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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued J^rm and humid tonifht and Tuesday with scattered showers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

81st Year

No. 187

WMBIB or AflBOCIATKD PBMBB

County Education Board Re-Emphasizes Policy

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1962

1 I

12 Pages Today Pricei 5 Cents

On Assignment Of Pupils

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

As the result of a report that a bus has been purchased to transport school children from the Clarks Neck section of Pac-tolus School District into the' Grimesland schools, by interests' outside Clarks Neck- the Pitt, County Board of Education this| n.orninR rc-cniphasized its poli-1 cy on assignment of school pu-! pils. !

The long standing policy has been that children attend schools located in their school districts unless their parents provide transportation to a school outside the district,

^^The matter was brought up uhcn a four-man delegation from the Pactolus Sc.hooI District, with Noel Lee Jr. as spokesman, informed the hoard they understood a bus had been purchased by some source to transport students out of the Pactolus district into Grimesland schools. The delegation reported that the bus allegedly was purcha.sed by persons other than the

Clarks Neck residents who are directly affected.

The board was jn agreement that such an act would be contrary to their long established policy.

Joseph Moye,, chairman of the board, stated, such transportation by others is directly contrary to long standing policy of the Pitt County Board. of Education. This board would not voluntarily release such children from Pactolus to Grimesland and would not 'voluntarily approve their enrollment from Pactolus to Grimesland except in instances where parents of the children furnish their own transportation.

He explained that the boards interpretation of the policy is that this bus . . . is not equivalent to parents providing tbeir own transportation.

The board confirmed the fact that a Pitt County school bus will continued to operate on a route set up for 1962-63 into the Clarks .Neck section for the purpose of taking students to Pactolus and Stokes

, sahools, where they have been assigned.

Asked if any of the Pactolus delegation had seen such a bus, one member replied, Yes. Board member G. E. Trevathan asked what color it was and the reply was blue,

Lee stated that he represent-ied his school committee in re-! questing that students in the j Pactolus district be assigned to Pactolus schools, j One of the boards duties this I morning was to approve assign-ment of pupils to county schools and school buses.

Moye asked Superintendent D, H. Conley to notify the Grimesland school principal not to admit or enroll such students, referring to students arriving by the bus under discussion and not already assigned to the Grimesland schools.

Conley told the. board that some 10 to 12 children living in the Clarks Neck section of the Pactolus School District last year attended Grimesland .schools with their parents providing them w'ith transportation.

(Continued on page 12)

Russians

Resume

Testing

Super-Bomb Is Exploded In Siberia;

I No Surprise To The West

Chosen

ton

Pitt Offers Supply Guards For 3 VO A Installations

UPPSALA, Sweden AP)The Soviet Union has launched a new nuclear test series with a superbomb blast which Swedish scientists placed in the 40-megaton range, second only to the 50-megaton blast the Russians set off last October.

The new blast Sunday, apparently touched off at Soviet atomic test grounds in Arctic Siberia, came as no surprise to the West. Premier Khrushchev had announced his forces would have to resume testing because of the U.S. Pacific tests now being concluded.

The U.S. State Department called the Soviet explosion a somber episode but made clear it will not halt U.S. efforts to get a nuclear test ban.

The urgent problem before the world is not who tests last, but how we can ild the world of nuclear testing once and for all, said the department statement, referring to Soviet statements that they insisted on holding the last round of tests.

U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean returned to the Geneva dis-ai-mament conference Saturday with new Western compromise proposals for a test ban treaty. No date has been announced ,:^or presentation of the proposals 'to the conference.

Estimates varied as to the size of the Soviet explosion Sunday believed touched off on the island of Novaya Zemlya about 1,350 ; miles east of Uppsala.

Uppsala Universitys Seismolog-: ical Institute classed it in the Commissioner J, Vance Perkins range of 40 million tons of TNT of Greenville to an advisory! and said it occurred at a higher committee to .serve the Put! altitude than the Soviet series of County Industrial Edi^caticn 1961-

Center. A letter froni the' A Norwegian scientist said his; schools director, Lloyd Spauld-iinst^^ments showed only that it| ing, informed the commissioners|50-megaton^ that $8.200 in federal funds'has Tn I

Further specifications in the been received for the school's county's offer provide that the: budget to employ an a.ssociate

$48,000 would be effective for the , director. ' | ^ g atomic Energy Corn-

first year of a three-year agree- Extending an already-long iL-t | mission said only that the Soviet ment. The amount would be ; of routine monthly departmental unlon detonated a nuclear weapon

subject to renegotiation each reports, the commissioners heard

year and the t ree-year agree-! today the first in a monthly ment would include an option .series of reports by the county's for renewal for an additional | official forestry service. Fores-three years. jtry Aide Joe Allen appeared it

The commi.ssioners h c a r d i the meeting to report on July

Grays report during the morn-1 activities of the forestry pro-

ing .session of their August I gram,

each of the sites^Site B at.|meeting today. Other action! Todays report noted that for-:

fihelmerdine and Site C at Belli during the morning consisted |estry management services hadl^^^ Soviet northern fleet, J^ocket Arthurfor eight-hour daily primarily of routine matters, (been afforded to four force units taking

By HENRY HOWARD Officials of VOA initiated the

Reflector Staff Writer proposal, pointing out the coun-

Pitt County has offered to j ty-furnished guard duty would furnish round-the-clock guard add to the list of local employes service to the Voice of America | needed to staff the multi-million

for $48,000 a year, the County Commissioners were told today.

County Auditor H. R. Gray (old the official board the offer has been extended to VOA, upon its request, but the federal agency has not replied to the proposal.

Under the plan, the Pitt Sheriffs Department wmuld hire kix -'additional deputies who would serve as guards for two of VGAs three area sites. Three guards would be assigned tc of the

dollar facility. The VOA installation is scheduled to go on the air in December.

WORLD CHAMPIONS . . Tony Brannon on scaffold. Looking on: Stuart Savage, Robert Briley, Sam White, Dawson Ncthercutt, Claude Christopher, Billy Woolfolk, Harold Ross, Bob Blanton. _______________ ' (Photo by Roy Hardee)

* the megaton range. i

The Soviet foreign ministry refused to comment on the explo-| sion, which appeared to havc| launched a new round of Russian i military maneuvers in the far, north. The Soviet government an-| nounced two weeks ago that ma- neuvers would begin Aug. 5, with j

Welcome Home

MONTREAL, CanadaGreenvilles crack rescue squad team was headed home from Canada today with the top honor of them allthe worlds championship.

The nine-man Greenville team

year that the convention had been held outside the United

States.

The Greenville team also entered the first aid competition among 37 other teams. IVinner

shifLs.

The official beard appointed' (Continued on page 12)

Reese Furniture Warehouse Destroyed By Fire Saturday

The Reese Furniture Store warehouse on Albemarle Avenue burned to the ground Saturday night after fire of undetermined origin began late in the afternoon.

Jonah Reese, owner of the iirm, said today he guessed the loss to be in the neighborhood Cf $135,000.

Greenville Fire Chief George W. Gardner said the alarm for the - blaze was turned in from Box 75 at the corner of Atlantic and South Alley at 5:45 p.m. Saturday.

a The chief noted that it took four trucks and 32 men until B p.m. to bring the fire under control. The intense heat and flame.s, according to Gardner, threatened other buildings in the rea, but the firefighters man

aged to confine the blaze to the on the .scene until midnight and

part.

Norways civil defense organiza- tion arranged for a fallout wam-j ing system. Members of Swedens ! national commission on fallout i I were summoned to a meeting in' i Stockholm.

! In Japan, only nation to have been hit by an atomic bomb, a government spokesman said the Soviet act is regrettable for world peace. It also drew criticism from Dr. Kaoru Yasui. head of the Communist-dominated Ja- i pan Council against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs.

A big welcome home for the world champion Greenville Rescue Squad leam is in the planning stage today.

The Jaycees as sponsors of the celebration, were lining up an escort for the team when it arrives in Pitt County late tomorrow afternoon.

The teams vehicles are expected to return on U.S. 13 through Bethel. An escort will join them on the highway. They wll be brought to the Central Fire Station at Fifth and Greene Sts. where the mayor, city manager and other dignatarios will greet them.

Mayor Charles M, King said this morning he was happy

topped the best Canada and the ;Of first aid honors was the Bea-United States have to offer in ivef Valley Ski Patrol of Toronto, internatiohal co m pet i t i oh atjThis team also took the high Montreal. scoring youth trophy.

A silver bowl w'as accepted by

Second place first aid winner

:the squad captain, Claude Chris- Amhurstburg Malden Dis-itopher, at a Saturday night ban- Volunteer First Aid Squad quet which climaxed the Inter- ^^om Ontario.

national Rescue and First Aid! Other winners in order were:

! Associations 15th annual con-l^^^^'^Quan, N. J., First Aid Iference here. Sijuad; St. Marguerite Central

Greenvilles team had won thePatrol,

that the local team took the world championship honors in-- 'world-wide rescue honors by ne-which

Reese building. were called back several times

The building of cement block Sunday to check spot fires,

and wood construction was com- Chief Gardner noted that the pletely engulfed in flames when block wall on Albemarle St, fell firemen arrived on the scene, across the street and some of Chief Gardner noted that the the blocks struck buildings on Roxy Theater, next to the Reese the other side. T* 1 *

warehouse, was not hurt by the; Reese also said today that the 1 HKlllfif

flames, but was evacuated during'loss was only partially covered!

the blaze. by insurance. He operated hisi raleIGH (AP'- Gov. Terryi

Firemen were stattoned on the ^entire business in the Albemarle ganford was on hand this morn-! roof of the theater'to help fight'Street building following a SlDO.-i^^g Raleigh attorney Wil-'

me fire and keep it from pread- .000 blaze last October in his ^worn In as chalr-l

ing to the movie hou.se. The I store on 14th Streets theater was reopened after the' Since that time Reese has re-fire was put out. built the 14th Street building

In bringing the blaze under and moved back in.

control firemen used 2.000 feet j Chief Gardner said the fire of ho.se with six two-and-one-(would be investigated by State

Montreal.

"Were all mighty proud of them, he declared.

Jaycee chairman for the welcome, Roy Hardee, urged a good tuj-n-out of local citizens to greet the champioii.s when they return ^tomorrow.

Team members said by phone from Syracuse N.Y. this morning that they expected to arrive in Greenville about 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

gotiating three rescue problems

with a loss of only 13 pointoJ5P'y' Canadian Ski Patrol ! The problems were: lowering j , . Tmonto.

Ian injured victim from a second 'P competition

floor roof, rigging a tripod and 'P convention at-

lifting a 200 pound weight and lfP 'f''f "P work.shops rescue of a simulated burn vie-: *^ "*',^,P- "t

tim from a second floor roof mfhods They

'using a light basket. of the latest equip-

half inch streams of water. The jlnsurance Commissioners Office fire was officially out at 9:30 investigators to try to determine p.m., but firefighters remained the origin.

Sanford Attends joritons 1 Ty 10 oaLvagc

Common Market Hope

f *u cs t T> J r-1 , LONDON (AP) British news

man of the State Board of Elcc-'p^pgrs tried today to salvage

r, a '.some hope out of the deadlock The ceremony, in the Senatejgygj, Britains entry into the Eu-chamber of the Capitol, kicked off j-opean Common Market.

ment and products.

Sunday the Greenville team went on a guided tour of Mon-

a weeklong schedule which will send the governor on three out-

Second place in rescue competition went to Lambcrtville,

N. J., while third place wa.s won;treaI and they'vi.sited the*'ca-by Riviera Beach Rescue Squad nadian Civil Defense College, of Pasadena, Md. The rescue competition was

The other five team.s in the held Piiday night at the Gana-rcscue competition in order as dian National Railway grounds, ithey placed were: Massategua iThe first aid contest was held Rescue Team of Massategua, N.'at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel |Y.: Chicoutimi Rescue Team of Saturday.

Chicoutimi, Quebec; Huskies} Greenvilles squad has placed But another conference delegate. Emergency Measures Organiza- first in first aid competition nn

Dutch Economic Minister Jan de tion, Toronto; Montreal Rescue the state level for the past two

Pous, said the deadlock would Team, Montreal, Canada, and years. Last year thq team Von

make Britains entry into the Explorer Post 9, Pitt.'iburg, Mass.both the re.scue and first aid

market impossible before 1964. Tliis was the third year that competition for North Carolina.

This was a hard political blow

The papers said Sundays break-

nTlevisio'" engagements, one wouW dd^T^S noMie! brth?''fSfff

essarily doom Britains chances of if)t;4 at the latest and who hoped joining the prosperous European that by then British participation

PILE OF RUBBLE remains a^ter furniture warehouse fire.

Economic Community.

The talks were recessed until October after France reportedly held out against Britains demands for tai-iff-free ^thoission of farm exports from Canada. Australia and New Zealand should Britain become a partner in the trade alliance.

Th! Guardian acknowledged that the delay les.sened hope of eventual agreement on Britains entry into'the economic community with France. Italy. WcsL Germany. The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg.

The Laboritc "railv Hcraicf" said the delay wag embarrassing for Prime emment

is still a long way from a breakdown.

The Times .said po.stponement was disappointing but better than .some verbal compromise which the two sides would interpret differently.

in the Common Market would be boosting the British economy.

rescue competition has been held Making up the team whirh at the international convention competed in Montreal are' Capt. and it was the first time a United Claude Christopher. Daw:on States team has won. Last year Nethcrcutt, Tony Brannon. R b the Chicoutimi team placed first Blanton, Billy Woolfolk. Robert while Greenvilles team was in Briley, Stuart .^avace. Harold third place. This was the first Ro.ss and Dr, Sam White,

Actress Marilyn Monroe Is Found Dead Sunday Morning

HOLLYWOOD (AP^ A doctor bands, or to Milton Rudin. her hunched around her shouldrts. smashed his.way into a locked attorney. They prcsumabiy will The body was taken to a near bedroomand found Marilyn Mon- make funeral arrangements. jhy mortuary and then to the counroe dead in bed, nude, a telephone Dr. Ralpli, Grcenson. her psychi- ty morgue w'bcre it remains lo-clutcTicd' in 'hc'r^^^h^^ ah empty ati'lst. satd she called him at5rl5"day. unclaimed.

pill bottle nearby, p.m. Saturday, distraught, seeking Hours before .he had been om

MinlsteV Macmillans" gov- it was her psychiatrist who reassurance. They talked an hour, of the world's most, famous pr-t, but a political muddle found the body early Sunday. told her to take a drive in hei sonalities.

found the body early Sunday The mysterious death brought a car to relax.

But on her coroners call sheet,

tragic end, at 36, to the trouble- It was a ride she never took. , tagged to crypt 33 in the morgue,

scarred life of Norma Jean Baker Instead, she l etired at 8 p.m.. ill were these unrevealing statistics:

llie fright('neil waif wlio became what her housekeeper, JJrs, Eun- Weight 117 pounds, height 6Ta iu-

the world's mo.st famous blonde ice Murray, thoibjht to be good ches, hair blonde and eye.s blue,

as Marilyn Monroe. spirits. Next of kin Gladys Baker,

T e i She apparently died either late If she made anv calls that even- mother. Address unknown.

or early Sunday of an ing. they were local calls. Tele-; Her three husbands had little oi

wlio represented Britain at the Brussels talks, reported lo Macmillan after telling newsmen, We have covered as much ground as possible.

Heath insisted there had been broad agreement over many fields in comnionw'calth affairs.

SFCRET SATFl.I.ITE

POir^ ARGUELLO, Calif

overdose of slccpiiic pills, The phone company rccoids disclosed nothing to say about her death empty bottle had contained 50 no toll calls from her number, at least to newsmen.

Nembutal capsules. . Mrs, Murray rose at 3 a. m. Dimaggio the ex-bascbal

Was it suicide? Had she called Sunday in her quarters in the someone before she died? star's Brentw'ood home aw

A coroners investigation team, aided by detectives, is seeking the an,s\v(>rs to tlu'se tiue.stions to^ day Eviitenee inu averoti .'io pr

eon flic I in fe'.

3 he eoiuners office said it has

ened by an uneasy dread she couldnt expainand found Miss Monroes light still burning, lier door lockeit, and no answ(r to her i.iiod;. mIic phoned I)r. Creenson

star, flew here Sunday, apparently to be nearby for the funeral Her first husband, policeman James E. Dougherty, lives in Loi

Angeles,

Her mother, an inmate of men

tie rushed to the liutne hiiidificd Institutions for I

(APIThe Air Furte launchej.a ,received a telegram tioiii a bedtuoni window SvUti a vvaj iast contlneil lu a Iiomt

iiuliiary sutelliie Sunday em-i Moiiioe's hall .slsiei. Beruke Mir* place poker, furced lii.s way in,|' nearby La Lie.'weiiia, plovlng an'Afla.s-Ageua combina-Vacle_ of Gaine.sville. Phi., author- afiii tolil Mr.s. Murray: "She p-' Marilyn, who had shifted foi tion izing relea.se of the. body to ex- pears lo be dead. - ;herself since early chlldtipod

A spokr.sman dec'iiicd further baseball star Jo<' Di Maggio, scc-details of the launch.

No notes were found. She .'a.s

(ind of the aptress three hus- found lying face down, the cover*

was known to have made a will (Continued on page U)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 6, 1962

So Youre Vislina Washinaton D C.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.-^Woodinen of ^ World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Sintpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY lOlQO a.m.Pactty Wives Club will entertain at a Patio Party honoring the new faculty wives on the terrace of the Buccaneer Room.

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

7:30 p.m.Dessert bridge given for bride-elect Jane Blue by Mrs. Thomas Bentley and Miss Janice Bentley at the Bentley home.

7:30 p.m.-9:30r p.m."Make Your Fall Hat" is the title of a series of two adult workshops in the Rose High Home Ec. Dept.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.

High Teenage Club at Park.

8:00 p.m.Mens Club of St. Peters Parish meets, 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens

Three tourists from Chicago peek through iron tence on Pennsylvania Avenue side of the White House, *Tm a tourist, Mild Linda Castleberg (left), 30, and I dont have to caie how I dress. Florence Ultrick (center) and Shirley Gilmor both said they like to be comfortable, but Miss Gilmor added, "(3osh, do you think well see the President? Wed hate to run into him dressed like this.

By MAGGI SMITH WASHINGTON* - (WNS)

described in publications avtdlable from the Washington Board of Trade, from bus lines and from

They clog the streets, drive traf- congressmen and Senators.

Packaged tours can offer you dirants and lM>tels, swarm Ibe mnrh more than von could see on halls of Congress, gawk at the lincoln and J^ferson Memorials,

Connecticut Avenue

These are already at a premium' fashionable with hotel managers gleefully preparing for the heavy trade this summer.

your own and takes less time i Most hotels in the city have al- i a weekend it would be impossible II .... .. IK. un.it. n,.. h and energy. Buses have loud- ready scheduled rooms for Indl-'wlthout prior reservations.

S.* .yP at U White House systems In which driv-

for Washington make sure youividuals way into December. Man-

3e Creative With Driftwood

By VIVIAN BROWN

Every home needs a conversation piece, particularly one that shows off the home owners creative effort. It doesnt have to be elaborate. A piece of driftwood, for instance, can be ideal, as this letter indicates:

"I have collected a good deal of driftwood from various places and have made a number of interesting displays for our summer cottage. We have a driftwood lamp base, driftwood flower arrangements and driftwood in shadow boxes. But my greatest find was a four-foot long seasoned trunk with three gnarled but graceful branches. I dont know

what to do with it to get the

greatest use out of it. I have

thought of putting it in a large

pot and placing it on our ter-

have definite hotel reservations, jagers of the Mayflower Hotel on race, but I wonder if you have

Hall.

8:00 p. m. Alcohollci Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

I p.m. Luncheon lor debutante Anna Taft given by Mrsi* Hoover Taft. Also hphoring Greenville debs.

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

8:00 p. m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.ONewcomers Club meets for cards and coffee, at home of Mrs. W. C, Hollowell. For information and reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, by noon Wednesday.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollo-well. For information and reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, by Wednesday noon.

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

3:30-5:30 p.m. A tea honoring Margaret Ella Greene, debutante, will be given by Margy Bryant, Betsy Bryant, Lynda Hun-ning and Pat Gurganus. %

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club.

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

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

7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m."Make Your Fall Hat" Is the title of a series of two adult workshops in the Rose High Home Ec. Dept.

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

Engagement KtfibtiinieS

MISS LINDA PHILLIPS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. Phillips of Rt. 4, Greenville who announce her engagement te Mr. Gene Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray of Rt. 1, Fountain. The wedding will take place August 25. _

Tips Given On Aug. Food Buys

any suggestions for using It in a

explain the history of a build-monument or other historical site whUe you visit it and this each and every passing year. compensations to the out-

They are the tourists, of course, j of.ypjjo Is not familiar with They converge on the nations the city

can see some ot the

S S. r mti government offices at work. The

they leave here averages a mil-gj Investigation

Its Chic To Goggle At Your Riviera Date

lion dollars a day.

I offers tours through its impres-

It is easy to see why Washing-^ give exhibit halls, the Commerce

By IRENE FERRIS CANNES, France (WNS) Sun goggles are high fashion for evening and even "big evening

Nobody can decide whether it was Greta Garbo or Princess Grace Kelly who started the run

ton thinks these visitors are won-|i>epartment aquarium holds spec-, derful people, and the red carpet es of fish unlike those in any on the French Riviera this sum-

0 welcome Is kept spick and other aquarium in the country. I mey.

span. * I the Smithsonian Institution on the

If you plan a trip to Washing-i Mall can awe the youngster and ton this summer, you will be one oldster as well, the Library of of six million out-of-towners with I congress with its 12 million books: pu un glasses, but they have def-the same Intention. You will help and pamphlets and about 17 m-jmite^ teen taken out of the mere-contribute million a month to ilion manuscripts is an infrequent;^ utilitarian area Md into the the citys economy. And if you are tourist attraction, and the penta-1 ^^morous aiter-ousK reaim oi lucky you will see the Senate and+gon with its bell-sounding brass... House debating legislaon that is one of the most unusual buUd-; S

^ itfr, cd- foreacnSfa d

of a filibuster in full toot. t Whe visitors peek through the each particular occasion.

Tourists descending upon the, White House fence to glimpse its j Before you buy sun glasses,

capital between now and October world-renowned residents, t o u r s you must try them on as care-wili set a new record. In the first through the mansion are conduct- fuUy as you do a Paris hat,"

said they "might be able to more practical way." put a guest up without reserva- the surface of the trunk can Uofts during the week, but over pouched flat on one side ft,

could make a lovely coffee table |

balanced on wrought iron endj pieces. Scroll or filigree designed bases would be prettier than severe contemporary style end pieces, offering more warmth to the wood. The iron could be left black or it could even be painted in one of the warm tones if that harmonizes with your home furnishings. A vibrant blue, mus-

harmonize with the colors of hairjtard. deep wine red, and even a

and complexion. They should fol-| vivid orange would te lovely if low the line of the eyebrows and | one of the colors suits your cot-can be designed to make large j^ggg /,

small noses I Another idea could be to place lo^ kissable. |the tree outdoors (perhaps in the

For faces that too pudgy,po^ mentioned) spotlighting it Marly provides. Gothic lenses that give "an ascending look." If

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

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

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club. In Planters Bank.

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

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

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buff^ for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

RALEIGH August produce offers many tasty foods for news and different dishes in menu plans. Most fresh vegetables will te in heavey supply this month.

Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says the irpportant point to remember jwhen buying vegetables is to buy ; only the amount needed for a short period of time.

A good guideline to follow when buying vegetables is to allow three or four servings per pound as you buy them in the market.

Volume supplies of local tomatoes quality good and prices

for a family of four. Hot roast beef and cold sliced beef for variety in sandwich making.

Pork choices for sandwich time include hams or fresh picnic shoulders cured or canned. Compare prices on a per serving basis between different kinds of ham. Luncheon meats offer variety and econom:^^r othe^meat fillings.

+ Births +

Breshears

________ _ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

lower for big crops. Snapbeans, Dwight Breshears of Route 2,

sweet corn, cabbage, cucumbers, iFarmville, a son, Charles Dwight green peppers, squash and butter-1 Jr., on August 4, 1962 in Pitt beans are other good bargain buys i Memorial Hospital, at the vegetable counter.

Popular Elberta peaches^ are now on the market. This is a yel-

in such a way that an enormous shadow is thrown on one

Of the house. If the branches Se^UtUo be^y ' ; resemble anus you might get a

For kuare ires, he suggests; circular glasses to give the round a a .f

look. Only the top rim leaves thei^b^- * P'f.l circle theme to follow the shape i success with drUtwood usually

of th yobrow I chh Srltor th wood slis^htly, kcop**

A face that is too long can be | basic lines so that the

rectified with goggles that are i can become an unusual destraight on top, oval at the bot-s8n, and in its own way an

An oval face looks prettiest when the goggle rims are only at the top and do not follow the lower contour of the lens. Princ-

interesting work of art.

Another letter describes an old problem, a large room that really prefers to be small.

"We have a large living room, 32 X 20 at one end of which

Wedding Plans Are Announced

Mrs. Dudley Jones Simmons of Austin, Texas, announce the engagement of her daughter, Vivian, to Mr, William L. Dc La Mater, son of Mrs. Ann Wors-ley De La Mater of Greenville.

Miss Simmons is presently a professor at the University of Texas and will teach commercial subjects at Balboa High School beginning with the new school year. Mr. De La Mater is an In-

Gartman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William low free-stone peach which is a Theodore Gartman Jr. of 201-B

favoriet for freezing. Be sure to get a bag of "ready to eat out of hand" Sandhill peaches on each shopping trip for an extra treat at mealtime.

Top quality vine-ripened canta-

S. Elm St., Greenville, a son, William Theodore III, of August 4, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sullivan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion loupes and watermelons from lo-R^h Sullivan Jr., M29 Memorial cal growing fields are rolling to ttt

DrT; a son, Marion Ralph III, on August 4, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dustrial Engineer with the Exec-!20 to 25 pound bird.

market. Compare cost per serving of watermelons and cantaloupe to other fruits.

Other plentifuls this month include turkeys, vegetable fats and oils, fresh and processed lemons and limes and fresh pears.

August is Sandwich Month

Economical and filling meat choices for sandwich making: sliced turkey, beef, or pork. Turkeys are plentiful for an out door grill meal or for indoor oven roasting.

Buy the size turkey to best fit PARIS(WNS)Simone Sig-your needs for feeding, whether i norets new film, the story of it be an 8 or 10 pound bird or the deterioration of a middle-

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John William Joyner Jr., 109 Boyd Ave., a son, William Alfred, on August S, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tailored Title

ess Grace has been very success-1 is a large sofa, two chairs and ful with these," Marly pointed a long five-foot coffee table. The

weaibcr bureau, the most frus trated forecaster in the world, offers little encouragement to the traveler. Predictions for the sum-

out.

If your features are small and fine, wear small, fine glasses. If they are large and masculine, the thick lens and wide look are for you.

"Glasses should' be worn like jewelry, concluded the Frenchman* "With them a woman can accentuate her test facial features."

tom, and much wider than they

four months of this year, visitors; ed Tuesday through Saturday from' advised pierre Marly, the Dior are high.

totaled 2.6 million. This is an in-|10 a.m. to 12 noon. No tours are!of goggle fashions.

crease of nearly 16 per cent over j conducted through the executive j^Qst popular styles, are the

the same period of 1961, when mansion on Sunday, Monday or ..pare-brise," or windshield wip-

aome 2.2 million persons visited holidays, with the exception of grs. and the "hublots, variously

Washington during those inaugural July 4. translated as headlights, portholes

mmiths, making the city richer Here is a pointer for the pro- and bulls eyes.

by 1380 million. posed tourist to the White House. For movie clients Marly has

Conventions also set a peak for Unknown to most visitors, the made Tahitian, Greek and Hindu

Washington during the first four north side, or "back, of the sun glasses. The St. Tropez set

months of 1962, when 151 groups, i White House facing Lafayette requires entire wardrobes of gog-

wlth about 143,000 delegates, con- Park will not frequently produce, gles, including special glasses for

venedj the envied view of the Presidential convertibles, motor scooters,

Desnite this '^usuallv heavv ^ family- Although out-of-towners by yachts, water skus, teach si^-

iMSpuc ^usuauy iipyy.,v thousands dine to the fence tas, mommgs after, night clubs,

tourist busine&tfj Wasnmgtonsicimg 10 me and weddines

hiina.ii thp most fni<; 'on the north Side, if you want gamoimg casinos ano weuomgs.

we.aiher bureau, the mn.st ^ caroUne, Jackie or Mr. Ken- A. big success on the Ita 1^

nedy, or Macaroni (Caroline's pet Rl" f j^e HuUenng

,er. r-remcuous lu. u.e suio- Wny'. >7 !teht tt bulte out in

mer mrmthK are that Wachinirtnn the SOUth Side, that part of the Sni glasses, ^ *

iSid ^Save'""a3! White House that taees the Poto- Ifonv arc to^^give ^^tter^pare

climate, which means hot and hu- j Marlys private collection of an-

mid; the humidity rarely gets te- In general, members of the , goggles includes hundreds of low the comfort mark. House are more accessible to visit- oddities ranging from Sarah

Rep. Catherine May (R., Wash.), ors than Senators are. To shake; Bernhardts lorgnettes to sun BOW serving her second term on your Congressmans hand, simply igj^^ses for an Eskimo. He uses Capitol Hill, is enthisiastic about call his office, tell his secretary; them for inspiration, and has the growing number of tourists you are a coni^uent and ask at gisQ produced designs from coming into Washington every what time you may drop in and | floaters, paintings, African sculp-ummer. She regards them as the meet him. The secretary will j ture, snakes, fish and garbage ckson July 31

greatest sales force our coun- J^hedule you, and thats all there pa^s. _

try can have. is t^o it. He or she w^Ul also fur-, Glasses used to make a wo-; Mrs. W. J. Spann, formerly'er table

Mrs. Mays views are heartily nish passes to visitors pi- g^d feei ten years old-Miss Jane Smith, and children other end of the room but in

endorsed by Rep. Joe L. Evins leries m the Capitol building, gj.^ Now we have learned how to of Jacksonville, Fla. will arrive that case you will have two hud-

(D.. Tenn.), now rounding out 16 where you may watch Congress design them so that they mask,today to vi.sit her mother, Mrs. dies You could remove the large

years in office. Said Mr. Evins: m .session. a ladys faults and apent her fine j, b. Smith. coffee table from the room and

A great many people coming The Capitol itself is not to be points. said the natty, well-dress- -

Into Washington from foreign missed. It Is spectacular and im-|ed FTench artisan. 1 g^^d Mrs. Snowdie M. Ed-

countries do not get to visit pressive during the day and per-1 In general, goggles should be .^grds of Ayden left Sunday

other American cities or states, haps even more so at night, with large and wide, with rims that ; nomine for Winston-Salem

Their impressions of America are its glowing illumination. The buUd- - "

fcuused on what they see in Wash- ing is open daily from 9 a.m. to .y -pii

Ington. 4:30 p.m., and tours are conduct- N PVVCOITlGrS i IQII

Mrs. May approved the appear- ed hourly. The Capitol guides are anee of American women visiting so full of American history it al-

utive Planning Staff of the' Panama Canal Company.

The wedding is planned for Sept. 1 at Balboa, Canal Zone.

aged couples relationship, is

Many good values in beef roast playing in France under the title

being featured at meal counters.

Hard Knocks." American au-

An economy cut of 4 to 8 pounds | diences will see it soon under of chuck will mean many meals the title Naked Autumn."

other end of the room is a large picture window, a beautiful view of a lake and four chairs. When we have company however, everyone congregates at the sofa end of the room. No one seeks out the chairs at the other end of the room, where we have a lovely view, so that even though we have a large room, it always looks crowded and uncomfortable."

For one thing, the first guest usually seeks out the sofa, others come in and follow suit until comfortable space is used up. Then Marvin Blount Jr.' and his others sit on the floor or stand,

bride-to-be, Miss Jane Wright, i You can solve it by leading the

will arrive here tomorrow to first guest to the window. Ditto

spend a few days visiting his second and third.

parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Blount. He was released from duty with the U. S. Army at Fort

Bucc Oi Aiiiei ioiiii wumcu viiuib so luii 01 American nisiory ii ai-| ir , -ii/r i* _

Washington. "It makes me proud," most seems they have lived /\\J.CIDlSt lV100IliiQ she said, "to note how well and through it. ^

through

comfortably dressed are the folks other points of interest Include

Mrs. W. C. Hollowell will be

where they joined a party of druggists and their wives bound by chartered plane for Kalamazoo, Mich. 'They will be the guests of Upjohn Pharmaceutical Laboratories.

... , , V n 11 rf-w M V/Vl Id IvO U1 XIi vv I UOv Al 1U1L4UC - . *. V% j-. u- m irVXJTs* W . xixi

who vialt Capitol Hill. Of (Murse, I the National Archives, wtth iu|hstess -.snenriiny

there are some vyh'' . .. ^ *

untidy or Ul-fitting

Mrs. W. C. Parker of Virginia a few days

there are some w^. pe o C'!!

ing slaehs, and ,bout every person In the United '-cieon on_^urs^d^ay^t ^^^

the mlnortty." ^o7fc"rs'the"vEltor a'reVci AuKust meeting. Regular second |

ahoi. but they reem to be ln!S,'Z:*3 melunreme Court''''^ eti. This will be the only

"toortty" , !wSocrs iL vLltii a rar<;!Augu.s^^^^^

The Congresswoman said she | decisions defining the: *

n<K nnt conslrier herself old-'.- wih resume in September.

But an easier solution would be to move the coffee table away from the sofa. If it is at a wall it will still be useful to hold food, cigarettes and glasses. Or anoth-could be put at the

use only small, very low tables next to each chair, large enough to hold an ash tray and glass. That way people wUl push their chairs up a bit and talk across a room. A tall, long table be

hind the sofa could push the sofa forward and away from the wall and help achieve that end. Large rooms always seem desirable but their very size often Intimidates guests. 1^ should be decorated to make it look smaller and for cozier effects even though .spaciousness Is required.

does not consider herself old-lcrjilYwYon............| will resume in September,

fashlo.iCd. "I appreciate shorts' ! The current meeting will be

and slacks when these are worn! morning of cards, bridge or

-In resort areas or in ones canasta followed by_ a covered

back yard, she explained. "The

Department of Interiors Indian Craft Shop, which is open from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A new State Department tour,

dish luncheon at 12:30. Afternoon swimming is available to those so inclined.

All new residents of Greenville and Pitt County are Invited to participate in this social activity

FOR THE MASCULINE LOOK IN FASHION EYE WEAR

streets of Washington are certainly not the proper place for this type of attire on women.

Some women tourists are barely covered when visiting the na- offered for the first time, covers^ tions marble edifices," she not- the new State buiJding at 23rd; which is especially designed for

ed, "but most are properly dress- and C Streets. N.W.. Into the audi- jthem. ed, showing they are concerned torium known to Americans and. ^

about their appearance. foreigners alike as the scene of ,*

"As Congressman Evins said, the Presidential press conferenc- 2-770L Reservations should

the American tourists visiting: es. Other places promising spec- be in by Wednesday^ noon._

Washington constitute the real. ial interest are the Bureau of En-'wpidOw dressing to visitors from 'graving and Printing, which prints foreign lands. Our own people are some 3() million in currency dally.

Indeed our best salesmen and I: tlie Naval Ob-servatory with lt.s am proud of the way the great unique time pieces and the Ag-

Ity are doing the job. They ig)w a real sense of dignity.".

tBBie of the more Interesting ally to vi^ in the capital are

ricultur** Re.search Center at Belleville, Md., a Washington suburb.

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Tlfe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Ausrust 6, 19623Drab Life Uncovered Behind Iron Curtain OUT

EDITOR'S NOTE: The wife of The Associated Press' chief oi imreaa in Germany recently accoirpanied her husband on a tour of Communist East Eur* ope. Here are her views on a womans life under Red rule.)

By BETTY O'REGAN BUC^EST, Romania (AP)

body else has the same.

No l^lStna Advertising There la no adverthsin? in communism to make it seem that success and hapiHness and heaven are around the corner.

For instance, there is no soap which professes to keep your

^ hands white suid soft despite the

we has no glamor behkid tie heavy work at U factory. There

,Iion Curtain. Theres no Madis<m Avenue hoopla. It makes things awfully dull.

There are no pills to make you happy. There is no drink to elevate you to high society. There is no perfume to make all men witliin smelling distance drop everything and make love to you.

There is cmly hard work Ytmr quota to be fulfilled. Your bread to be earned. Your housework to be done. Your children to be taken and picked up from the day nursery. And no magic breakfast foods that will lighten the days work. Often there isnt much breakfast at all.

Day Nurseries Necessary

Life for a woman under communism is dull and monotonous. There is little to brighten It. Little to dream about.

In Romania, Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria. East Germany most women work at jobs to supplement their husbands Incomes.

If you work and have children, they must go Into a day nursery, where the first Communist indoctrination takes place.

And when we are all home together in the evening, we live so crushed together with our neighbors, I cant stand it, a woman told me.

Can you look fpnviud to making your two or rooms a

little different than the neighbors? No, because they only have one or two types of easy chairs at the state store. Even if you have' saved up the cash, every-

ifi ne brand < cigarette that promises to make you the life of the Communist party. There are no pictures of peoi^ dreaming they danced at the Bolshoi Theater In any of the undergarments produced by the state textile industry.

Consumer products and the marketing of them in Communist countries are dull and unimaginative.

Calm Pervades

A Polish magazine has admitted: Pretty bourgeois prudery is king. No one seems to care in communism whether you get your man or not. You can buy all kinds of perfume. They are called Lilac, Lavender, Carnation, And they smell like lUaic, lavender and caroaticm. ^ '

There Is no perfume that approaches My Guilt, or Chase Me, or Ohh, La, La to help out the shy 'comrade m a wann sultry night when you both have escaped the political meetings down at the old hydroelectric plant.

But all this aside there is a sort (rf calm caused by no advertising and newspapers that never touch wi the exciting or depressing aspects of life.

For Instance, airplanes In the East never appear to crash. Planes do crash. But they are always are Western capitalistic planes. Eastern planes never.

Epidemics are rarely- mention ed. Women say they only hear about them when somebody elses children around the corner have

died.

And rarely a crime story In ttoer paper. Is there crime? You cant tell unless it is economic or political or against the state.

Not Even Obits 'Then it is generally a severe case where there is public warning to take notice and toe the par^ line.

What you read in the morning journal is always positiveand positively boring.

All you read is the success of the government even though you know prices have gone up and there are queues and food is shorter than usual, another woman said.

There isnt even a regular obituary column in the newspapers to relieve the tediousness. Seemingly nobody ever dies in the Communist paradise except the party bte shots.

Gives Credit To 'Watchdogs'

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Terry Sanford has credited cooperation among agency heads and the eagle eyes of his two top economy watchdogs with saving the state more than $17 million during the past fiscal year.

In reporting the saving, Sanford said, I ccmgratulate all of the agency heads and state employes who have made this record possible. Their results have been outstanding. They have clearly demonstrated that they are dedteaied to giving our citizens a sound return on the tax dollar.

Singled out for praise were Director of Administration Hugh Cannon and David S. Coltrane, Sanfords special assistant on econ-OTtiy in government.

Cannon is to preside today at a press briefing giving a breakdown on how and where the funds were saved.

Sanford said Saturday that budgeted funds not spent during the fiscal year totaled $17,078,149, a figure he called the largest saving since the enactment of the Executive Budget Act in 1926.

Coupled with a surplus of some $27.3 million in state Income over estimated, it provides a $44.3 million cushion in the present fiscal year.

This cushion will be considered by budget makers presently preparing spending recommendations for the 1963 General Assembly.

Sanford said unexpended appropriations for the six previous fiscal years have averaged about $8.5 million a year. The most optimistic predictions for last year were for a $10 million savings.

NEW APARTMENT HOUSES blossom in front of a steel plant at Huneboara in Romanian Transly-vania. This is typical of many new towns that have sprung up in Romania in recent years*.

Against All Odds, Hiroshima Girl Is Celebrating 17th Birthday Today

* *riC/\L ivUMANlAlN oMALL-TOWN WORKERS wait at a provincial railroad station for a visit by Nikita Khrushchev,

By OSCAR LIDEN Managing Editor,

San Jose, Caltf.^ Mereory HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Hiroko Tomita celebrates her 17th birthday today.

That, in itself, is a miracle. By ail odds this winsome school girl should never have survived her natal day, Aug. 6, 1945.

A few mii\utes after Hiroko was bom, historys first combat atomic bomb exploded a mile away. Hiroshima was leveled. More than 78,000 people perished. The Injured numbered 37,475.

The story of Hirokos birth was told, simply but eloquently, through an Interpreter as she knelt with her parents in the living room of their modest home before her visitors.

mother, Yoshiko, 45, re-

The

membered the day welL . . riainini? a doll

I was lying, face down, right,* claspmg a aou

Torao, was struck mi the head by a timber.

My Mily thought was to save tfeo baby. Yoshiko said. a blanket around my middle as I was still bleeding, and crawled around to find the child. Then I wrapped a futon (a mattress-like pad) around us both, and crawled out of the broken house. There were fires all around, so I ran for the Ota River.

At this point, the father, a 51-year-old foundryman, speaking in a low voice, took up the story.

I was mixed up, stunned by my hurting head, but I remembered the children outside. I found Yaeko crying, but she ran away from me. I was covered with blood, and she didnt know me. Finally, I caught her.

Three days later, they found Hiromis body buried under de-

tas and the other survivors.

Recalling the devastation of Aug. 6, 1945, a question arose: Whf after such

inferno?

Tomita smiled. We just pick up the pieces. C::c tries to live. Hiroshimans have built well. The city that rose phoenix-like from its ashes has grown to a bustling metropolis of 465,000.

The two older Tomita daughters completed their schooling and Sa-kaye, now 25, is married and lives near here. Yaeko, 22, works for a rubber company and lives with the family.

Hiroko, the atom bomb child, is studying for her exams at Hiroshima business school. She has two years to go.

Do the Tomitas feel any bitter

ness over the bomb? Mrs. Tomita | replied:

No, we understand It was a| necessaxy part of war. It could not be hmd. Biit we do not] want war again. We must find! ways to live without this awful] thing!

How will the Tomitas celebrate] Hirokos birthday?

They will not join In any mass demwistratlons against nuclear weapMis, such as occur annually here on Aug. 6 when throngs chant, No more A-bombs and] agitators seek to whip up disarmament sentiment in the World] Peace Memorial Park.

Rather, the family will join In silent prayers offered by residents all over the city prayers for peace and understanding.

there. She pointed to a corner of the little room. My husband was beside me, watching the new baby. The midwife had just stepped outside. Two of our children, Yaeko,. who was 7, and Hl-romi, who was 5, had been sent outside to play. Another daughter, Sakaye, who was 8, was with friends in the country.

There was an awful noise and heavy shaking, and our house came down. The roof was here. She Indicated, by gestures, a slated space about three feet high at its apex.

The newborn baby was hurled

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Paratroops Drop In Coastal Town

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) - a||j i A Dr* battalion of Vietnamese army IiOKC OlOTC

paratroopers dropped today intoL ^ i T* i

a coastal town overrun by Viet i |g (JpCllCCl 1 OClSiy

Cong guerrillas.

The Viet Cong hit Tam Tan, about 75 miles east of Saigon, Saturday in battalion strength. Vietnamese military authorities organized a massive operation to retake Tam Tan today.

CLAIM SPY RING

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syrian authorities claim they have smashed the most efficient Israeli spy ring since the 1948 Palestine war and rounded up seven of its members in Damascus.

RAEPORD, N.C. (AP)Whisky began being sold legally in 50-year-old Hoke County for the first time in history today.

It came with the 10 a.m. opening of the doors of the Hoke County ABC store, just south of the Raeford town limits.

There were no special ceremonies.

Hoke citizens approved legal control by a vote of 1,398 to 1,294 in a referendum on May 26.

The hours and days that followed were filled with scenes of indescribable horror for the Toml-about 10 feet away. The father,

Traffic ToB

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway dehths and Injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:

Killed ......... 12

Injured (rural) ............ 133

Killed this year .......... 677

Killed to date last year .... 639

Injured to June 1, 1962 .....13,744

Injured to June 1, 1961 .....11,884

At Least 2 Died In Explosions

MACAO <AP) At least two persons died and more than 20 were injured in two mysterious explosions Saturday and Sunday in Chinese Communist territory across the border, reports reaching here today said.

The reports said about 200 residents of the area were detained by the Communists in connection with the incidents.

SOLAR ENERGY Sevlst tschntelsii pours tea for worker In desert area nssr Ashkhabad, Turkmsiu Tsa was brought to boll by reffeetor harnessing sun*a rayib

Science Shrinks Pile New Way Without ^urgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Ibv Ttk, FI. X; For the

iret time eeAMoe hee foand a new heeling subetenoe with the eeton-lehing ability te shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieTO pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Meat suaaing of aU-rssiilli were

BO thorough that sufferere maJs astonishing statementa like Piles have ceased to be a problem I

The secret ie a new healing ssIh Unce (Uio-Dyne)-discovery et a world-famous research institute.

This subsUnce is now available In tuppository or ointtneni form under the name Prepmrmtitm At aU drug eobaUn.

Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez:

ONLY IN THE DICTIONARY DOES SUCCESS COME

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Open your savings account or aijd to your savings on or before August 10th and earn a

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GREENVILLE

Monday, August 6, 1962

Better To Encourage Than Force

Measures passed by the General Assembly in Kalelgh can do much to encourage support of schools l?y' local governments; but we seriously question the effectiveness of a ^sTatvr aWmpl To^^ force support of schools by local governmettts ^

Obviously there is a need for greater support of public schools by local governments in many countries of the state. There is justifiction for assertions that a number of local governments are not according the financial support they should to their schools. In spite of thk. it if our conviction that the state can accomplish more hy^ seehlng to cncoiirage school support at the local level than by forcing it,

every local school sj'stein in the state has the calibre of educational program demanded by its citkens. In communities or counties where the people are content with poor or mediocre schools, that is what they have. In other co'oities and communities where citizens demand good school systemsand are willing to pay for them through

State Yearning ?or Shoreline

Me? Oh, Pm StiU Arouiid

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

SHORE The state is casO Ing an eye, lovingly and longingly, at nine miles of unspoiled, vii^ beach and shoreline at Emerald Isle.

It also covets the natural beauty and character of Smith Island, off Southport on the Southeast coast.

The reason to someday make them into state parks, affording facilities not now available for Tar Heels to camp by the ocean in the seclusion and privacy of a state park.

This may come as a surprise in view of recent development of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and plans to expand this facility across more (rf the Outer Banks.

CAMP Of course, campers and camper-fishermen and vacsdioners may pitch tents or trailers in camping areas at Oregon Inlet and on Hatteras Island, but these are in the National Seashore. Recreation area and theres difference between a recreatiwi area, either state or national, and a state park.

The difference Is that the recreation areas are primarily recreational, and that recreation is rally a part of the purpose of a state park.

Camping is a different thing in a state park, and the camping facilities provided by the state now are severely overtaxed and limited. And there are no oceanside camping facilities at all provided by the state of Ncrth Carolina at present despite the states lengthy and beautiful coastline.

And these figures apply only to individual or farnlly type camping and do not Include the orighial and group camps.

PACnJTIES - All of the camping facilities in the state parks system are operating at capacity. This includes 50 campsites at Hanging Rock in Stokes Countys Saurato^m mountains. 15 campsites at William B. Umstead State Park in Wake County, about 25 at Morrow Mountain State Park near Albemarle, limited facilities at the small. 365-acre Cliffs of Neuse State Park in Wayne County and family camping at Mt, Mitchell and Jraies Lake. There Is no camping at all at Reedy Creek, Singletary Lake, Pettigrew and Mt. Jefferson.

The camping area at Cliffs of Neuse is called underdeveloped. Thus there is both family and "rough camping available only at Hanging Rock, William B, Umstead and Morrow Mountain. Family camping only is available at Mt. Mitchell and Jones Lake.

Family camping areas are laid out, with a road, trailer pullouts, a fireplace, picnic table and garbage cans. In the middle of the layout Is a central washhouse, ^^Ith modem toilet facilities, hot and cold show

ers and washtubs.

This Is about as deluxe as we want to go, ElUis saj's. We do no^ intend to go into electrical hookups and sewage tap-ons for trailer.

DIFFERENCE Herein lies raie of the differences in state parks use and purpose and a recreational area. The basic policy for the state parks system is this:

preserving and protecting natural areas of unique or exceptional scenic value not only for the inspiration and benefit of the present generation, but also for generations to come.

establishing and operating state parks that provide recreational use of natural resources and outdoor recreation in natural surroundings.

portraying and interpreting plant td'-^nlmal life, geology.

othc^r natural features and pro^raes included in the various ^te parks.

presrving, protecting and portraying scientific sites of statewide importance,

PARKS There are. in fact, only two state parks located on the coast Ft. Macon on the eastern end of Bogue Banks, and the newest state park. Hammocks Bekch for Negroes in Onslow County five miles southeast Qf Swansboro, Neither has facilities for campingi Additional land (on the coast) is badly needed, says State Parks Supt. Thomas C. Ellis. And it just isnt there at either place. Ft. Macon, most popular of the state's 12 state parks, has only 390 acres and thb; icludes an historic site and a coast guard lifeboat station.

Camping facilities may be developed at Hammocks Beach at sortie later date, but would not be the answer. Smith Island Is relatively inaccessible, and this leaves the long tracts of shore at Emerald Isle, at the other end of Bogue Banks from - Ft. Macon, hard by Bogue Inlet. There are no immediate prospects of oWaining the land. Its owners do not want to sell. It w'ould be expensive.

GROWTH Why the concern about camping facilities?

Camping, says Ellis, is the fastest growing activity in the state parks system. In the last 15 years pamping has increased in state parks by more than twelve hundred per cent, at a rate that has almost doubled every year.

Last year, despite the limited camping facilities in state parks, the parks had 45,510 campers. And hundreds more were turned away on weekends.

Now, in contrast to last year when campers were turned away on weekends, Ellis says we have turned campers away eveiT day hardly a day goes by that we dont have to turn away as many as we can accept.

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local support^the quality of schools i i'ar abovo average.

lu many instances the relative calibre of schools does not follow the relative economic ability of the county to pay. Good school systems are found lu some of the poorer counties of the state, and poor school systems are found in some of the wealthier counties of the state.

Local government support of schools depends

largelj upon the attitude of local citizens toward their schools, and their attitude is something which eamiOt~be dktabed by legislative act.

If the state seeks more school support by local governments, it would be far better to enact legislation which would encourage local governments to that en^ than to pass measures pointed at forcing local goxTernments to give greater financial support to schools.

North Carolina's system of public schools, after all. is operated through a partnership between the state and the local governments. Much more can be accomplished toward a common goal through greater cooperation hetw'eeii the partners, than by one partner trying to tell the other what he can or cannot do.

Unhappy Alternative Oh A Pioneer Vessel

It is regrettable, to say the least, that the nations first nuclear powered merchant ship has been rendered useless for her intended purpose because of labor troubles.

The Savannah was built at a cost of some $40 million to American taxpayers to exhibit,the use w hich could be made of nuclear energy in powering commercial merchant vessels. The building and testing of the sleek, revolutionary sliip was only one phase of the program envisioned by her advocates. Her operation as a commercial merchantman over a period would show conclusively whether it was feasible to use nuclear energy in powdering commercial ships.

Now that her initial sea trials are over, and the Savannah is ready to move into commercial operations, Chairman Bonner of the Marchant Marin.=i and Fisheries Committee has found it necessary to suggest that some military use be found for the vessel.

Obviously Congressman Bonner made the suggestion to the Secretary of the Navy as a last resort. As a chief sponsor of the idea of producing a nuclear powered merchant ship, he would not suggest her diversion to another use until her initial purpose had been fulfilled . . . unless, as is the case, he found the government thwarted in its ei forts to prove the worth of the ship in her intended role.

If the Savannah cannot fulfill its intended purpose because of labor troubles, then certainly Con-giessman Bonner is correct in suggesting that som.e useful purpose be found for her in the navy.

It is indeed unfortunate for the nation and for the future of the American maritime industry that wage demands on the new Savannah have made necessary the alternative Congressman Bonner has suggested.

New Tariff Bil. Almost Certain

By RALPH ROBEY

One of the Administrations proposals which appears to be certain to become law before the Congress adjourns is the new tariff bill. This is to replace the old Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. and technically it is known as the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. There is, obviously, a bit of semantics in that title because tariffs are only one of many factors which determine the volume of international trade.

Administration spokesmen have been arguing hard for this bill, both in and out of the Congress. The House Ways nd Means Committee held long hearings on it and made a few changes. It was then reported to the House under a closed rule and was passed. The bill is now before the Senate Finance Committee, and hearings there will continue for some time. It is e.xpected, too. that this committee will make further changes, and .some of these the Administration may not like.

The original proposal was most ambitious and for reaching. It basically consisted of two parts. First, it gave to the President the power to negotiate tariff reductions of up to 50 percent, such negotiation to be by clas.scs of commodities rther than by indivldui.l items. And in tho.se cases where the Common Market and the United States produce 80 percent of the .sales in world trade, the tariff could be lowered by more than .50 percent. No one yet can determine just which

groups of commodities would fall in this latter category, because if England, and perhaps .some other nations, join the Common Market the 80 percent category woilia be greatly expanded.

The second part of the proposal provides for financial assistance by the federal government to those firms and indi-. iduals who are hurt by Increased imports resulting from lowered tariffs. The Secretary of Labor certifies that certain individuals are entitled to aid. and his determination is final and not subject to review. The Secretary of Commerce certifies which firms should have assistance, but he is given authority to sue and he may be sued for his action in this field.

The blU grants these powers for five years, which is longer than any previous extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. This also would be the greatest delegation of tariff power to the chief executive that has ever been made. The proposal of a.ssistance to firms and workers Is brand new and never has been tried before.

On tariffs as such, opinions vary widely in thi.s nation. Professional economists usually favor lower tariffs, but there are many exceptions. Management views range from those who believe that we must have tar-ifts to protect American industry to those who gradually would eliminate all such protection. Labor in many instances (Continued on page 5

Strength .For -Today

liy KARL L. DOlGLAS.S ONE I.DOK DID IT

A high school girl who felt that her parents did not under.-.staiid her was silting in church one Sunday between her father and mother. Her pastor, with vvhom she had often di.scussed her home problems, could see from where he sat that di.sgust and resentment were written on every feature of the girls tace Sttddenly. there wa.; a commotion in the middle aisle and one of the wealthy women of the church, wearing a beautiful fur coat, sailed past and entered port a few pews ahead The girl turned and looked some; what contemptuously at her mother.s shabby clothes Then she happened to look at her mothers face, and she saw this plainly dres.srd mother of hers looking at the fiu coat with the deep longing whlcli only a woman can have who all her life

has been denied such a luxiu-y.

The girl told the pa.stor sev-eial years later that in that moment her whole life changed, and best of all. her attitude toward hei- parents changed For the first time she realized that the reason hei' nrwther wore .Jhabby clothes was in order that she. her daughter, mieht wear good clothes. Up to that time she had never realized how much her mother longed for good clothes and how real the sacrifice had been all these years When she did realize her whole heart was flooded with light.

So much of our bitterness in life, our envy, and o>^ir dlscon tent ari.ses from our ignorance 0 all the facts. Sometimes oin penetrating glance into the heart of tho.se close to u.s causes u.s to readjust otir estimate of them and to be content with them as they arc.

woNbER vmtyEiu A n P

*TV\ ,<M 1 J. .J.

CHt^ER BOWLEip

Stocks

By GEORGE SOKOLSRY

N.Y. Demos

Dilemma

CopjTight, 1962, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

It is astonishing that the Democrats in New York State continue to -/aste time in an internal squabble among hardly known personalities who project themselves to run for Governor against Nelson Rockefeller. For President Kennedy this Is, indeed, a serious matter. For if Rockefeller is re-elected Governor of the State of New York, he is likely to be the Republican candidate for President in 1964 and he could be ' tough contestant. While Rockefeller is not as popular as he once was, he nevertheless ci|-not be defeated by nobody and most of the names mentioned are not formidable.

The Democrats in New York State come up with names of honorable and locally distinguished men but they ahe generally unknown. An impor

tant judge of a local court may make a suitable Governor if he can be elected, but no matter how worthy he may be, if not known to the voters, he will fall. The same holds for other local celebrities who would like to lock horns with Governor Rockefeller.

It looks as though the Democrats will be forced to resort to Mayor Wagner. He has continuously refused the crown of the governorship, but a politician can refuse today and accept tomorrow and no one really bothers. Wagner likes the role of Mayor. It Is a warm, homely kind of job that fits his personality. The Governor of even so large a state as New York has to belabor public relations to keep before the people. Al Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt could do it because they were masters of public relation.s. Governor Rockefeller does not

Other Editors Saying... Not Doing Enough

(Washington Daily News)

Charles Wade of Winston-Salem. speaking recently to the members of the Washington Rotary club, declared we are not doing enough to attract tourists to Eastern North Carolina.

We agree wholeheartedly with what Mr. Wade has said. When he points out that the tourist bu.siness is North Carolinas third largest business, being exceeded only by textiles and tobacco, that very fact ought to cause us to sit up and take due notice.

When Mr. Wade says that the tourist dollar is the biggest dollar of all, he speaks tlie truth also. When a tourist comes through and spends his money, he gives us a boost which otherwise we would not have. When we plant a tobacco crop, we have to figure on the weather, the demand for tobacco, the prices paid, and in the end we must realize that our profit is much smaller than might be the case with tourist dollais.

Wherein are we failing in Eastern North Carolina? That question ought to be answered. In plain and simple language we are just not telling our story to the outside world as we should.

We who live here in our part of the state know about Bath, about Nev. Bern, about the Lost Colony, about other tourist attractiono. But somehow our message seems not to have taken root in outside areas as We want it to do.

We must not only portray history. but we must also make history attractive. We must

create in the minds of many people a desire co come to Bath and to the other historical sites we have. Of course, w'e do not mean to imply that people are not now coming. They are, but we could stand for thousands more to come to Eastern North Carolina.

Competition for the tourist dollars today is keen. In the Westeni area of North Carolina, they are anxious as we are for tourists to come. Former Governor Luther Hodges once said the tourist crop is the easiest of all to cultivate and to harvest. They might not have been his exact words, but what he said is a great challenge to - us if only we will realize that we can do more. The key word is promotion.

If we promote what we have and do our best to create a desire of others to come here and see, then we will have accomplished our mission.

We are in good position here in our own area. We have year around tourist attractions in more ways than one. We are not merely a Summer area. Bath is there all the year. Then in Winter we have hunting. particularly in Hyde county. And We have fishing to attract tourists.

The truth is that we have a lot more resources to attract tourists than we are really using.

Our story has not been told fully, and we must seek ways and means to get It told adequately. If we can do that, we might be surprised at the increase in the tourist dollars which will come our way.

do his public relations well, and his speech writers are atrocious. They do not seem to understand the demographic character of New York.

Nevertheless there Is magic in the name Rockefeller and if Nelson is not among the geniuses of the Earth, he is by no means a clod and he has a laige measure of personal attractiveness. The Democrats have to match Rockefeller with an outstanding personality No local politicial will suffice. The Rockefeller divorce, which looked very scandalous, cannrt be used as a campaign issue in New York.

This then Is the Democrats dilemma. Unless Wagner chooses to run, they will hfive to make a ' choice between James Farley and Frank Hogan, both of whom are unannounced candidates. The announced candidates may Well be ignored, as they cannot, with political pragmatism, be chosen. Farley probably could defeat Rockefeller; so could Wagner. But nraie of the other names stand up satisfactorily under the scrutiny of public testing.

Wagner would carry the large cities in New York State. He would have the support of the Liberal Party and of organized labor. But what would become of him should he, by the accidents of politics, be defeat-Vd? As it Is now, he sits com-fortabb^ as Mayor of New York State in his third term. His ambition is to become a United States Senator in the seat that his father filled for many years.

Were he defeated in a campaign for the governorship, it would be difficult for him to run for the United States Senate. On the other hand, his political position, even in New York City, would be weakened. Now he is strong, the leader of his party throughout the state.

Thus, Mayor Wagners prob lem is to decide whether he will risk to battle Rockefeller for the governorship. Should he make the campaign. Rockefeller will have a tough opponent and the Kennedys will have ample reason to be grateful to Wagner. It is the fact that the Kennedys will owe Wagner a political debt if he runs that makes his candidacy so important politically. Should he fail, an important position could be found for him in Washington, but a satisfactory position does not now seem available.

As for Rockefeller, should lie be re-elected, he could and probably would be the Republican candidate for the Presidency^ This would split the Republican Party but not more so than the Democratic Pirty is now split. Should Rockefeller be (Continued on Page 6)

Gallege

9^ ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Masa. Because of the multi-bilUon-dollar losses In stock values since late May, many have asked me how the stock maricet will affect college^ enrollments. Will parents be able to meet college expenses, or will students be withdrawn and enrollments slump?

MOST PARENTS CAN MAKE PAYMENTS

No one knows how many parents have suffered serious losse's in the market. But I suspect some parent-lnvestors may find it difficult to put their hands on large amounts of ready cash this fall. We know that many parents have been Investing in stocks because fixed-Income securities Just havent seemed to keep pace with rising educational costs.

College authorities tell me that parents who have sizeable Investments tend to give their children relatively rich college budgets. These often Include late-model cars, generous sums for personal services and amusement items. Heavy cutbacks could be msuie In budgets of this kind vdthout sacrificing education! M(t college financial officers believe also that with the great variety of college loan programs no worthy student will be forced out of College for lack of funds. PARENTS WITH NO STOCKS

I am considerably more concerned about another group of parents those in the $5,000-$15,000 Income bracket. College financial officers tell me that the financial statements submitted by these parents when their children apply for loans or scholarships Indicate a generally serious financial situation. Very few own stocks, have perhaps a few sl\^res of Mutual Rinds. Most carry heavy mortgages and are paying for late-model cars out of current earnings. An appalling number either have no savings accounts, or at best but a few hundred dollars.

I am glad to say that many carry some life Insurance. They do what they can toward the education of son or ^daughter. However, If any great number in this group were to be thrown out of work or if the many working mothers In these families should lose employment, college enrollments might be affected.

THE THIRTIES AND THE SIXTIES

College enrollments in 1927-38 totaled 1,053,955. In 28-29 (the panic year) enrollments did not drop, but increased by 24,000. And in 30-'31 another

27.000 were added, for a total of srane 1,127,000. Not until 1932-33 was the crash reflected In enrollments, and that was but a 5 per cent drop. Therefore I believe most parents will have no trouble financing WORTHY children.

The 1960s cannot be compared with 1930s, Our credit structure, under the watchful eye of the Federal Reserve, is on a vastly sounder basis. Banks have been Insured against the kinds of runs that took place in the 1930s. Most home mortgages are guaranteed. Many new Industries such as electronics, chemicals, and the preparedness effort have made our economy coii-siderably more dynamic. By law (Federal Employment Act of 1946) the government is obligated to try to offset depressive economic factors.

THE PROBLEM: THE SMALL

PRIVATELY ENDOWED COLLEGE

College enrollments have tripled since 1929-30, to over

3.500.000 In 1960. Dr. Ronald Thompson, an authority rai college population projections, estimates that this falls enrollments will reach 4.234,769. By 1965, his studies predict, 5,206.-493 will be enrolled; and by 1975. 8.480.6761 The question is not one of the effect of the current market gyrations on 1962-63 enrollments, but rather of how to find the faculties and facilities to meet the fantastic incraase hi demand.

The real developing problem is this: Public colleges and universities supported by taxes are already increasing their facilities at a rapid rate. Small privately endowed liberal arts colleges will be harder and harder pressed to compete . . .

(Continued on page 5)

New Shorter Week Deman(ds?

By ELMER ROESSNER

Unless unemployment dimin-ishe.s quickly and it won't there will be rising demands .{gr a shorter work-week. .

Theofetically, a cut in working hours will spread employment. Tlie Cha.se Manhattan Bank said in its current newsletter: Simple arlihmetic shows that the .3.7 million person^ unemployed in May would have gotton jobs if the average, work week had been 37.6 hours in-slFad of the actual 40.9 hours. But. the bank added, simple arithmetic doesnt apply in this nonsimple .situation. There are not enough skilled persons in many llnies to spread the work even moderately.

And even if men and skills could be shuffled like cards, there would still be difficulties.

The first difficulty is the fact . lat labor demands for cuts in hours arc always . accompanied by the condition; with no reduction in take-home pay.

If this condition is accept cd. then any cut in/ the work week would result in a rise In labor cost.s. Then, as Chase pointed out, reducing hours

while keeping take-home pay unchanged would very likely reduce total employment. If forced to cut hours, most companies would then try to cut production forces.

The bank Is not opposed to the .short work week generally. A gradual move toward shorter working hours as a product ,)f vigorous economic growth can be beneficial. . .Since the turn of the century outpqt in the private economy has multiplied seven limes while working hours have dropped 25 per cent, it observed. But a sharp cut now would not solve the current unemployment problem MOONIJGHTERS. STARLIGHTER.S

A second reason for this, which Chase did not detail, is that a cut in the work week will not increase employment because a larger numbei of workers will seek second jobs.

The 40-hour week has brought the moonlighter, then man who works 40 hours and then works at a second job or operates a bu.sine.ss of his own. Now the tciTu starlighter is croppiug

to l(r

up to Idjentify the man with three jobs: his regular job, a small business of his own. and an easy night job, such as watchman.

One of the tragedies of the* shorter work week is tiiat so little of the time gained is spent in cultural activities.

In 1900, the average work week was 53.5 hours. If it is now around 40 hours, the other ' 13.5 hours have been largely; wasted.

Some, it is true, has gone for cultural pursuits: reading, writing, painting (oil paint sales are up again this year) and esthetic or religious endeavors. Some has gone Into community work. But most of it has gone into tavern bar-upholding, television W'atching, sports watching, girl watching and old-fashioned hammock swinging. More of it has gone into commuting. And part of the time has been used fdr moonlighting and star-^ lighting.

So If the normal week Is cut to .35 hours, the worl will be spi'rad a little, but not much. In fact, the number of men taken off the unemployment

rolls may be offset by the number of workers disemployed by a new crop of nloonlighters.

YOGURT MAINTAINS YOUTH, BEAUTY. FTC CONCEDES

The Federal Trade Commi.s-sion, in prosecuting a New York yogurt maker for its claims, has handed the company raie of the most beautiful advertising campaigns.

The FTC directed D a n n o n Milk Products, Inc., to atop claiming that its yogurt will correct poor eating habits, has In^sic reducing properties, ^d has many antibiotic properties and quiilitles.

But. the government agency went on to say, "The evidence does not sustain charges that the respondents have misrepre-sehted that Dannon yogurt Is effective In maintaining youth, a youthful complexion, and in correcting skin disorders.

. Cant you see that lovely advertising campaign: The U.S. government agrees that Dannon yogurt will maintain your youth, keep Vour complexion young, and give you a beautiful, clear skin?

Formal Opening Of New Food Market This Week

Xhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday,, August 6, 1962-

FOOD MARKET^S FORMAL OPENING on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,

The Mighty Midget Pood Mar

ket, located on the 264 bypass near the New Bern highway, will have its formal opening Tuesday,

Ricks. They plan to operate the He was formerly associated with

store seven days a week from Tripp Chemicals. He is married 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. to the former Dorothy Oldham

Two prizes will be , awarded 1 )f Chlllaweck, British Columbia, Wednesday and Thursday of this' to customers Tliursday at thejand they have a 15-year-old! week with a drawing TTmisday' drawing. First prize will be $5u laughter, Vicky Ann.

at 6 p.m. -and second prize will be $15 ini' -

The new food market is inde- groceries, pendently owned and managed Ricks, a native Virginian, has by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Victor been in Greenville since 1955.

SHAMPOO

for shinier, easier-to-manage hair

4 'n

LIQUID

THE MIGHTY MIDGET

FOOD MARKET

264 BY-PASS Intersection Of New Bern Hwy.

Heating Plant Contrads Let

Congratulations!

MIGHTY MIDGET

FOOD MARKET

We of Ormond Wholesale Company join with other Greenville firms in extending best wishes to the management on their Formal Opening Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, .August 7, ? and 9.

ORMOND WHOLESALE CO.

1901 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C

Contracts have been awarded for the enlargement of the heating plant at East Carolina College and work is to begin within a few days, Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan has announced.

i. The $189,000 project is one of five construction jobs now getting underway or nearing completion at East Carolina.

! The heating plant project includes the relocation of the ash silo and ihe installation of an additional 600-horsepower boiler. The boiler contract has been I awarded to Combustions Asso-,dates. Inc., of Philadelphia, Pa.;

Deeds

(Stations furnish schedules; sports events.)

Bold typr mdicates special

WCTC. 1590

MONDAY-TUESDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES; a.m.Farm Houf ,(5:30). Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS. 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:101, Garry Moore (CBS. 10:30), Crosby-Cloone* (CBS. 10:40), Man in Pad$ (CBS, 11 30); p.m.Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights

Wallet Stolen, Charged, Too

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Jerry Murra told police he was talking Snday to a man he knew only as Bicycle Cam when Sam pocketed Murras billfold, with more than $40 in It, and pedaled away.

Murra sounded an alarm he thought would bring the police. It did. But unfortunately, it also brought a few fire trucks and disgruntled firemen. It was a fire

(CBS,

4:30).

7:10).

Richard Hayes

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

'iUSIC; a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01 6:S5); Uncle Zekes Gospels (6). Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.); p.m. Happy Sound (12:45-3), Sound of Music (3-Pordtime (10:15). Starlight (11:05).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), 6), Night Watch (7:48-10), Carolina Farm Report (6:30),

Morning News *8), Noon New (12 N.); pjn. ~ Pllt Omni Farm Report (12:15), Nev scope (6), Wall SI. (8:20: Ihrening News (10).

SPORTS: a.m.Sports Repoi

11:45). ................

(7:30): pm. Sportsma

(12:30), Sports Whirl (6:30 WEATHER: a.m.Weather Br. (8:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11.4 Snerman Husted W e a t h c 6:55, 7:55); p.m. Hust^C Weather (12:25. 6:40, 11)

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:te,

4:45, 8.45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:4= SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

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

SPECIAL OFFER!

CHILDS

Andreas Koroneos al to Standard Realty Co. $10 Richard C. Oldenburg al to; alarm box.

Ben A. Jones al $10 | So Murra, 52. was booked

Greenville Realty Co, to John-;turning in a false fire alarm, nie D. Nichols al $10 Gladys A. Shoe to Lloyd Frederic Spaulding al $10 Jessie T, Worthington al to Loyd W. Stokes Sr, al $10 Robert L. Williams to Margaret Smith Williams al $10 William Alexander Gardner to Debie Gardner $10 Selvia S. Smith to Mable R.

I Smith al $10

for

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

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

(8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports Time (CBS, 6:55), Baseball (Yankees! vs. Twins, 7, Mon.)

WEATRER; a.m.U.S. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid. Weather! 7:35h p.m. U.S. Weather, (12:10), Jo" Overman, Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35). SIGN OFF: (12:08 a.m.).

BRUSHINC Kl

WOOW. 1340

MONDAY-TUESDAY SIGN ON: 5 a.m.

Cuddles Fell Down Chimney

FALLS CHURCH, Va. AP) Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla.,' dusted the chimney soot from his sleeves Sunday.

_____ While his family is vacationing

the building contract to DuBose North Carolina, Rep. Bennett

Construction Company, of Kin-|h^ caring for his childrens |

ston; electrical contra<!T to Watson Electric Company, of Wilson;

beagle and a cat, Cuddles. Saturday night Cuddles fell

and the piping contract to Cari;^^ chimney whe l^ing B Mims of Raleieh ! chased across the roof by a tom-

According to Mr. Duncan, thi.s i tlu*(mgh

work is to be completed in 210 days.

the damper with a poker today,, Bennett finally called firemen to his Lake Barcroft home to lift

Other building activity includes conversion ol the college garage Cuddles out, at the end ot a rope.

into an office and distribution

center for the college laundry;

Hiroshima Prays

room in Jones Hall, a mens dor-

mitory, into a cafeteria, enlarg-A L/caU

the conversion of the recreation

ing the f(jd service facilities there; installation of a new floor

HIROSHIMA. Japan (AP)

in Jarvis Hall, a womens dormitory.

A renovation of Gotten Hall,

Shocked by the Soviet Unions resumption of nuclear testing, thisi city prayed today for its thousands killed in the U.S. atomic

(freshman girls dormitory, has .^omb attack 17 years ago.

1 teen underway several weeks. Tens of thousands of Japanese New tile floors, partition, and crowded into Hiroshimas Memor-

fixtures are being installed m ; ^

the bathrooms and the interior gj, nieeting, as they do every year is being painted. - - -

The Mighty Midget

FOOD MARKET

It Is With Great Pleasure That C. E. VVilliams Plumbing & Heating Company Offers Its Congratulations To The Mighty Midget On The Foi^nal Opening Of Their New Building ... A Symbol Of Progress In The City Of Greenville.

PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLED BY

C. E. WILLIAMS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

311 BOYD AVE. PHONE PL 2-2051

Only 50C by mail Pushbnttoa $2.M when you buy = ***

Lilt

SPECIAL

$1.59 ^

Pfe Fid. Tax

The Mighty Midget

FOOD MARKET

264 BY-PASS Intersection Of New Bern Highway

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

on Aug. 6. Most had just learned that Russia resumed testing Sunday.

What irony, said Mayor Shin-zo Hamai, for us to receive such

Temperatures Tuesday through news on the anniversary of the

Saturday will average 2 to 4very day the first atomic bomb degrees above normal. Conti- was used over this city.

nued warm and humid, precipitation will average one quarter inch or less in widely scattered afternoon and evening showers during the period. ,

Marlow...

and best wishes to

The Mighty Midget

FOOD MARKET

On the Formal Opening of their Modern New , Self-Service Food Market Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 7, 8 and 9, 1962.

North Side Lumber Co. is pleased to have been selected as General Contractor for the erection of the Mighty Midget.

North Side Lumber Co., Inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

BETHEL HIGHWAY PHONE PL 2-3181

(Continued from page four) has been swinging more and more to the protectionist side This disagreement on tariffs will never be settled. Those who

are being hurt by foreign competition, and an increasing number are being hurt, can never be convinced that tariffs should be lowered. But there is no such wide difference of opinion in management on the proposed assistance. It is firmly believed that this amounts to a government handout and the majoii- j ty of businesses think we have j far too much of this already. |

The objection to the propos- j ed assistance to labor is that it ! would give them a preferred status over other unemployed I workers. This is true. Such aid- ! ed workers would get both high- j er and longer benefits than those ' who become unemployed for any other reason.

The current feeling in Wash- ington is that the Senate Fi- : nance Committee probably will | eliminate the assistance feature | of the bill. But w'hether the Sen- i ate will go along is an open j question, and if it does, there | will still be the problem of get-ttrtg the House to agree. It is far too earb to be optimistic on this feature.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four)

defeated in New York State, he would be a man" withiTut a

political future and would probably devote himself to the survival of the Rockefeller fortune and name. Such a defeat would help the Kennedy candidacy in 1964.

Babson____

(Continued from page four) or even to maintain what they already have. There must be considerably more financial support of the small _ privately endowed liberal arts college.

Parents who see the un-C0rtalnties_of. life ahead are. ' willing to go into debt for education and things worthwhile. Many say, Whats the use of saving . . . we all jmay be blown up before long? And If tliere is no nuclear war surely iiiHation is ahead, so Ik us take a chance for the childrens .sake. I think they arc wise if the-children are worthy.

ANNOUNCING

The Formal Opening

The Mighty Midget

FOOD MARKET

XUES.-WED-THURS., AUG. 7-8-9

We extend a special invitation to you and your family to the formal opening of Greenvilles newest and most modem self-service food market, August 7th, 8th and 9th.

Here youll find everything you need in famous brand foods, 7 days a week pre-packaged meats, groceries, dairy foods, fresh vegetables.

drugs, notions and housewares.

WIN

VALUABLE PRIZES

FREE!

1st Prize$50.00 Cash ) 2nd Prize$15.00 Food Order

Drawing Thursday, August 9lh at 6:00 p.m.-no purchase necessary

and you do not have To be present to win! Register as often as you visit our food market.

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. T DAYS A WEEK

The Mighty Midget

FOOD MARKET

264 BY-PASS, INTERSECTION OF NEW BERN HIGHWAY

E. V. RirKS. OWNER * MANACER

6The Daily Reflector, Greenrille. N. C.Monday, Aufirust 6, 1962

No Cracks In The Kenhe

Impasse In Albany; Both Sides Grope For Solution

His trial will be delayed if p U.S. Distrct Court hearing runs through Friday. The hearing is on a petition by city officials to outlaw further demonstrations on the

ALBANY. Ga. (AP>Both sides system of

In this citVs raeial impasse; on the conscience of the whole na-

"Sined tal^eimUed to leave his eeU to see claim th^^^^chactivlUes will pro-13 clUes throughout the nMion and the famte integration leader! The cities where prayer vigils

a group ^^tfp,^ is St^for mdlv ta Recorder's! are planned are Chicago, Boston,

though this southwest Georgia citv returned to its unhurried pace of life. Sporadic, small-scale demonstrations by Negroes have become routine and attract only handfuls of spectators.

Le.ss than 100 persons, including 84 adults, , remained behind bars In Albany and nearby towns. Since

renewal of protest demonstrations By CYNTHL4 LOWRi

Julv 11, there have been 401 ar- xelevislon-Radio Writer

rests made, pushing total ar^sts hqlLYWOOD (AP'Film stu-Ince December to about 1.200. ^ bar-

Though city commissioner gen- basement on Christmas Eve.

emlly are as eager as Negro lead- ^ext season's quota

ers to resolve the issues, neither television entertainment, aide has been able to find an ac- yet there is a curious lack of ceptable way out. excitement about the products and

This is the demma: King says ^j^^^.,g intimately concerned

that some concrete progress must show'snew and renewed

be made before he leaves, eLse,_^pj^l to fall back on cliches to he must admit defeat. City describe coming events,

cials say they will do nothing un- imitation and switches on suc-til he leaves because they cannot cessful themes are part of tcle-politically afford to give King a visions w'ay of life, but no one victory. wants to admit it. Thus, the stars

King, behind bars for a third producers, directors and even

time in this city, said in a .statement Issued by an aide that the planned prayer vigs showed our

Lack Of Excitement In Filming New TV Shows

efforts are not in vain This e\idences that the whole

classic and, largel.v, meaningless statements heard over and over: This year w'ere concentrating on qualityhunting out the best w'l'iters and scripts money can buv. We dont care about ratings

Bank Advances In U.S. Ratings

Wachovia JBank and Trust Company advanced four places In the ranks of the nations largest banks in 1961 and, according to Fortune magasine. stands 31st in size in total assets among the 13,500 commercial bai^ks in the United States.

This is an all-time high for banks in the Southeast. The ranking is based on reports at the end of 1961 when Wachovia reported $909 million in assets,

$774 million in deposits and ^ million in capital funds. k

Fortune annually compiles a list ranking the nations banks according to total assets. Figures for the top 50 at the end of 1961, published in the magazines August issue, show Wachovia as the largest bank between Philadelphia and Dallas, including St.

The bank has growm steadily school aid

in i^oent years, and expansionj for^s^^^

in as.sets. deposits, capital funds ^

By RELMAN MORIN

WASHINGTON (AP) President John F. Kennedy appears to be the best air-conditioned man in Washington these days.

While the political sirocco blows hot from Capitol HW.JRennedy looks cool.

He sits in his rocking chair, crunching the ice from a soft drink, slowly smoking a thin cigar, examining the record as he approaches mid-passage in his first term in the White House. There are no visible cracks in his marble calm.

True, he flared up recently at least for television after the Senate killed a bill providing heatth-assistance for the aged. Before the Senate vote, however, he knew medicare stood little or no chance of passing the House this year. So now Kennedy has it as an issue in the November elections. He expects to use It effectively.

On (rther key measures., too, as conservative members of his own party sided with the remarkably unified Republicans, Congress has been road-blocking the President. It shelved his fanii bill, the gen-

fect the future relations between the American producer and the European Common Market.

The others are federal aid to higher education, and the youth employment opportunities act.

When the box score for the 87th congressional session is complete, it will show the administrations hits, runs, errors, strikeouts and those pitches that some observers characterize as extremely wild.

A year ago, Americans were talking about fallout shelters, and disturbing signs for western unity, Laos. South Vietnam and especially Berlin. Reservists were being called by the Army and Air Force. The prestige of the United States had been damaged by jaie 2 case. Nearly 1,400 East Germans a day were pouring into West Berlin. Kennedy ordered a 1.500-man battle group to the city to reinforce the garrison of 5,000.

In short, crisis was in the air and the focus of American attention was primarily overseas.

Meanwhile, in Kennedys first year, a recession ended, Economic barometers began moving up in early spring. The recovery, how-

But if he feels frustrated, he doesnt show it. He talks optimis

and loans has been most dramatic in keeping with the dy-J i i-

--------^------- - .narnic growth of the economy of i^lcaUy. He says the

and, thank goodness, neither do I this area, R. W. Howard. Senior good now an^d. JopefuUy.

the sponsoi-s. tBut just wait un-|Yjj.p president, of the bank here, will be better by the time Con-

til the sponsors find that by Nov.j^^j^

15. the show isnt in Nielsens topj ' ____

20 shows.1 ! army of CUTWORMS

Were deepending the story| cOLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP )

wvi C^L/l_UiVir>Uo, V r\ X" r

lines and getting into some pretty j Armyworms are species of cut-adult, off-beat areas this yoar.i^.^^^g that travel in armies, /-.id hitting characterization hard-1 solitary cutworms, they

er than plot (That means njght feeders and hide in

show the home-We of the hero for debris or soil bv day.

a change, and do a program or

j .nsipr and SO about narcotic addiction and

back onX e^d juvenile delinquency.!

Saso"at'{^" "'"''IkelhTragita"- re

r. couectlon of' big ^happyJaroUy^^ why the

grudges were forgotten over the summer lay-off and everybody is speaking again.)

No, there isnt a big name in the series, but Ive seen the rough cuts and believe me, this show will come on like Gangbusters.

(Everybody is nervous its low budget and they are afraid it needs name to carry it 13 weeks.)

This is really a novel idea-the guys travel around all over the country in a car and trailer.

(Well, it worked with Route 66 but do you think people will notice the similarity?)

gress adjourns.

He bases this on the outlook for^ several pending bills that he considers supremely important.

One is the Trade Expansion Act. It arms the President with authority to negotiate reciprocal reductions of tariffs on a broad range of products. It would af

International Monetary^P\md, put it this way:

'I think if it hadnt been for the iiubllshed aims of higher figures, people would be rather proud of what has happened, and I think there is a good chance this will continue.

To Kennedys critics, the sharp break in the stock market is the Kennedy crash.

His own analysis I think most financial experts have realized for some time that an over-priced market could not hold up once investigators realized that inflation was ended.

Kennedy has made special ef forts to convince businessmen that he isnt anti-business. But to many (rf them, if not most, he still wears that label, and he realizes it.

Polls indicate that his popularity, once higher at 79 per cent than Dwight D. Eisenhowers, is stUl high but has slipped recently. His rejoiner If I were still 79 per cent after a very intense congressional session, I would feel that I had not met my responsibilities.

The principal criticism that you

Then, there are< the assertions that he is power hungry. too doctrinaire, refused compromise, and did not implement his, cam-.paign promises.

These same differences of opinion appear among the Washington correspondents who. as a whole, are a singularly unsentimental, hard-nosed group. Some say Kennedy is doing pretty well. Some say very well. Others, who once admired him hugely, have soured in varying degrees; Still others take a wait-and-see position.

Well, this is an election year. In November, the critic who rea-ly counts the voter will have his opportunity to state what he thinks of Kennedy and his works.

pnE:

How about this? No other headache powder is better than Goodys. So why pay more?

ever has been slower than from hear in Washington today some two previous down-tums. times cancel each other out. One

Today, the economy, though|man says, He twists too m^y big is mushy. It shows few signs arms to get what he wants. Bu of breaking through to the lev-1 another tells you He hasn t els the administration predicted.fought hard enough for his pro Employment is high, but so is i gram.

unemployment.^ which is 5.3 per! Conservatives accuse him o cent of the labor force. * financial irresponsibUity and Some economists say another;being socialistic. Liberals say

recession already is on the horizon. Others, watching the same indicators, say it isnt so.

One view is that the adminis-

he is more concerned for the nations gold reserves and the balance of payments than for people.

tration simply set its sights too j. To some, he is vacillating high in terais of the growth rate,land indecisive.To others, cit- reduction of unemployment, and Ing the steel case and Pern, hcj gross national product. Per Ja-ils impetuous and heavy-j cobsson, managing director of the handed/^_x ^

2 POWDERS 5<? 12 POWDERS 25

Those old Desi-Lucy repcat.s on CBS have jumped right into the Nielsen top ten popularity ratings. And Talent Scouts missed the exclusive club by only a few points.

L O T'S OF ROOM Actress Paula Lane fa <fwarfed by a huge Boston Rocker. Outsized chair Is a dia> play at aummer homefurnishirfgs market In San Fransclscoj

Hugh Dovms winds up five years on NBC's Tonight Show next week with five days as host. Meanwhile, NBC has hired Ed McMahon for the announcing chores when Johnny Carson takes over in October. McMahon has been with Johnny six years on Who Do You Trust?"

But if you hoped the fall show would have fewer commercial interruptions, forget it; There are already 21 sponsors signed.

Ed Sullivan staits a scries of Sunday night pVograms featuring new to TV acts starting Aug. 29. . . NBC seems to be having trouble whipping its new empire .series into the kind of shape it wants suspended location shooting and brought everybody back to Hollywood for conferences. . . and Virginian star Lee J- Cobb is also making no secret of his unhappiness about the 90-minute Western splash.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

Big Maneuvers Starting Today

CAMDEN, S.C. (AP) Swift Strike n. a maneuver that will involve about 70,000 Army and Air Force troopers, started today with guerrilla fighting in the mythical nation of Renloa.

Renola. a friendly nation under the war game plan. Is on the verge of invasion by forces from Guta su. simulated .satellite of an ag-gre.s.sor country.

The fii-st communique Issued from Swift Strike headquarters here Sunday said 95 Red agres-.sors ground units had moved into tactical positions near the Renloa border, and Air Force elements were being prepared to provide an aerial spearhead for the sittrSiclc.

Patrol activity by the 2nd Infantry had begun, the report said and guerrilla and counter-guerrilla activity betwcen agressor Reds and Friendly Blue troop.s was taking place over a wide area.

The battlefield, covering 5,500 .square miles, extends north to Ft. Bragg. N.C.. and south to Ft. Jackson.Columbia. The friendly Blue forces occupy the northern sector and the unfriendly Reds are moving up from the .south.

Airborne activity, involving thou.sands of paratroopers, is expected to get started about V'edne.sday. Specific details of attack plan.s have been kept .secret to te.st the aamiy-Alr Force Strike capability in limited warfare situations.

Gen. Paul D. Adams, commander of the U.S. Strike command, is in control of the maneuvers.

GROW OUT OF THEIR SKIN

COLUMBUS. Ohio i A P ) --Some .snakes lay eggs, while others give girth to living'young. Olilo Rlilte iJniverf.ity veM*arcli-erg -iay young siialres develop rapidly and must sited their tkln to take care of this growth.

In 1960, -105 new hotels con-' talnlng 22.2.5:1 rooms wtur built ^ in the United States, at a cost of ^li)ie*TV0JW5tt <TOI elBCW mmnt. louisViiu, 519,431 , room.

WHEN YOU BANK THE WACHOVIA WAY, YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF ALL THESE EXTRAS:

D AILY 1N T ER ESTA Wachovia Savings Account earns Daily Interest! Savings start earning immediately and earn interest right up to the day of withdrawal^just so long as your account remains open, in any amount, till tlio end of the quarter. You can deposit money this fall, l(ave it on deposit through the first of the year and wilh^ draw it in the amounts you need as purchases are made during the following year. No matter how your balance fluctuates or how long your money remains on deposit, you earn Daily Interest every day on every dollar saved.

EXTRA SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE All checking and savings deposits are protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. You get insured safety. And, wdth a Wachovia Checking Account, your money is available, to you any time you need it. Paying by check gives you additional convenience. Checks are imprinted and personalized free.

MORE SERVICES FOR YOU Wachovia oiTers you

more than 100 services. \ou can depend on Wachovia for any banking requirement. Wachovia,also maintains a fulltime stafT of agricultural specialists for farming consultation and advice. See Wachovia son. Come bank the Wachovia way!

EXTRA BANKING HOURS! Stop hy after the

market closes. We^ll be open and waiting to serve you!

Feature

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1962

Gretel Undergoes Overhaul

Crewmen of the Australian yacht Gretel work on the craft at the Newport, R.I., Shipyard. The hull is being scraped down for a new coat of paint and the dack is being refmished. Craft will be the challenger in the America s Cup races off Newport next month. The U.S. defender is still to be selected from four yachts competing in a second set of tiials starting Aug. 15. (AP Wirephoto) _

Robin Roberts JShows Old Form

Hard Luck Putt Costs Art ]Vall Tourneys Prize

Baseball

Stan^ngs

Obviously, Spahn, Musial Havent Heard About Age

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Its obvious Warren Spahn and Stan Musial havent heard. You

In the American League, Chicago edged the New York Yankees 3-2 in 13 innings, trimming a half game off the Yanks lead.

14th. Larry SheriT ^6-2) got credit for the victory after seven innings of shutout relief work.

The Cubs won the second on

know the bit thembeing Sec^ Minnesota crept to the three-hit pitching of Don Card-

fivR eames bv splitting a well. Cardwell (5-11), hadnt won

too old for this sort of thing. | within five pmes by splitting Neither of those sprightly 41-,Pp''''i*'b Detroit, wmnmgth^ ycar-olc' players show any signs 8-3 in 11 mnips and of packing it in though. !second 5-2. Baltimore defeated

Spahn, Milwaukees great lefty, scattered six hits Sunday in gaining the 320th victory of his career, an 8-1 verdict over Philadelphia. It evened his season record at 11-11 and reduced his earned run average to 2.93. *

Meanwhile Musial rapped out a double and a single, driving in two iTiiis as St. Louis split a pair with Houston, the Cards losing the first 7-4 and winning the second

in a month and a half, but had a no-hitter through 5 1-3 innings.

Billy ODell (13-10) pitched ; five-hitter and singled In the winning run in San Franciscos victory over Pittsburgh and Bob Friend (12-11). i

A1 Jackson threw a five-hitter i while Rick Herrscher hit a three-

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-They call Art WaU Jr. a hard luck golfer and he is.

The 38-year-old Wall from Po-cano Manor, Pa., was only 18 inches from winning the Insurance City Open Golf Tournament Sunday, but missed the putt for the $5,300 first prize.

The miss forced Wall, professional player-of-the-year in 1959 but a hard luck golfer since, into a sudden death playoff with Bob Goalby of Perdito Bay, Fla. Goal-by won on the seventh extra hole.

The 31-year-old Goalby had finished the 72-hole tournament with a 13-under-par 271, over the Wethersfield Country Clubs 6,515-yard course fairly certain, he said, of having won second place money.

Wall, who needed only a par on the final hole directed a putt to within 18 inches of the pin. He w^as all set for the kill and his first victory since the Canadian Open two years ago. But the ball halted short of the cup. The extra stroke gave him 271.

Later a PGA official said the ball probably was slowed in its path to the hole by cleat marks that hadnt been smoothed out.

In the playoff Goalby sank a 7-foot pressure putt to remain in contention on the 75th, and wrapped it up with a 6-inch birdie on the 79th after Wall was unable to cash in with a 5-footer.

The triumph was the first for Goalby, runnerup in the recent National PGA tournament, since! he captured the St. Petersburg,] Fia., Open in March, 1961. i

xBob Goalby, $5,300 I

69-69-66-67271 Art Wall Jr., $3,400

65-70-66-70271 Julius Boros, $2,050

69-65-72-66272 Jerry Steelsmith, $2,0.50

67-67-69-69272

Gene Littler, $1,600

.564

.550

.518

.491

.486

.4.54

.441

61^

132

W'2

Paul Harney, $1,600

68-66-71-682731 jj innings)

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 65 41 .613 -

Minnesota ..... 62 48 Los Angeles ... 60 49

Baltimore ..... 57 53

Cleveland ..... 53 55

Chicago ....... 54 56

Detroit ........ 52 55

Boston ........ 49 59

Kansas City ... 49 62 Washington ... 42 65 .393 23Vz Saturdays Results Chicago 2, New York 1 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 3 Washington 5, Boston 3 Baltimore 3, Los Angeles 1 Sundays Results Chicago 3, New York 2 (13 innings)

Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 2 Kansas City 3-5, Cleveland 2-2 Minnesota 8-2, Detroit 3-5 (first

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

If Robin Roberts doesnt win the comeback of the year award, there is something wrong with the voting system.

The 4&-ycar-old right-hander has rebounded from a 5.85 earned run average with the Phillies (1-10) in 1961, to a 2.48 ERA and a 7-4 record with the Baltimore Orioles.

"Victory No. 7 Sunday boosted his career total to 241.

Roberts threw a five-hitter at Los Angeles and won 7-2 as the Orioles, in fourth place, moved within 3^/z games of the slumping Angels.

The leading New York Yankees were beaten by Chicago 3-2 in 13 innings on a single by Mike Hershberger. The Yanks margin was cut to five games because Minnesota split two with Detroit. The second-place Twins won their fifth straight 8-3 with six runs in the nth inning of the opener, then bowed to the Tigers 5-2 in the second game.

Bruce Crampton, $1,400

70-67-68-69274 A1 Gclbergcr. $1,300

69-68-69-69275 Howie Johnson, $1,150

73-64-68-71276

Jack Burke. $1,150

70-64-70-722761 Cx)Won in seven-hole playoff

with Wall.

66-66-71-70273 innings)

Washington 2-4, Boston 0-5 (sec-

Los Angeles 7-2, and Kansas City swept a pair from Cleveland. 3-2 and 5-2. Washington and Boston divided, the Senators taking the first 2-0 and the Red Sox the

nightcap 5-4 in 11 innings. . ,

Spahn missed a shutout Sunday' homer and Charlie Ne^ a

onlv because of Del Crandalls:solo job as the Mets beat Cin-passed ball in the sixth. He got,cinnati in the opener. The defend^ all the support he needed from, ink league chanrpions Joe Adcock who drove in five I the nightcap as Goidie Coleman runs with a pair of homers. Eddie hit his 22nd homer and Frank

New Coaches Are Boon To Oilers

by the same score. With those twoMathews also horaered. hits, Musial became only the third i^ Musials two hits allo\^d Jiim^ player in history to pass the 3,500 mark-^he now has 3,501and

Robinson his 21st.

to join Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb as the only men ever to pass 3,500.

pushed his National League-lead- He needs only 14 more to tie ing batting average to .357. 'Speaker for second at 3,515.

The Los Angeles Dodgers lost. Paul Toth spaced seven hits and a half game off their first-place, got the benefit of a five-run Car-margin when they split with the dinal ninth in winning the night-Cubs and San Francisco edged'cap, his first major league start.

Houston also came up with a five-run ninth in coming from behind

Pittsburgh 2-1. The Dodgers outlasted the Cubs 4-3 in 14 innings In the first game, but lost the'for the opening decision, nightcap 4-2 and now lead by 42 Tommy Davis singled in the games. Cincinnati also split with;tying run in the eighth and w'on the New York Mets, losing the | the first game for the Dodgers first 5-2 and winning the second with another run-producing single, g.3 ihis fourth hit of the game, in the

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer I The Houston Oilers, champions I of the American Football League during its first two seasons, enjoy I a change now and then, particularly if it happens to be a head coach or three.

Thats how many the Oilers I had since their inception

innifin l rilmnvP and with each change comes IIIUIQll VWllU|J>yUrthei- success. First it was the

I Eastern Division and league title CLEVELAND (AP) The|Pn(ler Lou 'Rymkus the first sea-greatest disappointment of

Big letdown Ini

Todays Games

Minnesota at New York (N)

Los Angeles at Boston (N) Detroit at Cleveland (N)

Kansas City at Washington (N) Baltimore at Chicago (N) Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston Kansas City at Washington (N)

Mexico's Davis Cuppers Stun U.S.; Lead 2-1

Paschal Wins Nashville 500; Petty Is Second

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP>- De- Tenn., 62 Chevrolet. $600; Her-fending champion Jlrh Paschal man Beam, Johnson City,. Tenn.,

career.

Those are the w'ords Cleveland General Manager Gabe Paul used

jny son.

When Rymkus team began to

fade early last year, Wally Lemm came on and never lost a game

to describe the collapse of the In-; as the Oilers once more domlnaU diaas. who have lost 21 of theimed the league. Then Lemm and last 27 games. I Frank (Pop) Ivy of the National

A staggering doubleheader loss; Football Leagues St. Louis Cardi-to the lowly Kansas City Athletics | nals changed places this year an(l Sunday, 3-2 and .5-2. prompted once more there is a new face at Manager Mel McGaha to call for the Oilers helm, a full-scale batting drill at 11 a.m. But there are the same old today, despite a game against the habits. Houston opened its exhibl-Detroit Tigers tonight. tion season by whipping the New

/This club didnt look like it | York Titans, under Coach Bulldog would collapse, Paul said, "be- Turner for the first time, 33-27 at

Houston Saturday night.

grabbed the lead on the 202nd lap and held on for a repeat victory In the NASCAR-sponsored Nashville .500 late model auto race.

The race, run Sunday in searing 99-degree heat, saw 108 laps run imder the caution flag, and Pas-chal's winning time was only 64..58 miles per hour. Only 10 of the starting 25 cars* completed the

62 Ford, $5(X): Larry Thomas, Thomasville, N.C., 62 Dodge, $4.50 Ned Jarrett, Conover. N.C., 62 Chevrolet, $3.50; and Curtis Crider, Charleston, S.C., 62 Mercury $315.

Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach. Fla., the prerace favorite, was running fourth when his streering gear broke on the 73rd lap, forcing him to the sidelines.

2.50-mile race over half mile track

at Fairgrounds Speedways. There Meanwhile, in weekend races were several single-car smashlps in the Carolinas, Ed Crouse o but no one was hurt seriously. Richmond, Va., won the 40-lap Richard Petty, w'ho held the modified - sportsman feature at lead for 147 laps, fini.shed second. Randlemans Tar Heel Speedway. Both he and Paschal drove . 1962,Perk Brown of Spray was second Plymouths. jand Carl Burris of Leaksville

The victory was worth $3,2.50 in third. prize money to Pa.schal, and Pet- Joe McClain of Matthew's, N.C., ty earned $1.725. The race drew g. won the 40-lap feature at Rock crowd of 12..596. -Hin sFairgrounds.

Other finishers, their cars and At Rockingham, Jolui Scars won

cause we w'ere banging away earlier this season w'hUe some of the players were sub-par.

The Indians were in first place by a half game w'hen the collapse started with a doubleheader defeat against the Chicago White Sox on July 8. In the 27 games since. Cleveland has batted for a cumulative average of .222. Whats wrong with the team? "Im completely mystified, said Paul. Five of our hitters are hitting a total of 200 points below what they hit last year. Im referring to John Romano, Willie Kirkland. Tito Francona Woodie Held and Bubba Phillips. This Is considered the bulk of our attack. The.se men have to do the job. You cant expect others to step out of character and do it.

"Hitting, like winning, is a state of mind. Hitting, winning and losing are contagious. Weve caught the wrong bug, and bad. Ive never .seen such a sudden and complete collap.se.

The Green Bay Packers get their first glimpse of a pro team after their 42-20 victory over the College All-Stars last Friday when they play the Dallas Cowboys in Dallas on Friday night.

The following night, Washington plays the Los Angeles Rams in Los Angeles, Cleveland meets Detroit in Detroit, the Eastern Conference Champion New York Giants play St. Louis at Canton, Ohio for the benefit of pro footballs new hall of fame, Baltimore meets Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa., and the Minnesota Vikings face San Francisco in a day game at Seattle as part of the Worlds Fair activities. j

Ivy found he has unbeatable | depth at Houston. No. 2 quarter-! back Jacky Lee led the club again.st the Titans with all-pro signal-caller George Blanda recovering from a pre-training .season thyroid operation. Lee threw a pair of touchdown passes, one for 82 yard.s, the qther for 60.

Blandas kicking chores were taken by halfback Billy Cannon, who booted 42 and 33 yard field

National I.,eaguc

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Lo.s Angeles ... 75 37 San Francisco .70 41

Cincinnati ..... 64 46

Pittsburgh 63 47

St. Louis ...... 62 50

Milwaukee 58 53 Philadelphia .. 51 61

Houston ....... 40 68

Chicago ....... 41 70

New York ..... 29 80

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MEXICO CITY (AP)"Weve got it nowIm sure Osuna wUl wrap it up for us.

Captain Francisco Contreras thus predicted a quick and complete victory for his Mexicans over the shell-shocked United States today in the semifinals of the American zone Davis Cup tennis competition.

Leading 2-1 after a five-set doubles triumph Sunday at the Cha-pultepec Sports Center, Mexico sent its No. 1 player. Rafael Osuna, against Americas Jon Douglas in the first of the final tw'o singles matches.

The Mexicans needed only one more victory to erase the United States from the Davis Cup picture the first time it has ever happened in Uncle Sams own zone and the odds were 10-1 that Osuna will deliver the knockout blow in

The pitching-poor Kansas City As hit the jackpot with two young iellows who gave them their first doubleheader sweep since April 22. Cleveland was the victim 3-2 and 5-2. Dan Pfister pitched the first game, striking out 10 although he needed relief help in the ninth. Orlando Pena, formerly with Cincinnati but just recently purchased from Toronto of the International League, made a successful American League debut with a six-hitter in the second game.

Tom Cheney shut out Boston with four hits in a 2-0 Washington victory in the first game but the Red Sox took the second 5-4 in 11 innings on a wild throw by third baseman Bob Johnson.

In the National League, Los Angeles went 14 innings to top the Chicago Cubs in the first game 4-3, but dropped the second 4-2 to Don Cardwells three-hitter. San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 2-1 and Milwaukee thumped the Phillies 8-1 behind Warren Spahn. The New York Mets ran their victory streak to three by winning the first from Cincinnati 5-2 before succumbing to the Reds 6-3. Houston rallied to beat St. Louis 7-4 in the opener and the Cards took the second, also 7-4.

A home run by Albie Pearson, leading off in the first, and a run-scoring single by Lee Thomas in the fourth produced the only Angel runs off Roberts. Eli Grba, first of five Los Angeles pitchers, was the loser.

The White Sox tripped the Yanks on a combination of Juan Pizarros .single, an error by Jack Reed and Hershbergers single. Pizarro was the winner over Jim Coates.

The Twins big 11th inning In the first game at Detroit was triggered by Lenny Greens bouncing single that broke a 2-2 tie. Detroit jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first of the second game on Dick McAuliffes homer and added three more in the second to win for rookie Howie Koplitz.

.370 33 .369 331^

.266 44V Saturdays Results MUwaukee 6-7. Philadelphia 2-3'the openmg contest. St. Louis 2, Houston 0 Tbis would make

Los Angeles 5, Chicago 3 San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 5 New York 9-3, Cincinnati 1-2 (swond, 1-^ innings)

Sundays Results Los Angeles 4-2. Chicago 3-4

(first, 14 innings'

San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 1 New York 5-3, Cincinnati 2-6 Houston 7-4. St, Louis 4-7 Todays Games

a mere formality of the other match in which Chuck McKinley, the 21-year-old from St. Ann, Mo., rules a prohibitive choice over Antonio Pala-fox of Mexico.

Osuna and Palafox gave the Mexicans their one-point lead Sun

day when they scored a 6-hour, rain-interrupted doubles victory over McKinley and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 8-6, 10-12. 3-6. 6-3. 6-2,

The U.S. captain. Bob Kelleher,

This week, the Oilers play the goals.

Denver Broncos Friday night at Another old pro. Cotton David-

Atlanta, w'hose fans will then get

son had to come to rescue the

the NFLs Chicago Bears meeting Pittsburgh the following night as the senior loop beings full-scale exhibition warfare.

In other AFL games. Western vastly improved defen.se. Division champion San Diego goes j --

against Dallas, a 13-3 A Seeks

Saturday night against Oakland, j r\SIl0DOrO OCClV at.home. Boston plays Oakland at

Providence. R L, and New York 1 O 1 Um 1 3.0105 meets Buffalo in New Haven,

Conn.

earnings were, in order: Buddy Baker, Charlotte. N.C., 62 Chrysler. $1,250: Joe Weatherly, Nor-

100-lap semi - modified race with Weekend Fights

J. D. McDuffie of Sanford second.' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frank Weathers of Maiden won NEW YORKWilbert (Skeeter) folk. Va.. '62 Pontiac, .$800; Tom the 40-lap sportsmans event at'McClure. 158'2, Toledo. Ohio, out-Cox, Asheboro, N.C., 62 Pontiac,(Hickory Speedway. Jimmy Cline'pointed Farid Salim, 150, Argen-$700; George Green, Johnson City, of Statesville w'as second. 'tina, 10.

Koufax Out, Bui Dodgers Go On

LOS ANGELES (AP(-Although' '

Sandy Koufax looked like an in-1 o|;oni3 rl3VS dispensable man a month ago, the

Los Angeles Dodgers have won 13 i pf TOOaV games and lost only four since the H.nUlCUlL 1 brilliant left-hander was disabled July 17.

Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at Houston (N)

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Milwaukee iN) Cincinnati at Houston (N'

New York at Los Angeles (N)

league Lead

Durham lengthened its Carolina League lead with a 5-2 victory over second-place Kinston Sunday.

Burlington and Wilson, scrapping for fourth place, split a doubleheader and left standings unchanged. The Indians won the opener. 6-2, Md Wilson took the nightcap, 3-2."

Greensboro, the number six team, took a handy, 6-1, decision over Rocky Mount, currently in eleventh place.

sary. will be played here. Raleigh had absolutely no luck

Wilmington scored a 9-3 victory efforts to yacate the cellar.

New York at Los iMigeles a,re hoping for a super

effort from Douglas, know well thats what Itll take to beat Osuna. Douglas has beaten Osuna in matches on the Coast for friendly side bets. He may do it again.

Texans against Oakland. He threw two touchdowns after newcomers Len Dawson and Eddie Wilson W'ere unable to budge Oakland s

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP)

Asheboro, ^beaten twice on its

home field in its best-of-.seyen se-ries for the American Legion junior basebaU title, hopes to turn the tables on Wilmington.

The next three games, if neces-

Giardello To Fight Benton

PHILADELPHU (AP) Joey Giardello, fourth-ranking middle-w'eight, meets lOth-ranked riyal Philadelphian George Benton tonight in a scheduled 10-round bout at Conyention Hall with both fighters hoping to earn a shot at the title following years of frustration.

The odds on the nontelevised match were expected to favor Giardello by fight time.

Muncey Pilots Big Hydroplane To Gold Cup Win

SEATTLE (AP)DaredevU Bill Muncey drove the sleek, three-ton hydroplane Century 22 to victory in a 90-mile Gold Cup race plagued by foul weather, accidents and the injury of another driver.

It was the second successive trl-umuh for the small but heavy-foo^j^ Muncey in the annual Classic or speedboat rucing. The Seattle pilot won last year on Pyramid Lake, Nev.

His average time for each of the three 30-mile heats Sunday was 101.446 miles per hour, 101.023 and 97.826.

Driver Dallas Sartz suffered a fractured leg when his boat, the Miss Seattle Too, bounced over a wave, nosed into the water at high speed and disintegrated. A Coast Guard helicopter got a line on Sartz for a quick rescue.

The Century 21 camp picked up $11.000 as well as the coveted cup. The second-place boat was Miss Bardahl. Seattle which won $6.000. Notre Dame. Detroit, took third and $3,500; Miss U.S. I. Detroit, fourth. $2,000; Such Crust IV, Detroit. fifth, $1,000; and Miss Madi-son of Madison, Ind., sixth, $500,

National League coaches Jim Turner (Cincinnati), Bobby Dragan (Houston), Bill Adair (4^Iil-^ waukee), Peanuts Lowrey (Philadelphia). Harry Walker (St. Louis) and Whltey Lockman (San Francisco) all wear uniform No, 3.

ECHO SPRING

Saturday night and leads the series 2-0.

But it has taken some remarkable performances in two areas hitting and relief pitching to achieve this record.

Third-place Winston-Salem beat the Caps twice, 4-2 and 6-3, in a doublehcader.

Catcher Clint-Courtneys double in the sixth inning brought home the two i*uns that broke a 2-2 tic and gave Durham its win.

^ I Bill Fazekas pitched three-hit HERSHEY. Pa. (AP) ball, and got a home run and a fending champion Gastonia. N.C., figure prominently In

was to meet Endicott, N.Y.. today

as the National Teener baseball toui-nament got underway here. Gastonia has won the national

Since Sandy was inactivated by ,, .... , - .u- i-st

poor circulation in the iorefinger i Teener baseball tm^

0, his Pitching hand, the Dodgers GeenevSfe! "in

';' 'i* ^ vs L ,

.Vo' -vs V'

have averaged 5.65 rugs per game.

In their la.st 17 innings. Dodger relief pitchers have allowed only one run. And, over the season to date, relievers Ed Roebuck. Lar-ray Shcny and Ron Perranoski have a combined record of 16-5 and a combined eanicd-nin average of 2.74. In addition, they have 25 saves.

Sunday, the Dodgers had to go with 3 couple of young starting pitchers Phil Ortega and Pete Richei-tand barely managed to get a split in a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs.

Ortega lasted five Innlngs-plus In the first game and allowed three, runs. Ricliert went six Innings In the second game and allowed four.

"Neither one of them pitched badly, said Dodger Manager j Walt Alston, "and you sure couldn t say I wa,. disappointed. But neither one of them Is a Koufax, either,

,.jC /

MATTER OF BALANCE Varied technique* of racing are ihown as 8wl* te;xm of Camathia* and Burkhardt (3^) lead the Germane, Deubel and Hoerner (31) In * aidecar event of West Germany Grand prix at Btuttgart. Tho Germans won ths race. 4

the regionals to win a return trip here.

CONSISTENT GOLFERS CHATTANOOGA (AP) Mc-Clcnaghan high .school of Florence, S. C., has walked off with the team championship five times m stx yearn in Hs*' Southern Interscholastic golf tournament. For the .second .straight year, McClenaghans Ruell Glover wa individual high chool champion.

George Miller scattered five, Burlington hits to receive credit I for Wilsons winning half of the twin game bill. i

Mel Stottlemyre got his 14th' victory of the season, giving up; five hits, as Greensboro defeated Rocky Mount. The only run off Stottlemyre was Greg Nashs home run in the second inning. However, Greensboro battens made up for that with four home runs by Curt Blcfary, Jim Winn, -ob ,Guy and. Dutch Leon-, ard.

The. games tonight: Winston-Salem at Rallgh. Rocky Mount at Greensboro, Wilson at Burlington, Durham at Kinston.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 6, 1962

Wide Reaction To' Death Of Actress

PATHE31 CONSOLES SON Harold Hathaway, 60,

comforts his son, Clarence, 7, at Akron, Ohio, General Hospital after learning of the death of Mrs. Georgia Hathaway, wife and mother. Both parents are deaf and blind and fought a court case which they won to keep Clarence, who la a normal child. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) From London, from Paris and around! thrworki cne reverherations of; the shock caused by the death ofj Marilyn Monroe. \ I

The news even penetrated thei Iron Curtain. In Moscow, Tass reported:

The famous American film' star Marilyn Monroe died today a. Los Angeles at the age of 36. | The official medical conclusion; points out that death was caused by an extra large dose of | soporific. A Los Angeles official! coroner stated that suicide, in his! opinion, was not excluded. ;

In Paris, director Billy Wilder, i |who directed the star in Some Like It Hot, said:

Maybe she was tough to work wit!.. Maybe she wasnt even an actress. But it was worth a weeks, torment to get those three lumi-' nous minutes on the screen. !

In London, Sir Laurence Olivieri agreed she was difficult to work with, but added:

She could be incredibly sweet, j most tenderly appealing, and very, very witty. , j

Olivier starred with her and directed her in The Prince And The Showgirl. He blamed HoUy-wood for making her the com-, plet- viotlm of Ballyhoo and sensation.' '

Pink-Eyed Porpoise Has Political Pull

Marilyns three ex-husbands offered only brief comment, or none at sJl.

Policeman James E. Dougherty, wl was Marilyns first husband when she was 16, said: Im sorry. He was patrolling in a squad car. only 10 miles from her home, when reached for comment.

Her second husband, famed baseball player Joe Dimaggio flew into Los Angeles from San Francisco shortly after learning of Marlljms death, but went directly to a hotel where he remained in Exclusion. He made no statement Playwright Arthur Miller, Marilyns third husband, declined comment at his home in Roxbury, Conn. He said only that he hadnt decided whether to go to Hollywood (for the funeral).

Clifton Webb, who was credited by Marilyn with being the first Hollywood name to befriend her, commented: I was deeply, deeply fond of her. I am so shocked. People should have been more tolerant of her . . .

Gene Kelly said he had a date with Miss Monroe Sunday to discuss a future musical, and spoke to her (Ml the phone three days ago.

She was in excellent spirits very happy and very excited about her future projects. he said. I just dont understand.

Never Used To Being Happy, Said Marilyn

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP)Peaches. the pink-eyeli* white porpoise with political pull, cavorts mer-Uy in St. Helena Sound while state officials fend off efforts by a Miami, Fla., expedition to capture the rare albin^.

The South Carolina General Assembly has passed a law designed to protect Peaches, but thus far she has needed to state aid to elude the nets of the Sea-quarium. ^ 69-foot vessel especially equipped to capture and keep alive marine creatures.

Peachesso called because of her peaches and cream complexionsuccessfully resisted capture efforts by the Miami Seaquarium expedition last winter and tw'o more tries this year. But it would just be a matter of time.

We had her in a net once, said Capt. William B. Gray, who with Capt. Emile Hanson heads the six-man Miami team. But we let her go because there were other porpoises in there and we feared she might be hurt.

Now the capture attempts have been blocked, at least temporarily by the bill passed in the spring which, forbids the trapping of porpoise in Beaufort County waters.

But the act applies only to Beaufort County, and St. Helena Sound lies partially in Colleton County. The watery boundary line between the two counties is not clearly defined.

The South Carolina attorney generals office will probably be asked to define it for the purpose of protecting Peaches.

The sound is her sanctuary and were trying to protect it like any other wildlife sanctu-jary, said State Sen. James Wad-Idell of Beaufort, author of the bill. Were not going to let a i Beaufort County attraction be commercially exploited. Meanwhile, Peaches, her young jcalf, and about a dozen dark blue buddies played around the Sea-quarium vessel Friday in a tantalizing fashion as a small boat containing two Beaufort County jgame waixlens and a reporter-I photographer team from the Columbia State approached.

May we come aboard? asked Game Warden J. D. Smoak.

Not in this county, replied Capt. Gray. But he then headed for waters he hopes are in Colleton County and welcomed the warden and newsmen aboard.

Shell be seen in Miami by a thousand people a day, Hanson said. Shell have a good home and be safe from haipooning or shooting.

Well even take her baby, Hanson continued. You know, porpoises get upset if theye lonely. They get all shaken up. Beaufort County State Rep. Wil-iliam Brantely Harvey is representing the Seaquarium in its efforts to remove any legal bar to capturing Peaches.

He said he will ask Dr. G. Robert Lunz, director of the South Carolina Division of Commercial Fisheries, for a ruling on the St, Helena Sound boundaries.

Peachesalso known as Carolina Snowballseems oblivious to it all.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P()e John XXm, holding an audience of some 5,000 pilgrims from the Western Hemisphere, Europe and Australia, was given a two-foot-high candle formed around a piece of barbed wire from a concentration camp in Hungary.

A group of Hungarian refugees made the presentation, after which the Pope gave his blessing to all refugees and immigrants in the world.

riage, will wed in Paris within two weeks.

President Sukarno of Indonesia I formally opened one of his pet j projectsa l^-story Jakarta hotel. Some of his own suggestions were 1 incorporated in the decoration of I the hotel, the Indonesia.

Prime Minister Nehru of India ays he does not foresee any general war between his country and Red China.

India claims Chinese troops have pushed into Indias Ladakh territory in the Himalayas.

But Nehru told his governing Congress ptttiy that although the Ladakh situation is serious, India is now in a strong position to turn back further Chinese advances.

Lord Taylor of Britain left Regina, Sask., for home after mediating a dispute between the Canadian provinces physicians and surgeons and the provincial government.

Urging residents to handle the new' medical care plan slowly, he said, It is like a new automobile. It needs running in carefully for at least 500 miles.

Movie performers Jack Lemmon and Felicia Farr, whose romance has been on one minute and off the next, have decided to leave it on permanently, according to his press agent.

The agent says Lemmon, 36, father of an 8-year-old son by a p^revious marriage, and Miss Farr. 29, mother of a 12-year-old UAUghter from a previous mar-

Million-Dollar Fire Hits Firm

' ODESSA. N.Y. <AP), Flames and explosions, caused by lightning, ripped through a 22-acre lumber company building on the outskirts of Odessa Sunday, causing 'image estimated at a minimum of $1.5 million.

Firemen said the blaze erupted in the Cotton & Hanlon Lumber Co. after lightning struck the buildings carpentry shop, which contained thousancis of feet of dried lumber.

I NEW YORK (AP) I was ; never used to being happy, so that I wasnt something I ever took for granted.

i Thr words came from a beautiful young w'omanthe brightest movie star of her generation, who, in the eyes of most Americans, had every reason to be happy. Her name was Marilyn Monroe. She was found dead Sunday.

Marilyn made the statement in an interview printed in the current issue of Life magainze. Here, in her own words, are some of the late star's views on her life, her fame and her art:

When I was 51 think thats when I started wanting to be an actressI loved to play, I didnt like the world around me because it was kind of grimbut I loved to play house, and it was like you coulu make your own boundaries . . .

i Some of my foster families used to send me to the movies to get me out of the house, and there I'd sit all day and way into the nightup in front, there with the screen so big, a little kid all alone, and I loved it . . .

When I was older . . .it was the creative part that kept me j goingtrying to be an actress. I (enjoy acting when you really hit it right. And I guess Ive always had too much fantasy to be only a housewife . . .

And I want to say that the people-if I am a starthe people made me a starno studio, no person, but the people did . , .

An actor is not a machine, no matter how much they want to I say you are. Creativity has got

Venezuela Will Benefit From UNC Project

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A Venezuelan university will benefit next year from a Peace Corps I program scheduled for this fall at the University of North Carolina, i The university wiU train 43 per-;sons for faculty assignments at :the University of the East, a large newly established institution lo-jcated on four campuses in north eastern Venezuela.

The announcement w'as made jointly Saturday by Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver in Washington and Professor Federico G. Gil, director of the Institute of Latin American Studies here.

The 43 will receive 10 weeks of training in eight fields of study and then will move- to Puerto Rico for further work in November and December.

They will complete their work in Venezuela early in 1963 and teach at the University of the East from 1%3 through 1965.

to start with humanity, and when ^ youre a human being you feel, you suffer, youre gay, youre sick, youre nervous or whatever , . .

I Real glamor, its based on femininity. I think that sexuality is only attractive when its natural and spontaneous . . . We are all bom sexual creatures, thank God, !but its a pity so many people despise and crush this natural gift. Art, real art, comes from it: j everything ...

T Fame me certainly is only 'a temporary and partial happi-nes.seven for a waif, and I was brought up a waif. But fame is not really for a daily diet, thats not what fulfills you. It warais you a bit, but the warming Is only temporary . . .

I was never used to being happy, so that wasnt something; I ever took for granted . . . You i see, I was brought up differently from the average American child | because the average child is i brought up expecting to be happy | Ithats it, successful, happy and: on time ... I

Drew Thousands

i LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) All | roads led to Grandfather ! Mountain Sunday, and every one was jammed with traffic for miles:

The annual Singing on the ; Mountain always draws thous- 1 ands of people, but the addi- j tion of evangelist Billy Gra- ham to the program attracted ; thousands more.

Highway Patrol Sgt. M. S. 1 Parvin of Lenoir estimated | that 150,000 persons tried to ! reach the mountain. About { half that number made it and saw and heard Graham. Thousands of others could only listen to the program on their car radios.

Graham told the throng that the only ideology in the world that has any possibility of turning the tide of communism is a revived, dedicated Christianity.

Fire-Eater Has Burned Mouth

AMSTERDAM (AP) A flare-back badly burned the mouth of a fire-breathing African dancer.

In his act Camera Faouly, 28-year-old member of the Guinea National Ballet, takes a mouthful of gas and then ignites it by blow-over a flaming tor(:h held before him.

Sunday night the flame flashed back into his mouth and he had to be hospitalized.

Double Trouble | In Her Accident

MEMPHIS (AP) - A young by-| stander enquired of the lady driv- ^ er why she wrs so agitated over; her -iTiinor rtrafe aeeilision. since; damage was slight and no one was hurt.

' The unfortunate crash occurred. explained the grieved woman, while she was on her w'ay to court to answer a summons for being involved in another collision.

Afro I NT ED-Rich.

ard W. IteuUr f New York City wae named by the Prcel. dent to be the new director of tho Food for Feaco progrbnn. Hd atioeaada Goergo McGovorih

Overeager Fisb Spoiled Cbance

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. (AP) Richard Cain caught a pouyd-,and-a-half black bass at a lake here and if,it hadn't been for two teen-agers he would have won a cash prize for .the biggest bass of the week.

I The prize, how'ever, went to Lemmitl Pierce and Terry Kah-iler. Sea Scputi. who were canoe-;ing ,when a black bass leaped into the canoe. They caught it with their hands. The fish w'cigh-ed. two and a half pound^.

MAIL FOR MIRACLE GIRL Loi.s Ann Frotten,

20, who fell 2.500 feet, wlien liei- iiaiarhuU* Inlled to open during her first parachuic Jump, reads some of the more than 200 "get w<dr' messages .she has received at New .Bedford, Ma.ss. She landed m Myslid Lake on- Cape Cod. Sbe Is wearinnj^ a brac while seieral cracked vertebrae heal.

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CHAPTER IS

Sergeant O'Connor opened the office door and said, Leath Waterman. I want you to go up tu the Tbunderbird Inn, on Angeles Crest in La Canada. Not right nowthe bar doesn't open until eleven. We think the manag-e there. Reilly, and possibly some others, are mixed up with dope. Illegal liquor or gambling. Sniff around. Say its just a routine check-up like we run every so often.

He came back, sat down, and picked up a report. The prints on the pen are Duncans. On the other hand, there are no other prtnts of his in the apartment. Which says nothing he wiped them off. dropped the pen by accident. There were * several 'unidentified prints here and therein the living room, the bathroom. Betts thinks at least three people, excluding the sister, whose prints we took yesterday. I think Id like to get Mr. Brad Hunters prints to compare. Also Mr. Normans. And yes Mr. Reillys. Like several other people. Hunter could be X. On times. He didnt get to Manuels until eight-fifteen, and he lives alone. Whos to say where he was between leaving his office and getting to Manuels? Lets go ' call on Hunter.

Downstairs in the police station, however, they ran into the Normans first. Mona Norman, Vic Varallo thought, was a pale copy of her sister Helene. Also blonde by request, with regular thin features, she had no figure; her too-llght- blue eyes were pink rimmed, and she had chewed off most of her lipstick. Her voice was high and breathless. Please, its about weve

tectives upstairs were woiidng their way through Helens address book, calling all het female friends to ask whether theyd seen her at her apartment at about seven oclock on Moriday night, and met Ross Duncan there.) There was Duncans unprovable, implausible tale about \^pstead and Moorbank Avenue. There was his motive; and no one else seemed to have so strcmg a motive, that thed run across sc far.

They started out again; and the uniformed man at the desk neai-est the door, speaking into a ph(Hie, laid the phone down and came to Intercept them. Lieutenant King calling from your office, sergeant. He wants to see you before you leave.

You were just too late to catch me. Jack, said OConnor. The uniformed man grinned and nodded. The lieutenant, said OConnor as they went out into blinding heat, thinks I should have applied for a warrant yesterday. He thinks theres plenty to charge Duncan on. He pointed out that even if he was recognized by those station attendants, he could have killed her before driving out there to bolster up what he calls a crazy amateur aiibl.

I told him about the alibi being out of a book, and he was annoyed. Books, he says. Books, yeti These amateurs. Then he said, Ymi just go out and find the guy o girl. Bound to be one. Thats the rest of the motive, he wanted to get married again. Enough to charge him on now, but the D.A.U like it better if you can find the girl ... Ill have to see him sometime today. He says, open and shut? said

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

the apartment?

Oh. said Hunter. See what you mean. Sure I had, damn it. To pick her up and hke that, you know. He agreed to drop in at O^Connors office on his lunch hour and have his prints taken.

You called her apartment at about nine or a little before? Yes. Then what?

What the hell dyou mean, then what? I was good and mad. I bought a new bottle and went home and watched TV, thats all. Outside, OConnor said, Well? , , ^

Varallo shrugged. So look at it the other way around. We think she was killed a long while before eight-thirty, but maybe she wasnt. The doctor gave it leeway "ib ten oclock. Maye she really did stand up Hunte?, and was in the shower or something when the phone rang.

Maybe be went right around to the apartment, so mad at her cold-shouldering that he kUled her. Nothing to say yes or no. For that matter, nothing to say he didnt kill her at seven o'clock. Only that leaves out the frame on Dncan. I mean, that kind of moti^-ltd be a murder committed on impulse, almost certainly.

OConnor sighed and agreed. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

MONDAY

6:30Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:00^Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Crackup

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today :00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30^Topper 0:00Calendar, CBS 0:30I Love Lucy, CBS 1:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Days & News, CBS

2tooDebnam Views the News 2:15Farm News .2:25Weather 2:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

2:45Guiding Light, CBS

boss.

So lets hope we pick up something, said Varallo.

come to ask because therell i varallo as they got into OCon be all the arrangements, and nors car.

theres something called a re-^ tor

y, said OConnor. "I

*thinK the doctors finished with the body now

She burst into tears, and Norman patted her shoulder. Now, honey, shes gone, she dont feel anything. He looked at them curiously. It said on the radio this moniing that youd questioned him. Duncan. Just a kind of announcement of her being dead, in the paper last night, but this morningYou figure hes the one?

Sorry, too early to say.

Of course it was him! sobbed Mona. Who elsed want to hurt Helene? Everybody loved her! Why havent you arrested him yet?

Well, now, we have to have evidence, said OConnor. Mr.

Youth Is Soft

To 87-Yae-iOld

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vito Taddeii 87, who says he rides a bicycle for an hour each day at the crack of dawn, thinks todays youth is soft.

The young folk of today tire too quickly, says Taddei, a native of Italy who retired 25 years ago as a chauffeur.

Taddei says he has kept faithfully to his early morning schedule of rides since his retirement. He says it keeps me active and in good shape.

Mr. Brad Hunter, seen in his Central Avenue office (Painting Contracts of All Kinds), was belligerent and voluble. He was a big square man with an incipient paunch, all the false bluster of the weak man compensating for weakness, and, proclaiming masculinity, he seldom opened his mouth without scattering profanities Uberally.

He had, he said, been damn mad, and who wouldnt ^be? That damn sly littleThe way it was. he said, he had been going to aeir she paid off, if he had to keep

___________ - - at her for a year. Three months,

Norman would you mind letting trailing him along, letting him in us take your prints? For com- the tabs at restaurants,

parison. There were several uni- shows. But nobody got the

dentified prints in her apartment, gj.ad Hunter in the long

and . ... jind hed sworn to get even.

Minority Study By 2 Govmts

ANKARA. Turkey (AP) The Greek and Turkish foreign ministers W'ould up a two-day meeting here Sunday with agreement to make a special study of minority problems.

A communique said a comrnit-tee would be set up to deal with problems of the 150,000 Turks wno Uve in Greece and the 80,000 Greeks in Turkev.

Norman, inclined to belliger-ance at first, was calmed down and agreed. And Sergeant Stein over there at the desk, hes the man to see about getting the body released. He'U give you a form to fill out. See Wd-mot up in my office, and thanks very much.

The trouble was, as he and Varallo did not remind each other, they had evidence. Quite good evidence, as far as it went. There was the pen. There was the woman in the haU. (Two de

Hed figured shed stood him up deUberately, so naturaUy hed been mad. If they wanted to know, he was still mad, because somebodyd taken her offprobably not before she deserved itand now he never could collect.

His prints? Him? Hell, he hadnt any reason to kill her just the opposite!

Unidentified prints. said OConnor, in her apartment. We have to check, Mr. Hunter. Eliminate people. Had you been in

1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As 'The World Turns, CBS 2:00^Password, CBS 2:30Unkletters Houseparty, CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell The Truth and News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo The Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre,^ CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Comedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Talent Scouts, CBS 1:00Weather 1:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 31:2050 Roads To Town

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:00-National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Actuality, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05-News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Aspect

7:00Todav Show, NB . .

9:00Wd BUI Hickolc 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:56NBC Noon News, NBO 1:00Weather 1:05News

1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News,

NBC

2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres HoUjnvood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News,

NBC

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

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock Presents NBC

g;Oo__0ick PoweU Show, NBC 10:00Cains Hundred, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News & Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

No Feuds Yet, With A Bunch

\ ^

Of Comedians Pat Together

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 6, 19629

Marilyns Life Said Film Plot

NEW YORK (AP) Marilyn Monroes life story/ wa said to have been the baeis for a 1957 movie, The Goddess,/ in which ironical]^ enoughthe heroine has a bottle of sleeping piUs in her hands just before the final fadeout.

The Paddy Chayefsky screenplay told of a beautiful girl with a sorry home life who grows up in the depression years. She feels so insecure she marries, at 16, the first man who gives her a second

.r, 11

She leaves him, goes Hollywood, becomes a screen sex bomb makes mUlions of dollars, buys a showplace-type mansionbut isnt happy. , ^ ^

An emotional wreck, she has a bottle of sleeping pUls in her hands at the movies end.

ROBBED BY SNOB

MARGATE, N. J. (AP)A selective thief hit the fashionable Parkway section here recently.

Police received reports of thefts from thre Lincoln Continental autos in one night. No other cars in the neighborhood were bothered.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)What happens when you throw a bunch of comics together for a long period?

Laughs? Yes, there are plenty of those.

Feuds? Oddly, no. At least not yet.

This is the situation after <me-thlrd of the shooting of Its a Mad. Mad, Mad. Mad World. Stanley Kramers marathon comedy. It will be filming until Oct. 31significantly, Halloween so there is hope that excitement may still occur. ^ ^

I visited the set on the first day. when all the comedians were working together and found everything amazingly quiet. Kramer was filming the end of the script, where the comics finish their long quest for buried treasure. The scene: An Idyllic cliff overlooking the Pacific at Portuguese

Bend. ,

The first fellow I met was Mickey Rooney, who testified: Trouble? Not a bit. There are too many pros here for that.

Just then Milton Berle strided up and took a swing at Rooney. There was a smacking sound ^d Rooney recoiled backwards with three swoops of his arms.

Marvelous, that backstroke! said Berle. Startled onlookers then realized that the pair had been testing a take, the sound effect coming from the slap of Berles hand against Rooneys.

Everyone was waiting for the reluctant sun to make an appearance (also for Spencer Tracy, who didnt show). So the comics sat around in a circle and the g^ ricocheted like billiard balls. They came too fast for recording, but I was able to draw some conclusions.

PhU Silvers is the benign needier. He dropped the remark ttiat ha was discussing his billing >ritn Kramer. That caused Ws JeUow artists to be concerned about their billing unt they discovered his

^Berle admits to being the Thief of Badgags and hurls them in all directions. whUe keeping a close eye on what is ping on.

Rooney is inclined to reflp-tive, not trying to compete with the swifties of Svers and Berle.

Moonfaced Buddy Hackett occasionally lets out a wry remark that convulses everyone. Introspective Sid Caesar listens amusedly to the others, seldom says anything. Another yoi^ comic, Dick Shawn, also lets the machine-gun comics have the plav. Britisher Terry-Thomas par

ticipates very little.

All this teld true until the arrival of Jonathan Winters. He was a surprise and revelation. When he came into the group with his big frame enveloped in khaki! coverall, everyone listened with i awe. He contmtied talking, switch-1 Ing from one character voice toj another and throwing in sound effects, and left his listeners howling.

This guy is improvising, sMd i Berle admiringly. He could be the funniest man alive,if he knew when to stop, added Silvers. If he could just discipline his talent, hed be the greatest, agreed Rooney.

To try to get some order out of the chaos, I asked the comics for the stars that make them laugh most. All rebelled at being pinned down to one choice, aig:uiii thal there are all kinds of comedians. But I persisted.

Charlie Chaplin was the eh(^e of Berle and Shawn. Silvers wid Hackett picked W. C. Fields. Rooney took Jackie Gleason and Winters chose Laurel and Hardy. Caesar just sat there and shook his bead.

Despite almost constant Allied bombing attacks, Germanys Kiel-Canal was blocked for only threa days during World War n.

Crossword Puzzle

AUBOSS

1. Aeriform fl^d 4. Fuel

f. Crows ell: var. ILCrudi metal 13. If ever

13. Artificial language

14. Metal fastener

16. Used to makeeendles 18.FootbsU team 30. Trap 21. Leavings 38. Singing syllable 25. Parsimonious Tit Turn right

28. Black bird

29. Carpenters tool

lO.Fruitof

horse-radish

Sl.SUent

32. Ansnt

33. Canceled

35. By reason of

36. Decorative bracelet

39. Shapies metal by heating

42. Utopian

43. Frozen water

44. Act eervllely

46. Sphere

47. Flying mammel

48. Waste mllownnce

49. No: .Scot

Solution of Saturdays Pusxie

DOWN

1. Triangular inset

2. Seed covering

3. Sundry *

4. Dove shelters

5. Forward

6. Adileve-ment

t 9

n 1 It

IH y/zm/////.

T.OoidltSon 3. Fumaos for drying hrleka

O.Ooniiie- * tton 10. Ores* suooassi eng 15.F1HSII 17. Be situsled'

19. Meaeudlne neme 22.8tsrin Cygnua

28. oa

24.AdrliW

wonder

25.Baxtn

26. Sheep 38.Indignailoe 30. Deprived Sl.Rej^

33.Boy*ail

34. Sully 38. Chafe

37. Byron pornn

38. Ger. river

39. Tarradiddli

40. Edible tuber

4L8peroid fish 45. Ourselves

GOOD

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Balie Unit Lifts Up

Acid-Resistant Porceiain Enamel 0 Rounded Corners In Oven

0 No-Drip Cook top

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$189-95

with

trads

A SOPOtMmn I11001 SOME

e AN feed Easr to isttft

e AdJwtsNt Osw'Sbii-Wn

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e Needs tyl IQ. RL I specs

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V. A. MERRITT & SONS

J07 EVANS STREET

ACROSS FROM ARMORY

PHONE PL S-87SS

10^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M-onday, Aug^ust 6, 1962 ,

Soil Conservation Notes

sOORSOIL*OUKSIIEHGn3

Hlit.H W1N8IX>W, farmer and superAlsor of the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District, is trying hairy indigo as a replacement for crotalaria as a soil-buUder on poor sandy soil. Hairy Kgo is reputedly about equal to crotalaria as a soil -builder on this type of soil.

Winslow is watching the growth of the indigo closely. He reports the results thus far have been

ARCH FLAN AC; AN oi Fami-ville, district supervisor, sported a satisfied expression as he watched a group of his neighbors discuss the proposed Little Content-nea Creek and Middle Swamp watershed project recently.

"Alec Allen and Bernice Tum-age of FarmvlUe and Earl Lang of Walstonburg make a good cofn-ndttee to head this proposal, Flanagan said, and continued:

promising. "This plan may have And with Robert Rouse to spear-the good qualities of crotalaria head the movement, we ought and none of its bad ones, he to move right ahead. ^

says.

After clipping a plot and dry-

LEIGHTON BLOUNT J R.,

Ases

Note

Book

By AILEEN II. CLARK Productioii Adjustment Clerk

The Form Scene

big the plants, Winslow found the;farmer, businessman and coop-

field Would yield 5,716 pounds of dry hay per acre if mowed with 15 inches tall.

GEORGE TETTERTON, district cooperator of the Sweet Gum Grove_ Community in Grindle Creek watershed, is another to-Iwcco farmer w'ho believes in fescue grass In the tobacco rota-tioi.

TetterUm tells this story:

erator in the Coastal Plain District, has completely converted his Cobb farm in the Belvoir area from a row-crop to a grass- gia or Border Belt markets. To

Tobacco farmers throughout North Carolina Boixier Belt within the next few weeks will be placing their tobacco on the market for sale. The Eastern Belt opens Aug. 21. This brings up an important subject which concerns fanners who will be selling their tobacco. For this i-eason several items which .would simplify the marketing of tobacco should be noted.

"Wlthin-Quota tobacco marketing cards for most of the 2,686 tobacco farms in Pitt County will be mailed Aug. 10. Producers may obtain their cards prior to the mailing date if they \rish to sell on the Geor-

T leased the farm in 1961. In

land type of farm.

Blount says:

"When I started with this farm I planted it down in corn. The early season w^as favorable and it was a beautiful crop when the summer drought struck. The san-idy soil was devoid of moisture.

date 197 farmers have requested their cards to sell on the Georgia market.

Please be alerted to the arrival of these marketing cards which will be mailed in envelopes this year, and be extremely careful in the protection against

By C.J G.pODMAN Assistant County Agent

PiU County and all eastern North Carolbia are looking forward to the State Market Hog Show and Sale. This event will be held in Greenville ot August 14 and 15. Committees have been formed and rules and regulations have been set up governing this state-wide event.

Any North Carolina boy or girl under 20 years is eligible to compete in the Junior Division. Any resident of North Carolina producing hogs is eligible to compete in the Adult Divisions A totsd of twenty hogs may be exhibited by one person provided he competes in the Carcass Contest. The hogs must weigh between 180 and 240 pounds to compete for premiums. This is limited to two entries in each class.

the fall of 1960 I planted tobacco fields in wheat and fescue grass.

I cwnbined the wheat in June, leaving the straw on the fescue, servation Seiwice. We went It served as a mulch and we got good growth of the grass.

"Someone else got the farm for this year. He turned the straw and fescue late in the fall and prepared for tobacco in early spring. During the recent heavy rains, he lost about three-quarters of an acre of tobacco. Over In an adjoining field with no fescue. he saved only a three-quar-ter-acre plot out of a six-acre field. Fescue grass is going ahead of ray Urtiacco from now on."

My corn dried up. Next year Ii loss or damage. This precau-went to oats but the yield was! tion wdll eliminate an inconven-too low.

"Then I turned to the Soil Con-

ience on the producer since a replacement can only be issued after a certification is obtain-grassland farming. Coastal Ber-i cd setting forth circumstances muda, Bahia grass and Sericea' regarding the disappearance of lespedeza were the main crops! the prior card and a >^view recommended. The Sericea was

successful from the first. Coastal the lo^, destroyed or stolen Bermuda was slower and the Ba-: card. In cases where sal^ are hai seems to winterkill. But it' made prior to the request for

is now coming back and spread-; ^ of

tag. The first 40 acres of Coastal (

Bermuda was my begtantag. We! aiehouse bills,

are increasing it and the Seri-| cea. The cows seem to spread the Bahia grass. Weve found all

Gorilla Romance Is All Over Now

I CINCINNATI AP)Penny and Big Boy were lovers. But he done her wrong and now its all over

Four years of bliss have been shattered in the split-level cage at the Cincinnati Zoo where 100-pound Penny used to snuggle hi the arms of 300-pound Big Boy behind the picture window bars of the gorilla cage.

Maybe it was the plus-90 degree heat that did it, but Big Boy suddenly turned on his >iSpouse Sunday and with flashing teeth cut her back and gashed a foot. It took 35 stitches to menc her aftei cttendants had pulled the quarreling lovers apart.

Theyre living apart now and likely to remain so.

these fine for sandy type soil. I

A supplemental card will be issued upon return to the ASCS County Office of the marketing

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS PiU County Tobacco Agent

have an abundance of spring, sirm-j card after all of

mer and fall grazing, but I need of sales

' there from and before the mar-

bave promised! 'S

to help find suitable plants. TheyI marketinc card

thi^tvw^of^andi ^

^t use fd* this type of land| ^ ^ same name, informabas characterized Blount s amsww identification as the

{to the challenge presented by this; for farm,

j sandy terrace soil. The herd of _ marirPt

imore than 100 healthy cows and; LI whL ra^^^J^fobac-

calves are cited by SCS as eri- i^g ^J

of success tasearcbtag for: ^ ^ 1 ^ tbe

test use of a particular type of nectary that tbe

warehouse has sales cards at

' this time to identify the varie-

\ J. D. HADDOCK, district co- fy of tobacco although to-

operator in the Haddocks Cross-; bacco specialists have found no

i roads Community, says he isj discount tobacco in Pitt Coun-

..i.iIII-. ......* "really proud" of his tile drain- ty and to determine whether

Each year the value of our system, and a cropping sys-; or not the producer is eligible

tobacco crop is reduced by .dis- tfgoi with fescue grass in his to- for price support. Sales record-

eases. Some years the lo.ss is tbacco rotation. i ed on the marketing cards are

greater than others. Haddock tried tobacco beliind, summarized at the end of the

Tobago diseases, like human fgscue in 1961. His results were year to give a picture of pro-

ailments, are often hard to impressive that he has plant- duction and yield for the fanii.

identify When a person be- j- ag^es of fescue this year' There are several requme-

comes ill and needs medical to be followed by tobacco in 1963. ments of the farmer in the

attention, the doctors first task is to accurately diagnose the disease or trouble. This is necessary before he can prescribe the proper treatment. This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant.

The successful use of disease control measures is based fir.st of all upon the correct identifi-catlOT of the disease. It is very Important to know which diseases are causing damage to your crop, if you plan to use precautionary and preventative

SCS technicians were on his farm last week helping plan tiling systems on wet fields that will even-

handling and use of these marketing cards. One of the first is that they should not be left

tually lead to stretcbtag bis cur- ta the of^yone oth-

rent two-year rotation into a! " than the fane ote^ three-year program ustag corn and* .ro.tina card

cotton, fescue and tobacco.

I Haddock says hLs drainage tile

to leave the marketing card

with some(&e else is like leav-

i,. .J J" u ing a signed^heck with a credi-

!" really paid off this year and it ^ F

was the best crop #isurance I could have.

tor.

There can be no interehange of cards between farms, since these cards aie used to record

KENNETH MWNING of White-1 production after each sale. The hurst Station reported a drainagej producer should chfeck the card measures againirthes^dis^^^ -complaint to SCS personnel re-^ for correct entries of poundage

in fntiirp rroD vparr cently. and if by chance a st^e -

Some diseases can be defi- Manning said the Loggy Branch through is shown umnitialed, nltely Identliled by the symp- ?hb, which empties into Grtad- have the ^

toms shown by the sick plant. \] Creek Canal, was not function-1 tial same, ta ro ev^nt ^y a For example many growers ing properly. In requesting assis-, producer coirect an entry on Who 2?T^Ul^r with bTack Manning said at least 20: his marketing card. An error

shmk^n S wwntec tS acres of his liuid is nothing but, should be brought to the atten-

"ofwlfd^r ta S la Pond. n m , n.tdeVtar%tei^^^^

tobacco field. However, identi- ! As a result, Manning and 10 of h m oider foi collection

hLs neighbors have joined in an

ficatiwi is not alwajTi easy. Under certain conditions, symptoms may not be clear-cut or characteri.stic, and they may be confusing and misleading.

made.

effort to re-opcn the channel in It is required that the the canal. They signed a pooling er return hLS card L'

agreement a.sking for AGP as.sis-' bee? mis

tance. They met and decided how, ^^til his card ha, be

Forest industries seeded and planted 545.602 acres of new forests during the 1961-62 planting season.

For the first time a carcass contes* wl be held In conjunction with the Market Hog Show. The following rules Will be observed in the carcass contest: (1) All entries for the carcass class must be checked in show bam by 12:00 noon. August 14, 1962. 2) Entries may be either barrows or gilts. 3) Each exhibitor will be limited to two entries. (4)Entry weights shall be 180 to 240 pounds. Certification litters must be 180 to 220 pounds. (5) Carcasses will be placed on percent of lean cuts (hams, loins, shoulders) of the chilled carcass weight. (6) To qualify for a premium in this class, the carcass must meet or exceed the minimum certification standards. (7) Minimum Certification Standards - Carcass length 29 inches or more. Loin eyes area 4 square inches or more. Average backfat thickness 1.6 Inches or less.

First prize for the best carcass wUl be $25 and trophy furnished by Marting Mfg. The second and thircr prizes will be $15 and $10 respectively.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce will furnish trophies for the champion and reserve champion over-all breeds in classes of individual and pens of three or five.

Dr. Coy C. Brooks of Virginia Polytechnic Institute wUl Judge the swine. A dinner will be held for exhibitors and interested personnel on August 14.

It is expected that about 300 top hogs will be exhibited by outstanding hog producers throughout North Carolina,

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association. Breed Associations. Agricultural Agencies, >nd individual firms are sponsoring the event In Greenville.

THERE OyCHTA BE A LAW

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

[ISIo dlTTIN^

AfiouNp rrr THf V HAP IQ TAKf TH# Wi^fR

56X ON THf IJ?

F!6WIN(sr

trip;

UOOKT that PtSHlNCL BOAT ^ CHARTfRiP FOR TOMORROW r MV uim,f ONOOlNOrWHATA WffT SLAMlCBTrSHt HATfO PlOH-TOOf

0 DAWNEP THf (3R6AT ANP GUffS WHO HAP ALL THg FUN, ANP GUffS WHO PIP ALL OF TH6 \ efLLYACHlNG/

C*L!A .

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed

Sugar Harvest In Cuba Is Reduced

HAVANA (AP) Cubas top agriculturaJ official says mismanagement and apathy in farm cooperatives are partly to blame for a drop in this years raw sugar i by Kirby D. Hawkins and wife, harvest. Janie Hawkins, dated the 8th

In a speech-delivered to sugar day of September, 1960, and reworkers more than two weeks ago corded in Book Y-31, page 503, and made public today. Carlos Ra-'in the office of the Register of fael Rodriguez said the harvest Deeds of Pitt County, North could have 'Jeen more than 5 mil- .Carolina, default hTving been lion tons. Government figures put made in payment of the indebt-the harvest at 4.8 million tons of edness thereby secured and said raw sugar. deed of trust being by the terms

- thereof subject to foreclosure,

HISTORIC HARRODSBURG the undersigned Trustee will of-HARRODSBURG, Ky. (AP)fer for sale at public auction Harrodsburg, the oldest town in to the highest bidder for cash Kentucky and the first perman- at the Pitt County Courthouse ent white settlement west of door in -the City of Greenville, the Alleghanies, was founded North Carolina, at 12:00 noon June 16, 1774. on the 8th day of August, 1962,

those certain lots or parcels of and lying and being In or near town of Orifton, Grifton

A four-mile pipeline carries milk direct from a pasture to a the cheese factory in northern Italy. iTownship, County of Pitt, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING Lots Nos. 27, 28, 29 and 30 as shown on a map of the H. P. Rasberry Subdivision made by J. W. Traylor, Regi.;!-tered Surveyor, and appearing of record in Map Book 5, page 152, Pitt County Registry, reference, to which is hereby made for a more accurate description. And being four (4) of the lots described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Y-26, page 310, Pitt County Registry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OF ANY UNPAID TAXES.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith.

This 3rd day of July, 1982.

WILLIAM A. ALLEN JR.

Trustee LaRoque & Allen, Atty. Kinston, N. C.

July 16-23-30 Aug. 6

Many different t-ohacco disca.scs Jhey woulc share the of the marketing cards with-

have similar sjTnptoms. AtaLIfl-i In 30 days after the close of

If you have a disea.se problem in your tobacco field. I will be glad to vi.sit your farm and help determine which disease is cau.slng the trouble. If the

already filed'for Individual iarm; ^a^^rf^area me mak-

plan.s.

W** J. T Botta D arotmTnrictlrte -ollo-w:

Paul E. Jones. F. L. Blount, S.

Ing themselves liable for an

ing year.

sjTnptoms are not pronounced

enough to make a positive V. Whitehurst. Marvin White-

Identlfication in the field, a dis- ^

ea.sed specimen can be sent to Goodall and Kenneth

the Plant Disease Clinic at N.C. j Manning.

State College. When a diseased !

specimen is received in the i ROY BECK and Elmer Bland clinic, examination of the dis- of the Pitt Work Unit office at-eased tissue will be made under tended a radiological monitoring a microscope and if necessary refresher course in Goldsboro last

Discount Leal Variety Cited

RALEIGH (API The State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office has reported this seasons first case of discount variety tobacco which qualifies for only half the government support price.

L. A. Walters of Whiteville, whose 32-acre tobacco crop was labeled "discount variety" by ASC inspectors, contended he planted Coker 316.

Meanwhile, a plant breeder for Coker Seed Co. of Harts ville. S.C., ,was expected in North Carolina today to confer with farmers who planted Coker 316. He is Dr. C. Hoyt Rogers,developer of the variety.

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now* one out of five pass.

for U.S. Civil Service job open- Lincoln Service helps thousands |to effect in 195L t^^

ta in Ihi, l.r d,rlnf the pr.par, for these tests 'very: ^

next 12 month,. rear. It Is one of the tarxe.t ow In acceptame

Government pmitions pa.v "A , This year, 67 specialists are be-

high M S446.00 a month to start. I*** L knid and Is enforce^the program

They provide much greater se- (joveronient. ^ North Carolina. A grower,

curlty than private emplovment For FREE information on Gov- identified as of a

and excellent opportunity for|;rnmcnt jobs, including list of variety is issued a blue

advancement. Many positions re-; positions and salaries, fill out! jparketirig card which entitles him

certain laboratory tests will be made to accurately Identify the disease.

Once the disease Is properly Identified we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive identification is difficult.

week.

During the morning they checked and calibrated their monitoring instruments. In the afternoon they reviewed methods of determining dose, dose-rate and denial time for human beings.

Forrest Steel, SCS state soil scientist, reviewed the SCS responsibilities for rural monitoring of fallout following a possible atomic accident or attack.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

quire little or no specialized 'onpon and mail at onerTO-education or experience. DAY. You will also get full de-

But to gel one of these jobs, you prepare

must pass a test. The compet- ;^urself for these tests. *

lion ia keen and in some cases Dont delay Act NOW!

LINCOLN^ SERVICE, Dept. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -

Pekin. Illinois

I am Very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) <vA list of U. S. Government positions and salaries: (2) In-formation on how to quaiify for a U. 8. Government .fob.

Name .............................. Age ..........

Addrevit .....

City ................................... .State .........

Glxc Exact Direction to Your Home ......s..:................

to only one-half the support price rate. ^

Walters estimated the los s would aniotint to around $30v(KX) for him and fiyc tenant families He claimed spot checkers took samples from his fields three days after a seven-inch rain.

Walters appealed to the county ASC committee, and later to the state committee. In both in.stance.s the discount variety ruling wa.s .su.staincd.

nuling.s on several other penrling ca.se.s are cxpeeted from the stale committee this week, f, i

CHECK.AND DOUBLE CHECK them all-no advertising me^nm reaches oat

like the daily newspaper. The newspaper goes into nearly 9 oat of 10 bomEB every day. Adults? Almost 90,000,000 read a newspaper every dayi Home* makers? Three^Fof 4 check the ads in the daily newspaper before maki^ their main shopping trips of the week.* Teen-agers? 72% of them will read a newspaper today. Since the whole family reads the daily newspaper, hfs tilie nne mediurn in which you can reach everybody. More facts? Check with us.

^Audits and Surveys Co. Study for Bureau of Advertisinff, AN PA. *BBDO Food rrawfftff tfuSI

EVERY DAY.,. ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSP/jPU

The Daily Reflector.

' ' ^ I ,

Pitt Countys Home-Newspaper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^^Monday, August 6, 1962-^1

EVERYTHING BUT THE CLUCK

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Feather merchants note: Farm specialists at Ohio State University say that feathers, once a costly disposal problem for poultry plants, now are being turned into high-protein meal for use in feeds.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James I. Knox, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 19th day of July, 1962 LUCY D. KNOX Administratrix of the Estate of James I. Knox,

Wintervllle, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty Box 557, Greenville, N. C. July 23-30 Aug. 6-13

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Folfers Used Car Special

1960 CHEVROLET

has automatic transmission, radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

BUY A NEW COMirr. METEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14tb annirersary sale. Big sayings when you buy and Digger ones as you drive. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-inscm Ave. PL 2-4S2B.

Goodwill Used Car Buys

1963 Chevrolet Corvette },000 actual miles, like new condition. Priced for imme-cliate sale.

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Are. 2-7111

Today's Used Car Boeelal

1960 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala sports coupe has V8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater. $1995.00 White Chevrolet

NEED MONEY?

We pay cash for good clean cars!

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Orele 752-2509

FORDS 3 STAR USED CAR SPECIAL Three 1961 Volkswagens Vans and pickups. All locally owned and priced to sell.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St FL 2-4636

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

Boats and Equipment

BUCKS BOATING SPECIAL

17 fiberglass cotter mnabont, 50 hp Evinrude engine, tilt trailer. All accessories. $1550.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL S-2181

14 FT. HAYNESCRAPT BOAT. 35 hp Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Sacrifice. Phone PL 2-6290.

Business Property For Rent

Male Help Wanted

MAN OVER 21 TO SER\HE established customers with Nationally Advertised Watkins Products In this country. No investment. Field training. High earnings. If interested, write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

ATTRACTIVE NEW BUILDING in heart of Farmville, approximately 1400 sq. ft., asphalt tile floors, two rest rooms, suitable for one or two office space or similiar uses. Plenty of parking space. Write Box 666, Goldsboro, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. Five days week Apply Monday or Tuesday, Aug. 6 and 7, at Niagara Chemical Dlv., Ayden, N. C.

O- ^01? i

^ Of WlSg 4-UUU Pf ^

] Poa PPUOO OP H U 15 POP UNION

fHl

5uf Ml 15 POP you

ANP mi^POP AM

7,- milinilJ^/Pr/^For/ HMM

IT 5ACK BiPm WlfH fHf WUC<l45WW

.....

fHl5-

MAIDS, NEW YORK J0B8 |39-$55 weekly guaranteed. Also summer Jobs for HS grads, college students. Free room, board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Hempstead, New York.

LAY-OFP&PART TIMBJ45HORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawle^h Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long estabUsbed

business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept NCB-740-86S Richmond, Va.

Work Wanted

SECRETARY POSITION WANT ed b3 recent business college graduate. Contact Karen Thompson, 115 National Ave., Hampton Va.

1959 GRADUATE OP EAST Carolina desires job in or around Greenville while completing work on Masters degree. Applicant has three years teaching experience. Write or call collect 638-2042, Donald Dunson, 403 Oleander St., Saint Simon Island, Ga.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$5S WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Do2ie Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York Citj.

restore YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

Money to Loan

FOE QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact ETovldent Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM UNFURNI^ED apartment on Mill St., Meadow-brook. $40 a month. Call PL 2-4012.

THREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-fumished apartment, private bath, newly painted. 1516 Broad St. One three room furnished duplex apartment, private bath. 1512 Broad St. Both piped for automatic washer. Reasonable rent. Phone C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

J. F. BOWEN

QA yeAr term

OU HOME LOAN

Available In Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, suitable for couple, 120 W 12t.h St., $37.50 monthly. Water furnished. Phone PL 2-2562.

DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, available now. Call PL 2-2647.

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best results. Dlsl PL 2-6166.

Expert Service

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS our specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans Sts.)

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 782-6567.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

OFFICE SECRETARYSHORT-hand and typing necessary. Ideal condition. Salary commensurate with ability. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 408, City, stating qualifications.

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED

By major company in Greenville area. This Is an outstanding opportunity. Earnings in our field are far above average. Working conditions are pleasant and future assured for the man who is willing to apply himself. Must be over 22 years old, have automobile and be able to furnish local references. For personal and confidential interview, see Mr. Galloway at Smiths Motel, Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, August 8, from 5 to 8 p.m.

PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX-terlor. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204. _

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:00-3:00

APTS, for RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

REAL ESTATE

Fix Beal Estate and Insuranee Of AU Types, Sea

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickhuon Ave. FL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY inf a home, contact Van D. Hatch Ccmstruction Co. We build, buy and sell ansrwbere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydai.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weet Rod Ctreli

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Call PL 2-7375.

FOR SALE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 FL 2-4912

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED APART-ment, 5 rooms; one unfurnished apartment, 4 rooms. Call PL 8-1522 day; PL 2-3076 night.

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads cost only pennies a day. Call PL 2-6166 for details.

Houses For Rent

ONE BRICK HOUSE 2% blocks from college. Three bedrooms, living and dining combination, utility, central heat, newly painted. Call PL 2-2071 after 6 oclock.

POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stcrttes. N. C.

Farms For Sale

LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 -- small $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home with two baths. Nice location, near school. PL 2-7140.

Household Supplies

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers,

GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Blue Lustre Electrical Carpet Shampooer $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

FOR SALE TOBACCO FARM: 25 acres. 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Box 408, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

SALESMAN MUTUAL OF OMAHA Insurance Co.

Has opening for an additional salesman in Greenville area.

1. Training?

You will be sent to and trained at our National Sales School.

2. Money?

Salary and expense.? paid while training. j

3. Product? I

Nationally recognized a n d i backed by over $2,000,000 per; year in advertising. I

4. Advancement?

Opportunity for advancement into Sales Management. j

For confidential Interview write j

John A. Moran Agency | Mutual of Omaha P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N. C,

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 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., PL 2-2176.

USED REFRIGERATORS. USED washers, $5 down delivers, $2.50 week. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co.. phone PL 2-4417.

PAINTS, ALL TYPES AND equipment. We contract jobs. Call PL 2-4156 for free estimates. H. L. Hodges & Co.

INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS and aU supplies. Quantity discounts. We contract. Coreys Hewe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Owner transferring. 3 bedrooms, two baths, huge wooded lot. Must sell. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Wil-liams. PL 2-2615.

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

FRAMED HOME IN GOOD condition, one block from college. Seven rooms including tile bath. Reasonably priced. PL 2-6101, Ext. 210.

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 64646. Ayden or Prank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reservations. ^

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to college, automatic heat. Dial PL 2-3766 or PL 2-3443.

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

Trucks For Ront

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS Nelsons Texaeo Station Near Hospital

2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

FREETORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ayden Mobile Milling, 758-2740.

POP twe Nexf l5MINUt&S Wg WIUU MAVB A ,

tHBOTOSINSCANPlPAIIS^;^ J

COONCIUMANI/

iXs Nior KlOiS'BD TO \

WATCH TWe '

SALESMAN WANTED

in your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction, industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. C., or phone 489-2840.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e mlnlmnm ekarfe far I Itawa r IcM for firal tnaertloa.

1 Day25 Per Uno Per Day

4 Day*22 Per Ltne Per Day

7 Day*9e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Colnmn lacli. Open Rato Contract Ratea Available Call PL 2-6166 For Fxitlier InforaaDen DEADLINS No new ads. kllla or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publlcatkm.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsive only for the first incorrect or omitted inaertlon of any advertisement in theee columns and then only to the extent of a raake-ffood tnaertioa Brrore which do not lessen the vahM of the advertisement wlU not bt corrected by a make-good insertion. The pubUaber reaervee the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB BfONRY Order your ad to nm 7 tUnea; the ooat la less per day. When you get desired reauita. call Pl> a-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

J '

CLIFF SAYS;

Save at our hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of business in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

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.

Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

Rooms For Rant

CLEAN RCX5MS, DAILY AND weekly rates. Greenvle Tourist Home, 1210 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2810.

C COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to woridng men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephcgie PL 2-6734. _

SchoolInatructioni

WE ARE SALES AMD SER-vlce representatives In Grei-vlUe for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, p.'ilnts, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No dovm payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton C. "Your Comfort Is our business. PL 2-2235.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivision, two full baths with vantles. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen 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 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

KENS

Shop our store for window shades, Venetian blinds, porch shades, metal bed rails to fit wood beds and many othor household furnishings. 905 Dickinson Ave.

OOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PL 2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

READING IMPROVEMENT: B nedial, speed. Study skills, indiv. & group Inst. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 8-2719, after 13.

Special Noti

irvr i

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, Orimes-land. _____

Wanted To Buy

IN ELMHURST, SPACIOUS white frame house with seven rooms and 114 baths. This home has 2,000 sq. ft. which means nice large rooms. Phone PL 2-3552.

House Trailer For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 35 x 8, 1958 Great Lakes housetrailer. Phone PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays; or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

WANTED TO BUT

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 lum-ber, WUl pay top market prices.

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-5801 Scotland Neck, N. !

Resort For Sale

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29J5. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles cast of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. IN excellent condition. Call PL 2-5483.

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton engines, Dy-na - Spark Ignition, no points or condensers, heavy duty cast Iron base.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

TWO BEDRCX)M (X)TTAGE 01' Durham Oeek. Good fishing and hunting area, 40 miles from Greenville. Call PL 8-1126.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE, APARTMENT, OR rooms, furnished, with kitchen and private bath from August 15 to November 1 for refined young couple, wife trained nurse; ao children or pets. Reference; E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Co. Write Tobacco, Box 408, Greenville, Daily Reflector. ^

Classified Display

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Fnrnltmw Theres Al rays A-Valpe Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

iComeseeoor'v

.newbedraon.

Ididitnyself

f COMfl

C. L. Lupton Co.

Your Comfort Is Owr ' Bu-slness

W. 5th St. Ext. PL t-tXtfl

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Augrust 6, 1962

Stock And M^ket Reports

NEW YORK ( AP)The stock market slipped hito the minus column early this aflemo<m after a slightly higher opening.

A number of early fractional gains turned into small losses as trading continued at a moderate pace 1 the New York Stock Exchange. A minority of key issues showed changes of a full point or more.

At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .40

Celanese Coip Oiaa Belt

Champion P&P ......26 U

Ches & Ohio ........ 49a

Chrysler ............

Coca-Cola ........... 86\

Columbia G&E ......25^

Coml Credit ........ 38^4

Com Prods ......... 48%

Curtiss Wrt ........ 19%

Douglas Aire ........ 24

Dow Chem .......... 44%

Duke Pow .......... 50% -

DuPontdN .........191% 191%

35V4

34%

26%

48%

25%

38E

42%

44%

at 219.40 with industrials down

.70. rails off a minimum .10 and;East Airl ........... 17%

utilities off .20.

Commerce Secretary Hodi weekend statement doubting

17%

Wall Street analysts.

{Eastman Kod

96%

Firestone Rub

32%

Ford Motor

........ 41%

41%

Gen Elec

........ 66 %

Gen Poods

........ 70%

70%

Gen Mot

........ 51%

52%

Gen Tel & Tel

19%

Goodrich B F

....... 44

Goodyear T&R

30-^i

30%

Int Nickel Can

Int Paper

........ 27

26%

Int Tel & Tel

41H

oils, electronics, drugs, airl utilities and building material issues fell unevenly.

With the picture consid

brighter for the steel industry: Kayser-Roth ........ 18%

U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, the two Rgnct Cop ....... 70%

largest producers, were up a Liqfrptt & Myers ____79%

small fraction. Republic andjLocjji, ^ir .......... 49Vi

Jones ii Laughiin were off sim-Lorillard P ......... 46%

Uar amounts. McLean Trk ........ 9%

Among the motors GM gained Monsanto ........... 38%

about % point on reports of new ^^rd ........ 26V8

highs in retail sales by its Chev-: Motorola ............ 58%

rolet division. In addition, there Biscuit ......... 39%

was a good deal of talk along Dairy Pd ....... 55%

Wall Street that directors of the Distillers ....... 24%

nations largest auto maker would Central ......... 12%

raise the company's dividend: ^ West ........ 88%

Tuesday. No Am Avia ........ 64V^

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer jumped param Piet ......... 41

nearly 3 points, apparently on the jc ......... 40

scheduled premiere Tuesday night^pg^sy ________ 11%

of a movie using a new type pgps|.Qoia ....... 40Vii

screen. Phlips Petr ........ 46%

At noon the Dow Jones Indus-p^j.^ qU ............ 30V4

trial average was down 1.09 at padio Corp ......... 45%

395.29. Rep Stl ............37%

Corporate bonds were irregu- pgy^pj^s job ....... 45V4

lar in slow trading on the NeW gg^tj^j 24%

York Stock Exchange. U.S. Gov- poebuck ...... 66%

emment issues were generally gperry Corp ........ 13%

steady over the counter. g^^j Brands ...... 58%

--Std OU Calif ........ 55%

RALEIGH (APt(NCDA)-Hoglgt(j Oi Ind ......... 44%

prices steady to mostly 25 higher, jg^^j Qjj j^j .......... 52%

Tops of 18.75-20 Kinston, New gtevens J P ......... 30-^*

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, New- jexaco Inc .......... 53%

ton Grove: 18.40-19.80 W i 1 s o n: 26%

18.75-19.75 Nahunta; 19.25-19.50 ^nion Bag .......... 33%

Bethel: 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount: Carbide ......... 88%

18.75-19 Spring Hope: 19.50 Pac .......... 30

boro, Enfield, Scotland Neck: i Airlines .....29%

Greenville, 19.50; 19.25 Murfrees- ........ 451 g

boi-o, Robersonville, Greensboro. | 23%

Rich Square; 19 Albertsoi,, jjg pub^er ......... 42

Goldsboro; 18.75 Siler City, jjg g^j ............... 44%

Lillington. Va-Caro Chem ...... 40%

Wilson cash cattle prices va El & Pow ........ 54

steady. Steers and heifers, choice ^ Va. P&P ......... 30%

25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards,Western Md .....----- 15%

20-23, beef cows 14.50-17, canners'y^ggt Union ......... 26%

and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12- westing El .......... 26" s

16, heavy bulls 16-19. Winn Dixie ........ 26" s

--- Woolworth 69*4

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) tZenith Rad ......... 50%

North Carolina poultry markets:

Fryers and broilers steady. Faim price 14%. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to half a cent higher. Delivered plant price 15% to 16.

Jamaica Formally C Becomes Nation

KDJCpON, Jraalfi. (Pliytet, 81

maica became the newest nation of the Western Hemisphere today to the thunderous cheers of Ja.. maicans in a ceremony watched by British Princess Margaret and U.S. Vice President Lydon B. Johnson.

The petite princess, in dazzling icy white gown and tiara, was solemn as Britains Union Jack came fluttering dovra and another of the empire s colonies broke away.

As 25,000 stood in National Stadium, mjissed bands played God Save the Queen, a reminder that this calypso Island remains a member of the British Commonwealth after 307 years of British rule.

The hour was midnight, and all lights werc switched off in the stadium as the last strains of the anthem echoed.

Soviet Deputy old-Shoulders Western Offer

moved over to her husband, Lord Snowdon, who was standing on the platform several chairs away. She stared straight ahead.

This is a national holiday and no work is being done, but Tuesday the 50-member Parliament meets for the first time to begin the W'ork of an independent nation.

Johnson, who was accompanied here by his wife, told cheering Jamaicans Sunday afternoon President Kennedy had sent him because of friendship which wl grow and prosper with your independence." Earlier he announced a $75,000 U.S. government scholarship fund had been set up for Jamaican students.

Jamaica, which will retain membership in the British Commonwealth, has long had a wide degree of autonomy, except over international relations and de-

Western compromise proposals designed to break the deadlock on a treaty for banning nuclear weapon tests.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. 25orin told the 17-nation disarmament conference the new Western formula for test ban controls does not look promising

Zk)rin thus chilled the Western ideas even before they were formally presented. He told delegates that U.S. Ambassador Arthur H Dean discussed some of the Western proposals informally with him Sunday and that as far as he could make out, the Western position on the test ban issue has not changed in principle.

Dean earlier told the conference the new Western suggestions will be introduced alter he completes his Informal discussions with Zor-

The princess seemed to sense lense. Now it will assume these the feelings of her fellow country-1 responsibilities. They will go first to the U.S.,

men. When the massed bands be-1 Its government is headed by 6- British and Soviet nuclear sub-

18%

70%

80%

48%

46%!

9% I (Continued from page one)

38 I He noted that the same students 26% have been assigned to Grimes-

County Board ...

58%

39%

55V4

24%

12%

33%

39^8

11%

46%

30%

45%'

foot-2 Sir William Alexander-Bustamante, 78, a veteran of island politics who became prime minister after an upset election victory last spring over his cousin, Norman Manley.

Bustamante has proclaimed his new nation to be pro-American, Christian and anti-Communlst, and hopes to gain entry into the Organization of American States

land schools this year. He said he had no other requests for reassignment from Pactolus to

Moyl',^nted out that ' the weU 88 the United NaUons Grime.sland people were successful in enrolling children from Pactolus to Grimesland schools, the increase in enrollment probably would not gain a teacher for Grimesland and

Actress ...

(Continued from page one) outlining plans for her own bur-

might cause loss of a teacher jgj

in Stokes and Pactolus schools. j a business associate said that

it had not been found yet and

66%' 13%: 58 : 55% 44%: 52 30% i 53% 27 I 33% 89

In other business, the board approved the hiring of Mrs.

Kathryn Edwards as the first today

guidance worker for white county school students. A resident of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Edwards will complete requirements for the M.A. degree from East Carolina College this summer. She has taught 11 years.

funeral arrangements were pending until its discovery expected la-

committee, expected to meet next Thursday. A formal presentation to the full conference is unlikely before early next week.

Dean declared the Soviet resumption of nuclear tests Sunday underlines the urgent need for a treaty to end all testing.

Dean returned from Washington Saturday with the new proposals. They are believed to reduce the number of international inspections in the Soviet Union demanded by the West to guard against cheating.

In other developments. Dean submitted new U.S. amendments to Its disarmament plan which would ban the production of new types of weapons during th first stage of disarmament.

The amendments would automatically outlaw testing of new weapons and wipe out possibilities

Dimaggio hopped on the first expanding or modernizing ex-; plane leaving San Francisco for ftlng armament production facU-Los Angeles after hearing of her. .

death vta a radio bulletin. He was j f

in seclusion in a Santa Monica:

but that they failed to change the American position toward the

hotel.*,.

Though Marilyn divorced him in 1955, the two had remained good friends.

Playwright Arthur Miller, the acress third husband, said at

elimination of vehicles capable of deli ering nuclear weapons.

The Russians demand that the delivery vehicles be destroyed durL-g the first stage of disarmament, whereas the U.S. plan calls for their gradual elimination through three disarmament

' Miss Betty Jo Howard of Rt.

1, Wilson was approved as di-

home In Roxbury, Conn., his

M wuh .? 2 -wife's death "was a shock.

4C1/. jWith three years teaching ex-, ., , hadnt dcridpd

iperience, she will complete nine'

23% ..wxvi, xxrUK' whether to go to Hollywood (for

42uii)onrs of graduate work with ,

..7 I emphasis on guidance at Easti^" t Hnf Unnur

44 8 ciirvarrao,- * R had to happcnI don t knowi

Carolina College tnis summer. i . , , -l t

41 _______ when or how, but it was inevit-j * r-i w n

able, he was quoted as saying! Kapir

of Miss Monroes death. , ^ ^ ISraei

Miller became Miss Monroes!

third husband in 1956 and they

stages.

She will replace Mrs. Mary Fa-31 .....

15%

26%

bar, who recently resigned after a year with the Pitt schools.

Mrs. Lillian Dupree Brad-

Demonstrations Begin August 8

- Dr. Jone.s E Jefferies. Tobacco sity . She has 15 years

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks specialist for Cooperative Work, teaching experience.

Prev with the Tobacco Division, USDA, j __

26 * lev, Negro of FamiviUe, will were divorced l^ast year.

Ill fill another newly created po- 'Meanwhile, the coroner s in ves-6^^' sition as director of the aca- ; tigators prepared a series of tests demicallv talented program oRicially determine whether for Neg^ students. She holds i^he 36-year-old actre.ss accidental-the B.A. degree and M.S. from 1/ or intentionally took the over-A&T College and has done , dose of pills that investigators be-other graduate work at New Reve killed her.

York University and Teachers i Coroner Theodore J. Curphey College at Columbia Univer- jsald psychiatric evidence would

of play an Important part in the verdict.

LONDON (AP) The conviction grew today that runaway Russian spy.lj)r. Robert Soblen will be returned to Israel this week to continue his fight to escape a life sentence in a U.S. prison.

Adams Millis

Close Noon begin a serie.s of farm dem-| Willard C. Finch was approv-13%' onstrations in Pitt County on ed as new principal at Pactolus

by.

Allied Ch ........... 36% 36^4preparation and marketing of School, replacing George Caus-

AUis - Chal ......... 14% 14% fiue-cured tobacco on August 8.

Am Can Co ......... 43% 43% Dr. Jefferies will be on the

Am Enka ........... 48% 48% Fied Midgette farm in Bell Ar-

Am Motors ......... 15% 15%|thur at 9:30 a.m. on August

Am Tel & Tel Ills llO'^'g for his first hour and a hi

Dr. Ari Ankorion, Soblens Israeli attorney, said the 61-year-old psychiatrist may be back in Israel by Thursday to begin a new legal battle to remain there.

We will question her friends | Soblen. convicted of spying and others to detennlne her mood! for the Russians during World preceding death. the coroner I War II, jumped $100,000 bail said. This is most necessary in a and fled from the United ca.se where no notes were found; States for Israel last June.

Pete Grimes, welfare head for

Am Tob

Atch T&SF ......... 21%

Atl Coast Line ...... 33%

Avco Cp ............ 23

Bendlx Corp ........ 53^}i

Beth Stl ............ 32%

Boeing Air .......... 41%

Burl Ind ............ 21%

Burroughs Corp ..... 4OV4

Pitt County, appeared before 8 the board to mention the pos-half iSibility of using the abandoned

31% 3^4 meeting. He is scheduled to be;Arthur school as a juvenile de-21% 20i at the Lyman Hardy farm near;tention home. He noted there 33%Grimesland at 2 p.m. August 8. were many aspects to be In-

22^8 On August 9 he will meet w ith 54-') interested farm workers on the 32% farm owned by John Dixon, Ay-41% den, at 9:30 a.m. His last session 21% W11 be at the Charlie Glast farm, 39% Bethel, at 2 p.m. on Augu.st 9.

Colored News

vestigsited including the feelings of the county commissioners, Bell Arthur residents and legal situation.

The board noted, in approving faculty appointments, that it now |ha.s employed 499 teachers and ! principals for a total of 778 employes including janitors,

wdth the body.

I.srael expelled him July 1 and

The Junior Choir of Haddock s f rehearsal Tuesday night at 8

maids, secretaries, mechanics, j pite her claim that she was ill. office workers, maintenance! Sure, shes sick, said a stu-

persoxmel, bus driver.s and dio boss. She believes shes others. The figure includes Su-jsick. She may even have a fever, !perintendent Conley and Assist-but its a sickness of the mind. I ant Superintendent A. S. Alford. Only a psychiatrist can help her

now.

Friends said she was distraught! put him with a U.S. Marshal In recent weeks over being fired' on a plane of the government-from the film. Something's Got| owned El A1 Airlines for the to Give by Twentieth Century-; United States.

u' v.if f /I I British Home Secretary

Marilyn has a history of a dec-, ordered El

ade of tardinesses unexplained to complete Soblens trip

lllnes.ses, sudden disappearances i t the United states before

and failures to appear. But stu-j Wednesday night. But Israels

dios had always forgiven her in; cabinet reaffirmed Sunday its

the past. , , j! stand that if Soblen is placed

In seve weeks work she had aboard an El .41 plane, he will put in only five full days of work. flown to Israel.

The studio later filed a half-million-dollar .suit again.st her, des-

Chapel FWB Church Avill have rehearsal Tuesday night at the church at 8 oclock.

p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blow

- 'and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley

All persons planning to take.Blow and family left today for part in the Womans Day Ser-'their home in Waukegan HI., vices at the Cornerstone Baptist' after spending ten days wtih Church on August 19 are a.sked 'their mother, Mrs. Ida Hine.s to naeet at the church tomorrow and their sister and her husband, night at 8 p.m. ,Mr. and Mrs. Claude Little.

Rites Set For Mrs. W. A. Davidson

A Requiem Mas.s for Mrs. Mildred Davidson, wife of Commander William A. Davidson

John Hilton Graham Funeral Held Today

WINSTON-SALEMJohn Hilton Graham, 48. of Winston-Salem died Saturday. He was born in Rowan County and spent his early life in Cleveland. He graduated from Davidson College in 1934, had been connected with W. E. Graham and Sons since graduation from college and had rr^u J ^ partner since 1941. In

RALEGH fAPi-The Advisory W. E. Graham and Sons

Group In Final Week Of Tour

hed'^ar.^RaThaerrcatholt,^^^^ with Vulcan Material Co.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythui.s w'ill hold their regular monthly meetiig Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave This will be tlie only meeting for this month.

Harrison Bradley CC Henry W. Payton, Sec.

Engagement Announced

Barbecue and chicken dinners will be sold Saturday Augu.st 11. j at the George Anderson Grocery I Store on Rt. 1. Grimesland, be- ! ginning at 12 noon. Proceeds will' go to White Oak and St. Mary Churche.s. i

The Senior Choir of Mt, Cai-rary -FWB Church wttt have a business meeting tonight at 6 o'clock in the Education Department of tlie church.

Mrs. Pattie Garrett Grimes, 1231 Davenport St., announce.s

The Coastal Boys Little i League playoff will begin Tues- j day night at 7 oclock at the

South Greenville Recreation engagement of her daughtei,

Center. Andrew Dupree, super-1 AHegra, to Mr. Kenneth Alfred visor, urges all parents to comelgurgess and the late Wester-out and see their boys play. man G. Gurgess of Barbadoes,'Charlotte.

- British West Indies. Mi.'^s | -------------

of Sclvte I Qrimes is a graduate of Central I Memoriam

memory of our

Church at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning by Rt. Rev. Mon-signor Edward T. Gilbert and Father Gilbert, Burial will be ill the Bethel Cemetery. The Ro.sary will be said at the Wil-kerson Funeral Home at eight oclock Monday night. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Mrs. Davidson died in Boston, Massachusetts, Thursday following only a few hours illness.

Mrs. Davidson, 42. wa-s a native of Pitt County and attended the Bethel High School and East Carolina College, graduating in 1942. She was a former member of the Ro.sewood High School faculty near Goldsboro.

Surviving are her husband; four children. William Arthur III. Edward Timothy, Phillip, and Bonnie Louise Davidson, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heber Briley of near Bethel; three brothers, Linw'ood Briley of Bethel, Charles Howard Briley of near Bethel, and Captain James Briley of Oxford, Missl.ssippi; and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Cox of Mon-cure and Mr.s. Beth Tatum of

. ,. ... , and Graham had been president

tuUons this week. the W. E. Graham and Son.s

^ulcan since that

will visit the Morn.son Training

School at Hoffman, the peach .station at Jackson Springs, and North Carolina Sanatorium and Leonard Training School, both at McCain.

On Wednesday, the commis.sion will be in Fayetteville to call at , ^ u u-

Fayetteville State Teachers Col-i^^

lege and the Confederate Womensf ^ilma Wike; lus parents

iMr. and Mrs. W. E Graham of

The'tour began July 10. It is Cleveland; one daughter. Jane

Graham was a member of the Scottish Island Masonic Lodge of Cleveland and West Rowan High School Board.s, He was a member of the Fir.st Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem,

New Plans For Industrial Education Center Studied

Architects George Shoe and

Cameron' Dudley today presented plans for a classic, or formally styled industrial education center before the Pitt County Board of Education.

As of press time today, board members were reviewing the

plans with the architects. Also

pre.sent were Lloyd Spaulding, director of the center, and Sea Robert Lee Humber, who W'a.s instrumental in obtaining the

center for Pitt County.

Shoe told the board that he and Dudley had studied other industrial education centers in the state and had found that they were lacking in administrative space. One center was in acute need for such space, it was reported.

Consequently they designet a building, with the help and advice of Spaulding, to take care of long range administrative needs and still provide the workshop space needed. They said that many schools found tha, within 12 months they had to

add associate directors and secretaries and had no spqce allot-ed for them.

They reported that a lot depends on how much we can get into the space with the money allotted." Shoe said the treatment of the exterior as to style would make the difference in the cost of construction.

They said many of the schoois had been constiucted like factories and were contemporary in design. Some interests in Pitt

County have expressed desir that the local school be design-^ ed to be practical and functional, but also to be attractive from the road.

No decisionus had been mad# as of press time today regarding the proposed plans.

Moyc expressed appreciatmri to Sen. Humber for his efforU in helping to locate the school here. He said he doubted ve.y much that Pitt would have gotten one without your efforts.

Pitt Offers ...

(Continued from page one) Countians during July. Allen said he anticipates much more activity in that phase of the program after crop-harvest season ends.

The commissioners accepted the resignation of Assistant Negro Farm Agent Milton Merritt after Negro Ageni Leroy James read Merritts letter of resignation.

In his letter, Merritt said he would attend Columbia University in pursuit of a Masters degree. Jamea- said- a-^-eplacement^ has been contacted and will probably be ready to assume the assistant job here when Merritts resignation becomes effective, Sept. 1.

In other act:jn today, the commi.ssioners:

recommended to Welfare Director J. S. Grimes that public assistance hospital patients be treated at Pitt Memorial Hos-pial instead of out-of-county hospitals whenever feasible.

appropriated $54 plus freight charges to purchase a new 20-foot-tall flag pole for the courthouse lawn.

approved a $5,000 loan at three per cent interest to the Farmville School District for purchase of land.

adopted a resolution of commendation for the Greenville Rescue Squad which placed first in inbei national competiticn Saturday in Montreal, Canada appropriated $100 to aid with expen.ses of the Sept. 12 dairy show, an annual affai' conducted by the Negro Farm Agents office.

asked Commissioner Bruce Strickland to appoint three free-

Three Traffic Mishaps in City During Weekend

Greenville officers investigated at 9:40 p.m. $500 damage was

three traffic accidents in the city over the weekend with damage totaling $1,500 and no injuries in the mishaps.

The highest damage police estimated at $550 in a wreck at the intersection of Cherry and Contentnea Streets Sunday at 5:18 p.m.

Officers identified the driver of the vehicle involved a.s Susie Hinton Shields, Negro, 1400 W. Sixth St.. noting that her vehicle collided with a light pole owned by the Utilities Commission. Damage to the pole was $150 and the car damage was estimated at $450. She was charged with having no operators license.

In a second accident Sunday

Bloodmobile In CitY Two Days

The Red Cross bloodmobile will stop here this week to collect 250 pints of blood.

It will be stationed from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Moose Temple and again Thursday from 10 a.m. Intil 4 p.m. at the same site.

Since the bloodmobile was here a short time ago, Program Chairman Kenne Whichard has expressed concern that enough donors will appear to give blood. He has urged all interested persons to give on one of the two days.

Blood supplied through the Pitt Cohnty Blood Program helped to save the lives of hundreds of Pitt Countians last year," he said.

He added, The success of our Blood Program depends not only on the faithful volunteers who p>erform all the tasks at the Bloodmobile, but upon each of us who comes forward and offers a pint of his blood for his community and his fellow man. None of us knows who will need it next, but it is reassuring to know that the blood will be there when and if it is needed.

Pitt Memorial Hospital uses

done when three vehicles collided on Memorial Drive.

Drivers of the cars Involved were identified by officers as Henry Parrott Rhodes, 36, r f 2517 Sunset Ave., Robert Linwood Smith, 22, of 208 Arlington St., and Jack Wallace Smith, 16, of 505 E. Fifth St. All three cars were traveling south at the time of the accident.

Officers charged Jack Wallace Smith with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to his car was placed all $250 while damage, to the Rhoden vehicle was set at $150 and to the Robert Smith car at $100.

Officers charged Albert Ismail Hamad, 44, of Rocky Mount, with failure to yield right of way following a 4:15 p.m. collision Saturday on E. Second St,

The other driver involved wa* identified by officers as Georg Raymond Whitfield, Negro, 45, of 401 W. First St. Damage ta the Hamad vehicle was estima ti>4 at $300 to the left side and to the Whitfield car at $150 to th left frbnTT

holders to investigate the death | collected and distributed

of eight goats, valued at $40 by bloodmobile pro-

Kitchin Asserts Peoples Rights Being Eroded

-.ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)- Rep. A>faul Kitchin told North Caro Unas sheriffs Saturday, There ia a stealthy erosion of rights of tha people by circumventing Coa gress.

The 8th District Democrat sal<{ a recent survey showed that H per cent of governmental rulei are not made by Congress but bj decree of the exedutive branch

Speaking to the North Caroliqi Sheriffs Association, Kitchin said A government big enough ti give us aU we want is big enougl to take all we have. I am thanki ful we do not have all the govera ment we pay for.

He charged that there an psuedo-liberals who expound thi theory that nuclear science hai outmoded our present system of government. Kitchin continued They say the legislative proce.si is too slow.

John E. King who blamed thv

gram.

loss on stray dogs. Strickland said he would appoint the freeholders tomorrow morning.

heard a report by the auditor that a letter to federal w-el-fare officials had explained the countys appropriation for Aid to the Permanently and Totally Di.sabled grants could not practically be adjusted to compcn-.sate for a $683 deficiency cited by the federal agency.

directed that cost estimates be obtained by the auditor on a pro.iect that would further modernize the elevator in the Old Hospital Building. Suggested by an elevator company is installa-lion of newer-type brakes and a buffer fixture. Cables on the '^'levator have recently been replaced.

referred to Chairman P. Alton Gardner, also chairman of the health board, a request by Dr. Philip G. Nelson, county psychiatrist, to employ an additional psychiatric social worker

Yadkinsville Has Water Cut Off

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) | Residents of this small North i Carolina town and the surround-1 ing area were without a water supply most of today. Between 5,-(KX) and 10,(X)0 persons were affected.

Officials said the supply tank for the area developed a leak. They said water would be restored in the area within six to 12

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT

CkUUBU KTURES PKSEm 4 lUIC EniW^

guiiiiforD'LEErbiigk:

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) President Kennedy flew back to

^ ^__________ Washington today after another

to" enable the Mental Health vacation weekend with Mrs Ken-

President Flies Back To Duties

Clinic to more adequately serve jnedy w;ho Is leaving for a two-Martin and Beaufort Countie.-.

A new agreement has resulted in $12.000 paid to Pitt by the two countie.s this year for mental

health services. ___

requested the auditr to in-j APPROPRIATE ADDRESS

vestigate the salary paid Pitti lquISVILLE (AP)Mr. and Superior Court reporter Clifton j jj Bate.s, married 60

Meadowbrook

anewWifof love-story t

COlUMMnCTMIS nm lX4IILESK.ffU)MWfJ

week visit in Italy.

Mrs. Kennedy is leaving today for New York for an overnight stay before flying out Tuesday for! f a two-week vacation in Italy.

part of the commissions prepara-tion.s for writing budget recommendations for the next legisla-turc. The next stop will be hearings in Raleigh in September, to givp agencies and institutions a chance to explain their requests for money.

The Gospel Chorus Chapel FWB Church will have

P. Raymcmd Maiten Befftotered BepreMntatlT PL 8>8SS1 ar PL f-Ull

Imiiotm St

Incorporated

Co.

laveatmenU-Seeerltlee Ckapei am Calket

mother,

Mrs. Sarah Shrivera Briley who departed her life August 6, 1954.

Tho years have gone, we. tan't forget those words of love we

ding will take place in Decern- j ne^r^can forget the voice

College of Ohio and received her M.A. degree m English from Columbia University. Mr. Bur-'gess graduated from City College I in New' York in 1947. The wed-

ber.

Mrs. Willie Cute and children left for their home In Jack-soti Heights, NY., rtaiurday afei vpeiiding a x.eek with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Theodore Cox.

nia<h* our heart.s

that always rejoice.

Now you are safe where evil tan harm you.

Safely in the arms of Jesus'. Prei luu.s ineniorie.s fctlll lingt-r. Briley. Daniel.s, Jones IV^ller Families

Funeral Today For Frank L. Andrews

Graham of the home; three sons, John E., Bob and Ed. all of the home; three brothers, W. E. Graham Jr. of Statesville, Lewis Graham of Winston-Salem, and Page Graham of Cleveland. Funeral .services were at the Fir.t Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem at 2 p.m. today.

' Mr. Graham the brnLher-In-law of Mrs. Beulah Staples and the uncle of Mr.s. Troy Dodson, both of Greenville.

Hood by oher ccmnties In the Tmrd Judicial District. Hood, based on salaries paid reporters in other districts, requested an increase from $100 to $125 weekly. The commissioners agreed to grant the raise provided other Third District counties planned similar increase. Hood said in a letter to the commissioners that local resident Judge ..William J. Bundy had recommended the raise.

drew two juries of 40 names each for two civil terms of Pitt Superior Court, Sept. 17 and *24.

years agoon July 30, 190live at 6200 Lovers Lane.

Greenville 1 Wild About, Shirle.y In The Most Uproarious Role Of Her Career!

NOTICE OF DEATH

Mrs. A, E. Ram.sey of Portsmouth, sister of Mrs. C. L. Russ of Greenville, died last week uiid

BETHELFrank L. Andrews,

84, died at his home Saturday evening after a period of declining health. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. tndav from

the Bethel Methodi.st Church, jwuc buried Fiiduy. The Rev, Kenneth B. Sexton conducted the .service.s, assif't-ed by the Rev, Carl W. Barbee, a former I pastnr. Interment will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mr, Andrews wa.s born and spent his entire life in Bethel farming and in the mercantile business. He was married to Nancy Elizabeth Jenkins, who preceded him in death. He i.s .surviv(d by one daiighter, Mrs.

Kli/.al>elli A. Heiilon of llie mi hoiup. two *'on:, F, Leland of \ Bflhel, and William G. of Hay- ^ .sjUe. Va : one sl.sier, Nirs. Geneva Hardy of Kin.stun; thiee' gl-andchlldren and ' two great grandchildren.

NOW PLAYING

GRANT

DORJS DAY-

Tills Adults 75c

"Ihal Touch of Mink'

.Attraction

Chlldnui

iSc

SMMJEV YVU nWMHO*. M*

. si(( PkRKOtS H

myGiisnii

Omm rtCMMU* KdMllll' *

Now

lliru

Tnes.

Adm. Adults 65c, Children 25c Shows At:

12:452:454:587; 119; 24

Sliirl)! Wednesday Its Out of This World! The Huad To liurtg Kong Starring Bob HopeBing' Crosby

NOTICE

To Taxpayers

Of The Town Of Winterville

All Taxpayerg Who Do Not Pay Their Taxe Prior To August 13, 1962, Their Names Will Be Published In The Daily Reflector On That Date.

ELWOQD NOBLES

)

Town Clerk

12^Th.Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 6,-1962

St>ck And M$urket Reports

NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market slipped into the minus column eaiiy this afternoon after a slightly h^her opening.

A number of early fractional gains turned into snmU losses as trading continued at a moderate pace on the New Yoric Stock Exchange. A minority of key issues showed changes of a full point or more.

At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .40 at 219.40 with industrials down | DuPontdeN .70, rails off a minimum .10 and East Airl utilities Off .20.

Commerce Secretary Hodges weekend statement doubting

Celanese Corp S5 35^

Chain Belt .......... 34 34V4

Chami^on P&P ....;;-36V4 26hi

Ches & Ohio ........ 49'i 48^4

Chrysler ............ 483* 48^

Coca-Cola ...........86^ 86

Columbia G&E ......25% 25=^4

Coml Credit ........38% 38E

Com Prods .........48% 42^

Curtiss Wrt ......... 19% -

Etouglas Aire ......., 24 24

Dow Chem .......... 44% 44%

Duke Pow .......... 50% -

Soviet Deputy

JamaicaFormallylCold-Shoulders

Becomes Nation iWejtem Offer

........191% 191%

........17% 17%

Eastman Kod ....... 96% 97

Firestone Rub ......32% 32

a Ford Motor ..... 41% 41%

tax cut this year m)peared to fall Gen Elec in line with the thinking of most Gen Poods Wall Street analysts. Gen Mot

Steels, motors, metals, chemi- Gen Tel & Tel cals and rails were mixed while oils, electronics, drugs, airlines, utilities and building material issues fell unevenly.

With the picture considered brighter for the. steel industry U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, the two largest producers, were up a ^qprptt & Myers small fraction. Republic andiLocjch Air

66 % 66

70% 70% 51% 52%, 19% 19%!

KINGSTON, Jamaica <AP)-Ja-maica became the newest nation of the Western Hemisphere today to the thunderous cheers of Jamaicans in a ceremony watched by British Princess Margaret and U.S. Vice President Lydon B. Johnson.

The petite princess, in dazzling icy white gown and tiara, was solemn as Britains Union Jack came fluttering down and another of the empires colonies broke away.

As 25,000 stood in National Stadium, massed bands played God Save the Queen, a reminder that this calypso island remains a member of the British Commonwealth after ^7 years of British rule.

The hour was midnight, and all

44 lights were sw'itched off in the 30% stadium as the last strains of the 62 anthem echoed.

26% I The princess seemed to sense 41 the feelings of her fellow country-18% men. When the massed bands be-

46% 46% i

Jones & Laughlin were off sim- p

liar amounts. McLean Trk ........ 9%

Among the motors GM gained Monsanto ...........38V*

about % point aa reports of new.Montg Ward ........26V 26%

highs in retail sales by its Chev-' Motorola ............ 58% 58%

rolet division. In addition, thereBiscuit ......... 39% 39%

was a good deal of talk along ij^at Dairy Pd !......55% 55V

Wall Street that directors of the|j,jat Dlstlers .......24% 24%

natiMis largest auto maker would I Central .....12% 12%

raise the company's dividend j g west !.......88% 88

Tuesday. No Am Avia 64Vi 33Vi

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer jumped param Piet .........41 41

nearly 3 points, apparently on the penney J C ......... 40 39s

scheduled premiere Tuesday night jPgnnsy RR .......11%

of a movie using a new tjDe pgpsj_cola ..........40% 41

screen. .Phillips Petr ........46% 46%

At noon the Dow Jones indus-jpyj-g qjj .......... 30% 30V4

trial average was down 1.09 at padio Corp !!!......45% 45%

595 29. ^ ^ ^ / RepStl ..............37% 37

Corporate bonds were irregu-; ^gy^oj^s job .......45V4 45

lar In slow trading on the Newlggg^^,^ 24% -

York Stock Exchange. U.S. Gov-ig^^^j-g Roebuck ......66% 66%

emment issues were generally spgi.i.y corp ........13V* 13%

steady over the counter. Igt^j Brands ......... 58% 58

- Std OU Calif ........ 55% 55%

RALEIGH AP)NCDA)~Hog or Ind ......... 44% 44%

prices steady to mostly 25 highfer.|g^ Oil NJ ..... 52% 52

Tops of 18.75-20 Kinston, New g^gyg^s j p ....... 30^i 30*

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, New- ^g^axjo Inc .!!.......53s 53V4

ton Grove: 18.40-19.80 W i 1 s o n: j jgj^^j-on Inc ........ 26% 27

18.75-19.75 Nahunta; 19.25-19.50'union Bag .....33% 33%

Bethel; 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; un Carbide ........88% 89

18.75-19 Spring Hope; 19.50 Tar-union Pac .*!.!.....30

boro, Enfield. Scotland Neck; united Airlines .....29%

Greenville, 19.50; 19.25 Murfrees- united Aircr ........45%

boro, Robersonville, Greensboro, united Fruit 23% 23%

Rich Square; 19 Albertsoi , us Rubber ......... 42 42%

Ck)ldsboro; 18.75 Siler Uity, us Stl ...............

Lillington. Va-Caro Cheni ......40% 41

Wilson cash cattle prices va El & Pow ........ 54 54V4

steady. Steers and heifers, choice w Va. P&P .......30% 31

25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards westein Md ......... 15% 15%

20-23, beef cows 14.50-17, canners west Union .........26% 26%

and cutters 12.50-15, light buUs 12- westing El ..........26% 26%

16, heavy bulls 16-19. Winn-Dixie 26% 26s

--Woolworth 69% 69%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Zenith Rad .........50% 50

North Carolina poultry markets:

Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 14%. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to half a cent higher. Delivered plant price 15V4 to 16.

Goodrich B F .......44

Goodyear T&R ......30%

Int Nickel Can ......62

Int Paper ...........27

Int Tel & Tel .......41%

Kayser-Roth ........ 18% _______________

Kenct Cop .......... 70% 70% j

Sii m G)unty Board ...

gan plajdng, she arose and slowly moved over to her husband. Lord Snowdon, who was standing on the platform severgi chairs away. She stared straight ahead.

This is a national holiday and no work is being done, but Tuesday the 50-member Parliament meets for the first time to begin the work of an independent nation.

Johnson, who was accompanied here by his wife, told cheertog Jamaicans Sunday afternoon President Kennedy had sent him be-

GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Union cold-shouldered today new Western compromise proposals designed to break the deadlock on a treaty for banning nuclear weapon tests.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin told the 17-nation disarmament conference the new Western formula for test ban controls does not look promising Zorin thus chilled the Western ideas even before they were formally presented. He told delegates - - . . ...Ithat U.S. Ambassador Arthur H

cause of friendship which ^ Dean discussed some of the West

s (Continued from page one)

38 I He noted that the same students have been assigned to Grimes-land schools this year. He said he had no other requests for reassignment from Pactolus to Grimesland.

Moye pointed out that If the Grimesland people were successful in enrolling children from Pactolus to Grimesland schools, the increase in enrollment probably would not gain a teacher for Grimesland and

grow and prosper with your independence. Earlier he announced a $75,000 .S. government scholarship fund had been set up for Jamaican students.

Jamaica, which will retain membership in the British Commonwealth. has long had a wide degree of autonomy, except oyer international relations and defense. Now it will assume these responsibilities.

Its government is headed by 6-fo(rt-2 Sir William Alexander-Bustamante, 78, a veteran of island politics who became prime minister after an upset election victory last spring over his cousin, Norman Manley.

Bustamante has proclaimed his new nation to be pro-American, Christian and anti-Commimist, and hopes to gain enti-y into the Organization of American Statps as well as the United Nations.

Actress ...

might cause loss of a teacher

(Continued from page one) outlining plans for her own bur

in Stokes and Pactolus schools.

In other business, the board approved the hiring of Mrs. Kathryn Edwards as the first guidance w-orker for white county school students, A resident of Rt. 2, .4yden, Mrs. Ed-

A business associate said that it had not been found yet and funeral arrangements were pending until its discovery expected later today.

Dimaggio hopped on the first plane leaving San Francisco for

em proposals informally with him Sunday and that as far as he could make out, the Western position on the test ban issue has not changed In principle.

Dean earlier told the conference the new Western suggestions will be introduced after he completes his informal discussions with Zorin.

They will go first to the U.S., British and Soviet nuclear subcommittee, expected to meet next Thursday. A formal presentation to the full conference is unlikely before early next week.

Dean declared the Soviet resumption of nuclear tests Sunday underlines the urgent need for a treaty to end all testing. ^

Dean returned from Washington Saturday with the new proposals. They are believed to reduce the number of international inspections in the Soviet Union demanded by the West to guard against cheating.

In other developments, Dean submitted new U.S. amendments to Its disarmament plan which would ban the production of, new types of weapons during the first stage of disarmament.

The amendments would automatically outlaw testing of new weapons and wipe out possibilities of expanding or modernizing existing armament production facilities, Dean said.

^ , 4 Los Angeles after hearing of her

wards will complete r^uire- jdeath via a radio buUetln. He was

ments for the M.A. degree a Santa Mnnira ^ certain importance

from East Carolina College ' ^ respect to conventional arms.

New Plans For Industrial Education Center Studied

_ Architects George Shoe and Cameron Dudley today presented plans for a classic, or formally styled industrial education center before the Pitt County Board of Education.

As of press time today, board members were reviewing the plans with the architects. Also present were Lloyd Spaulding, director of the center, and Sen Robert Lee Humber, who was instrumental in obtaining the center for Pitt County.

Shoe told the board that he and Dudley had studied other industrial education centers in the state and had found that they were lacking In administrative space. One center was in acute need for such space, it was reported.

Consequently they designeu a building, with the help and advice of Spaulding, to take care of long range administrative needs and, still provide the workshop .space needed. They said hat many schools found tha. within 12 months they had to

this summer. She has taught 11 years.

Tbcugh Marilyn divorced him in tota'T S'e

elimination of vehicles capable of Miss Betty Jo How^ard of Rt.! 4 ering nuclear weapons.

1, Wilson was approved as di-'tuf tliri S Russians demand that the

203^ rector of the acaaemically ta-vehicles be destroyed ^ ilented program for the county.^ Roxbury, Conn.. his LjurL-g the first stage of disarma-^ ^ ^ ex-wifes death was a shock. jment, whereas the U.S. plan calls

Demonstrations Begin August 8

30 - -

''irrtenTh/Sln He said he hadnt decided

roroi^;radua,rw^rh^ '^w-fer te ao to HoUywood (for

STrlr cSle|r?S s^um^e^r'i nTaTtehappen-I dont know 1 She will replace Mrs. Mary Fa-!*hn or how. but it was Inevit-bar, who recently resigned ait- ,';; he *as quoted as saying er a yeA with the Pitt schools. | l^nroe s death.

Miller became Miss Monroe s

Mrs. Lillian Dupree Brad- third husband in 1956 and they lev, Negro of Farmville, will were divorced last year, fill another newly created pc Meanwhile, the coroner s inves-sition as director of the aca- tlgators prepared a series of tests demically talented program for Negro students. She holds the B.A. degree and M.S. from

for their gradual elimination

through

stages.

three disarmament

to officially determine whether the 36-year-old actress accidental-jly or intentionally took the over-

Dr. Jones E Jefferies, Tobacco NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks specialist for Cooperative Work Prev j^ith the Tobacco Division, USDA,

Close Noon'^Tiii begin a serie.s of farm dem-

Adams Millis ........ 13% i onstrations in Pitt County on

Allied Ch ...... 36% 36^41preparation and marketing of ,School, repfacing George Caus-

Allis - Chal ......... 14% 14% fiue-cured tobacco on August 8. py.

A&T College and has done , ^ose of pills that Investigators be-other graduate work at New jilcve killed her.

York Univcrsitv and Teachers | Coroner Theodore J. Curphey College at Columbia Univer- said psychiatric evidence would sity . She has 15 years of important part in the ver-

teaching experience. j

j We will question her friends

Willard C. Finch was approv-, others to determine her mood ed as new principal at Pactolus Preceding

........48%

........ 15% 15%

111% 116%

Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel

Am Tob ...........31%

Atch T&SF .........21%

Atl Coast Line ......33%

Avco Cp ............23

Bendbc Corp ........534i

Beth Stl ............32%

Boeing Air ..........41%

Burl Ind ............21%

Burroughs Corp .....40%

43% 43% I Dr. Jefferies will be on the j Pete Grimes, welfare head for

48V4 Fred Midgette farm in Bell Ar-ipitt County, appeared before thur at 9:30 a.m. on August 8 the board to mention the pos-for his first hour and a half sibility of using the abandoned

31%

20%

33%

meeting. He is scheduled to be

Arthur school as a j^v-enile de-

at the Lyman Hardy farm near -.tention home. He noted there

Grimesland at 2 p.m. August 8. 228 On August 9 he will meet with 54% interested farm workers on the 32% farm owned by John Dixon, Ay-41 % den, at 9:30 a.m. His last session 21% w'ill be at the Charlie Glast farm, 39% Bethel, at 2 p.m. on August 9.

Colored News

The Juniw Choir of Haddock\s Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at the church at 8 oclock.

rehearsal

p.m.

Tuesday night at 8

Mr, and Mrs. William C. Blow and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley All persons planning to take Blow and family left today for part in the Womans Day Ser-their home in Waukegan 111., vices at the Cornerstone Baptist I after spending ten days with Church on August 19 are asked | their mother, Mrs. Ida Hine.s to meet at the church tomorrow and their sister and her husband.

were many aspects to be In-vestigajted including the feelings of the county commissioners, Bell Arthur residents and legal situation.

The board noted, in approving faculty appointments, that it now has employed 499 teachers and principals for a total of 778 employes including janitors, maids, secretaries, mechanics, office w^orkers, mairu^nance personnel, bus drivers' and others. The figure include.s Superintendent Conley and Assistant Superintendent A. S. Alford.

death, the coroner said. This is most necessary in a ca.se where no notes were found with the body.

Friends said she was distraught In recent weeks over being fired from the film, Somethings Got to Give by Twentieth Century-Fox Studio.

Marilyn has a history of a decade of tardinesses, unexplained Illnesses, sudden disappearances and failures to appear. But studios had always forgiven her In the past.

In seven weeks work she had put in only five full days of work. The studio later filed a half-million-dollar .suit again.st her, despite her claim that she was ill.

Sure, shes sick, said a studio boss. She believes shes sick. She may even have a fever, but it's a sickness of the mind. Only a psychiatrist can help her now.

Rites Set For Mrs. W. A. Davidson

A Requiem Mass for Mrs. i Mildred Davidson, wife of Com-1 mander William A. Davidson 1

Group In Final Week Of Tour

Back To Israel?

LONDON (AP) The con-viction grew today that runaway Russian spy Dr. Robert Soblen will be returned to Israel this W'eek to continue his fight to escape a life sentence In a U.S. prison.

Dr. Ari Ankorion, Soblens Israeli attm-ney, said the 61-year-O'Id psychiatrist may be back in Israel by Thursday to begin a new legal battle to remain there.

Soblen, convicted of spying for the Russians during World War II, jumped $100,000 bail and fled from the United States for Israel last June. Israel expelled him July { and put him with a U.S. Marshal on a plane of the govermpent-owned El A1 Airlines for\ the United States. v

British Home Secretary Henry Zrooks has ordered' 1 AI to complete SoJ^&tTs trip to the United SttM before Wednesday night/But Israels cabinet reaffirmed Sunday Its stand that if Soblen is placed aboard an El Al plane, he will be flown to Israel.

John Hilton Giaham Funeral Held Today

WINSTON-SALEMJohn Hilton Graham, 48. of Winston-Salem died Saturday. He was born in Rowan County and spent his early life In Cleveland. He graduated from Davidson College In 1934, had been connected with W. E. Graham and Sons since graduation from college and had been a partner since 1941. In

Jr., United States Navy, will be I the W. E. Graham and Sons

4 Of /-i4v.n Budget Commission will complete ^yj^h Vulcan Material Co.

night at 8 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Little,

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knight's of Pythuls will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave This wdll be tl>e only mectmg lor this month.

Hairison Bradley CC Henry W. Payton, Sec.

Engagement Announced

Barbecue and chicken dinners mll be sold Saturday August 11. at the George Andenson Grocery Store on -Rt. 1. Grimesland, beginning at 12 noon. Proceeds will go to White Oak and St, Mary Churches. I

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary PWE Church will have a bu.'^inr.s.'s meeting tonight at 6 o*clock In the Education Deprl-ment of the church.

The Coastal Boys .Little League playoff will beginTuesday night at 7 oclock at the South Greenville Recreation Center. Andrew Dupree, supervisor, urges all parents to come out and see their boys play.

The Gospel Chorus of Bclvta Chapel FWB Church will have

P. Raymond Mattes Bcffiatered BepreMBtativa PL t-nst or PL t-ltll

CUmmm Jk p

inaorporated

bkfelaMta-8eerittea

Okrnm wm cmmu Ht-nu

Mrs, Pattie Garrett Grimes, 1231 Davenport St., announces the engagement of her daughtei, Allegra, to Mr. Kenneth Alfred Burgess and the late Wester-man G. Gurgess of Barbadoes,

held at St. Raphaels Catholic Church at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning by Rt. Rev. Mon-signor Edward T. Gilbert and Father Gilbert. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at the Wil-kerson Funeral Home at eight oclock Monday night. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour, Mrs. Davidson died in Boston, Massachusetts, Thursday following only a few hours ill-nes.s.

Mrs. Davidson, 42, wa-s a native of Pitt County and attended the Bethel High School and East Carolina College, graduating in 1942. She was a former member of the Ro.sewood High School faculty near Goldsboro.

Surviving are her hu.sband; four children, William Arthur III, Edward Timothy, Phillip, a^nd Bonnie Louise Davidson; all of the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heber Briley of near Bethel; three brothers, Linwood Briley of Bethel, Charles Howard Briley of near Bethel, and Captain James Briley Of.Oxford, Missl.ssippi: and two sisters. Mr.s. Edith Cox of Mon-cure and Mrs. Beth Tatum of Charlotte.

Its tour of state-supported Graham had been president

tuttons thw week, . lOf the W. E. Graham and Son.s

w,i^isnh'?Mo"rris"o'n

School at Hoffman, the peach sta- ___

4t.. 4 Gi'ahRm WHS 8 mcmbeF of the

lion st cJRckson SpninRS, Srnn: t

North Ganof/tfiiim anH; Island Ma.somc Lodge

British West Indies. Mi.-^s

Grimes 1* a graduate of Central In Memoriam

College of Ohio and received | In piemory of our mother, her M.A. degree in English from Mrs. Sarah Shrlver Briley who

Columbia University. Mr. Burgess graduated from City College

departed her life August 6, ,^954. Tho years have gone, we cant

ber.

in New York in 1947. The wed-' ^e we

ding will take place in Deceni- ^ ,

^ We never can forget the voice

that always made our hearts

rejoice.

Npw you safe w'here no evil can harm you.

Safely in the anus of Jesus. Pret'iou.s meniuries still linger. Briley, DanleJ.s, Julies Miller Families

Mrs. Willie Cote and children ileft for their home in Jdck.son I Heights, N.Y., Saturday af>er spending a \.eek with her par j enU, Mr. and Mrs. Thetidore I Cox.

Carolina Sanatorium and Leonard Training School, both at McCain.

of Cleveland and West Rowan High School Board.s. He was a

On w'edne.sday, the commission "'"if' ftesh.vteri-

will be in Fayetteville to call at !T

He Is survived by hus wife, the

Fayetteville State Teachers College and the Confederate Womens Home.

The tour began July 10. It Is part of the commissions preparations for writing budget recommendations for th next legisla tui-e. The next stop will be hearings in Raleigh in September, to givp agencies and institutions a chance to explain their requests for money.

Funeral Today For Frank L. Andrews

former Wilma Wike; his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E Graham of Cleveland: one daughter, Jane Graham of the home; three sons,

John E.. Bob and Ed. all of the home; three brothers, W. E^l Graham Jr. of Statesville. Lew^J Graham of Winston-Salem, and Page Graham of Cleveland. Funeral .services were at the Fir.ot Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem at 2 p.m. today.

Mr. Graham was the brother- Greenville I Wild About Shirley Mrs.^ Beulah Stoplea-|^ Mrtal Uproarious Role

and the uncle of Mrs. Troy Dod-.son, both of Greenville,

Pitt Offers...

(Continued from page one) Countian.s during July. Allen said he anticipates much more activity in that phase of the program after crop-harvest season ends.

The commissioners accepted the resignation of Assistant Negro Farm Agent Milton Merritt after Negro Ageni Leroy James read Merritts letter of resignation. ^

In his letter, Merritt said he would attend Columbia University in pursuit of a Masters degree. James said a replacement has been contacted and will probably be ready to assume the assistant job here when Merritts resignation becomes effective, Sept. 1.

In other actijn today, the commissioners:

^recommended to Welfare

Director J. S. Grimes that public assistance hospital patients be treated at Pitt Memorial Hos-pial Instead of out-of-county hospitals whenever feasible.

appropriated $54 plus freight charges to purchase a new 20-foot-tall flag pole for the courthouse lawn.

approved a $5,000 loan at three per cent interest to the Farmville School District for purchase of land,

adopted a resolution of commendation for the Greenville Rescue Squad which placed first in international competiticn Saturday in Montreal. Canada appropriated $100 to aid w'ith expenses of the Sept. 12 dairy show, an annual affai-conducted by the Negro Farm Agents office,

asked Comrhissioner Bruce Strickland to appoint three freeholders to investigate the death of eight goats, valued at $40 by John E, King who blamed the loss on stray dog.<5. Strickland said he would appoint the freeholders tomorrow morning.

heard a report by the audi-

add associatt directors and see* retarles and had no spgce allot-ed for them.

They reported that a lot depends on how much we can get into the space with the money allotted. Shoe said the treatnMsm. of the exterior as to style would make the difference in the cost of cohstruction.

They said many of the schoois had been constructed like factories and were contemporary in design. Some interests in Pitt

County have expressed deeiro that the local school be design-^ cd to be practical and functional, but also to.be attractive from the road.

No decisions had been mad# as of press time today regartt-ing the proposed plans.

Moy expressed appreciation to Sen. Humber for his efforts in helping to locate the school here. He said he doubted ve.y much that Pitt would have gotten one without your efforts."

Three Traffic Mishaps In City During Weekend

Greenville officers investigated at 9:40 p.m. $500 damage was

three traffic accidents in the city over the weekend with damage totaling $1,500 and no injuries in the mishaps.

The highest damage police estimated at $550 in a wreck at the intersection of Cherry and Contentnea Streets Sunday at 5:18 p.m.

Officers Identified the driver of the vehicle involved as Susie Hinton Shields, Negro, 1400 W. Sixth St., noting that her vehicle collided with a light pole owned by the Utilities Commission. Damage to the pole was $150 and the car damage was estimated at $450. She was charged with having no operators license.

done when three vehicles collided on Memorial Drive.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified by officers as Henry Pariott Rhodes, 36, rf 2517 Sunset Ave., Robert Linwood Smith, 22, of 208 Arlington St., and Jack Wallace Smith. 16, of 505 E. Fifth St. All three cars were traveling south at the time of the accident.

Officers charged Jack Wallaca Smith with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to his car was placed a# $250 while damage to the Rhodee vehicle was set at $150 and to the Robert Smith car at $100.

Officers charged Albert Ismail

In a second accident Sunday | Hamad, 44, of Rocky Mount, with failure to yield right o

jway following a 4:15 p.m. collision Saturday on E. Second St, I The other driver involved was identified by officers as Georga Raymcmd Whitfield, Negro, 45, of 401 W. First St. Damage to the Hamad vehicle was estimated at $300 to the left side and to the Whitfield car at $150 to th left front. _

Bloodmobile In CilY Two Days

The Red Cross bloodmobile will' stop here this week to collect 250 pints of blood.

It will be stationed from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Moose Temple and lagain Thursday from 10 a.m. Intil 4 p.m. at the same site.

Since the bloodmobile was here a short time ago. Blood Program Chairman Kenneth Whichard has expressed concern that enough donors will appear to give blood. He has urged all interested persons to give on one of the two days.

Blood supplied through the Pitt Cohnty Blood Program helped to save the lives of hundreds of Pitt Countians last year, he said.

He added, The success of our Blood Program depends not only on the faithful volunteers who perform all the tasks at the Bloodmobile, but upon each of us who comes forward and offers a pint of his blood for 'his community and his fellow man. None of us knows who will need it next, but it is reassuring to know that the blood will be there when and if it is needed.

Pitt Memorial Hospital uses blood collected and distributed through the bloodmobile pro-gram.

Kitchin Asserts Peoples Rights Being Eroded

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Rep A. Paul Kitchin told North Caro Unas sheriffs Saturday, There ia a stealthy erosion of rights of tht people by circumventing Coiv gress.

The 8th District Democrat said a recent survey showed that 91 per cent of governmental rulei are not made by Congress but bi decree of the execOitive branch

Speaking to the North Carolini Sheriffs Association, Kitchin said A government big enough t< give us aU we want is big enougl to take all we have. I am thanki ful we do not have all the govern ment we pay for.

He charged that there ari psuedo-Uberals who expound thi theory that nuclear science ha4 outmoded our present system ni government, Kitchin continued They say the legislative procesi is too slow.

tor that a letter to federal welfare officials had explained the county's appropriation for Aid to the Permanently and Totally

Yadkinsville Has

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT

Water Cut Off

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP)

Disabled grants could not prac- Residents of this small North tically be adjusted to compcn- Carolina town and the surround-.sate for a $683 deficienc^cited ing area were without a water by the federal agency./^ supply most of today. Between 5,-

directed that cost' estimaie.s ] 000 and 10,000 persons were af-be obtained by the auditor on a | footed. ^ .

protect that would further mod- Officials said the supply tank ernize the elevator in the Oldljl^ area developed a leak. Hospital Building. Suggested by an elevator company is Installa-lion of newer-type brakes and a buffer fixture. Cables on the levator have recently been replaced.

referred to Chairman P.

Alton Gardner, ai.so chairman of the health board, a request by Dr. Philip G. Nelson, county psychiatrist, to employ an additional psychiatric social worker to enable the Mental Health Clinic to more adequately* serve Martin and Beaufort Countie..

A new' agreement has resulted in $12,000 paid to Pitt by the two counties this ^ear for mental health services.

requested the auditor to in- APPROPRIATE ADDRESS vestigate the salary paid Pituj lqUISVILLE (AP)Mr. and Superior Court reporter Clifton ,j^j.s. H. H. Bates, married 60

C0LUM6U HCTUKS PKSinS A HJK BMIMK mSO^

GUNNFOiiDUEiiQilCiC

.susperis

President Flies Back To Duties

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy flew back to Washington today after another vacation weekend with Mrs Kennedy who Is leaving for a two-week visit in Italy.

Mrs. Kennedy is leaving today for New York for an overnight stay before flying out Tuesday for i a two-week vacation in Italy.

Meadowbrook

new kiiTof love-story

Hood by oher counties In the Third Judicial District. Hood, based on salaries paid reportis in other districts, requested an increase from $100 to $125 weekly, The commissioners agreed to grant the raise provided other Third District counties planned similar increase. Hood said in a letter to the commissioners tha* ^cal resident Judge William J. ^^undy had recommended the raise.

drew two juries of 40 names each for two civil terms of Pitt Superior Court, Sept. 17 and 24.

years agoon July 30, 190live at 6200 Lovers Lane.

Of Her Career!

BETHELPrank L. Andrew.s,

84, died at hi.s home Saturday evening after a period of declining health. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. today from the Bethel Methodist- Church, w The Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton conducted the .service.s, as.si.st-ed by the Rev. Carl W. Barbee, a former pastor. Interment will be In Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was born and spent hLs entire life in Bethrl farming and in the mercantile business. He was married to Nancy Elizabeth Jenkins, who preceded him in death. He is survived by one daughter. Mis. Kllzalielh A. Hen) on of I lie home; two ons, F. I,^Iand of Bethel, and William O. of Hay-Va.: one si.ster, Mrs. Geneva Hardy of Kinston; ihiee grandchildren and tw'o great grandchildren.

NOTICE OF DEATH

Mrs. A. E. Ramsey of Portsmouth, sister of Mrs. C. L. Russ of Grwuiville, died la.st week aiui buried Fiiduy.

NOW PLAYING

GRANT

D0RJ8

DAY

Tills .ittraction Adults 7.5c Children 25c

mmsf YVi* nwMoa

. SIEVt N

MYGaSNIlf

MMur Kli

Now

l%ru

Tuea.

Adm.. Adults 65c. Chiidren 25c Shows At;

12:452; 454; 587; 11--9:24

Skarts Wednesday Its Out of ThU World! Tlie Hoad To Hung Rung Sturrliif Bob HopeBing Ci;oSby

NOTICE

To Taxpayers < Of The Town Of Winterville

All Taxpayerg Who Do Not Pay Their Taxea Prior To August 13, 1962, Their Names Will Be Pbliih-ed In The Daily Reflector On That Date.

ELWOOn NOBLES Town Clerk