr. *61 Rambler 4 Door

Hardtop. A one-owner, low-mileage car equipped with all power features plus air conditioning and nw premium tires, light gray paint.

*59 Ford 4 dr. Sta. Wgn

V8 with radio, heater, white tires, standard transmission. A good solid car.

55 Rambler Sta^^ Wgn.

1 door 6 cylinder with automatic transmission. Green and white.

Light blue, classic series, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, white tires. Very utean.

*59 Mercury Montclair

i-door. Green and white, this top car has power steering and power brakes. One owner.

*57 Mercury 4 Door

Black with white tires, automatic transmission, a brand new engine, and you have a car that looks and drives like new.

And Many MorePriced As Low As $95.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCITRY - COMET'- R,\MBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer No 2634 Ph. PL 2-4525

Classified Display

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New A Used

Falcon**

Azalea**

Gibraltar**

Located 5 miles east at New Bern on old More-head Hl-way.

See Beck before you buy. We have several nnusualty clean used mobile homes. Open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 f.m. Phone ME 7-9170

HOMES For Sale

You cant afford to miss this opportunity. Sex these homes located on Rose Street in Colonial Heights, Highsmith subdivision. Each home is finished in brick veneer and brick with Canadian Cedar Shakes. Each has 3 bedrooms. Kitchens have built-in GE surface units, Dutch ovens and Marsh Furniture Co. cabinets. Baths are equipped with American Standard fixtures, floors are select Red Oak. ^

Several New Homes Now Under Construction

No Down Payment for Veterans!

Only 3% Down Payment For Others 1

Priced! > From

12,500t.*13,500

Remember:

Whether you rent or whether yoi buy, you pay for the house you occu

py*

J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

PL 2-2615 See J. Hicks Corey or Bill WUlimBas

White Chevrolet has 36 new 1962 Che^olets on hand now available for immediate delivery!

Impalas - Bel Airs - Biscaynes Chevy lls - Corvairs - Trucks

All. models and styles, almost any equipment or color you desire!

White Chevrolet needs good used cars! Its used car tovontory is at an all time low.

Stop by and see these new 62 Chevrolets or call FL 2-8134 and have one of these salesmen bring a car to your home or business.

Joe Pinner, Bobby Smith, Bobby Pittman, Sam Pierce, Fred Sauve, Bill Haddock, Julian White, Walter Hurington or Grover Edwards.

End of the season deals are now in progress.

White Chevrolet Go.

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2614

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 3, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-^lected issues produced some pretty good gains in an otherwise mixed stodc maricet early this ajftemoon. The average was up slightly. Trading was moderate.

Thanks to scattered gains by blue chips, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at 219.10 with Industrials up .50, raUs unchanged, and utilities up .90.

GUns and losses of most key stocks were fractiraial. Advances

of a ^int or 2 were cored by Xm Can Co ml

miscellaneous stocks. Enka

Nonferrous metals were up on balance, helped somewhat by an earnings jump by Amrican Smelting a hose 1-point gain bolstered the average.

The usual preweekend caution i

RALEIGH <AP) <NCDA) Ncwth Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, Farm price 14 H. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to half a cent higher. Delivered plant price 15 ^4 to 16.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Miliis ....... 13 .

Allied Ch ........... 364 ;16%

AUis-Chal ........... 144 14 V4

43^ 484 484

Am Motors __________..... 15% 154

Am Tel & Tel Ill 1114

Am Tob ............ 304 314

Atch T&SF ......... 214 214

Atl Coast Line ...... 34 334

Food Stamp Extension Is

Progra^

Ordered

WASHINGTON AP) The ditional 2S areas in 18 sUtes, in

food stamp program a pilot plant designed to help needy persons In depressed areas has been ordered extended to an ad-

Nat Dairy Pd ......564

Nat Distillers ....... 244

NY Central ..... 13

Norf St West ........ 86

wa.*; heightened by further doubts i Refining ........^4 484

expre.si^ regardfaig tiw possibil-1 224

Ity of a tax cut- ............

Horaestake added more than 544

point. Kennecott and Phelps I ........324

Dodge were fractional gainers. in-|Roehig Air ......... 414

temational Nickel dropped Co .......... 514

Borg-Wamer ....... ^4

Burl Ind ............ 214

Burroughs Corp ____404

Caro PAL .......... 53

Celan ese Corp ......354

Chain Belt .......... 34

point.

IBM and Carpenter Steel were doaTj about 2 apiece. Thiokol.

Champlin Oil. and Certain-Teed were fairly active fractlcmal gainers.

Most of the leading steels j Champion P&F .....264

dropped small fractlcms. Motiu^ Ches A Ohio .....494

were mixed with Ford and Ameri- Chrysler ............ 494

can Motors fractionally lower Coca-Cola ........... 844

while General Motors held steady Columbia GAE .....254

and Chrysler rose a bit. jcoml Credit ........384

Aeraspace Issues and electron- con Ed 744

53T*

324

414

394

214

404

No. Am Avia No Pacific Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Phillips Petr Pure OU .. Radio Corp Rep Stl ...

644

334

394

114

464

304

.....45*

374

Reynolds Tob ....... 444

Seabd Airl .......... 25

Sears Roebuck ...... 66

Sou Railway ........ 494

Soerry Corp ........ 134

Std Brands ......... 584

Std OU Calif ........ 56

Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire

184

134

234

Duke Pow DuPontdeN

......... 504

.........191

ics settled down to a narrowly mixed pattern following Thursday's rally. Lockheed was up a fraction foUowlng news it has

been awarded $64 million in con- 4^

tracts for work on Polaris mis- .........

siles.

The Dow Jones Industrial aver-age at noon was up .54 at 594.37. j *

Corporate bonds were mixed. .......

D.S. government bonds were ......

slightly lower. Trading was mod- ^

erate. Elec 66

_ Gen Poods 714

RALEIGH (AP - (NCDA) - j, ^ei......... i02

Hog prices steady to 25 higher. iSih PrS ......

Tops of 18.40-19.80 Wilson; 18.75-jg^^chE P 444

Std OU Ind .....

Std OU NJ ......

Texaco Inc .....

Textron Inc ....

Union Bag .....

Un Carbide .....

United Airlines

United Aircr ____

United Fruit ....

US Rubber ......

US Stl ...........

Va-Caro Chem ...... 40

Va El A Pow ....... 544

314

444

524

27V4

334

88*4

28 V4

424

444

19.75 Nahunte; 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; Greenville 19.25; 18.50

Goodyear TAR

Pembrokr; H.50-I8.75 SPrijw |SSh oucorp '

Int Nickel Can

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Kenct C<H> Liggett A Myers ijockh Air ____

304

264

344

414

35 34

264 494 484 864 254 384

744 IW Va. PAP

484 I Western Md ........ 154

ig'fejWest Union ......... 264

134 Westing El ......... 264

24 Winn^Mrie ....... 274

444 Woolwonh ......... 69

504 Zenith Rad ......... 504

1914! . --

174 I 964 324 414 664 704 514 194 48 44 30

264 344 62 27 414

554

244

J24

884

644

33 V

114

464

304

454

374

454

244

664

494

134

584

554

444

524

264

334

884

294

454

23i

444

404

304

154

264

694

504

eluding Nash County, N. C.

President Kennedy Thursday directed the Agriculture Department to carry wit the extensicm as weU as to cmtinue the plan in the original eight pUot areas.

Through the extensiim, said Kennedy, an additional 223,000 persMis will be aided In Ark-kansas, Oregon, Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North Carolina, Minnesota, Missouri, Alabama, Oklahoma, Washington, Winsconsin, California, Indiana, Louisiana, Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky.

181. 18m

Blame Cutists For New Riots

LORTON, Va. AP) Youthful convicts have staged the second riot in three days at the District of Columbias Lorton Reformatory. Officials blame the outbursts on members of the Black Muslin Cult and their sjth-

The Nash County, N. C., program is scheduled to begin Oct. 1.

The original eight pUot areas are in Franklin County, HI.: Detroit; Mich.; the Virginla-Hibbing-Nashwauk area of Minnesota: Silver Bow County, Mont.; San Miguel County, N. M.; Fayettes County, Pa.; McDoweU Counly, W. Va., and Floyd County. Ky.

The President said the stamp plan has helped families In the eight pilot areas receive a' better diet, enabling them to obtain meat, poultry, fish, milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables.

Under the program needy persons receive stamps to be exchanged for food at cooperating stores.

Kennedy said retail food sales in the pilot areas increased 8 per cent in dollar value with savings in distributiMi costs and other benefits to the economies of the communities. Said the President: I am grateful to the state and local officials who helped administer the program, to the wholesalers and retailers who distributed the food, to the banks who redeemed the coupons, and to the press, radio and television outlets who have been so helpful in explaining it. A1 these groups have bei most cooperative.

S.C. Nurse Charged In 2-State Abortion Ring

L ROCK HILL, S.C. AP) A Rock Hill doctors nurse was free under bond today on several charges of performing abortions on white and Negro women In North Carolina and South Carolina.

Police said Mrs. Cassie Lee Gore. 37, of Rock Hill, was arrested Wednesday as she prepared to perform an abortlMi. With her was Mrs. Edna Shu maker MUIs, 26, of Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. MUIs, who is white, was being held here in lieu of $1,500 bond as a material witness. Mrs. Gore is a Negro.

Charlotte police said they traUed Mrs. Mills to Rock Hill and were with Rock Hill police when they entered Mrs. Gores home with a search warrant.

SMALL s\

sea lions nos is attention tocircus ji

W Ths little lady balanced atop a doll but it draws the youngsters* orming in Aachen, West Germany.

James Y. Monk, Jr. Of Farmville, Dies

FARMYILLEJames Yancey ner of a youngsters baseball

Monk Jr., prominent Farmville citizen who had devoted much of his time to development of a baseball program for youngsters, died unexpectedly Thursday at the Little League baseball pa'rk here.

He had just presented the championship trophy to the win-

704

794

484

.^5^ I Guards used tear gas to put

794;

494!

4641

Idowm a 26-minute riot Thursday.

Hope; 18.50-18.50-19.75 Kinston,

New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive,

Newton Grove; 18.50-19 Pembroke; 19.25 Tarboro, Enfield Scotland Neck, Bethel, Rich Square; 19 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 18.50 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices,LorlUard P ......... ...

tcady. Steers and heifers, choice' McLean Tik ........ 94

25.50-27 good 24-K.50, standards Monsanto ........... 374 384

20-23, beef cows 14.50-17. canners Montg Ward .. 264 264i ' -rl District of Cotobla jaU.

nd cutters 12,50-15. light bulls mSu

12-16, heavy buils 16-19. Nat Biscuit smashed bus windows with their

Plan Rites Here For Mrs. W. A. Davidson

Mr.s. Mildred Briley Davidsor\, 41, wife of Commander William A. DavidLson, Jr.,- died suddenly at her home in Boston, Mass. Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held in Greenville!

Plan Organize Boosters Club

AYDEN An organizational meeting to formulate a Boosters Club for the Ayden High School athletic program will be held Thursday, Aug, 9, at 8 p.rh. at the Ayden Community Building.

Interested persons are invited

The 18 ringleaders of that dis

turbance, plus 25 blamed for a riot Tuesday, were handcuffed,

herded aboard buses and taken

at a time to be announced later.! to attend the meeting, which Mrs. Davidson, a native of wiU feature Coach Jim Mallory

Colored News

Pitt County, was born and reared near Statons Mill and aU tended the Bethel Schools. She also attended East Carolina College, where she was graduated in 1942, and later joined the faculty of Rosewood High School, near Goldsboro. She

A u -J ^ was a member of Sweet Gum tnp to Washmgton. A busload of

TVkWrnAn onH o ^rovc Free Will Baptist Church'

nianacled hands and chanted We iwant freedom during the 16-mile

policemen and a motorcycle es-! cort with shrieking sirens guarded the noisy motorcase.

Carolina College as

near Staton's Mill.

Surviving are her husband;

Mrs. Hilda Lyons will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social Club at her home in Bethel Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The Rev. L. B. McUvhom will be guest speaker at Philippi Christian Church Sunday night at 7:30 oclock.

Card of Thanks

Reformatory officials said the i William A. Davidson,

riot was touched off when lead-|m> Edward T. Davidson, and ers of the Tuesday disturbance iPhillip Davidson: one daughter

Bonnie Louise, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Funerala

Mrs. Helen Murphy of Rt. J, Grifton, died at a Wilson Has-

'The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will have its annual extension Dav aervioe Sunday gt 11 a m Din-ner will be eervd at 2 pm. and 'i

the Rev. J. E. Glllett Mstor o fvicee wU L.e

the Cornerstone Bapt'ls? hurch win be Ihe guest minister. He i

were told they were being transferred from the campus-style, 38-

acre reformatory to the district Heber Briley of Statons Mill;

We wish to thank our many'ja. (three brothers. Linwood of

friends, both white and colored.' One group of white Inmates j Bethel. Charles Howard of Sts-for their lovely flowers and complained to officials that they t tons Mill, and Captain Jam*s cards of cheer and, best of ah, *i^d violence, and refused to go Briley of Oxford, Mississippi: prayers. May God bless aU of yesterday. two sisters. Mrs. Edith Cox of

you. The refonmte7 N.C., ed Mrs. Beih

Annie Pauet '.S Dold'^^^"' Oarlotte. N. C.

Clemmer said about 27 of the in-, ..t v- ^ i.r m j i

mates claim membership in the! ^

Black Muslims, a miliUntly anti-' ^^ National Motto

of East speaker.

Marvin Baldree, spoke.sman for a committee in charge of the meeting, .said that If enough community interest is shown next Thursday night, the club will be organized and officers elected. Serving on the committee with Baldree are John Nobles and Ed Warren, principal of Ayden High School.

Action to form such an organization was instigated by the Ayden Jaycees and is designed to continue public interest in the local high school athletic program. Ayden High Schools athletic teams last year made records for themselves in football, basketball and baseball as conference champions in all three sports,

'The Ayden football team was runner-up in the District Class A championship and the basketball team was consolation cham-

will be accompanied by his congregation and everyone is invited to attend.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Cherry wUl be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Plymouth. She Is the mother of Mr. Eddie Mack Cherry. Mr. Joe Cherry, and Mrs. Elsie Mae Bynum.

with the pastor. Rev. G. M. Wil-

white sect which claims spirituality Congress in 1956. kinship with the Moslem faith.

A southern congressman, meanwhile, demanded an Investigation of the sect by the House un-American Activities Committee.

Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C..

tournament here when he slumped from a stool in the parks concession stand about 9:30 p.m. A Farmville physician called to the scene pronounced him dead.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said today the death was a family matter^J He reported the family had made arrangements for an autopsy to determine whether death w'as due to accidental means or natural causes. If the autopsy reveals the death is accidental, Harvey said he will file his report.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Farmville Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Jack Daniell, assisted by the Rev. Kern Ormand. Interment will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery here. The body will remain at the Farmville Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Monk, son of the late J, Y. and Reid Lang Monk, was a tobacconist. He attended North Carolina State College, was a past president of the Farmville Rotary Club, chairman of the Farmville Library Board, mem-

Soblen Order 'Shocks' Israel

LONDON (APj'The British government ordered Israels El A1 airline today to take Dr. Robert Soblen to the United States. Two U.S. marshals stood by to escort the fugitive spy home to start a life term for espionage.

The formal order was delivered to the airline this morning. Its next flight to New York leaves tonight (2 p.m. Eastern Standard Time).

A high government source In Jerusalem said the Israeli government was shocked at the British governments demand that the El Al airline fly the 61-year-old psychiatrist to the United States. The Israeli cabinet was reported planning an emergency meeting to consider its next step.

An Israeli parliamentary source reported 'Itiesday that Transport Minister Bar Yehuda had instructed El Als London offiqe not to accept custody of Soblen agin. El Al landed him in Britain July 1 when he slashed a wrist and his abdomen while being flown to New York after Israel expelled him.

Announcing the decision to deport the peddler of wartime secrets to the iBoviets, British Home Secretary Henry Brooke told the House of Commons he was issuing a directive to El Al to return Soblen to the United States.

Brooke explained that he had decided his proper course was to her of Lodge 517'A.F.&A.M, and return Soblen to the status he

Rock HiU police eittled it a two-state abortion ring and said Mrs. Gore was charged with several cases of causing abortions.

Investigation of the case has been underway for seveml months, police said. North Carolina officers worked with Rock Hill police on the case.

The exact number of women submitted to abortions was not released. Police said the women Involved within a two-year period were mostly in their 20s, and were from-both states,

Mrs. Gore was released Thursday under $5,000 bond. She will be tried in York County General Sessions Court.

The instruments used for the operations were seized by police. They were found in Mrs, Gores home. Police said the nurse performed abortions on both white and Negro women, but mostly on white women. Some were married and some were single, police said. Some of the women were from Rock Hill and others from towns and cities in the area in both states.

Fees for the abortions ranged from $10 to $50.

The abortions were performed in Mrs. Gores home, according to a statement she gave police. The statement said patients were placed on a sheet n the floor.

Police said apparently none of the women died from the abortions.

Police quoted Mrs. Gore as saying she performed the operations to help pay for a car. Im glad it is over. Im sorry I ever did it, police quoted Mrs. Gore as sajdng.

was a Shriner.

He was a member of the

Farmville Christian Churh and was a member of the Board of Deacons at the time of his! fugitive would raise another

death. Mr. Monk was an ardent legal tangle. It could not be

sportsman and had been an learned immediately if the Bnt-

organizer and supporter of the ish government could legally!

had before he knifed his way into Britainan El Al passenger en route to the United States. Refusal by El Al to accept the would raise

Showers Slated For Greenville

Cloudy skies and scattered showers or thunderstorms are on the weathermans agenda for Greenville and Pitt County through Saturday.

Mild temperatures prevailed over the local area Thursday, with the high reaching only 86 degrees. Little change in . tem-perature.s is expected for today or tonight, but Saturday will be warmer, according to the weather forecast.

Fiidays temperatures ranged from a low of 72 degrees recorded at the Greenville Utilities Plant at the 4 a.m. reading to 80 degrees at 8 a.m., Donnie Allen reported.

'The Tar River level today was four feet. No rain was measured at the utilities plant up to midnight yesterday.

local Little League and Pony League baseball programs.

turn him over to another air-jline to be flown to the United

On June 4, 1962, the City of Farmvise dedicated tile James Monk Recreation Park in his honor as a tribute to his unselfish devotion to the youth program of the community.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, J. Y. Monk III and Ben T. Monk of the

pion of the Class A High School ^

State Tournament. | Watson of Wilson and Mrs. R.

V. Piser of Farmville.

lianrus of Norfolk officiating. In- i criticized a recent court ruling terment will follow in the Ayden that the Blak Muslim sect Is a Cemetery. religious group entitled to recog-

Mrs. Murphy w'as a life long nition at the reformatory.

He said the group is dedicated to murder, naked violence, hatred mugging and yoking.

member of the Pleasant Plain Holiness Church. She Ls survived by her husband, William H. Murphy of Rt. 2, Grifton: two daughters, Mrs. Esther

_Moore of Chicago, HI., and Mrs !

_ . , . , _ lAnnice C. Moye of Rt. 1, Ayden, ^

Sunday night at 8 p.m. the ; three sons, Mr. Paul and Ham-

Clark Day will conclude son Murphy of Chicago, HI., and ! ^

a on by the Rev. Dan- Herlies Murphy of Cleveland, MI^I (AP) A state troop-1 lei Lofton and a short program, ohio.; three si.sters, Mrs. Leath- f^ stopped a woman driver'

Lens Confusion For TTie Trooper

Church on

|er Smith of Ayden, Mrs. Tildann McKlver, of Rt. 2, Kinston, and _ , Mrs. Essie Williams of Wash-

Pmey Grove Male Chorus , ington. D C.; 2 brothers. Mr. will give a musical program | williams Cox and Mr. Fred Cox Sunday night at 7:30 p.^ at St. both of Washington, D C.; 17

Paul Church. The pro- grandchildren.

gram is bctng r-------

Trustee Board.

for speeding asked to see her

At Holy Trinity Douglas Ave.

Noting the license specified the driver must be wearing glasses, ;he asked. Where are they? and was told by the woman that she was wearing contact lenses.

gram is bctng sponsored by theremain at the L taking a closer look, the

inc ^y remain at tne trooper noticed the womans eyes

_ :'oine of her daughter. Mrs. Carl ..^re brown but the Ucense said

The Intrdenomlnation.i;i?ri;:'=.:;J:^',?:^^^^ >"< demanden an explana-

Prayer Group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs Nancy Jenkins, 514 Tyson St.

6:30 p.m. Saturday until hour prior of the funeral.

FARMVILLE Funeral ser-

o"!tion.

The woman used her finger to slide aside her tinted lens, re

vealing a blue eye. The trooper

Th^ BrotlvrhnnH .nrt Wiaiin-t ot ^^is SO flabbergasted he let the

Brotherhood and Fellow-210 Wallace Street will be con-woman go without writing a

ship Union Choir wIU have choir rehearsal at Selvia PWB Church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary PWB Church will have a

ducted Sunday afternoon at 1.00 ticket, p.m. from St. Johns FWB Church in Farmville.

The Rev. F. L. Dixon will officiate. Burial will follow In Sunset Memorial Park, Surviving

German Crowds Hail Eisenhower

States since espionage is not an extraditable offense under the ^ ^ U.S.-British extradition treaty ' Soblens attorney in Israel,

Ari Ankorion, refused to admit defeat. He said he was appealing to the Israeli interior minister to let Soblen return to Israel on a temporary visitors visa so he could appeal to the Israeli Supreme Court for admission as a Jewish immigiant and at the same time apply for a visa to another country. Communist Czechoslovakia has offered to accept him.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP)

The Motor

V It

' a'

ADDED CORJN Farmer Brady GriffUa diaplaya freak corn grown on farm near Baxley, Ga. The three ears. Joined at the base, were developed within the same ahucke.

COLOGNE. Germany CAP)

An enthusiastic crowd of 20.000 persons jammed the square and streets in front of ex-Presldcnt

Dwight D. Eisenhowers hotel to- . . , ^ ^ ^ r

day and prevented him from:Departments report of visiting the famed Cologne Cathe-^^^ highway

dral across the way. accidents for the 24 hours ending

Police tried to rope off a

sage through the crowd but the ,................... ^

shoving well-wishers strained..........

against the ropes, and Elsenhow-1 y^f . ......... ^

er sent word that he would call billed to date last year ... 627

off the visit. Injured to June 1, 1962 ...13,744

Everywhere they went Thurs-1L 1961 ...11,884 day after their arrival. Eisenhow-1

er, his wife and two grandchil-| , NIGHT

dren were greeted by waving,! Dossie Barnes Simmons,

clapping Germans. mother of Mrs. J. Francis Bow

en, died in Forest Hill Rest Home Goldsboro Tuesday ni^ht j following lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.

COMMANDER-

U.S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer^ 62, it to take over at Supremt Allied Commander in Europe thia fall. He replaeea Gen. Laurit Norttad, who retigned.

ROUND UP

WASHINGTON AP) The eovernment announced today that all supplies of thalidomide it has been able to locate in doctors hands in this country have been destroyed or impounded.

Now

In Color Uarv GrantDoris Day THAT TOUCH OF MINK

Cobb are hLs'wife, Mrs. * J?' T 1. iLaurena Harris Cobb of the

The Rev. Aaron Johnson -./ill three daughters. Miss

have Syco- 1 Evelyn Cobb of New York City,

more Hill Baptist Church Sun- ' Eleanor Cobb of Newark, flay at 11 t.m.

FaFlkland; three sons, James of

The Council Choir and the Gay VacaUonera will have re-hearaal and business meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m, at Phll-lipl Christian Church.

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

STOCK FUND, INC.

TUi quarterly dlvkfend of per share is payable on July 27 to ahareholden r tanord to 2, f H2.

Fountain, Johnny of New York City and Nehlmiah of Farmville;, a si.ster, Mrs. Dayzell McKenzie of Philadelphia, Pa.; 33 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. He was a member of St Jame.s PWB Church of Fountain and a veteran of World War I. He will be burled with military honors. The body will be taken from Joyners Funeral Home to" the Church one hour prior to the service.

HI-FI FIRE'

A fire in a high-fidelity phonograph 'Thursday night sent Greenville firemen- to the home of Dr. Ray Minges at 150 Meadow Road. Firemen said they cut off the units electrical .source and damage was restricted to tran.sformcr in the hi-fi set.

lia Shirley at her best! The sexy kook of THE APARTMENT and CAN CAN ... in the wackiest hoax that ever turned the screen hilarious!

SCRIPTURES FOR RKDS

ENGLEWOOD, N. J. (AP) 'The Pocket Testament League plan.s to distribute more than 200.000 copies of New Testament scriptures in 22 different languages to delegates to the Coinmuni.st-sponsored World Youth Festival in Helsinki, Finland, July 28 to Aug. 5.

nnfifiuH'yvESHno

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UEON BBflTH. JR. 141$ N. Overlo|f Dr CreeavUta, N.CL

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