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WEATHER

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Mnnderihowers tnlcht and Not Warm,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All DepiurtmeQU

12 Pages Today Price-S Cents

SPACEMEN SURPASS TRIP-TO-MOON TIME

Rus^sians Report No Difficulties

Berlin Wall Guards Fight Fierce Tear Gas Battle

Soviet Gosmonaut

Berlin (AP) Border guards fought a fierce tear gas battle today as massed West Berliners screamed their hatred of the red Wall on its first anniversary.

The battle erupted in the Wil-helmstrasse. opposite the former Nazi air ministry. It is now the seat of several East German government ministries.

East German police shot a stream of water from a water cannon at West Berlin youths carrying a wooden cross alMig the wall.

Enraged West Berliners then hurled stones at the water cannon.

Eastern guards then tossed tear gas grenades into the thickly massed crowd.

West police immediately threw about 150 tear gjis grenades over the wall. They fell all around two water cannon, which were enveloped in a thick cloud of gas and withdrew about 30 yards. The choking crews had to get out for fresh air. <

Western police were soaking wet, as w'ere the youths carrying the cross.

The Commanist guards appeared particularly enraged by the sight of the wooden cross, being carried by West Berlin youths.

The cross was draped In

black mourning ribbim and followed by between 500 and 700 youngsters walking slowly along the wall chanting such slogans as Out with Ul-bricht" meaning East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht. This demonstration touched off the tear gas battle.

Riot police eventually cleared the Wilhelmstrasse area.

German motorists who traveled the Hamburg-Berlin highway reported big movements of East German troops. They said tanks, armored cars and armored personnel carriers were headed frorr Nauen, about 20 miles west ol Berlin, toward the British sectoi border at Staaken.

A company of 100 West riot police was rushed to the scene. There were about 80 Eastern policeVoposmassed on the other side of the wall.

East Berliners tried to join In the demonstration. But Communist police kept them back. About 100 persons were seen being pushed back in the Unter den Linden and Wilhelmstrasse, in East Berlin.

shut the windows.

The din along the wall was tremendous.

The Communists brought up loudspeakers blaring martial music in an attempt to drown out the shouts from the West.

Western police said Uiey heard the rumble of tanks in East Berlin and saw truckloads of steel-helmeted troops being deployed on sfa'eets leading to the walL The Western reinforcements were ordered up after thousands of booing, shouting persons massed along the wall.

At least 15,000 West Berliners were at various points wi the wall, witnesses estimated.

Traffic and work had halted for three minutes in West Berlin to mark the anniversary.

What was planned by authorities as a quiet observance of the anniversary erupted into a noisy demonstration. At the Friedrich-strasse. West Berlin motorists blew their horns for 50 minutes.

People streamed to the wall. They shook their fists, shouted in chorus and waved to any East

Windows in buildings on the Berliners they could see. east side of the border were flung They booed some Soviet soldiers open as persons inside listened!in a Red army car caught in the to the Western outcries of anger stalled traffic/

Soviet staff cars driving to Frled-richstrasse to cross into East Berlin. The cars were spat on. Men shouted pigs and unprintable expressiOTs at the Russians.

In a broadcast carried by f|l radio stations. Mayor Willy Brandt said: In this minute we all remember the bitter Injustice which has been done our city. We think about our relatives and friends, about our countrymen, who by brutal force are separated from us, and we b(Mior the victims of the wall.

Wreaths were placed altmg the wall in memory of at least 37 people who have died mi it during its year of existence.

One East German guard on the wall marked the day by jumping across the barricade to asylum in West Berlin.

Many West Berliners turned up Sunday evening to wave across the wall to relatives.

Leaflets calling for a rally in West Berlin this evening were distributed. They were signed by the Committee for an Indivisible Berlin. Police said the rally had not been licensed.

West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer called on the world never to forget the 17 million people living as In a prison in Red-

but Communist officials quickly The crowd hurled insults at four i ruled East Germany.

Filibusterers Demand Immediate Probe Of Purported Bribe Offer

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators filibustering against the administrations communications satellite bill demanded today an Immediate Investigation of what one of

ing in his state and that the telephone company would make the loan and endorse the loan to build

this sort or anything akin to It had been made to him.

Long declined after he had di-

a big building in a big city in his i rected his series of questions to

state just on the assurance that

them called a reported bribery at- the senator would give sympathe-tempt. They asked that all voting j tic consideration to the companys be held up meantime. problem.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- Long asked if there also was;Long told a reporter when tana, the Senate Democratic lead- mentioned the probability that hereached by telephone, that he did er. told Sen. Estes Kefauver, the senator would wind up not feel he had been offered D-Tenn and others who cited a eventually worth $5 million or $25 bribe.

statement by Sen. Russell B. million. i i w'as not offered a bribe by

Moss to amplify his statements to reporters who questioned him off the Senate floor.

But after todays developments, a

Long, D-La., last Friday that any senator who had informatiMi on such matters could get an in ves-! tigation. I

But Mansfield said he would op-; f>we any effort to delay a vote j scheduled for Tuesday afternoon! on a cloture motion to limit de-! bate and end the filibuster against! the satellite bill.

Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, I D-Tex., told the Senate it was its duty to lay aside the bill until! this charge of bribery has been! Investigated.

Moss replied no proposition of the company, Long said. I do

Expect Kennedy Reject Tax Cut

WASHINGTON AP) Presi- tax cut later this year.

Strong recommendations for

Kef^ver and Sen Paul H ^ Kennedy may offer an ad-Douelas D-Hl broueht iin the'^ance peek at his plans for a 1963 j quick tax reductions have come Serof a series of ouestiM^ ^ the I from such diverse quarters as the

Srhad dLSlast the|APL.CIO aj>d the U.S. Chamber

Sen. Frank E. Moss. D-Utah, economy. icf Commerce,

other opponent of the satellite bill. I ^ost observers In and out of| Those who were cmivinced that Long prefaced his remarks at government were convinced he Kennedy would turn down the appeals said that for one thing, there is formidable congressional opposition to the idea of cMisider-ing a deficit-expanding tax cut in

that time with the observation ^ould reject suggestions that a that I should like to ask the sen- Quick tax cut offers the best ator from Utah whether the tele-;chance of averting any early rephone company has offered him i cession.

the kind of proposal that it has Kennedy was ifkely to call at- the waning weeks of an election

not want to charge the cwnpany with that.

Asked whether he had had communications of any kind with AT&T repi-esentatives. Long indicated that he had. But he said he did not want to discuss them at this time.

Asked If he knew whether any other member of Congress had been offered a bribe, Long replied that he knew of none.

On the basis of the Long-Moss exchange, Kefauver called for an Inquiry into reports that scandalous offers had been made to senators to win their support for the bill.

Kefauver said he interpreted Longs statements ,as indicating that offers had been made by which senators could become owners of telephone buildings. Kefauver saiif the matter ought!

This photo of a man in a space suit was Identified Aug. 11 by Movosti, Soviet news and picture agency, as Andrian 'Nikolayev, Soviet cosmonaut, manning spaceship Vostok III which was put into orbit Aug. 11.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Moscow)

Congratulations To Soviet Union

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has congratulated the Soviet Union on its latest space accomplishment, but American space officials adopted a wait-and-see attitude and withheld official comment.

While relaxing over the weekend at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, Kennedy said in a statement: I congratulate the Soviet Union on this exceptional technical feat and salute the courage of her two new astronauts. The American people, I know, wish them a safe return. In Washington, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said: Until we know more about the Soviet mission we cant comment intelligently about it.

American televiewers saw films

to be investigated before the Sen- of the two Soviet cosmonauts or-

year session.

Also, major economic indicators

Survives Three-Story Fall

offered me? Itentlon in his 7 p.m. EDT tele-

Moss replied that he had had | vision-radio address to his stalled _____________

no communications with the | requests for stand-by authority to surveyed by Kennedy and key ad-

American Telephone & Tele-, cut taxes and launch a public vlsers at a White House confer-

graph Co. i*^orks program in the event of a ence Friday showed a moderate

Long then asked Moss if he had recession. If Congress should ap-1 business pickup in July, had proposals made to him that tprove these proposals, the door he could own a telephone bulld-lwould be kept open tor a Possible

tax cut would undermine administration efforts to achieve a major reform of tax laws next year.

It was learned that work on the 1963 reform bill was far enough advanced to permit disclosure of certain key details. Several officials said it seemed logical that Kennedy would seize this opportunity.

To date. Kennedy merely has said he will seek a top-to-bottom cut In individual and corporate tax rates, effective next Jan. 1. He also has promised the resulting revenue loss would be only partly offset by elimination of certain special tax benefits now available to limited numbers of taxpayers.

Tonights talk will be Kennedys first address to the nation slnor his March decision to resume nuclear testing. All television and radio networks scheduled broadcasts. some live and some at later hours.

While Kennedy could point tonight to i-ecord July prosperity, In

ate voted on cloture.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen told reporters he believed the Senate would vote to shut off the filibuster against the sateUite bill, but Mansfield predicted only that the outcMne would be close. Under Senate rules, debate can be. limited wily if two-thirds of those voting favor a limitation.

I would like to exchange places with you, if that were possible, for I would like once more to be on a flight myself. I wish you a successful accomplishment of your mission. Happy landings. Expression of best wishes came, too. from a NASA official at Cape Canaveral, Fla., who asked not to be identified. I wish the two Russian pilots the best of luck and contratulate the men who put them up, he said. This is a tremendous accomplishment.

The official added: It probably will take a miracle for us to beat them to the moon. Theyve got s great head startand their great booster power may keep them there. We cant hope to match them for a number of years.

Rusk, Dobrynin Talk Germany

if (

iff W

. ..V

V-

.4 ^

iV-yfi.i-yiU pAueii at the Syracuse, N. Y., Psychiatric H.'pllal plunged from the third floor ledge of the hospital and .suffered only minor injurie.s. Her fall wa.s broken by bu.she.s. Police Identified her a.s Jeanette LcFleur of Syracuse. Syracuse Post-Standard Photographer Bob Johnston caught the action. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin discu.ssed the German problem in a 20-minute meeting today.

We continued to discu.ss the question of a Geiman peace settlement, picking up where it was left in Geneva by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Rusk, Dobrynin told newsmen after the unusually brief meeting.

He said that no notes were exchanged at the meeting, but declined to answer a question as to whether any new proposals were submitted.

Dobrynin asked for the interview with Rusk, only five days after the previous meeting between the two. when Rusk asked the diplomat to call on him to dis-XSS thfemew U.S. nuclear test ban proposals.

Dobrynin was asked whether the simultaneous orbiting of two Soviet cosmonauts came up in his conversation with Rusk.

We talked about it, there was

.....no discu.ssion, only an exchange

tenas of pioduction and income, of views, the diplomat said. *

biting the earth in twin spaceships. The films were flown to New York after they were recorded in London from Eurovision broadcasts picked up from Moscow. ABC, CBS and NBC then

transmitted them Sunday across their television networks.

American radio listeners also

heard recordings ot the voices of Soblens attorneys go to Brit-cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev; ains high court again Tuesday

and Pavel Popovich reporting for another legal attempt to save

back from their orbital flight. I the fugitive spy from the life

I sentence waiting for him in the A further treat was denied United States.

Soblen Lawyers In New Attempl

LONDON (AP)-Dr. Robert A.

MOSCOW (AP) Two Soviet astronauts wheeled around the earth in tandem today, one witer-ing his third day in space and the other his secMid in a historic feat , ____

putting the Russians ahead in the | psychorogici tests, it said, race to the mocm.

The cosmonauts morning houn were devoted to breakfast, setting-up exercises, and then scien-Ific observations, physiologica! and vestibular (ear) tests and

Already they had passed the point where they would have been in position to land and that meant almost certainly they would go on through at least another night and morning.

Aboard Vostok in, Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, 32, had made 35 circuits of the earth by 4 p.m. Moscow time, since his blastoff Saturday morning, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

Aboard Vostok IV, Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich, 31. had made 19 circuits since his launching Sunday morning. He thus also had surpassed the 17-orbit flight of Maj. Gherman S. Titov a year ago.

The two exchanged radio greetings this morning after awakening and eating breakfast, but it was not clear how close their space ships were together. Tass reported they were near enough Sunday to see each others ships.

Trackers in Japan had put the distance between them as about 75 miles Sunday. But the Sohlo Research Center In Cleveland, Ohio, said they later had moved 385 miles apart.

At noon, every correspondent in Moscow braced for news that the pilots had begun their descent to Soviet soU. But rumors of a landing proved wnxig. One Soviet source declared: They are not coming down today.

Premier Khrushchev messaged them: I agraln congratulate you and embrace you. I wish you successful fulfillment at the program of the flight, and happy landing. They were shown again on television today. Lying back in their chairs. occasiMially rl^g to a half sitting position to worit better with a 1( book or to keep it from shielding their faces from the televisiMi viewer in the cabin of the ship. Gestures and movements were relatively limited.

Tass reported that milliMis of televiewers saw P<H>ovich rise from his seat, look through the porthole, smile and drink SMne-thing, thMi. take his seat again.

American viewers when, according to NBC, the Soviet Union rejected a joint proposal from the three networks that an attempt be made today to transmit live television from the Soviet spaceships via the Telstar satellite.

The lawyers for the 61-year-old psychiatrist said they would ask the court for Soblens release on a writ of habeas corpus and challenge the order Home Secretary Henry Brooke issued Saturday for Soblens deportation to the United States.

Sale were expected to begin arriving here early Tuesday morning in preparation for Wednes-

. ___ I r. , days judging and auction pio-

Although U.S. space officials; Soblen s lawyers are expected gram.

Both had traveled far enough to reach the moon and back but both reported they felt fine. Instruments were functioning perfectly, and cabin temperature and other conditions normal. Tass reported.

A midday bulletin said: necessary medical and hygienic conditions in the cabins of the cosmonauts are fully maintained.

Nikolayev had far surpassed th 17-orbit record set by Soviet Maj. Gherman Titov a year earlier in Vostok n.

The double flight marked a fantastic feat of Soviet rockcti-y that the United States docs not hope to match until at least next year. 'The ability to send up a second space ship 24 hours after the first one had gone up, and bring it into orbit in the vicinity of the first ship marked an important advance toward the day when satellites can join in space for construction of a space platform from which a moon shot can be made.

British scientists also said the Soviet accomplishment could lead to the early development of military satellites that would home on such spy-in-the-sky satellites as the U.S. Midas and Samos and destroy them.

Soviet announcements so far gave no indication when the two spaceships would be brought to earth.

An informed Soviet source said he believed the two cosmonauts would not come down today.

Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britains Jodrell Bank radio telescope. said in London Sunday he had been advised by Moscow sources that the flights wwild continue a few days.

A U.S. tracking station near Johannesburg. Strath Africa, calculated from the orbits that both astronauts took off from a launching site In the Baikonur area near the Ar^ menian border.

Robert Citron, chief of the Smithsonian Institution station, predicted the two ships would land near Krasny Kut, in the soutll-' eastern part of the Soviet Unlbn.

Nikolayev told cwitrol headquarters he could see Popovichs ship through his porthole as the two ships hurtled through space completing each earth orbit in slightly more than 88 minutes.

At its maximum orbital height of 157 miles, Vostok IV was 14 miles higher than Vostok in. They reached a minimum orbital height of 112 and 111 miles respectively.

The faces of both spacemen were flashed on Soviet television screens during their journey. The transmissions showed them doing such tasks as manipulating what appeared to be log books.

At one point, they carried on The a three-way radio chat with Yuri

Gagarin, the first man In space.

Everything is fine, friends. Gagarin said. Congratulations, till we meet on the earth.

N.C. Hog Market And Show Here Wednesday

Entries for the eighth annual !ulcd N. C. Market Hog Show and

would not be quoted by name, it was clear that America once again was behind in the space race for the moon. Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, who circled the earth three times last May, put it this way: Were behind and trying our best to catch up, Carpenter, vacationing at Palmer Lake, Colo., voiced confidence in the U.S. space program and said the Russian dual-orblt would not alter it. Weve got a good plan put together by intelligent men and were sticking to it, he said.

Earlier, the Soviet news agency Tass reported that a message from Carpenter, received in Moscow via The Associated Press, had been relayed to spaceman Nikolayev while he was in orbit.

The message, given by Carpenter Saturday in an interview with the Denver Post was:

Congratulations on your feat.

to argue that while Brooke can expel the fugitive from the country. he cannot direct that he be delivered to the United States because that would constitute illegal extradition. Soblen was convicted of wartime spying for the Soviet Union, and espionage is not an extraditable crime under the U.S.-Britlsh extradition treaty.

Soblen remained in Londons Brixton Prison. He may be there for several weeks whlle the legal battle is fought,

Brooke Issued the deportation order after repeated frustration of British goveniment attenipts to send Soblen to New York by FH Al. the Israeli government-owned airline which landed Soblen in Britain July 1. The Israeli government, under severe political pressure at home, said It would take Soblen out of Britain but It would only take him to Israel, not to the United States.

Committees were busy today

to begin judging of !he penned animals about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday.

President of this years show and sale Claude J. Goodman of Greenville said the auction sals will get underway at 7:30 p.m. iWednesday. Goodman, a Pitt

event that gets underway tomorrow night at a 7 p.m. dutch dinner at Respe.ss Brothers Res-

preparing the Pitt County Fair- County Extension Service agent, grounds for the statewide swine jeaid this years Is the first of

the eight sales to be conducted at nighL.In the past, the shaw. and sale program has required taurant on N. Greene St. Addi- two days, one for judging and tional. pens, temporary ones, one for the auction, were being installed at the fair- The competitive event is di-grounds in anticipation of a vided Into Junior and Adult di-large group of entries. |visions. Premiums and ribbons

Dr. Joe Pou, agricultural man- are to be awarded animals win-ager of the Greenville Wachovia ining the top six honors in their

Bank & Tiust Co. branch, is scheduled to address Tuesday nights dinner meeting for par-

respective classes and divisions. Trophies and ribbons are o be presented owners of grr' l ticipants in the show and sale and reserve champions in f e and for other interested persons. Indniduai animal and prn f Show events get underway animals categories. In additio ', with a carcass contest. Entries jmore than a dozen special will be in the show barn by noon'awards are offered by nine dif-tomorrow. Iferent swine associations.

Dr. Coy C. Brooks, swine j Among sponsors of the show .specialist and staff member at and sale program are the Grecn-

the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va,, Is sched-

ville Chamber of Commerce and the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Youth Sails Across Pacific..Solo

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Japanese youth who crossed the Pacific alone in a 19-foot sailboat on a diet of Japane.se rice, l>*er, sake and fresh iiah wants to slay in the United States two years to learn English,

The plains of Kenlclil Horie, 23, of Osaka, are .somewhat clouded by the fact he arrived without passport, visa. Immnnlzatlon record. proof of financial stability or

a sponsor.

WMle the U.S. Immigration Service, the Public Health Sarvlce and the Japanesf consulate work on the problem, Horie ks ataying at the home of a consulate employe h> amiable protective custody.

Horte sailed into San Francisco Bay Sunday after a three-month voyage from Osaka, The surprised U.S. Coast Guard escorted him to

St. Francis yacht harbor and called for the immigration service.

With the aid of his Japancsc-English dictionary lloiie got

acro.ss to otflclais iiks plan to slay two years and lean English. Tt^cu he pa.s.sed around cups of .sake to cnriou.s onlookers.

The Coast Guard studied tl little sailboat with small cabin forward and found (mly a tiny radio-1

direction finder, sextant and a compass. No auxiliary engme or radio communlcatlon.s gear en-ciuiil)crc(l Horie.

Obviously one.hll of a navigator," mused one Coast Guard man. ^

Horie s family In O.sakg was overjoyed at the uew.s of his arrival.

The Japanese govenuiient,

which had given him up for dead, said it was astounded.

Japan had denied Horie a pass-ix)rt on the ground the planned trip was suicidal. Ills family was against it, too, but explained that Horie was a determined, adven-turoius youth.

Hoiic proudly showed Coast

Guardmcn and reporters around

his little call boat.

His tiny cabin contained a toggj cardboard carton ol bo<riu ranging from English gramman and Japane.se novels to ukeleie cong-books and navigation tablea.

A red plastic water container was still more thap half full A side cupboard contained instant coffee. Instant cream, tiny canned Japanese plums, glass vUla oC liquid vitamlni and a caa

f-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Au^st 13, 1962

French Beauty Very Fit

By ANDELE DE T. GINGRAS

WamiHGTOif <WNS A VttachwomMn in WAfitunjEton is givins the Kennedy girls some competition in a field they liave pf>eni|ited; ptqrrical fit-new. But dw does it the Frmeh wmy. ^

Mr. Etervc Alpband, mife of the nrendi unlM&sador, has eMMolidAted her positioo as a Washington beauty. Her 5-foot-7 figure is siim, and her joie de vivrc is pervasive. Hesds are raised almost automaticaily when she walks Into a room.

Yet she does not ski, water ski. ride honeback or play golf, tennis or toudh football.

"I walk a little, she confessed. "not too much.

In the summer Mme. Alphand al.so does some leisurely fishing, eailing and swimming <10 nun-utes at a time, with an hour's relaxation between each 10-minute swim).

The key to her clearly appax-nt fitness lie* in a dally 20-minute morning sesskm during which she does exercises that keep her as close as possible to standing on her head. No movement is done more than three times; all are done before wide-open windows and accompanied by deep Iweathing.

*8o much of our life is spent leet down and head up. It is m treat to our circulation to be topside down and downside up whenever we can, Mme. Alphand said.

To achieva this feeling the! ambassador's wife sometimes' lies on the wall-to-wall carpet of her bedroom and kicks her legs In several different directions, though never more than three times In each direction.

Or she will literally walk up the wall, balancing herself on her shoulders near the wall, with as much of her body as possible 1 parallel with it. feet skyward. In this position she does a variety of torso twists, shoulder lifis, leg stretches and arm reaches but always limiting each movement to three times.

Another version is to lie on! her stomach and push up with, legs and arms in a variety of i ways, but always in the general i direction of the ceiling and al- j way interpx^ated with deep Iweathing. .

Mme. Alphand confines her pushups, however, to early' morning. Even with the approv-i al lavished on the physcially fit by the current Administration, she cannot bring herself to dasn away from embassy teas and soirees for pushups. i

Mme. Alphand has a son. i Philip Bunau-Varilla, 22. living In New York City, and a daughter, Mme, Prisca LeoncUi, 19, in

Paris. country. The time allotted to

A workshop for ExecuUvo

^phapd J^ does it see rye. |taPrwiM (UMi^ united SUMS. isecretM-les of the American

to-pie with the Americans. She, The tiefore-dinner drinking j cancer Society reviewed and

Workshop Conducted Here Saturday

Older Woman May Find Business World With Many Misconceptions

By HENRIETTE KISH Womens News Service

does not drink cocktails, for in-[time fn her cottrrtry 4s never stance, only a little wine at | more than 15 to 20 minutes, but diruMsr. the dinners go on and xm, and

And she newer diets ^pasaogid' the wines change with each ically. She believe* if the eating'course. In tbe United States the habtic of moat women who run ipre-dintwr drinking goes on and to baby bli'np sise were dbeeked. ovl. and by the time people sit Uiey w'ould show a pattern of down to eat. the edge has bee-i meal skipping followed by tm-|taken off their appetite, mersion in sw'eets. ! The French envoys wife also

NEW YORK

(WNS) - An

evaluated the Societys activ- older women may enter the bust ities and policies of 1962 here | ness world with many mtsconcep-Saturday, and discus^^ the'tions.

ACS program and objectives for To take a Job isnt always the 1963 best solution when time hangs

Twelve counties of Eastern: heavy on her hands. She should North Carolina were represent-! consider other ways if the job is ed. ' not a ftnancial necessity.

Mrs. Don Calloway, Executive | The home woman may envy her secretary of the Pitt County working friend, who can be dress

My own breakfast is a huge;said she never uses diet drinks ACS unit, and hostess for thejd up all day and who leads cup of tea and dry toast," lime, lor diet pills. She said they are;meeting, described the confer-1an exciting life. But going to Alphand said, and for lunch not as popular or as mudh puo-. ence as a stimulating and work isnt only a matter of get-and lUnner I eat nomiaJly, butlicized in France as they are ; group^ experience,**

muc^ than nMit Ameilcanjli^: It wilt bring about more con-

n rvi

women

structive action into the local

who are at the same j Do thick-in-tiie-middle Pranch ^ ___

lunch or dinner." iwomxm diet more than American ^ ^

... .....women of simllwr uphoteterr? L*;.

ing and drinking habits are ve.'-vl They do. But they talk abxait and president of

the Pitt unit, served as medical

advisor for the workshop. He

much in the pattern o her own |it les*. Mme. Ali^iand says.

ting out of an apron and having extra money to spend. It Involv es adjustment to a whole new set of situatixHis. It can mean chang ing her whole living pattern.

A woman in her middle 50s gave up a position she had been delighted to get only six months brought greetings from the State before. I had no idea how dif Board and commended the | ficult it is to be at a desk at group for their dedication In | an early hour five dajrs a week, combatting cancer and their ^she said^.

cooperation with the State and The hurriedly-swaUowed break Natronal divisions. ;fast, the race to make the bus

Mrs. Ruel Tyson, field con- the embarrassment of walking In

occasKMially after everyone else

sultant for Northeastern North Carolina, directed the training Workshop.

At the conclusion of Saturday's meeting, Mrs. Calloway reported special emphasis in 1963 will be on public education and Information, especially in the fields of industrial plant

is hard at work these are the things that finally defeated me, not the work Itself.

Merely finding a Job isnt the only hurdle for the older woman She must also be prepared to lose it.

Sometimes the pace of the of-

^ or shop is too fast for her.

cancer f!,r I Sometimes the job itself fades

T The older woman has to

that hcS A cnntfn tcri Ihcrself against these shocks desiring that help. A continued self-confidence and pride.

effort in service and rhabilita-

After great difficulty, a woman

tion. and in profe^onal educa- ng^^ng 60 got a clerical job in tion. will be maintained. factory near her home. Timid

at first, her confidence built up

The secretaries discussed new

budgeting and auditing dures.

proce-

over a period of months as she was praised by her supervisor.

It was announced the annual j a personnel cut suddenly State Board meeting will be became necessary and she was held October 20-21; at which one of those let out. It took a time there will also be a meet- long time to get over the blow.

ing of executive secretaries. Pour delegates from each coun-

I thought that as long as could do the work, I was all set,

ty will serve as representatives j she told her son. T failed to reto the state meeting. 'member that good w'orkers can

Bachelor Girls Speak Up For Single Blessedness

By IRENE FERRIS

Mme, Herve Alphand, wife of the French amba.ssador to Washington, stays physically fit by the French, not the Kennedy, method. (,WNS Photo)

Lemonade Stands Test Of Time

NICE, Prance (WNS) The number of bachelor girls in Europe is increasing, reports Monique Godard, 32-y ear-old president of the Clud des Femmes Celebataires.

Its not because of the man shortage; that is ending. But women prefer the single life.

Gone are the days when unmarried w'omen lived frustrated lives alone with their cat or parrot," insisted the dimpled, sparkled-eyed redhead. Now our lives are .<io full and rich that our married friends envy us our liberty.

Most young club have exciting careers that they would not be able to pur.sue if they were tied to husbands,' housework and children, are independent financially iheir own apartments and auto- j mobiles, spend more on clothes, than their married sisters, and | can afford frequent vacations to all parts of the world.

Men respect us more because

protected from life by their husbands.

However, some w^omen are made for marriage and should not run away from It even If It involves slavery, hard work and the greatest unselfishness." Such a wife will not even be aware if her lack of liberty because of her great love for home and family.

But we should get over the notion that girls are failures if they do not trap husbands and that happiness comes only to those who are married," said the j Frenchwoman. The ridiculous , divorce rate Is the result of such members outworn philosophy.

Si'Kubky-Walker Speak Vows

lose Jobs through no fault of their own. I dont think I could face the whole thing all over again. Another women fcHind that a Job not only filled her time, Iwt filled It too full. My shopping had to be done when stores were most crowded and I was most tired, she cmnplalned to friends. "I bought more extravagantly because I didnt have time to look around. How did I ever get the

ridiculous Idea that working wwn-en escape some of the pressures of home women? Now I know they get a double dose.

One of her friends laughed. I knew you werent considering the high cost of going back to work, when you started out so enthusiastically. You forgot that you have to be well-dressed and well-groomed all the time. You over

looked the wear and tear on to fill her life.

clothes and the daily car fares and lunches.

What threw me, another commented, was being told what to do every minute of the'day. I liked the work. I liked being busy. But I disliked being supervised constantly. Every home woman should think about that before .she takes a paying Job. There are plenty of other things she can do

Calendar O Events

MQNDAT

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optirnlst Club meets at SUo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.^Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Mopse.

TUESDAY

ALBEMARLEMiss Dorothy Worthington Walker of West we don't ask to be tied to them Covina, Calif,, formerly of Albe-or try to end their liberty with marie, was married to Melvin a marriage contract. And we I Anthony Kublsty of Pasadena, only have to see men at their Calif, at four oclock on Satur-best, not when they are unshav-'day, August 11, in Christ Epis-cn, unkempt and unconcerned."copal Church, The Rev. James Mile. Godard and her cohorts rector, officiated,

object to those who try to sym-! The bi'ide i.<; the daughter of pathlze Wjtth them because they , William Edwin Walker and

have not attained wifehood. Walker. The bride-

We are sick of articles telling us how to trap a man," .she said. Who needs a jailkeepcr?

The pretty little Fi'cnchwoman argued that in todays world niarricd women become worn

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubisty of San Pedro, Calif.

George Lowder, organist, Robert Mays of Greensboro, the brides cousin, and Miss Joan

out, ugly and dissatisfied more quickly than single women. However, she admitted that

PORTABLE LEMONADE is a lemon syrup ba.se to carry Out to porch or patio. Then, on the spot, make up batches or individual servings of lemonade as they are needed.

By CECH,Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LEAVE IT to a lady of fashion In the 1850s to know the merits of lemcaiade.

Highlands Style

H cup light com syrup 2-3 cup water

Noted In Skirts

In a small saucepan, stir togeth- 1 ^ cr the sugar, com syrup. 2-3 cup Theres a hint of the lghlands.1

water and lemon rind. Bring to in back-to-school skirts styled in ^U8 editor of Godeys Ladys'^ 5 minutes. P 0 u r Plaids with flat wide pleats. Tliis

bones about this<,ool. styling is a boon to meticulous 1 u * wrote. ^ tightly covered jar in mothers, because it is so easy

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

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

7:30 p. m.Budget Committee meeting o f Pitt County Cancer Unit in the Community Room of Planters National Bank.

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

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

8:15 p.m.Executive Committee meeting of Pitt Co. Cancer Unit in the Community Room of Planters National Bank.

WEDNESDAY

2:00-7:00 p.m.Swimming, skiing and cookout will be given for bride-elect Jane Blue by Mrs. Allison Richardson. Mrs. Jordan B. Best, Miss Clara Faye Crawford at Miss Crawfords cottage at Broad Creek.

7:30 p.m.^There will be a call meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic Hall. Members are urged to attend.

8:00 p. m. Miscellaneous shower for bride-elect Nesa Ann Page given by. Mrs. Harry Worthington, Mrs. Claudia McLawhorn, and Mrs. J. H. McLawhorn at Red Oak Community Bldg.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building.

7:00 p.m.Cookout honoring Greenville debutantes given by Miss Ginger Melton, Miss Janice Bentley and Miss Phyllis Moore.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

0:30 t.m.^Ladies Day at Country Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

Personal

Dr. and Mrs. Garland Brown of Chicago, 111. are visiting with Dr. W. M. B. Brown, Harry Brown and Mrs. W. H. Tolson.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Cluh

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 Street Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY

12:30 p.m.Luncheon for bride-elect Nesa Ann Page given by Mrs. Jarvis Allen and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Allen.

8:00 p. m.Worthington-Page wedding rehearsal at Red Oak Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting

for Worthington-Page wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Worthington Jr.

6:30 p.m.A cookout hcm-oring Nesa Ann Page and Curtis Worthington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell given by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Savage Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Boswell.

SUNDAY

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

Spaniard Prescribes Sobramesas Return

Womens News Service "Eating Is an artistic and heal*

, thy activity that requires full at-PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain 1 tention to be experienced perfect-

(WNS) While Americans are being warned that their television i.5 a wastleland, Spaniards are been cautioned in the opposite direction: too much stimulation

from the little screen.

The scramble to get away from the table and back to the TV screen is a danger of health, Dr. Miguel Aguilo told female members of the International Friends of Majorca.

His Investigations show that TV immediately after dinner prevents the mind from arising from lethargy induced by heavy dining.

(Cold beer, which reduces the strain for most Americans, is not available to Spaniards generally. The country has few refrigerators and little canned beer.)

Television loads the mind with additional burdens instead of allowing a necessary relaxation and emptying that leads to a refreshed condition, Dr. Aguilo explained.

The dark, heavy-set physician prescribes a return to "sobramesas, or light after-dinner conversations. Th(^ should be limited to one hor, and should be followed by 30-minute siestas.

Then both the mind and body are ready for the intellectual stimulations and entertainments offered by the TV screen.

Sobra-measas are required if one has been wise enough to refrain from talking while eating.

ly, advised the 52-year-old Spaniard.

Dinner should include many courses, so there can be short intermissions for conversation between them. When dessert is finished, there should be complete relaxation over coffee and liqueurs.

The best subject for after-dinner talk for women is flowers and gardens.

In mixed company the conver-sMJon should begin with food. The discussion of food seldom starts arguments, and it stimulates the gastric juices.

When that subject has been thoroughly digested, the party can pass on to such peaceful subjects as art, culture and travel. But if you discuss the weather, never discuss weather that is displeasing.

Eventually the group can work up to light gossip about personalities, perhaps even to cwnpe-titive sports and world politics.

Intelligent Spanish women seldom talk at table about household problems, relatives, marriage or religion, insisted Dr. Aguilo. It could spoil their husbands digestion. -.

Being intensely jealous, he said, siich ladies never speak of their women friends because it might arouse the curiosity and Interest of their husbands." For the same reason, men do not talk to their wives about their male friends.

acrvfi.

This is the best beverage for social parties; cool, refreshing, pleasant and salubrious.

Mrs. Hale's recipe was simple,

Three lemons to a pint of water makes strong lemonade, she directed, and added. Sweeten to your taste.

But Mn. Hale was not only an arbiter of fashion. Her immense

pratlcality showed whether she T^pp-. TJofhrnnm was preaching the possibilities ofjTYtJtip OctliIJ uuiil

the sewing machine (then a ncwpipov-| oriH invention) or whether she -Neat

running up a pitcher of lemonade.

Another of her recipes could travel around easily porch, garden or picnic. Called excellent Portable Lemonade. it was a mixture of sugar and the grated rind and Juice of lemon stored in a Jar and dissolved in water as wanted. "It will keep a considerable time, practical S. J. H. advised.

Over 100 years later, Portable Lemonade is still one of the best hot-weather ideas we know.

Here's a fine modem recipe for it made with half sugar and half

the refrigerator untU needed. Mak-to press wide pleats after laun-es IV4 cups lemon syrup base.ii^^^^i^^S.

For each serving, place 2 table-,

...... o ! lust .spiead the skirt flat over

In fin roning board and press It

produces Sharp creases. and even j-v. j,u

with ice cubes. Stir vigorously and ^rip.dries benefit from this Ponsibility and meets new situ-(international Charge Inc. In Los

Melton provided music.

Given In marriage by her uncle, Basil Worthington of Win-, , V. terville, the bride wore a gown

.-ingk women over 40 often be-|of Chantilly lace and satin de-come lonely, fearful and jealo'j.s j signed with a scalloped round of married women with children neckline, a full skirt and a

ana grandchildren. chapel train. Her fingertip veil

We recommend that femmes of illusion was crowned with .celebrataires live in U^ge cities, peaii.s. She carried a white or-iThere they can find other single | chid and stephanotis on a white women with whom to share their 1 prayer book, lives. Mrs. Kenneth Gille.spie Harris

"Women together have more of Florence, S. C., cousin of the hours, common interests than most bride, was matron of honor, husbands and wivc.s. They go TTie bridegroom had his out on more dates together to brother, Ronald Kublsty of Buf-restaurants, theaters, lectures N. Y., for best man. Ushers and concert halls. were Robert M. Chamber and

Mile. Godard maintains that Lyerly, both of Pasadena

bachelor girls today do riot re-

quire as much psychiatric or The bride is a graduate of medical help as married women. ou

Once they have attained an hi- k^

telligent balance, they suffer.

from fewer complexes and ^ teaching In the cle-

^^Fmentary school In West Covina, into fe er troubles, bridegroom l.s a student at

The oman who must make Chovlnaud Institute o Art, her owij way through every facet !l3 Angeles, Calif., and Is em^ of life know.s how to accept rc- p,oyed as a credit manager for

Washable Throws Pretty and Practical

Instead of using old sheets or plastic covers to protect your summer furniture during the winter, why not Invest in some inexpensive furniture throws which can also double as pretty and decorative covers during warm weather use. Made of gaily printed sailclfeth fringed all around, these come in several sizesdesigned for both sofas

and chairs.

Since sailcloth is machine-washable and machine-dryable, these covers can be laundered quickly and easily as often as necessaryleaving your furniture uncovered for only a couple of

i touch-up ironing.

Even if you cheat on other

Blowing Bubbles Is 'Torever Kid Play

Any child w'ho like.s to create

atious with maturity, not with. Angeles.

the so-called feminine weaknes| Tlie couple will live In Pasa-of wives and widows who were dena.

ON THEIR TOES Latest fashion effering for West German female teenagers ars thess ahoes with framea which can accommodata picturea of screen stars.

bubwgs wm reuny enjoy an dont neglect the tafhtboni. , ^ j ^

Apart from sanitary considera-,

t om an atmq,sphere o .shmmg diameter,

cleanliness makes a bath much pipe-made of washable.

more enjoyable.

i brcak-re.sistant styrene pla.stic-

Take the time hang plenty |j^ completely sanitary because it of clean towela, keep the soap be held away from the lips. dlshe.s neat as a pin, and see

that the bath mat is clean and Unlike many bubble pipes, this

fluffy.

O. E. S, Meet

one requires no special solution Juat a mixture of household soap or detergent with water.

FOR THE MASCULINE LOOK IN FASHION EYE WEAR

Greenville Chapter No. 149, i llfht com ayrup. Why the .yrup? Order of the Eastern Star, will

B^ause It w<^m8 to give body to hold a call meeting at the Mutile btse and hold the lemon flavoi I some Hall on Wedne.sday at

wcil. Its convenJent aa can be to '^^0

eomport to your 1982 patio. Alt member.s are urged to at-PORTABLB lemonade tend by Worthy Matron Jennie

H cup sbgar '* ' Stokea. , i

French Bread

Fresh Daily

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Ave.

In business first mpres-8ons ore Important ... so l(X>k your best with new Eyeglasses from

Ridgeways

GrcGnvilles Eye Glass Fashiori Center

|{tdc|auiay

OPTICIANS, ln

io.7 Evana St., Greenville, N.C. 4Uo in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte

. aAaa^c^ i

Nuclear Bomb-Use Order Issued In U.S. War Games

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 13, 19625

SinviTER, S.C. (AP) ~ You tre the commander of U.S forces helping to drive invader troops from the lerrliory of a friendly nation.

You could wipe out the enemy 8 r force by dropping small nuclear l5ombs on three of their s'.rateglc air bases. Would you issue orders for the raid?

The order was given in the Swift Strike n war games Sunday.

The simulated nuclear strikes were carried out by the Blue forces defending the friendly nation of Renola from the invading troops of Gutasu. a mock nation described as a satellite of a large aggressor nation.

Gutasu. for purposes of the war game, is located on the Sum-ter side of the Lynches River, and

Renola is on the Florence (or northeast) side.

Officers at the Joint information center in Camdra pcdnted out that in the real thing, ohly the President could give orders for use of nuclear weapons. They said the nuclear bombs were used In Swift Strike for training purposes only.

The simulated nuclear attacks were delivered by air on the ag gressor or Red air bases at Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Ga.. Travis Field, Ga., and Me Entire Air Base, near Columbia.

A communique said the attacks virtually eliminated the Gutasun Air Force.

Prior to being put out of com-misslQO, however, the Red air force attacked Blue air force bases Myrtle Beach and Sey

New Extension Service Agent Joins Area Unit

The six-county area which has organized the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission has been extended the services of an Agricultural Extension Service agent.

Charles E. Brewer joined the Extension Service Aug. 1 as an area poultry agent in Pitt, Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, Martin and possibly Beaufort counties.

Brewers position, which was made possible by a realignment of personnel, is designed to enrich present poultry programs

CHARLES BREWER

within the area formed by the CPPfeDC. He is the first commodity agent assigned to work on a multi-county basis within the boundaries of an area development association.

He will work in conjunction with the county agents of the respective counties. In Pitt, he will be affiliated with 8. C. Winchester, S. J. Weeks and C. J. Goodman.

Association Dinector Geoiige Hyatt explained the new position: We have created the

position because of the interest local people have shown in this type of assistance and because of our belief in the areas poultry potential.

Brewer is a native of Moravian Falls and holds a M. S. degree in poultry nutrition from the university of Kentucky. His office is located in Rocky Mount.

Africans Stage Violent Riot

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP)About 600 Africans staged a stone-throwing riot Sunday when police broke up an unau thorized trade union meeting.

Police broke up the meeting of the Southern Rhodesian Trades Union Congress by arresting Its general secretary. T. Maluleke, who was addressing the crowd.

The crowd started stoning police vehicles and the police countered with tear gas.

Deeds

S. T. White, al to O. W. S. J., Inc. $10.00 Linwood Earl Barber, al to Wm. Carliles, al $10.00 Mavis H. Carrow to Raymond L. Carrow $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Charles Butts-Jr., al $10.00 Charles E. Yates, al to Sanford Paul Cayton, al $10.00 Louis M. Boyd Jr. to James L. Fleming, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $10.00 Guilla A. McCullum to Bert (Billy) McCullum II $1.00

Turned Away At Church Doors

Ab Foster, al to Jimmie L. Stokes $10.00 Thomas R. Worthington, al to Pattle Lee Worthington $1.00 J. H. Harrell, al to J. B. Smith Jr., al $10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Thel-bert Smith, al $10.00 Carolina Model Homes, Corp. to Lloyd Edward Adams, al $10.00

Cherry-Padgett Realty Corp. to Horace W. Hudson, al $10 00 Eva C. Dixon to John Gilmer Dixon $10.00 N. S. Tyson, al to Louis F. Holloway, al $10.00 Jesse J. Hines Jr., al to J. Gilmer Dixon $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Fred T. Mattox, al $10.00 Margaret T. Barrett to Jessie Tripp Whitehurst $10,000.00 Louis F. Holloway, al to N. S. Tyson, al $10.00 Bobby Earl Taylor, al to Lebb D. Brinson, al $10.00 Mae S. Hardee to Warren Stokes Hardee $1.00 Mae S. Hardee to Dennie L. Hardee $1.00 Mae S. Hardee to Wiley Rae

ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-Singly or In small groups, Negroes tried

to worship at segregated white churches in this racially troubled city but only one got past the doors on an otherwise relaxed Sabbath.

A Negro woman, Doris Derby, ________

22. was achnitted to St. Pa^s johjj ^ Messick, al to Ernest

Episcopal chych. Two other Ne- vance Morris, al $10.00

groes attended Ma^ ^ St ggUg jj. Harris to Nina Harris

Teresas (Jatholic church, but $10.00

members of their race have wor-

Hardee $1.00 J. P. Quinerly Jr. R. Harris, al $10.00

al to Will

mour Johnson in North Carolina, knocking both out of the war temporarily.

There was action cm the ground Sunday two miles west of Ben-nettsville. Red ground forces hio^-ed north in a flanking movement to the Clio area. The Blue Army drove north and northeast from Shaw Air Force Base near here and crossed the Lynches River at one point.

After this flurry of ground and aerial warfare, an administrative break was declared to allow re-suppljdng id the 70,000 troops taking part in me of the biggest war games of peace time. Top officers also used the lull to evaluate results thus far.

^1 n

Committeemen

MaUed-ln ballot next month will elect Agricultural Stabilization and Conservative Service committees to administer 1963 ASCS programs, Pitt ASCS officer manager Livingston Roberts announced today.

Roberts said ballots will be mailed before Aug. 31 to all eligible ASCS voters listed by the <rffice. Voting will be tabulated after the Sept. 10 deadline for delivering or mailing the votes for community ccmmitteem^.

Complete Instructions will accompany the ballots which will describe how they are to be mariced and returned In pre-ad-dressed envelopes requiring no postage, Roberts said.

The county committee now serving will be responsible for seeing that iJl phases of the election process are properly performed. TTiis year, the slate of nominees will Include the names of all persons nominated by proper petition who are found willing to serve and are eligible. The present community committees now serving will make addftional nominations necessary to complete the slate for voting.

Persons who are elected chairman of the CMnmunity committees win serve as delegatM to the county conventimi to be held Sept. 20 for the purpose of electing the county committees. Newly elected county and community committees will assume office on Oct. 1.

By RELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy aheady is sniffing the heady scent of the campaign trail, three months before the off-year elections.

Its not only because he'enjoys campaigning.

This year he has some special Interests. He wants to try to elect Democrats who will support him in C(xigress. to give him what he would consider a true working

At Least 18 Die This Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Violence tot* at least 18 lives over the weekend in North Carolina with 11 killed in traffic accidents.

Two men, C3etus Cook, 41, of Valdese and Fred McNeely, 49, were killed by rifle shots Sunday near Morgantwi. Police charged Manley E. Harrison, 34, in the shootings. Cook was Harriscms brother-in-law and McNeely his father-in-law.

Sam Joseph of Charlotte was shot to death. Police charged Minnie Foust, 61, with murder.

M(e Canty, 32, Negro farm worker, was killed when slashed across the throat at a Jarvlsburg tavern in Currituck County. Jack Fisher, also a Negro farm worker, was charged with murder.

Two brothers, Ira Alexander Poole Jr., 21, and Larry Dale Poole, 12, of Rt. 1, Statesville, drowned in Lake Lookout, 15 miles west of Statesville.

Another drowning victim was Richard Harris, 14 of Kannapolis. He drowned at a recreation area on the Pee Dee River in Mraitgom-ery County.

These persons were killed in traffic accidents: Mrs. Richard M. Poore of Alexandria, Va.; and her five year-old son; Glen Boyles of Rt. 2, Vail; Henry Lous Hamrick, 21, a cnieiry Point Marine and Albert Edmundson, 46, of Goldsboro.

CJharles Conley. 40, of Rt. 2, Huntersville; Gerald Ronald Neighbors, 18, of Dunn; Lawrence VemcHi Richmrad, 51, of Rt. 2, Gibsonvllle; Dee Omess Freeland, 23. of Rt. 7. Burlington; Willie Rice, 24, of Sanford and Robert Lee Garris, 47, of Vanceboro.

majority. And he wants to diS' cuss, from the public platform, those issues on which he says the Americaui people are rather evenly divided.

In November, tne entire House of Representtlves and 39 senators (five filling unexpired terms) stand for re-election. Along with his juagment of the individual candidate, the American voter will have the opportunity 10 express his opinion of the Presidents program, especi-, ally the controversial portions of it.

These Include health assistance for the aged, the farm bill, the proposal for a department of urban affairs, and the general education bill.

CMiservative Democrats joined with the Republicans in blocking this legislation.

Kennedy recently was asked if he will take reprisals against auch Democrats. He answered no and said most of them come from one-party areas. He went on to say:

Im going to help elect Democrats who support this program. The areas Ill be campaigning in are . . . where there will be a very clear choice between Repub-cans who oppose these actions and Democrats who support them.

At present, there are 263 Demo-

Big Opera Stage Lost To Blaze

VERONA. Italy (AP) Fire destroyed the mammoth opera stage at the ancient Roman amphitheater o: Venma Sunday

night.

Two stage hands and a fireman were injured slightly fighting the blaze.

Stage hands had just moved scenery In place for the nights performance of Giuseppe Verdis Un Bailo in Maschera when the Are raced through the canvas, wood and cardb(Mu*d pnK>s.

The blaze destroyed both scenery and stage. Officials estimated damage at $30,000.

crats and 174 Republicans in the House of Representatives. The lineup in the Senate is 64 to 36.

That looks Uke a working majority for the President. But he frequently points out that the tally on some key measures has been very close and that a switch of only two or three votes would have changed defeat to victory.

The Republicans, meanwhile, gleefully remind him that when the Senate killed Biedicarc, 21 Democrats, including a number of the committee chairmen, voted against the bill. They hoot at his description of this total as a handful.

Kennedy says that if the Democrats lose five seats in tie House in November, his working majority, such as it is, will be gone.

He would like to gain five seats, and to pick up 10 would be wonderful.

His advisors, who demonstrated ''(Hisiderable political acumen during his own campaign of 1960, say it will be a victory if Democratic majorities hold at the present levelsin short, if they can break even.

Four principal Imponderables bear on the outlook for November.

One Is the economy. A recession, whatever the dimensions, would give the Republicans added ammunition. They already are calling the break in stock market prices the Kennedy crash.

A second is the perennial question: Can a popular president invest the candidates in his party with some of his popularity? Polls indicate that Kennedys stock is

President Elsenhower's Immense pulls. in with him numbers ol

popularity was enough to give him a Republican Congress.

The third imponderable pivots m the ability of Kennedy and other Democrats to explahi complir cated legislation, and to fire the voters to indignation over what Ci(Migres8 did to specific measures. The proposal for a department of urban affairs, for example. How many people understand what its functions would be and why the admlnistrati(m says such an agency is needed?

Health assistance for the aged Is another case in ix)int. The pros and cons of the various proposals on it are not easy to understand. Tlw White House mail reportedly^ shows that a majority of the writers favor Kennedys proposal, but not by any overwhelming margins. Anyway, since letter-writing campaigns can be organized, the mail Is not necessarily a reliable barometer of public opinion.

And finally, there is the factor of political history.

In all the mid-term elections of this century, the party holding the White House made relative gains in Congress only once. In 1934, during Franklin D. Roosevelts first term, the Democrats picked up 10 Senate seats and nine in the House. Otherwise, the ins always lost ground. Thus, Kennedy frequently says, history is against us.

This year, however, the Democrats hopefully advftnce a proposition that can be termed the fat theory.

It is based on the proposition that when a president is elected high r^'w. But not even former by an overwhelming majority, he

congressmen who would not have made it on their own. They con-^Itute that fsd. and are most likely to be defeated in the midterm electicm.

Kennedy came to the presidency with a razor-thin margin, not a great majority. Therefore, the reas<Kilng goes, there is no fat among the Democrats in Congress now, and therefore history may not run true to form next fall. QJE.D.

Charles Halleck, R-Ind., the House minority leader, expresses cautious optimism about the outlook this year for the GOP.

Were making inroads, he says. But the South is solid and it may be tough in the big cltie.s. A lot wUl depend on the economic situation, business failures, unemployment and so on.

He scoffs at the idea that Medicare will be a great issue. II will be far down on the list, he said.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the GOP Senate Campaign Committee, says. I think we have a good chance to take the House. It looks better every day. Kennedys stumping wont help his party.

Kennedj summed up the position in these words:

If the American people are against these programs, theyll vote Republican and we will have a state of where the President believes one thing and the Congress another for two years and well have InacUdh. . . . They will choose either to put anchor down or to sail. So weU see in November,

DRAWS PRISON TERM

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) A general court-martial today sentenced Pfc. Richard D. Jensen of Arlhigton, Wash., to 15 years Imprisonment for slaying a Korean girl.

dietrite cola

-Kew cotci

v^ONLYlCALORIE PER SERVING v/RIGHT FOR TASTE-FULL COIA FLAVOR v/GREAT for CHILDREN-NO SUGAR AT ALL ^NO E)GRA COST

shipped there before.

Two churches tunied Negroes away. A white New York minister, the Rev. Ralph Lord Roy, led two Negroes to Tiinity Methodist church. He said they were asked to come back some other time.

Two Negroes who tried to attend Central Baptist church said a white man told them they would have to leave or he would summon a policeman.

The president of the Albany Movement. W. G. Anderson, said

George M. Maye, al to Edward King, al $500.00 Wachotvia Bk. and 'Tr. Oo. Under Last Will & Testament of Heber B. Tripp, to Ivory Johnson $10.00 Pearlie E. Taylor, al to Mary Wells Bunting Andrews $100.00 D. S. Harper, al to Bethel Swimming Club, Inc. $10.00 Charles E. Steinmeyer Jr., al to Carl H. Ramsaur, al $10.00 Maggie Lee McOlohon al to Cecil H. Allen, al $10.00 Mary Marie Blount to Ethel

It was sacrilegious that worship- b. Foye Jarmon $10.00 pers are turned away from a standard Realty Co. to Cla-

house of God.

He disclosed plans for a major drive in Albany to register Negro voters and said his organization would continue to test public facilities.

The efforts to use segregated facilities, he said, were being]' made on the basis of a statement by the city attorney, H. Grady RawLs, who swd Friday in Recorders Court that the city did not enforce its segregation ordinances.

Albanys city parks and library remained closed after they were locked Saturday when Negroes tried to use them.

vert R. Dixon, al $10.00 Samuel Best, al to Clarence G. Boone, al $1,692.61 Simon Dixon, al to Bruce Dixon. al $10.00 Bruce Dixon, al to Simon Dixon $10.00

CALLS ON DEAN

GENEVA (AP)VassUy V. Kut-netsov, Soviet first deputy foreign minister, paid a 50-minute courtesy call today on Arthur H. Dean, Americas chief delegate at the 17-nation disarmament talks here. Disarmament negotiations res-sume Tuesday.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

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Monday, August 13,

Should Avoid Braking Progress

Often there is only a fine line between health offered for sale in the United States.

Officials* cautioning citizens against possible ill Certainly the government has the responsibility effects of certain drugs and medicines, and their to take every reasonable step to protect the public setting off a wave of mass hysteria with their from harmful drugs or medicines. At the same time, warnings. the Department of Health, Education and Welfare

The latest of such instances came with the should not hastily compile a new set of regulations warning against a sedative. Thalidomide, which U on drug manufacturing and distribution without credited with causing malformation of babies born careful evaluation. Unless care is taken in preprate mothers who took the drug during the early Uon of the regulations, they may in the long run stages of pregnancy. Almost immediately there fol- prove as harmful to the people of the nation as lowed a wave of questioning concerning an oral hastily tested drugs being put on the market contraceptive which some sources said may tend to The Department should guard against being

cause thrombophlebitis, or bloodclotting, in women caught up in the wave of near-hysteria over drugs who took the drug. The American Medical Asso- that seems to have swept the country in recent elation saj^, however, it has found no evidence that weeks.

the oral contraceptive caused the reported cases of Manufacturers of drugs and medicines hav^e

thrombophlebitis. their own standards which products must meet be-

The Secretary of Health, Education and Wab fare has announced >that a series of new and far-reaching regulations are being considered by his

Mways Room For One More Necklace

fore they will attempt to market them. In many instances these standards are considerably above the mininram set by government regulatory bodies. Tnt department to control testing and licensing of drugs companies also have extensive research and testing

facilities to protect themselves and the public against the marketing of a questionable product.

Doctors alsoin medical research and in medical practiceexercise great care to prescribe for

See Continuec. iConomy Drive

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DRIVE There Is no ques-tioo but that the drive for further economy In state government win c(Hitinue wlth(Mit fet-ap. A

This is the campaign which produced savings and reversions In 1961-62 totaling $17,078.149 and gave the General Fund statement M of June 30 a gross credit balfmce of $80457,234.

With more than $80 million In the General Fund, the states iHflcal lecture is healthy indeed. Why then, one might ask. the iwed for further penny-pinching? Why the reports that the state budg^ pnarasals for 1963-5 will be among the most conservative In recent years? Why not a tax cut?

FACTORS There are other factors ytbich add up to reflect the true condition ot the General Fund.

These include the fact that $35 milHon tu that big $80 million credit balance is iu>pro-priated for the current fiscal year. This must be subtracted. Also, budgrt ofciaJs point out that In the $17 million In reversions and savings there is swnething more than $4 millifm earmarked and C(nmitted to be spent for various purchases and filling ot positirais during the next 10 or 11 months.

Thus the true credit balance, or unc(Hnmitted surplus, in the General Fund as ot June 30 was really cmly about $40 million. Most of this - a total of $27460.138 was realized because rev^ues ran higher than estimates when the 1961-63 budget was enacted.

BALANCE There was, at the batoning of the 1961-62 fiscal year, a gross credit balance in the General Fund of $81,576,-194. Of Uiis. $74 million was a reserve for contingoit supplements to public school teachers leaving a net credit balance of $74456.054.

This was carried over fnwn 1960-61, and the states revenues from taxes and ncm-tax sources amounted to $374437,139. The 1961 General Assembly based the biennial budget on estimates that total 1961-62 revenue would be $347477,000.

There was a total availability In the General Fund of $449,-193.193 during 1961-62. The state tpmt out of the General Fund a total of $368.835434. With no reserve item for contingent teacher salary supplements, this was bow the $80 million gross credit balance was reached.

SECOND The state now is In the second year of the biennium and it becomes apparent that the fact that revenues ran $274 million ahead of legislative estimates looms very important.

The sccwid year of the biennium is, in terms of savings and credit balance, more important in determining what is made available to the budget-

makers to carry over from one biennium to the next.

Director Hugh Cannon of the department of administration readily c<mcedes that the true surplus picture comes at the end of the biennium In this case next June 30. By that time, the l^islature will have enacted a new budget, both on revenue estimates for 1963-65 and on what the budget bureau can foresee next winter In the way oi surplus for the 1961-63 biennium.

INCREASE There will be an Increase in spending. Total General Fund expenditures of $289 milUcxi in 196041 Jumped to $369 mim<m in 1961-62, most of it in education which takes the biggest slice of the General Fund dollar. Eklucation officials already say it will take at least $20 millim more In the next biennium to keep public schools operating at present levels.

It is also historically true that savings and reversions achieved in the fir^ year of a' biennium are never matched in the sec-

(Hid.

And It is increasingly difficult to gague the ups and downs of the ecraomy even a year in advance.

Pressures for more money to maintain and improve services, bigger appropriations for 1963-65 will be building up in the next few months, increasing rapidly as the convening date (tf the l^^lature approaches. The pressure will be (m the state government to find the mcmey and the <mly way to do it without recommending tax increases is to continue economics. pinch pennies and hope that revenues continue to climb.

REVENUE A breakdown on legislative estimates and actual receipts for 1961-62 has not heretofore been published. Here is the comparison: (legislative estimate, actual receipts and over (under) estimate total.) Inheritance tax $6 million, $7.2 million, $1.244 million; privilege tax $6.3 million, $6.8 mUUon $565.794; franchise tax $29.5 million, $0.655 million. $1.1K million; income tax, individual, $81.8 million. $94.975 million, $13,175 million, corporate $53. 680 million, $54.30 million, $628,47, penalties and interest $l million, $843.756 ($156.244 sales and use $125 million, $131 million. $6.211 million; benev-erage $16 million. $17.998 million, $1.988 miUion; gift S300,-000, $592,250, $292,250; freight car $60,000, $75,437, $15,437; insurance $15.7 million; $15.122 million, ($577,270); banks $1.6 million; $1.525 million, ($74.-524); building and loan $1.380 million. $1,447 million, $67,708; misc. $20,000, $21,421, $1,421; non-tax revenue $9.230 million, $11.946 million, $2,718 million.

Total tax revenue in excess of estimates was $24,543,911 and non tax revenue excess was $2,716,227.

patients only those drugs or medicines which they are confident will help rather than harm the patient.

It is important that the government take steps that will adequately protect the public from harmful drugs and medicines. But it is also important that the goverfnment not set up unrealistic barriers to the development and marketing of new drugs arid medicines w'hich could be helpful to the public.

When Debates Become Only Delaying Tactics

There is a lesson for the people of North Caro- By GEORGE SOKOLSKY lina, top state officials and the Highway Commission in the latest final decision on location of the controversial new bridge between Morehead City and Beaufort.

The final decision on where the bridge should be located, announced by Gov. Sanford Friday, places it exactly where the Highway commission under Gov. Hodges administration said it should go. There is, however, one major difference in the decisions. One came two years after the other.

Instead of utilizing that two-year period to construct the new bridge which is desperately needed, the two years between decisions has been filled with controversy and debate over where the bridge should go. Now that another final decision has been reached, it will be another couple of more

years before the facility can be constructed and airlines suffer

put into use. excessive modernization;

Constructive debates on public issues which bring out the merits of opposing positions are essential to arriving at the best conclusion. But when such debates become so repetitious that they are no longer constructive, they cease to be useful and become only delaying tactics.

What has happened in the case of the location of the new bridge between Morehead City and Beaufort has happened many times with public issues in North Carolina. And when such a thing happens the net result usually is that the people are denied the benefits of proposed improvements at least for the period of unconstructive, repetition.* debate.

Where Are Passengers?

The airlines and the railroads are beset by financial and labor difficulties. The airlines have their strikes even at a time when they must seek amalgamations because the costs of operations are too high. The railroads are in serious financial difficulties because they are hidebound by laws and costs which make them non-competitive with other forms of trans-

the railroads suffer from inadequate modernization.

In 1961, the rate of return for the airlines was 1.7 per cent. To operate efficiently the airlines must have a

minimum return of 10.5 per cent, alter taxes but before interest. One of the largest factors of cost has been the transference to jets which are enormously expensive in purchase, maintenance and operation.

, 'The railroads face a strike over their antiquated work rules. President Kennedy appointed a commission to study the work rules and the commission recommended drastic changes. The railroads accepted the commission's recommendations; the unions rejected them. The unions went into court to get an injimc-tion. The railroads propose to implement even sterner work rules on August 16.

Involved in this question is

Other Editors Saying... No Matter Of Politics

(Washington Daily News)

iVast

:-Of

Confusion

lOX

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboio Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ___________________ w- $ 16 _______

Six Months ......................... . 700

One Year ...............1300

North Carolina other than listed above)

Thre^ Months ............................ $ 4 oo

Six Months ......................... 750

Year .......... ... 1400

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

Three Months .......................... g 4 2$

8Ix Months V............... 8 08

One Year ................................ 1500

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NATIONAL ADVERTISINCf REPRESENTATIVES rhomas F. Clark Co.. Inc.. New York. Chicago, Atlanta 5tember Audit Bureau of Ciiculation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publica tifia date.

By RALPH ROBEY

It is almost impossible to conceive the confusion on taxes in Washington at present. There have been times in the past when it was impossible to determine whether taxes were going to be changed. But the current situation in much worse than that.

Three tax bills, or proposals, are involved.

First is the request made by President Kennedy many months ago that the Congress delegate to him the right to reduce taxes under specified conditions without further legislation. The Chief Executive gave conference a few days ago. There is little chance that this recommendation will be acted up>on by this or any future Congress.

Second is the broad program which was sent to the Congress last year. This Is the bill which provides a tax credit for certain types of business investment, makes a fundamental chance in the handling of foreign eaiTiings, imposes a withholding tax on interest in dividends. and so forth. That program was passed by the House some time ago and recently has been the subject of extensive hearings and debate by the Senate Finance Committee. This group has eliminated the withholding on dividends and interest and has made other significant changes in the suggestion.s for closing .so-called loop-hole.s." The bill is now ready for pre-.^ntation to the Senate. And no one khow's what will happen At the moment it appears about a fifty-fifty chance that the bill will become law . Some close fol-low'ers of the legislation think the odds on passage are. slightly better than that. They hold that the Administration w' i 11 make any concession to get this bill through.

Third, and this is where we have real confusion, is that we should have a quickie reduction o' taxes to give the business trend a lift. The discussion on this is almost endless and goes in all dJrcctlon.s Within the Administration there are some w'ho are firmly convinced that we should have such reduction immediately. There are others who are equally convinced that it is not needed and in anv event should be postponed until next year. There is equally wide disagreement within the Administration as to what type of re-

Picture

duction should be made. Some believe it should be the same percentage cut across the board, covering both individual and personal income taxes. Some think the whole reduction should be on personal income taxes and be limited to the lower brackets. And some contend that major attention must be given to the highest brackets in order to increase the volume of venture capital.

Outside of the Administration, one finds the same type of disagreement. George Meany, head of the AFL-CIO, and various other top labor leaders insist that there should be no reduction In corporate taxes but everything should be concentrated on lowering the rates in the lower personal income brackets. The argvunent, of course, is that what we need is greater purchasing power not more capital investment. Neither facts nor logic support this contention.

The U. S. Chamber of Commerce recommends an immediate tax cut, with reductions in both corporate and personal income rates, and with the lowest bracket divided into two categories, the lower of which would have its tax rate reduced from 20 percent to 15 percent.

The National A.ssoclatlon of Manufacturers, Whlch has been working long and assiduously for income tax rate reform, is vigorously oppo.sed to u.slng the tax system as a means of attempting to control the busl-nes.s trend, but it is equally convinced, and rightly so. that the nation is greatly in need of lower taxes. It believes that, for the .safety of our citizens, the only feasible means for accomplishing the type of rate reform w'hich is .so e.ssentlal is by a fairly long term program.

Hundreds of other groups and Individuals have ideas more or less variance with those just stated.

Even if a bill cotild be develop ed it -is doubtful whether this Congress would pass it. At the moment, therefore, the situation sums up as follows:

Not a chance of the Congress delegating tax . reduction powers to the chief e.xecutlve.

About an even bet that the old Administration bill wdll be pns.sed in .seome form.

Like likelihood that this Con-gre.s.s will pass a reduction of ta^ic.s for the purpose of helping the busine.ss trend.

The proposed practice bombing range is not and should not be a matter of politics.

It is not a matter of how many votes there are in Beaufort county, Hyde county, or Wayne county. It is a matter of how great Is the need for such a practice bombing range.

We can conclude from the words which have been spoken that no area actually seeks such a bombing range. It is about safe to say that no given area wants such a bombing range.

National defense should never be aUowed to become a political issue. When our country is threatened, members of both political parties and members of no party at al^ are in the same boat.

The State of North Carolina took steps aw'hile back to help the Air Force obtain a suitable site. But every time a probable site is mentioned, a howl goes up from the people living nearby, That is understandable. People should not be condenm-ed for their attitudes in not wanting such a range in their area. But somehow and somewhere, if a range Is imperative, some people must make certain sacrifices.

We might ask ourselves this question: Why should the people of the Pamlico area be the ones being called upon to make those sacrifices?

However that Is not the answer to the prime question. Wed like to see an impartial board named to make an investigation into the needs of the Air Force for such a bombing range. People are confused by reports, and somehow in this con

fusion they are uncertain as to the actual need.

We might ask ourselves another question. If a bombing range is so badly needed, then why create all the controversy whi the federal government has the right of eminent domain? If a practice bombing range Is essential, tlien the federal governmq^JShj^ondemn property any tU^^^^lshes.

We dfll^ot condemn

ing riropertyi|Baatt^ing it into a bombing But there

comes a time in any dispute where reasoning is lost and emotions take over. We are concerned that the charge of politics has crept into this discussion over the past few months.

This editor has been to a meeting with Air Force officials and he has heard the matter discussed from that standpoii^. He has talked with many local people concerning the matter. Right now this editor does not actually know just how essential such a range is to the national defense.

There is a great difference of opinion as to what would happen around a bombing range. Air Force officials say the general populace would hardly know it exists. Others say that such a bomb range might knock out windows, shake buildings, and create a great nuisance for people living in the area. Just what is the real truth here?

Effect of people, effect on game and wildlife, effect on economy, and effect on national defense efforts are all important. Anr* not for one minute should we minlmiae the effects on any of these. But effect on politics is relatively unimportant.

modernization. The railroads cannot earn their way imless they can modernize. This may mean^probably will meana reduction in the work force.

As the airlines have had to face the terrific cost of excessive modernization, they probably will have to amalgamate If they must continue to fill their enormous jets. In many respects, duplicative competition becomes ridiculous in the face of the new sizes of planes, 'The anti-trust laws on our law books today are unrelated to the realities of modem operations.

The railroads on the other hand cannot fill their trains because they cannot face the competition- of buses, motor trucKs, motor cars, and airplanes. The railroads are in a vise. They can no longer utilize the genius of management; they are dominated by the Interstate Commerce Commission, a hide-bound bureaucratic organization, which seems to take forever to say yes or no to anything. They are teased by state Public Service Commissions, by taxes, but most of all, by the Railroad Brotherhoods which are labor unions and which too often intervene In the functions of management.

The railroads are so stuck that unless some relief appears, they will ultimately all go into bankruptcy and will have to be nationalized. Nationalization of the railroads could lead to nationalization of other means of communications.

It could be that the day of the railroad is over. It may be more efficient and less costly to send the heaviest goods by trucks and special roads will have to be built for that purpose, as it is becoming Increasingly less safe for passenger cars to travel on throughways with heavy trucking on them. It may be that except for suburban travel, passengers will not use the railroads. The cost of road building and repair is becoming frightfully burdensome because of the increased use of trucks instead of railroads which take care of their own rights of way.

iCw'Ould seem a bit early to vote the railroads out of existence. They are still needed for heavy goods and some folks do not like air travel and are not yet accustomed to busses. 'There ought to be enough of them to keep the railroads going, if they can be modernized and if road-beds can be maintained and improved.

For the unions, modernization can mean loss of jobs and los of union members. If (Continued on Page 8)

Dollar iinkec. ?o Golc

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. - The history of gold dates back to dents will remember how the very ancient times. Bible stu-Wise Men" 2,000 years ago brought "gold, frankincense, and myrrh" to the Christ Chd. The temples of Moses, Mecca, and Buddha are decorated in gold. Gold has always been sought after because it has an indestructibility, scarcity, and beauty which no other metal possesses. The world is getting "smaller" due to advances in transpibrtation and communication. Some day an international currency system will be inevitable, and gold will probably be the basis. The present excitement over Telstar is further proof of what lies ahead.

DEVALUATION OF THE DOLLAR

Gold Is widely discussed at this time because of Its relation to Uie value, and possible devaluation, of our dollar. Some people talk as If "by a nod from the President", the world's economic troubles would cease, but it is not so simple. Among the reasons: (1) all the other leading countries would also devaluate" their dollar (or equivalent) . . . (Franklin

Roosevelt learned this 25 years ago); (2) there is now no agreement among the nations as to an international currency and Its relationship to their own domestic currency; (3) the question as to our own budget and deficit must be resolved in advance: (4) the other nations could raise their tariffs against us; and finally, (5) President Kennedy proclaims he will prevent devaluation with a big "No".

For these and other reasons,

I now believe that this "devaluation" talk will be harmful to the stock market and surely tiv the price of good bonds. On the other hand, devaluation would Increase our "paper" reserves and automatically reduce our aid to underdeveloped countries.

Theoretically, i^reem e n t s could now be made with the largebanks of other countries which would, for the present, quash all of devaluation . TTiis could be helpful to the U. S. stock market, especially if the bankers will take President Kennedy seriously.

FEAR OF LOSING GOLD Many people feel that the very talk In Congress of "devaluation would cause foreign banks to withdraw their gold. But without the consent of C(mgress, President Kennedy couldby Executive action put an embargo on gold. This, of course, he would do simultaneously with recommending "devaluation to Congress. With all the Presidents other troubles, I doubt if he would now do either. ONLY 'TWO REAL POLITICAL CURES

After several weeks of no gold loss, foreign takings of our dwindling gold stock have again occurred. This loss simply points up the ineffectiveness of government efforts so far. Indeed, the immediate impact of our ' problem has been blunted by certain fortuitous developments In recent weeks. Collapse of the Canadian dollar caused a sharp demand for American dollars, France repaid us some $3(X) million In remaining Marshall Plan loans.

However, there is an end to this type of one-shot relief. What is needed is a cure for the causes. Proposed hiking (rf Interest rates for foreign deposits held here is a step in the right direction but again it Is a palliative. No matter how much we pay foreigners to hold dollars here, it will not prevent them from converting to gold if they lose confidence in our dollar. We have got to cut our foreign outlays or build up our favorable trade export surplus high enough to cover them. There Is no other way.

MY PERSONAL SOLUTION If I were President Kennedy I should be honest with all nations of the world and make an active effort to increase the supply of gold. This would help Canada and also Africa in their present difficulties. It also might be considered a friendly gesture by Russia, which has much gold underground. This would lower the free market for gold, which is what we should have.

Then as the supply of gold In-

(Contlnued on page 8)

Too Much Money Is No Problem

By KLMER ROESSNER

The girl intei*viewer on the radio program said, I have been told that people have slowed down spending so much, and bank Inteie.st on deposits has gone up so much that banks are l)elng .suffocated with money that nobody wants to borrow. Is this true?

I dont recall what I .said, although I lemember reaching for moie water. I was totally unprepared. because I had never-heard of banks going broke because of too much money. I probably muttered that the situation sounded improbable, but I mumble when I talk and only the listeners know hdw Improbable csme out.

But on reflection and you dorrt get a chance to reflect wl)err WORs Pay Henle Is peppering you with questions - I woitld say that her infonnant was .slightly confirsed.

If I had time to think throuch an ari.swrr, I would have said;

Banks are bu.slncsses. A bapk boiiow.s money, paying depositor's interest, and lends that

money to borrowers at a higher rate, thereby generating a profit that pays for its enterprise in accumulating deposits and evaluating borrowers.

Banks are fr-ee enterpii.sing" on b)th end.s of this deal.

They are paying 4, 4U or 4i per cent interest these days becau.se they are bidding for that commodity, dollar's. If they cut their bids to 3 or 32 percent. savers worrld pass them by and put their money into savings and loan associations or goveiTiment savings bonds.

And banks will pay 4 to per cent for savings these days because they can take that money and promptly lend it for from 6 to 8 per cent. There are variants, of course. A rock-bound corporation may borrow , for much less, as low as 5 per cent. But a company on a less stable foundation may have to pay moi'e thryi 8 per cent. Some fairly .substantial compaunles T know of have paid as much as 12 per cent. Some less substantial companle.s have paid more: 20 or 24 per cent.

Now suppose a bank begins to get in more deposits than It can loan out. Does it wallow in pine-tree shillings and die, like the miser in the story? No. Banks are not neurotics with unhappy childhoods.

The bank simply cuts Its Interest payment on deposits and cuts Its rate on loans. One New Jersey bank has already cut Its dividend rate. Others may follow. But In other areas, banks may be Inclined to increase their rates. In California, for example, savings and loan associations are getting big chunks of deposits because they pay up 4 4-5 per cent interest. In general, banks are in business and, like all other businesses, from running discount houses to vending peanuts, Its the margin that counts.

A bank doesn't care whether it is getting deposits at 2 per cent and lending the money at 4 per cent, or whether it Is paying 4 per cent for deposits and lending them at 6 per cent As in department stones, it is not the cost and not the selling

price that counts. It Is the markup.

And for that reason, no bank I know of Is turning green because it has too much money.

Thank you, Pay Henle, for an Idea for a column!

CHINA, IN ECONOMIC BIND, SHIPS SI1.VER TO LONDON

Last week United States gov-einment authorities let out the news that while Red China may not be facing famine, morale was dropping because of the failure of the great leap forward."

A firmer item from the New York Journal of Commerce tends to confirm this. In June, It reports. China shipped $1.5 million in refined silver to Britain, helping to pay for goods received from the United Kingdom. Total Chinese ex-, ports to Britain declined during the first half of this year, at the same time, British exports to China dropped. The British appear to have ln.slstcd on silver to pay for good.s .shipi>ed. Darned clever those British 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Q.Monday, Augrust 13, 1962-^Greenville Tobacco Market To Begin Its 72nd Year

All Major Buying Companies On Market

Every important tobacco buying company in the world ia represented on each of Greenville's five sales. These tobacco companies have invested miiHnn* of dollars in factories and storage warehouses located in Greenville. to process the tremendous volume of quality leaf which is annually sold here.

The business men rwho man-the affairs of these tobacco companies know that on this market will be offered (year after 3ear) an abundance of the exact t.vpes of tobacco which they most ticsire.

When the tobacco market opens on August 21st representatives of all of the tobacco buying companies in the world will be here In GreenvUle anxiously awaiting their chance for competitive bidding for the worlds finest bright leaf tobacco.

Greenvilles Fine Personnel

The Greenville Tobacco Market Is fortunate in having outstanding tobacco men at the head of each of its buying companies located here. Set out here is a list of their respective presidents and branch managers; American Suppliers, 0. L. Hull, Branch Manager; Export Leaf Tobacco Company, Joe Gaston, Branch Man-' ager; E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company, L. S. Ficklen. President; Greenville Tobacco Company, C. W. Howard, Jr., President; Imperial Tobacco Company. Ltd., Jesse R. Moye, Jr., Branch Manager; International Tobacco Company, Inc., P. K. Andresen, President; Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, Jack Cobb. Branch Manager; Person-Garrett Company, W. S. Bost, President; and Pc. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Lawrence Reese, Branch Manager.

Greenvilles Independent Companies

Many years of satisfactory business dealings with the tobacco trade over the entire world has built up for the four independent companies in Greenville an enviable reputation of being the finest purchasers, graders, handlers and processors of leaf tobacco in the world.

Each of these companies Is staffed with capable and experienced tobacco men. They

know exactly the types and grades of tobacco their many customers want. Their men are particularly adept at securing them.

Equipped With Most Modem

Machinery Obtainable

They are equipped with the finest and most modem machinery obtainable at any price. They are operated by skilled Workers. By infinite attention to even the smallest detail Greenvilles four independent cmnpanies follow perfection of purchase on the warehouse floors with perfect processing in their modem plants. Constantly from year to year in an unendhig process the very latest improvements are being made to their plants and equipment. They are prepared to buy, process and put up in hogsheads an almost unlimited amount of tobacco on orders of any kind. Greenvilles Unique Slogan You will notice in the last line of the advertisement for this market a unique slogan, An Order Placed In Greenville Is An Order Satisfactorily Filled. This hs the slogan of Greenvilles independent tobacco companies listed below:

E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Corh-pany. Inc., whose president Is L. S. Ficklen; Greenville Tobacco Company, Inc., whose president is C. W. Howard, Jr.; Interaa-tional Tobacco Company, Inc.. whose president Is P. K. Andresen; and Pers<Hi Garret Company, whose president is W. S. Bost. Choice, Full Flavored Tobacco,

Perfectly Processed

Knowing the worlds finest smoking tobacco is grown in Pitt County and the area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market, Greenvilles independent tobacco companies have taken advantage of this fact. By constant improvement, over a period of many years, they have succeeded in adding perfection in tobacco purchasing and processing to an already perfect natural product. They have hit the jackpot of both quality and quantity. To the tobacco trade of the world, Greenville literally means Choice, full flavored bright leaf tobacco, perfectly processed.

These independent companies have spared no effort in telling the whole world about this per

fect product. They were right in their estimate. Once smokers over the entire gibbe have tasted this fine product they are satisfied ivl^no substitute.

I am listing below a brief

sketch of each of these com

panies.

E. B. Ficklen Tobacco

Company. Inc.

E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company, Inc., established in 1896, Is one of the oldest companies serving the tobacco trade. Now In its sixty-sixth year of furnishing quality packed tobaccos to foreign markets throughout the world and doing a substantial domestic business, the facilities of the company have been improved and enlarged over the years.

The company was founded by E. B. Fickle;, who served as its head until his death in 1925. He was succeeded by James S. Ficklen, who served as president from 1925 until his death in September. 1955. L. S. Ficklen, formerly vice president, was elected president in October, 1955, which office he now holds.

L. S. Ficklen is a past president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and is currently treasurer of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. He is chairman of the executive committee of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and is a member of the board of governors of the Tobacco Association of the United States.

James S. Ficklen, Jr., Is vice president and treasurer of E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company, Inc., and is past president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. He, also, is a member of the board of governors of the Tobacco Association of the United States.

A. Ci Ruffin i vice president and supervisor of buying and past president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade; C. C. Skinner is vice president in charge of sales for the European and Scandinavian Countries; J. T. Cheatham, Jr., is also vice president and handles the business done in the far East. Both Mr. Skinner and Mr. Cheatham also supervise the purchases of leaf tobacco in both the Flue-Cured and Burley areas. O. L. Alexander is secretary; and E. O.

Parkinson, Jr., is assistant secretary. J. W. Baker is Ficklens factory manager; Connor Merritt is a supervisor of leaf purchases.

The company has recently Installed the latest tipping and threshing equipment and has three modem Proctor A Schwartz redrylng machines, having a dally capacity of about SOOJX)(ri)au!rds;

In the last two s^ars, in order to better serve their many customers, E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company has more than doubled the area of floor space in their redrying plant.

E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company, Inc., with their highly skilled and experienced personnel in all departments, is fully prepared to buy, expertly process and pack orders for tobacco for both foreign and domestic manufacturers. They also have ample storage facilities to satisfactorily store tobaccos for their customers.

Greenville Tobacco Company, Inc.

C. W. Howard, Jr., Is president of Greenville Tobacco Company. Inc. John L. Howard and M. T. Simpson are vice presidents. Mr, Simpson, current President of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, has had many years of practical experience in the purchase of leaf tobacco in the Flue-Cured and Burley Belts, and is also supervisor of buying. H, L. Narron is secretary and office manager.

By continual modernization of their plant, together with the insistence of their highly trained personnel that each individual order be filled exactly as the customer wishes it, the Greenville Tobceo Company, Inc., has been a large factor in building for the Greenville Market, and for themselves as well, an enviable reputation in world-wide tobaccb trade.

It is proud of its fine personnel. But also, it is proud of the fact that there is no company in the trade which has finer or more complete and modem equipment. Constantly, from year to year, improvements are being made to its physical plant.

In order to render even more complete service to their many

foreign customers, the Greenville Tobacco Company, in April, 1962, formed The Greenville Tobacco Company of Rhodesia (PVT) Ltd. P. O. Box 6, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia. The Directors of this wholly owned subsidiary are C. W. Howard, Jr., Chairman, John L. Howard. Managing, L, K. S. Wilson, and P. C. L. Moore.

This fim In the

packing and exporting of Rhodesian Flue-Cured Virginia Tobaccos, and are in a position to render unsurpassed service to their customers desiring such types.

Person-Garrett Company

Person-Garrett Company was established in 1924 by R. M. Garrett, who served as its president from that date until July of 1950, when he was succeeded by W. 1 S. Bost, who is now president ofi Person - Garrett Company and also past president,of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. !

The vice presidents of this com-1 pany are now L. G. Stanfield! and R. M. Garrett, Jr., the latter being the son of the late R. M. Garrett.

Person-Garrett Company has Its main offices in Greenville, but also operates branches in Fairmont, N. C., and Lumberton, N. C. L. G. Stanfield is in charge of its Fairmont branch and R. M. Garrett, Jr., Is in charge of its Lumberton branch.

In Greenville Person Garrett Companys plant superintendent is O. R. Waters and I. B. Koonce is office manager. At Fairmont Jack Waters is plant superintendent and E. B. Wells is office manager. At Lumberton Stanley Hathaway is plant superintendent and N. H. Walters is office manager.

These three plants have a present capacity of approximately one million pounds of tobacco per day.

The company purchase and processes leaf tobacco for both foreign and domestic concerns, and is also equipped with modem steel and concrete storages.

International Tobacco Company, Inc.

The International Tobacco Company, Inc., was organized in August, 1950, by the late 0, C. Mol-gaard Christensen and P. K. Andresen. They maintain and oper-(Continued on page 8)

By W. L. WHEDBEE,

On Tuesday, August 21, at 9:00 a.m. the Greenville Tobacco Market will begin its 72nd year of sellihg tobacco for farmers in this area.

This year GreenviDe, as it has for the past 71 years, will have for the tobacco farmers who sell on the Greenville Market unsur-

not sufficient to make up the total pounds of tobacco sold each year in Greenville.

Every year to this home production is added many more millions of pounds of tobacco, which are brought by farmers of adjoining counties to the Greenville Market for sale.

This mass movement of tobac-

noccoH CO **om adjolning countics to the

^ Greenvilir market starts with S opcntg dsy of the market

continue Until the last day

warehouses are open, er emphasized as it means more . _ ,

Another Record

money in the pocket of every

Pitt County, admitted to be the worlds largest producer of bright leaf flue-cured tobacco, has also set another record, which is even more Important.

Quality Also Unsurpassed Year after year Pitt County has also consistently produced, to this same volume, the worlds choicest tobacco. The quality of this Pitt County tobacco is so consistently high that it is admittedly unsurpassed ansnvhere to the world.

Changed With World Demand When world trade demanded a heavy, bodied tobacco, Pitt County farmers easily produced this type of tobacco in great quanti

ties for world consumptlffli.

The demand then changed. World trade became anxious for a finer, thinner, lighter and milder smoking leaf. Again Pitt Coun-

W. L. WHEDBEE Supervisor of Sales

M. T. SIMPSON President of Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade

farmer who sells in Greenville on! every grade of tobacco that he! has to offer.

Five Complete Sets of Buyers

Greenville has five complete

Quality Tobacco Crop Expected

sets of buyers with every major

Farmers to the Greenville area

export and domestic company to the world having a buyer on each of Greenvilles five sales. No market in the nation has more buying strength than Greenville.

have had 70-odd years experience

Pitt County Still Worlds Greatest Producer Pitt County, whose largest tobacco market is Greenville, N.C. has been known by the trade for many years as the "worlds largest producer of bright leaf flue-cured tobacco. The 1962 official Government acreage allotment for Pitt County is 26,292.10 acres.

/ to, in 1962, Pitt County, as It 1 for many years, will continue to produce more bright leaf tobacco than will be produced in any other county In the United States.

Greenville Serves Large Territory Every pound of tobacco pro

to the cultivation and proper handling of old line tobaccos. They are unsurpassed to this field.

In this area, with the whole

sale planting in 1962 of much sought after varieties of tobacco, and with the almost 100 percent use of the old time cultural practices of proper topping, spacing, suckering, fertilization, grading and handling, the 1962 season should find appearing upon our warehouse floors tobaccos which are highly desired and much sought after by^manufacturers all over the entire globe.

The Greenville Tobacco Market Is now equipped to sell and process during the 1962 season over one hundred million pounds of choice bright leaf Virginia type tobacco.

The 1962 season should be the

duced to Pitt County, however, is best In Greenvilles history.

ty farmers, speclalisti In ttieir field, kept abreast of the times and changed their type of tobaco^ CO to suit the changing world tastes without removing the natural aroma of Pitt Gounty tobacco.

World Trade Now Demands Both Quality and Quantity The tobacco trade of the world, both foreign and domestic, as you know, is now anxious for a greater quantity of standard, mellow, flue-cured tobacco, with rich clear color, desirable body, and outstanding for its flavor and aroma.

Again Pitt County fanners, by utilizing their almost perfect soil and climate conditions and by infinite attention to variety and cultural practices, have produced tobacco for the changing world tastes EXACTLY IN ACCORD-ANCE WITH CURRENT DE-IMANDS, BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.

Choice, Bright Leaf, Full Flavored, Aromatic Tobaccos Those who are in the market for choice, bright leaf, full flavored, aromatic tobaccos will naturally turn to Greenville, North Carolina, U.S.A., for a larger per cent of their 1962 purchases.

Greenville Is now equipped to sell and process over one hundred million pounds of tobacco during the 1962 season.

1890^72 Years of Selling Your Tobacco

HIGHEST PRICES

GREENVILLE

THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET in the STATE

When the Eastern Belt opens Tuesday, August 21st, Greenville will commence its 72nd year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles

five sales.

GREENVILLE Has Superior Rdrying, Processing, and Storage Capacity

To Daily Care For Every Pound Of Tobacco Sold in Greenville... and in

Addition Handle Tobacco Shipped to Greenville from Smaller Markets^

Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day!

SELLING 11,000

BASKETS

DAILYThese Warehousemen Welcome You To Greenville And Invite You To Sell Tobacco Here This Season

Cannons

Warehouse

Phone PL 8-224* W. T, rannnn Carlton Dail

Tripp Brothers Farmers Warehouse

Phone PL 2-4.59*

W, A. Tripp T. P. Thumtmon

Dal C ox G. B. Junes WlUle S. Edwards

Harris & Rogers Warehouse

Phone PL 2-2643

R, E. Rogers II. R. Rogers

Bruce Strickland

Keels

Warehouse

Phone PL 2-6709 Floyd McGowan Ashley Wynne

McGowans

Warehouse

Phone 752-5208

.1. A. Warltiliigton

J. B. Worthington

Jack ^Ioye

New Carolina Warehouse No. 1

Phone PL 8-1.7.30

Lee Paramore Laddie Avery W. Larry Hudson Wiley Tripp

New Independent Warehouse

Phone PL 2-3971

F. L. Blount, Jr. Bub Culllfrr S. A. Whiteliiirst Tom Andrews, Jr. S. Ives Frank JoHy

Raynor & Forbes Warehouse

Phone PL 2-7614

< Noah Raynor A. A. Alf Forbes

Star-Planters

Warehouse

Phone PL 2-277*

B. B. Sugg. 8r. Harding Sugg iJj. Hill J. C. Adams

Victory

Warehouao

Phone PL t-MTt

Harold Pofftee"* Wsylsad IRmsiicker, Fenndl> AUea

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 13, 3962

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWi

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Rt. Rev. Arthur Uchten-berger, presidt^ bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, has appealed to Episcopalians to pray for the success of the second Vatican Council.

In a special statement, the bishop asked his ccmstituents to pray regularly and often for the Roman Catholic session which begins in Rome Oct. 11. Many Protestant denominatitms will send official observers to the Vatican Council.

couldnt get started. His throat, be said, was not up to it.

Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and his family, tired but pleased after four dajrs of roughing it and salmon fishing in Washington State, arrived in Seattle. They had been guests of Justice William O. Douglas of the Supreme Court at his beach home on the Olympic Peninsula.

Dr. Leslie Weatherl^ad, a former president of the Methodist C(mference, says in London that he would like to censor the Bible with a blue pencil. In an interview, he said his main target would be the "completely outmoded Old Testament. ___

The Rev. Dr. Weatherhead said he would cut out "a lot of bloody massacres and a lot of smutty little pieces that choir boys read on the quiet.

Actress Judy Garland, returning to Hollywood from Lcmdon, said she expected no further trouble from her estranged husband, Sid Luft, over custody of their two children. _

She plans to vacati(m with the youngsters, Loma, 9. and Jo^, 7, at her home on Lake Tahoe m the northern California mountains, doing "nothingno work-just rest.

Thousands TTirill To Sandburg Poems In Program At FlatRock

FLAT ROCK. N.C. (AP) One bf Americas natural resources, poet and Lincoln biographer Carl Sandbui^, thrilled a standing room only audience at the Flat Rock Playhouse Sunday night.

Author-^tor Harry Golden of Charlotte described Sandburg, 84-year-old resident of Flat Rock, as one (rf Americas natural resources in his short introduction. The two old-time Socialists, who ly they are now North Carolina land ovners, then proceeded to bold the audience of 600 in the palm of their hands for two hours.

I Sandburg,t he Chicago poet, and 'Golden, originally from New York I lower East Side, were the <mly performers in a benefit for the f Vagabond Players, a summer theater group here.

With the crickets outside the red bam playhouse making background music and a brisk mountain air sweeping through the theaters open doors, they each read I from Sandburgs writings. Each also added a few verbal jibes.

Sandburg had to pass up the guitar playing and singing portion of the program because his throat

Carl Sandburg, introduced as a man who "more than any American poet has caught the sound of America. read selections fnrni his half-century of writings in a benefit performance at Flat Rock, N.C.

After an hour of recitation, the 84-year-old bard propped his knee on a chair, plucked his guitar and tried to sing smne of the ballads for which he is famous. But he

Hollywood Mobs Can Hit A Real Low At Funerals

By BOB THOMAS A, Movie-Television Writer

was tired.

"I know from the feel of my throat it wouldn't be good. he said, after a try at ballad singing. He had been reading for 60 minutes before that.

Sandburg, who lives at Connemara Farm, <mly a few hundred yards from the playhouse on the eastern slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains, was mi stage first.

"He wrote a book about me. Sandburg said in reference to Golden, "I wrote a poem about him.

Golden, editor of the Carolina Israelite, said in his first statement, "It looks a little bit to me like Yom Kipper out there.

The pudgy, cigar-smoking Golden then said,All we have left of each era is some poetrya few lines.

He continued, "The human story is the same (through the years(| man and woman and familyand: some poetry.

Then turning to Sandburg, Golden continued, "Sandburg did;

CHRISTMAS STAMP

WASHINGTON (AP) . S. Postmaster General J. Edward Day says a postage stamp "especially appropriate for Christmas cards wiU be issued this year. It will be the first time for a stamp to be issued featuring a religious holy day.

Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has left London for his annual 10 days of grouse-shooting in Yorkshire.

Koreas recorded history goes back to 57 B.C.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1961 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N.C. By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, we will on Man-day, the 10th day of September, 1962, at 12 oclock noon in front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1961. MRS. C. M. BURTON Tax Collector S. H. MARTIN

Asst Tax Collector

WHITE

Rick S. Burnett, Res. $18.96

Mrs. J. A. Cherry, Res. 33.81

Raymond W. Jones, Res. 31.48

Jarvis Lewis, Res. 35.83

E. M. Mozingo, Vac. 3.20

Robert B. Nelscm, Res.

. A Office 11 0

'Leon (Jack) Pritchard. Rea. 22.04 J. C. Smith, 5 Res., Vac. 114.50

Oarland T. Whitehurst,

Res. 35.12

Newsom Worsley, Res. 49.12

^ COLORED Lewis Andrews, John Little,

2 Res. Ac Business 51.01

Joshua Barnes Heirs, 8 Vac. 3.76

Bennie Barnhill, Res. 17.52

Rosa Lee Boyd, Res. 12.00

Roy Carmack, Res. 11.60

Jordan Coppage, Res. 5.92

Sam Edwards, Res. 10.84

Charlotte Flanagan, Vac. 1.68

Rufus Jenkins, Res. 9.92

William Henry Jenkins,

Vac. 14.16

Edna & James Mack, Res. 11.68

Richard Mooming, Res. 29.87

Queenie E. Person, Res. 22.08

William S. Person, Heirs,

Res. - TM

Lonnie Pitt, Res. 11.56

Ophilia Redmond, Heirs,

Res. T.28

Novella Roberson, Vac. 1-20

Roxie Sherrod. Res. 6.80

Thelma Staton, Res. 9.60

Isaac Taft, Heirs, Res. Si Store 24.64

Scott Weaver, Res. 13.36

Richard Williams, Heirs,

Res. 18.16

Aug. 13-20-27 Sept. 3

NOTICE OF SALE AND LEFT OF 1961 REAL A PERSONAL TAXES, WINTERVILLE, N.C.

By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Winterville and laws of N. C., I will on Monday, Sept. 10, 1962 at 12 oclock noon at Town Hall offer for sale for cash the real estate of said delinquents and levy on personal property as follows.

ELWOOD NOBLES Town Clerk

WHITE

Edgar T. Allen

$ 5.20

Mrs. Gertie Lee Allen

7.99

Woodrow Beddard

31.64

Donald J, Boyle

19.53

Paul S. Braxton

6.51

Dave Buck

8.60

Henry Buck

6.10

J. D. Buck 8.30

Oarland Bullock 16.45

Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock 45.00 George Cox 32.35

Raymond Cox- 67.67

Mrs. W. A. Dali 15.75

Charlie O. POrlines 6.55

D. O. Forllnes 4.73

C. R. Gold 9.49

Aton Harris 115.12

J. L. Hobgood 12.37

Arthur Howell 7.64

Mrs. Martha L. Keel 15.98

Wilbur Keel 17.55

Jim Letchworth 3.7.5

Lous Cloth Store 15.49

Mrs. Beulah McLawhorn 30.06 Wayne Rhodes 13.90

W. A. Robinson 6.10

Alfred Ross 4.88

Douglas Ross 9.25

Heber Ross 13.28

Mrs. Pearlie Ross 9.23

Mrs. Della Smith 2.40

Hubert Smith 2.87

Luther Smith (Heirs) 12.23

L. C. Smith Jr. 2.50

Woodrow Smith 2.88

Mrs. L. C. Stocks (Heirs) 17.50 Linwood Tripp 18.58

E. B. Walls 14 15

D. E. Worthlngtcm 13.35

Harry N. York 2.24

COLORED Winslow Barrett 24.10

Lovie Baker 199

Pedro Boyd 56.65

EatI Branch 2.50

Ada Bryant 6.98

James E .Bryant 9.25

John H. A. Bryant 5.70

Eurydice Cannon 1.73

Fannie Mae Cannon 9.90

Tasper Cannon 6.60

Theodore Cannon 16.15

Leman Carmon 10.88

Malissa Carmon 3.00

Ralph Carmon 21.90

Robert Lee Carmon 9.68

Joe Carr Jr. 1.75

Rufus Clark 16.33

Lester J. Cox ' 14.58

Jesse Daniel 15.33

Joe Daniel 8.47

John W. Daniel 16.98

L. M. Daniel (Heirs) 11.85

Pattle L. Daniel 1.50

Willie Isaac Elberts 1198

William T. Ennis 2.80

Elizabeth Evans 5.55

iry L. Fields ' 1-53

Ed Plemlnr TJ

Mack Fleming 18J7

James A. GUbert 28.83

Gladys Grimes v .98

Lee Ernest Grimes ' 18.15

Clara Hammond 3.10

Hoyt Hammond 66.65

Maggie Hammond 2.25

Aaron Hart 21.75

Joe Holden 7.50

Willie Holloway 14.82

Jesse Hooks 37.78

Vivian Lee Isler .11.48

Junle Jackson 36.63

Lovie King (Heirs) 4.73

Willie Lee Knox 15.78

Joe Lawrence 1.50

Otto Lawson 13.80

Melvin Lincoln 9 7

Jasper Locke Jr. 1.50

John Locust 3.08

Luke McLawhorn 9.53

Will I. McLawhorn .75

Herman Moore 13.57

Louis McCotter Moore US

Joe As Wife Nelson 63.20

Charlie D. Patrick 15.13

James Patrick 36.80

Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) 18.75

David Payton 12.60

Ruben Payton - - 8:92

Leslie Jarvis Phillips 2.28

Willie J. Phillips 6 78

Prank As Anna Richardson 26.18 Charlie Smith 17.40

Emanuel Smith 23.20

Johnnie Smith 7.90

Naomi Smith (Heirs) 10.90

Chester Stocks 14.10

Romeo Stocks 10 95

Sidney Suggs 4.68

Mary Suggs 23.85

Moses Taylor 1.28

Mary A. Taylor 7.80

Amy Williams Tyson 7.28

Roland Tyson 12.10

Tom Tyson 13.13

Emmaline Wallace 11.63

Garland Waller 24.31

Tony Waller Jr. (Helr.s) 8.87

Tony Waller Sr. (Heirs) 5.85

John Henry Ward 14.17

Lee Ward 11.65

John Waters 22.95

Hattie Williams (Heirs) 4.43

Elias Williams .75

Amos Worthington 6.78

Ben Prank Worthington 9.78

Robert Lee Worthington 10.68

Worthington Dry Cleaner* 11.00

Aug. 13-20-27 Sept. 8

jthe depredati(Mis of the mob. It !is easily managed: By keeping Ithe public a respectful distance HOLLYW(X)D (AP) There from the place of mourning.

was a ^quen in *A Star is There have been many funerals ____ ___________ ________

Boraboth the Ja^et Claynoriof Hollywood famous in recent | catch the American tempo he and the Ju(iy GarlMd versions times and most have been con-.used the language, but not any-J the m^e actress is <jucted in a fitting manner. Those thing to shock you. mobbed ^ the funeral of her * of ciark Gable. Gary Cooper, j The white - maned Sandburg actor-husband. Errol PljTin and others have been * walked to the rostrum and read

Outlandish? Over - dramatic? without embarrassing events. from a book containing verses hr Alas it was not far from the To my mind the most approprl-jhad written from 1910 through trath. ate of final rites was conducted! 19^.

Mr. Farmer, come bank

TTie least attractive aspect of covering the Hollywood scene is reporting funerals. I have seen t valer"e tZ all kinds, from those marked by quiet dignity to ones that seemed right out of "A Star is Bom.

Last week's services for Marily Monroe were conducted in

for Humphrey Bogart. His wasted; He punctuated the reading with body was buried in complete, personal observations, aat one

'point, as he leafed through a book

ered for a memorial service in a,he said, I have here some 39

definitions of poetry and if I cant find them I wont read them. He didnt find them.

Near the end of his reading.

two more. A few minutes and a couple of peoms later, he pulled his pocket watch out ard turned to Golden, "C(Mivenient at a time like this to have a watch, The saddest of all Hollywood!isnt it Harry.

Golden closed the program with a few readings, but the jaunty San burg got the last wbrtk-iShe walked to the microphone and said: "Thats it.

Beverly Hills church. John Hus-To my mind the most appropriate of final rites was conducted for Humphrey Bogart. His wasted a dMo'iman7eV''iiir UtMe 0^^ was burled In ampete the Flat Rock goit-raiser add.

t;.e bad taste that can affect suchprivacy. His many fnends gath-rThere are 813 poe In this , events. The small cemetery was a ^ ^morial service m a book. Im sure lean find one or

heavily policed, on the outelde by|Beverty HiUs church John Hus-Los- Angeles officers and the in.

side by poUcemen assigned from ' was represented by a sevei-al studios. replica of his much-loved boat.

None of the public was admitted

within the cemetery walls. Those , sadde Who waited outside the gate or T

watched over the waUs were by. You don t forget

properly subdued. Perhaps if was our^

the heat .93 degrees, or the lack: W. Griffith and

of star names or the realization Mack Sennett. ci the tragedy involved.

The all-time low was reached with rites for Tyrone Power. That day could have made a misanthrope of Dr. Schweitzer.

A1 the creeps were out in force, and little effort was made, to keep them in check. They! sw'ooped through the cemetery to' stare at the interment, stamping over graves and knocking down flowers. One bystander was pushed in a lake.

The funerals of Lionel and Ethel Barrymore, figures of massive dignity in their lifetimes,; were both marred by noisy, lestive crowds that drowned out the religious Intonations within the church. After both occasions, the mob swept through the place like locusts and picked the floral sprays clean.

A Hollywood synagogue was the scene of a near-riot the day;

A1 Jolson was buried. A screaming crowd, largely of middle-aged females, had to be pushed away, from the doors after the place became filled.

These have been the excep-! tlons, I'm happy to say. In most cases the undertakers andor the studios involved have the good sense to take precautions against

Very Few Quit The Peace Corps

WASHINGTON (AP)-Only 13 t the 1,123 Peace Corps volun-i teers sent overseas since last summer have dropped out and re-turacd home, reports director Sargent Shriver.

He termed the figures, announced Sunday, "an incredible showing indicative of the high caliber of our volunteers. Eleven of the returnees are men and two are women.

Guards Injured In Cellblock Riot

HUTCHINSON. Kan. (AP) Three guards were injured in an hour-long riot by Inmates of the west cellblock at the Kansas Reformatory Saturday night.

Capt. Howard Ayers, Charles Stark and Prank Wilson suffered cuts and bruises on the head.

Ayers said he and the other two guard.s ran to inve.stigate a dls-turlmiice and were attacked by aixHit 15 inmate* in an as,serobly room.

Sixty others the 714 Inmates loiued the riotlug In which windows ajid furalturc W'ere smaslied.

City, coqnty and siate police tapped the rtoi arlth wirnlnf Mti and laar gaa.

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

DA I LY INTER ESTWachovia Savings Account earns Daily Interest! Savings start earning immediately and earn interest right up to the day of withdrawal^just so long a.s your account remains open, in any-amount, till the end of the quarter. You can deposit money this fall, leave it on deposit through the first of the year and withdraw 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 eveiy day on every dollar saved.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

EXTRA SAFETY AND CONVEN I ENCE-.AH check-

ing and savings deposits are protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. You get insured safety. And, with a Wachovia Checking Accoimt, 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 YOUWachovia offers you more than 100 services. You can depend on Wachovia for any banking requirement. Wachovia also maintains a fulltime staff oragricultural specialists for farming consultation and advice. See Wachovia soon. Com bank the Wachovia way!

EXTRA BANKING HOURS! Stop b, after the

market closes. Well be open and waiting to serve you!

WW^TiBB o. n 4SLT0 umi.eei ilfiar. toOBijuc ttm { '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.... -, . . ...MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1962

Hunting Licenses Go On Sale

ITS LICENSE TIME . . . and for the first time in 26-years, Pitt Wildlife Protector

J. O. Teel is having to purchase his hunting and fishing license from a licensing agent. In the

past, Teel and other protectors have sold licenses and bought theirs from themselves. For the

iirst time this year, license agents are handled directly from Raleigh, releaving the local

low enforcer of the responsibility and freeing him for service in the field. Teel is shown with Howard Hodges, one of the 17 agents througnout Pitt County. Combination state-wide hunting and fishing license this year are $6.25 while state hunting permits are $4.25. County hunting permits are $1.65.

A Lost Weekend For Dodgers

U. s. Swimmers Setting Records

CUYAHOGA FALLS. Ohio AP) West German and Japanese swimmers, stunned by a crew of record-happy Americans in the AA Nationals, may get more surprises at the three-way international meet this weekend in Chicago.

The foreign aquatic aces, who failed to capture a single event in the three-day National Mens Out^ door championships which ended Sunday, saw the U.S. swimmers better five listed world records and equal a sixth. In two other events, American records were set.

But U.S. swimmers and coaches agreed with Dr. Harold Henning, chairman of the AAUs swimming committee, that conditions were not the best at the 50-meter Waterworks pool.

Noting the Chicago meet pool offered a faster course. Dr. Hen-nmg predicted: If the weif.her continues good, I think youll see some new records.

The foreign guests could have it easier at Chicago, however, because of the absence of three Americans who were standouts here.

Ted Stickles has a bone chip

and pulled tendons in his left elbow, and his arm goes into a cast today.

Despite the bad elbow. Stickles bettered the listed world record in the 400-mcter individual medley and won the 200-meter individual medley.

Carl Robie, Philadelphia high school boy who bettered the 200-meter butterfly world record, said he was too worn out to compete, and the same news came from Indians Chet Jastremski, who captured the 100-meter and 200-meter breaststroke,

Tom Stock of Indiana, who lowered world standards for the 100-meter and 200-meter backstroke, said he will be at Chicago, but

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

You might say the Dodgers spent a lost weekend with the beats in San Francisco,--

Thanks to Felipe Alou and friends, the San Francisco Giants have saved the National League pennant race. A three-straight sweep oyer Los Angeles has slashed a fat 5H game lead to a mere 2\k games.

Instead of an early knockout in mid-August, the Dodgers may have to fight it out right down to the wire. A1 Dark, manager of the Giants, said he needed to win five of seven from the Dodgers to have a chance. He already has won three.

The three straight were accomplished with Felipe Alou getting eight hits and scoring seven runs in 12 at bats, boosting his average 10 points to .328. In the Dodgers series he batted .667, Willie Mays, a pigeon for Dodger pitching in earlier games, awoke with four hits and five runs scored In 10 trips.

Tommy Davis and Frank How-

over the Mets. Gordie Coleman, Lee Cardenas and Wally Post hit home runs.

Pittsburgh outlasted Chicago 5-4 in the finale of their long series. The three games consumed nine hours and 53 minutes with respective times of 3:12, 3:09 and 3:32. Bob Skinner lilt his 15th and 16th homer on successive at bats to win for relief man Jack La-mabe over Don Elston.

Johnny Callison drove in seven

three hits in each game, drove In three runs in the second g?m3 with his 18th homer and a double. Dallas Green won Itjn relief over Lindy McDaniel. Ernie Brogl^o lost the first. Stan Musial lost tis batting lead to Davis when he went hitless,

Pittsburght railed 4-3 in the scv-enflj when Skinner hit his seco d homer, following Dick Groo' i single.

Norm Larker homered for t' '!

runs to lead the Philadelphia Colt.'^ and Roy McMillan a I Phillies in a doubleheader sweep'Amado Samuel for the Braves over St. Louis 7-3 and 9-7. Calli-the contest that finally endr l sons two-run triple in the first when Russ Kemmerer. fourth Cot

because of the Inevitable let down ,!,

after "the big one" he la not'A"^''* optimistic about his prospects.

Olympic veteran Murray Rose is an Australian, although he swam under the Los Angeles Athletic Clubs colors here, and he will not be on the U.S. team at Chicago.

'The 23-year-old Rose, who was in such a slump a few months ago he reportedly considered retiring from competition, won two events, setting American records in both.

under control. Tommy had three for 12 and Howard managed only two hits in 11 at bats in three games. However Davis took over the league batting lead at .345.

The sweep puts it squarely up to the Giants to win in Los An-

pitcher, made ground out.

Frank Bolling

game was an important blow. He won the second game with a three-run homer in the eighth.

Houston broke its seven-game losing streak by beating Milwaukee 8-5 In 105-degree temperature although the Braves scored two in the ninth and had the bases loaded when the final out was made. Bob Bruce was the winner over Lew Burdette.

In the American League, the New York Yankees beat Detroit 2-0 and widened their lead to 5'^ games over Los Angeles. Minnesota downed Los Angeles 5-3. Chi-co conttnued Its hot

blanking Kansas City 1-0. Boston r - ____

whipped Baltimore 4-1 and Cleveland defeated Washington .5-3.

The only hits off Marichal at Candlestick Park were Ron Fair-lys homer and singles by Davis,

geles. They have never won a,Howard and Jim Gilliam. A se?i-game at Dodger Stadium, losing son high crowd of 41,812 saw five there this year, plus five in Marichal strike out eight and walk

Morris On Hand To Defend Title

GREENSBORO, N.C. fAP) Allen Morris of Greensboro will be on hand to defend hi.s singles title in the annual North Carc...iu Ciosed Tennis Chamn'on-ships, starting here Thursday.

Bo Roddey and Jack Marm^ih o^ Greensboro, mens doubles 11

will have a new

Maris Not Hitting But Still Valuable

Palmer Achieved Goals In Classic

Both

Golf

Standings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York , ,

.614

Los Angeles ...

.564

^'innesota

.556

Chicago .......

.58

.508

Ea'itimore .....

.58

.496

13'i

Cleveland ,..,

.496

13/i

Detroit ........

.483

Boston .....-...

.61

.470

162

Kansas City ..

.52

.441

Washington

.374

27i

Saturdays Results Boston 3-7, Baltimore 0-3 Detroit 7-2, NfeWYork 2-3 (second game 10 innings)

Washington 9, Cleveland 2 Chicago 11, Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 3. Minnesota 0 Sunday*-s Results New York 2. Detroit 0 Chicago 1, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 3 Cleveland 5. Washington 3 Boston 4, Baltimore 1

Todays Games Boston at Los Angeles <N) Washington at Cleveland <2 New York at Minnesota (N) Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Detroit i2i (N^ Boston at Los Angeles (2) (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N> Washington at Kansas City fN) New York at Minnesota (N)

AKRON. OhiO 'fAP) Arnold Palmer, the great one, came to the American Golf Classic with two goals in mind and achieved them both.

First, Palmer wanted to master the treacherous 7,165-yard Firestone layout with its monstrous No. 16 hole, which measures 625 yards. Then he wanted to win enough money to surpass his own earnings record, established in 1960.

The Pennsylvania pounder

Tt was the best putting Ive ever had, Palmer said. I know Ive played better golf, but I'm satisfied I didnt hit the ball too well at times but I had the whole game working together well. Palmer, who will forgo action until the World Series of Golf at Firestone next month, defeated Mason Rudolph by five strokes, Rudolph, putting together a 31-35-^ in the final round, finished with a 281 for second money

,, , ., . of $4,600. Finishing in a tie for

whose galleries resemble Chengis third place with 284s were U.S Khans hordes, put together four, open champion Jack Nicklaus, magnificent rounds of 67-69-70 70 Don January, A1 Geiberger and

for a 276 total, four strokes under Firestones par 35-3570,'^ to win top money of $9,000.

Billy Maxwellall earning $2>500. Palmer, the Masters and British

He finished five strokes ahead champion, will next play at

the World Series and face Nicklaus and PGA titlist Gary Palery eighth In - 36-hole exhibition at Firestone. The winner will pocket $50,000 while the runner-up gets $15,000 and the loser $10,000. The big playoff is set for Sept. 8-9, but these earnings will not count in official money totals.

Player had a 37-3875 for 290 to finish far down the list, one stroke behind defending champion Jay Hebert, who also won the 1960 PGA title on the same coun

of the field surpassing the mark of 175,262 he established two years ago. It was his tournament triumph this year. Palmer. 32. now has a career total of 36 victories.

No. 16. which cost Palmer the PGA victory in 1960, was humbled this time. In each and every round, Palmer scored a birdie.

I played It differently this time. said Palmer. But despite four birdies, I still have a lot of respect for that monster.

National League

Pet.

G.B.

Lok Angeles ..

. 79

.664

San Francisco

. 76

.644

2'^

Cincinnati .....

.607

Pittsburgh

.50

..565

St. Louis ......

, 65

..551

13't

Milwaukee

6.3

.534

1.5^

Philadelphia >..

*66

.4.50

2.52

Chicago .......

.364

.15^

Hou.ston .......

.3.57

New York

.30

.259

47(ii

Bulls

Game

Hold Seven Lead In CL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |day assignment 4n g Triple A Onlv 23 more games remain in I league, hit the first pitch in the the Carolina League season and bottom of the ninth for a game-Durhams high-flying Bulls are (binning homer for Burlington, sitting pretty seven games in Rocky Mount blew a 6-t lead in first place. ^^e see-saw contest.

The Bulls, playine at a solid <ao oSoro

clip, smashed Greensboro ll-6iWiknn t

Saturdays Results

Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 3 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 2, New York 1 Milwaukee 3, Houston 1 Sundays Results San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 8, New York 4 Philadelphia 7-9. St. Louis 3-7 Houston 8, Milwaukee 5 Todays Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Only game scleduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at New York San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis at Houston (N> Milwaukee at Cincinnati <N)

ton bowed 9-2 to Winston-Salem. Burlington beat Rocky Mount 8-7 and Raleigh trounced Wilson 9-1 in other games.

Durham rallied for seven runs In the last of the eighth to sink Greensboro after trailing 5-4 going into the inning. Two home runs, a solo wallop by Walt Matthews and a three-run clout by Rusty Staub, featuring the uprising.

Winston-Salem's Ren Tench held Kinston to three hits as his mates swept a two-game series and all but ended any Kinston pennant hopes.

Tbm McAvoy stiiicl< out 12 and

Durham at Rocky Mount.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILACarlos Boy Agarao. 126, Philippines, knocked out Char^^ Sakdissere, 126/4, Thailand, 10.

MANILAGuizani Rezgui, 136, Tunisia, outpointed Mighty Bar-gan, 136. Manila, 10.

MANILA Baby Lorona, 114, Manila,

_________ outpointed Kachbmsek

allowed only five hits as Raleigh ^upiganit, 113 3-4, Thailand, 10. hacked him with a 17-hlt attack. | TOKYOYoshitoku TaJkaheshl. McAvoy walked only four. At one Tokyo, knocked out Willie

stretch, he retired 12 batters In a'Ross, 147, Phoenix. Arlz., 4.

A.i., ' OSAKA, JapanMasao Gondo.

Tom Agee, just back from a 10 159, Japan, outpointed Samart

SoiTidang, 1484. Thailand, 10.

MEXICO CITY - Eloy Sanchez, 125 Mexico, stopped Baby Luis, 125^4, Cuba, 8.

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Roger Maris Isnt going to hit 61 home rung this season. He may not even W .267. He did both last season.

Right now Roger is hitting .254, which is a very good average for most pitchers. It isnt so hot for one of baseballs highest paid hitting stars.

The New York Yankees gave the green-eyed, blond slugger a $70,000 contract this season wfell knowing he wasnt going to hit 61, but full of high hopes he might improve his average.

Hes dwie neither, but still may be worth the mcmey.

Over the weekend Maris either scored or drove In every Yankee run in three games.

New York edged Detroit 2-0 Sunday. Roger drove in the first one and scored the second. That, along with the five-hit pitching of Bill Stafford (10-7), was all it took.

The victory, plus Minnesotas 5-3 conquest of second place Los Angeles, gave the Yanks a 5V2 game edge as they started a two-week road trip. Chicago edged Kansas City 1-0, Boston teat Baltimore 4-1 and Cleveland defeated Washington 5-3 in the other American league action.

San Francisco kept the National League race alive as Juan Marichal stopped Los Angeles on four hits, 5-1, and pulled to within 2V4 games of the leading Dodgers. Philadelphia took two from St.

Louis, 9-7 and 7-3, Pittsburgh edged Chicago 5-4, Houston beat Milwaukee 8-5 and Cincinnati whipped New York 8-4.

Maris, departing from his hit-em-out theory of 1961, used most of the weapons in a hitters arsenal In his weekend performance.

In the first game of a double-header Saturday, won by Detroit 7-2, Roger drove in one run with a single, the other with a sacrifice squeeze bunt.

In the second game, won by the Yanks 3-2 in 10 innings, he scored the first one after drawing a fuU-count base on balls. His 26th horaer of the season accounted for the second, tying the game.

Then he wwi it in the 10th with a ground smash off the first basemans glove, driving in Bobby Richardson, who had doubled.

Stafford was locked In a scoreless duel with Ron Kline Sunday when the Yanks broke through In the eighth. Tom Trcsh drew a lead-off walk and was sacrificed to second. Marls singled to right, driving in Tresh. He moved to second when Mickey Mantle was walked intentionally, and scored |

(XI Elston Howards single.

All five hits off Stafford were singles. I

Bob Allison drove In two runs and scored two more himself in leading the Twins to their triumph over Los Angeles. It pulled Minnesota to within one ame of the second-place Angels. The Twins, helped by two Angel errors, had built a 5-0 lead for lefty Dick Stlgman (7-3) when FeHx Torres eighth Inning homer accounted for aU the Los Angeles runs. ;

Earl Wilson (9-5) spaced four hits and struck out nine Orioles

In leading Boston to Its fifth j straight. A three run homer by!

Ed Bressoud was the big hit for the Red Sox. |

Jim LandLs 15th homer of the 'AlUtate season accounted for the only nin In Chicagos fourth straight vic

tory and eighth in 10 starts. The six-hit pitching of Ray Herbert (12-7), who left after walking two men in the eighth, and Juan Pi-zarro shut out Kansas City.

Harry Bright staked Washington to a quick 3-0 lead in the first inning, but Clevelands Jim (Mud-cat) Grant shut out the Senators the rest of the way and a pair of two-run homers by Gene Green brought the Indians from behind.

Illinois won the Big Ten base-oall title with a 13-2 record. It was the fifth title for Coach Lee Eilbrachts IlUni.

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a row last season at the Coliseum. In fact, they have not won a game in Los Angeles since Aug. 2. 1961. They meet for the last four times In Los Angeles, Sept. 3-7.

Juan Marichal, the winner In that August game last year with a one-hitter, turned back the Dodgers with four hits Sunday while the Giants won 5-1. Alou had three singles among the 10 hits off loser Stan Williams and Larry Sherry.

Cincinnatis surge. Interrupted last weekend by the New York Mets, has been renewed. The Reds have won eight in a row, climbing within seven games of the Dodgers. They made Freddy Hutchinsons 43rd birthday a happy one Sunday with an 8-4 victory

one. that one intentionally.

With the score tied at 1-1 In the fourth, Alou singled and raced home on Jose Pagans triple. Alous third single in the eighth started a two-run rally. Felipe produced the first run in the second when he singled, took second on a passed ball and took one base each on two fly balls.

Joey Jay got off to a shaky start at Cincinnati when Charlie Neal of the Mets hit a three-run homer in the first. But the Reds bombed Roger Craig and successors for three homers. It was Jays 18th victory and Craigs 18th defeat.

Cal McLish won the opener for the Phillies with the aid of Calli-sons hitting and Clay Dalrymples homer. Don Demeter, who had

crown. Each teammate.

A new champion Is assured in the womens singles division. The winner last year was Mrs. Rav-mond Jones of Ft. Bragg, who has since moved out of the state.

The tournament, on the Gcecns-boro Country Club course, continues through Sunday.

Church Softball Finals Tonight

Immanuel Baptist and Pre.sby-terian will meet tonight at 7::l> in the finals of the double elimination church softball tournament,

Immanuel is undefeated in the tournament and Presbyterian has lost one game. Should Immanuel win tonight they will 09 the champion. However, if Presbyterian wins another gam> it will be necessary to determine the champion.

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DfTy Reflector, GreeJiv^ N. C^Monday, August 13, 1962Editor Says Ignorance OfU, S, Feeds Soviet Distrust

Five People On Back Por Are Sudden Targets

BnmcArrof. n.c. ap>

Five people sat chatttas Suwlsy of Jericho, the people hcaitcd, OB Me hadt pmth of the home the tmnpets blare<i aad the waB near hm of Mr. gno Mrs. Fred citfne tumbUng down.

The raodww hir^ of the wau.

Berlin Wall To Remain As Instrument Of Re^ Policy

By WIU.UM L. Ryan AF 9peeM Csmespeerat

When Joshua fought the battle

EDITORS NOTE ^ Felix R.

McKnight, vice president and executive editor of the Dallas Times-Herald, is one of 12 U.S. editors WM) recently went on an 8,000-mlle, 23-day tour o the Soviet Union. Following is a condensation of a series of articles he wrote on his findings.

alone, 40 per cent of what would,up again, creating new hot war

jitters. &ippoee Khrushchev then!

Next door, Manley E. Harrlsofi, 34. son-inhlgw <rf Uie McNeelys, sat oft his porch.

a year old today, is etrterh^ a new amd stoteter phase, with no modem Joshua in sight. The bar-

Snddenly, Harrison went tnto,'^*' cutting Berlin in half ioofcs the house and emerged wtth a .22 permanent than ever, automatic rtfle. He began firing When tiie wall went op, the at the grtfup on *the McNeely, Conmninists gambled ttmt they porch. :cooM get away with it. Now, a

aetus Cook. 41-year-old Valdese Kremlin may con-

ftiruiturt Worker and Harrison's I opportunity at hand for

have_ been iU national income because of the steady drain of young

skilled labor, specialists and Intel- _ _

lectuals who fled West. The wall: retain 'direct Soviet control "over was a galling demonstration of what happens in Berlin. In return.

By FELIX R. MCKNIGHT Executive Editor,

Dallas Thnes-Herald DALLAS. Tex. (AP) The So-

Communist failure.

provides the ^ies with a loUP-iyiet Union I saw is a wasteland hole by creating some reason to of suspicion simply because it

has never been told the truth about the United States of Amer

For years Berlin was the escape route for hundreds of thousands.

Khrushchev would have an asking

price, perhaps just a small concession regarding recognition of

Hundreds of refugees fled west- ^be East German regimes exist-ward every day. In 1961 alone,cnee. Khrushchev could bring before the wall went up, 1^,000 j *^bout a crisis by going through East Germans escaped to West his threat to sign a separate Germany. treaty with the Ulbrlcht regime,

Dlbricht at one time hoped to "fdS'ae'wfae

buy $500 million worth of goods,' neutrals to do likewise.

on credit from West Germany.! '^st Germany appareny sus-

fell with a bullet in the stomwih He died five hoars later at a hospital here.

Mrs. McNeely, 43. and Mrs. Clara Wheeler, SO, of Morganton. were hit in the left foot. The fifth person. Ronald Crisenborg, 34. of Valdese. was stttick in the left

Germany.

The wan was

while the waU remains. But Ul-jweek ^ter Ulbricht left for the brichts problems, terrifying as;U.S.S.R., probably to talk about costly m terms enough to i^ Berlin move. West Ger-

!persuadc him to knock the waU any warned neutral nations

Commumst world it was de-noimced as a mtMistroslty, a device designed to imprison people

and turn East Germany into a concentration camp. W^, then,

leg. They were released after was it built?

treatment at a hospMal. west Beilin was to the Commu-

BuAe CouBty Sheriff Ray Sig-;ntsts, as Premier Khrushchev put

mwi said Harrtson admitted the jit. a bone which sticks in the

shootig. HaiTteon, a snaD, soft-!throat." Walter UlbricW, Red

spoken man of 34. was quoted as leader of East Germany, claimed

Urn wmwIah ix ,j * w;. x_ ...... I there was a chance of using fear

down again in hopes of finding a separate treaty,

way out of economic chaos. Khrushchev cfi create the

The wall has to remain. It Is crisis without the neutrals, and an instrument of Soviet policy. Its ^ ti^n demand negotiations, appearance has increased tensions From the talks, Khrushchev can and appareny that was one of the Red position in Germany

will have advanced yet another

iaylftg he Inteaded to shoot only Cook and McNeely.

Rarriacn was charged whh murder.

Authorities woidd say only that family trouble was the reason for the Mloottngs.

Witnnees said Harrison, who operates an exterminating business. fired at least eight shots from the porch of hte house. That Is SO to 10 feet from where the five people sat.

Cook, who married Harrismts alster, was the father of three children.

tttrrtson was reported to have said before tl^ shootings that the five were taBttiig about him.

AUUioiiy^ teid Harrison had been drinking but was not intoxi-! gated at the time eg ids arrest.

Harrison was arrested at hisi home. He gave no resistance.

^ a weapon to divide the Allies

or force negotiationsor both.

Recently President Kennedy told the Soviet ambassador In Washington thiU the presence of Allied troops in West Berlin was

Bobson....

(Continued from fhigi four) creased, our dollar would be fKnrly devaluated whhout hurting any country. Of course, the silver states might put up a cry a^st this. But 1 think that tnlssUc and electronic developments could fuBy offset their fears. The world needs more fold. There should be some honest, slow change in the price of gold through increasing its supply in keeping with the growth in populttiona and trade activities.

Sokolsky

(Continued from Page 4) the railroads are nationalized, the unions could use a measure of political power to have their way. Losses would be made Up out of taxes. The ser-vises would be reduced: the cost of operations would increase. lihe railroads would become as inefficiwit a the Post office where a fight has to be made in Congress for the slightest degree of modemlzaticm.

Jobs for men become more pressing than the convenience of the public. AS an example Of what happens under socialism appears every day in the municipally-owned and managed bus system in New York which goes from worse to worst.

The railroads would be kept alive for what local political value would be in them. Initiative would disappear as incentive disappeared. But the Brotherhoods would still have members. Sooner or later, the best minds In the labor unions will have to realize that the public does not choose to be damned.

small step. Berlin then could be allowed to rest for a while, before | the next step in the campaign.

Kremlin policy is notable for its tenacity. Then it establishes a

It Is burled In doubt and distrust. thoroughly propagandized to view us as greedy war profi teers unconcerned about peace and the rights of man.

The Russian reads only what they want him to read and he does what he is told to do.

Only a few hours after our group of editors left an old DCJ3 type plane In the central Asian area of Samarkand, clutching Rosary beads and saying Methodist prayers because of a misbehaving right engine, it fell In the wilderness near Tashkent.

Sbcteen were killedone American from Detroit survived. But not a single word was printed in the newspapers. We learned of it through the American Embassy four days later.

Russians had not even been told about Telstar, the magnificent American achievement In international communications satellites.

though

not negotiable. The Russians In-aiirt there Is only (me stumbling

goal, though it may twist and wriggle and maneuver for years, it never gives up. In this case, the goal obviously is the eventual neutralization of all Ger-

Icft the Soviet Unional-we were constantly

IN HEAVY CLASH

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -South Viet Nam reported today

many, with the heavy political

and economic impact that will Its forces fought a heavy clash block to accord in Berlin: the have on Europe. with the Viet Cong last Thursday

pr^ence of Allied troops. There is The wall I.s likely to remain un-in the southern, province of Ba the Impasse. til the Kremlin sees hope of ac-Xuyen and killed 21 of the Com-

Suppose now tension is whipped'complishing that objective. Imunists.

needled about joining the Soviets in "Atoms for Peace."

The Soviet Union is a massive conglomeration of incredible contrast. R Is vital and progreaalve in the impressive fields of science and tedinolocy>-but It la pathetically primitive in the area of Bv-Ins.

No longer Is there visible terror in the Soviet Union. Khrushchev deadened the fear of the midnight knock from the NKVD.

NUclta Khruihcbev Is wily, cunning. shrewd, tough, able and determined. He stands S feet, 5 Inches and a dtsproporti(mately small head sits atop a bulky body.

But he also stande tiB and firm as premier of the U.8.8.R. and is likely to remain there for some time.

Now he has the people with him.

He has improved their lot tremendously In recent years through housing and the general 4levatl(xi of Uvlng standuds.

Master politician who plays a tough game of international politics, Khrushchev acts like a man who doesnt want war. But not for one minuto does It mean that he will abandon the pressures that have kept the world irff-balance.

The big goal Is still there world domination.

The man is wildly Jealous of the United States and he will go to the limit to reach our levels. He spoke of It in his conference with us. FTom what I saw, he will never make It. The know-how just isn't there on too many things. The thinking, particularly on agriculture, is primitive and archaic.

Khrushchev is pushing, threatening. and goading to get their sagging agricultural program into some semblance of orderly production.

"What interests us most In America?" the premier asked In his July 13 c(xiference with us. It is on;anizati(m of farm pro-

ductkm. In this field you have a

great experience worthy of being studied. And the organization of i^ricultural work in the United States is bettef than in tto Soviet Union. You have a better range i machinery, especially for stock farming."

But, of course, he added that "we will surpass you."

The Soviet Union, Its eyes riveted m youth and the future, is bringing alcmg the new generation M the country with tender hands. It lavishes the utmost, from kindergarten through college, on the pliable young.

In all of the Soviet Union, there are 738 higher eduiadional Institu-ticmsand the lights burn long on the six-hour day, six-day week schedule. One of the most impressive sights in the Soviet Union is the University of Moscow.

Over the 15 republics of the Soviet Union there is a new skyline Uiousands up<i thousands of apartment houses.

It Is the Russians desperate drive to solve their gravest problem, housing.

If the goal Is achieved 22 million apartments will be occupied by the end of 1965, conclusion of the current seven-year plan.

But construction in the main Is appallingly bad and crude. Maintenance of the hastily built apartments and buildings Is even worse. It is practically nil.

Mass transportation in the Soviet Union is skillfully handled, with equipment that outshines that of many American cities.

It Is a fortunate man. Indeed, who owns an automobile In the Soviet Union. Consequently, the burden falls on subwaj^, motor-driven and electric buses, electric street cars, superb railroads and the one and only state-owned airline, Aeroflot.

Ninety-nine per cent of the Soviets rely on public transportation and they get the best the state

can offer.

What is the conclusion to be drawn after seeing, first hand, the fountain of communism in the Soviet Union?

Crises, tensi(is, and struggles for the minds of uncommitted peoples will be the world's sad lot for some time to come.

War? No signs of It but the threat of It to plague mankind, perhaps interminably.

Communism, despite platitudes (^ "peaceful coexistence." plans faithfully to follow its orinal coursedomination of the world.

Major Buying...

(CTontinued from page B). ate a subsidiary, the International Tobacco Company A-S, of Copenhagen, Denmark, which was founded in 1915 by Molgaard Christensen.

P. K. Andresen Is president. 0. L. Alexander is secretary and treasurer. K. E. Anderson la vice president and O. Holm Is assistant secretary.

O. Holm heads the Copenhagea organlzati(Ni.

The International Tobacco Company, Inc. is a leaf tobacco dealer and exporter. It buys all types of American tobaccos on all principal maritets chi order and contract for foreign and domestic trade and maintains adequate stocks at all times.

The reputation of the International Tobacco Company, fiic., is well established and the firm has a rapidly expanding trade through its operations in all parts of the world.

Our Tobacco Is Hallmarii Of QnaUty

For many many years the words "Greenville, North Carolina Tobacco Market" have been, and still are, truly the hallmaric of quality in the ,tobacco world, 1961 should be the best season In Greenvilles history.

fe^RINA

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According to Japanese legend, the empire was founded in 660 B.C.

Five Sets Of Buyers Serve Greenville Mart

By W. L. WHEDBEE, Supervisor of Sales Greenville operates five sets of buyers simultaneously, every sales day, over its warehouse floors.

There are 19 tobacco warehouses and 10 warehouse firms in Greenville. To give you some idea of the size of these warehouses, the largest one of these warehouse floors alone covers over 11 acrM.

The floor space In Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale| nd processing of leaf tobacco ij Well over three million s q u a r e feet. '

The names of the owners and, operators of these warehouse > firms are as follows:

Cann(ms Warehouse, W. T. Canmm, Carlton Dail; Farmers Warehouse, W. Arthur Tripp, T.' P. Thomps<). Dal Cox. G. B. Dynamite" Jones, Sales Man*| ager, Willie Eklwards, Assistant Sales Manager; Harris k Rogers, R. E. Rogers, H. R. Rogers, Assistant Sales Manager, Bruce, Stricddand, Assistant Sales Man-, ager; Keels Warehouse, Ashley Wynne. Floyd McGowan: McGowans Warehouse, J. A. Worthington. Jack Moye, J. 6. Tripp, Sales Manager; New Independent

Warehouse, P. L. Blount, Jr., Bob CullJier, S. A. Whitehurst, Tom Andrews, Jr., S. C. Ives, Frank Jolly; Raynor & Forbes Warehouse. Noah Raynor, A. A, Forbes; Star-Planters Warehouse, B. B. Sugg, Sr.. Harding Sugg, J. C.

: Adams, L. J. Hill and Elbert Ben-inett and R. N. Cooper, Auctioneers; Victory Warehouse, Har-iold Forbes, Way land Hunsucker and Fenner Allen, j Over Two Million Pounds j Per Day

i To give you some idea of the size of the Greenville Tobacco Market, it has not been uncom-imon in the past few years for the Greenville Market to pay out over a million dollars a day for the purcha.se of tobacco upon its warehouse floors. Daily sales have been as high as 2,333..592 pounds! per day for $1..508,571.27. bought; by Greenvilles five sets of buy-' ers.

The Greenville Tobacco Mar- ket Is now equipped to sell and' process, during the 1962 season,! over one hundred million pounds of this choice, bright leaf, full flavored aromatic tobacco.

1962 should be the best year In Greenvilles history.

ATTIC FANS & SHUTTERS

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WUl Sell Grain To Red China

DURBAN, South Africa /AP)-Bouth Africa has contracted to sell com and other grain to Red China and the first cargoes, totalling 2-5.-(XX) tons, will be loaded here next week in two German ships.

Tlie Peiping government, troubled by food shortages, Is reported to have been negotiating for several hundred thousand tons.

The Brttish-nm Central African Federation, a neighbor of South Africa, la reported to have shipped 21,(XX) tons of com to China la.st week.

BRAZILIAN REPLACEMENTS

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The board Of world missions of the Presbyterian Church, .S. (Southern) has deeldtd to employ Bra-t Kllians to replace American mis-1 lonarlee le directors of several | North Brazil misskxi institutions! In 1962 and 1963, the church has announced.

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JI^EU

CHAPTER 19

ito know If he could get the same

It was after five 't).m. and Ser geant Charles OConnor resignedly set about getting the search warrant on Ross Duncan ordered by Lieutenant King.

Vic Varailo collected his car and drove up to Duncans office.

He found Duncan in it alone.

Lets go home and difusa your case over drink s O.K.?

Varailo asked.

I'd be much obliged for the ride, sure, said Duncan, standing up.

Varailo didnt think there was any point in breaking the news about the search warrant theyd discussed whoever Duncan could tell him. He drove homeu Duncan silent beside him. Varal-;ance firm, and said he was after lo made two fairly strong high-particulars on the GOTman claim, balls and they sat in the patio. John Gorman was one of Dun-Duncan handed over a couple of.cans clients, typed pages. The man had given his name

Heres what Mrs. Starr and as Roberts, but had not offered I came up with. Not very help- a card or any identificatitm. Dun-

coverage cheaper elsewhere. He couldnt. It all figures about the same, unless you let something go.

Duncan didnt remember whether hed left the man alcme at his desk at any Ume; he might easUy have done so, going over to U extra file case where he kept odds and ends, for a brochure or a satistical chart or something. Mr. Pepper had thankod him, gone away and never come back.

Either the preceding day or the next day. there had been a funny little tUng that had never happened to him before. A man had come in, and introduced himself as an adjuster for a large insur-

ful, Im afraid. In the ordinary way, not many strangers come in. That Is, they do occasiwially but they usually turn into clients. And the time limits pretty Vague.

He hesitated and then said stiffly, I havent been sitting up taking much notice, lately. You know. N(^ sleeping awfully well, this damn weather. And well, when my pen went missing, I hunted around, didnt find it. and just thought, hell, one more thing going wrong. I have the impression that it was early afternoon, but I couldnt swear to the day. About ten days ago.

What Duncan could remember came first. He couldnt place the

can had trustfully talked to him for about five minutes, but became suspicious when Roberts showed ign(M*ance of a few technical terms. Had asked him then for identification, at which Roberts had got mad, or pretended to. and walked out.

And those were the only two strangers Duncan recalled crnning in at about the right time, and not returning. Roberts had not been left alone at the desk, but he had, of course, sat very close beside the desk. Both strangers had come between twelve and one, when Duncan was alone.

Mrs. Starr had remembered

three strangers. The first, defi-day, but thought it had been a'nitely, had come in a week ago

week ago Friday or Saturday. A last Monday. This had been a

man had come in during Mrs. large, genial, talkative man, mid-

Starrs lunch hour, to ask about dle-aged. He had come in, puzzled, car insurance. Hed been about saying that hed been given this forty to forty-five, nondescript* address for a certain James Bra-Duncan had never seen him be- dy. a realtor, and could she tell fore. Hed given his name as Pep

per. Just Pepper.

He had been dissatisfied with his present insurance and wanted

him anything about Brady?

There was no Brady in this block of offices. Mrs. Starr had agreed, and suggested that pos-

Crossword Puzzle Is

ACROSS

X. Commune in Belgium 4. Had being 7. Size of type

11. ConsoU-dated

14. Vociferously

15. Uncooked

16. Music note

17. Drive

18. Sp. hero

19. Draw off

20. Poker players delight

21. Put on

22. Fly swiftly

13. Near

24. Thicken

26. Ceramics

27. Type square

29. Roasting stake

31. Reminiscences

32. Ancient Gr. weight

33. Ugjy old woman

34. Ignited

35. Reconcile

36. Forward

37. Eternity

38. Board game

39. Paying no attention

42. Cultivate

43. Hank of twine

44. Cunningly underhanded

DOWN 1. Egypt, sacred beetle

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

2. Governing principle

3. Positive pole

4. Espouse

5. One

6. Rigid

7. Handle roughly

J 1

Tf-

\8S

ruts as auN.

AS NewWeofwrM

8. Pronoim

9. Fragrant tree

10. Take as ones own

12. Actors hin>

13. Frightened: Scot

18. Box, crate, etc.

19. Palm fiber

21. Period

22. Specific date

24. Refuse wool

25. Age

26. Greedy person: colloq.

2. Glossy paint

28. Ailment

29. Loud call

30. Kind of velvet

32. Fuses

34. Parcel of ground

35. Owns

37. Object

38.F<male salmon

40. At home

41, Sun god

ECHO SPRING

sibly he wanted East Glenoaks Instead of West Glenoaks. He had brightened, said maybe so; said it sure was hot, nice to step into air conditioning, hed Just got here from Iowa and hadnt thought California got all this humid kind of heat. Mrs. Starr tiuHight she recalled that he had leaned against Mr. Duncans desk as he talked.

A few days before that there had been the young woman. It had been, she thought, about cme-thirty, when Mr. Duncan was out to lunch. A young woman had come in, looking very white and ill, and apologized, and said shed suddenly felt very faint, she sit down here a minute? Mrs. Stan;^ had said of course, helped her to a chairthe chair teside Mr. Duncans desk.

Mrs. Starr had hurried Into the little back room, where a water cooler stood, and brought her water to a paper cup. After about ten minutes the girl had said she felt better now, and thanked Mrs. Starr, and gwie, out. She had been perhaps twenty-five, slender, pretty. Shed had a scarf over her hair, so Mrs. Starr could not say whether shed been fair or dark; she thought, medium. But she had the definite impression that she had seen the girl before s<Hnewhere.

And, sometime around then, there had been a woman older, dark, rather haggard-looking womanwho came in, during Mr. Duncans lunch hour, to ask which bus to take to downtown LA.

Varailo heard Laura in the kitchen, got up, went in and kissed her, and briefly brought her up to date.

She said, Oh. Vic! But hes not the CHieyou dcmt think

I dont know about the happy ending on this one, he said heavily. We can try for It. Looking troubled, she went off to change.

Varailo took more Scotch, soda and ice cubes out to the patio, renewed Duncans drink and started abruptly to tell him the facts of life and of police work. Thats the way it Is, Duncan. I dcHit think youre X, Id stake my bank account on It, which is s&ying something and neither does OCcamor. Its a frame. But the lieutenants the boss, what he says goes. And there is a nice legal case against you, you know. It looks as if theres a good chance youll be charged and arrested tomorrow, and after that its technically out of bounds for the police. Theyve done their woric.

I see, said Duncan. Id better think about what lawyer to call.

Technically, repeated Varailo. Damn it. Therell be other things coming along, you see, and OConnor detailed to look at them. And me. Im Just a uniformed cop riding a squad car. Neither of us has any business poking around more in a case already passed to the courts. Both of us could collect a black mark on our records for It.

I see, said Duncan again. Of course. Well, thanks for-believing me, anyway. I can see theres nothing more you can do.

Who said that?'said VaraUo softly. Im a cop, Duncan. I hope a good one. Charles 0C(mnor is another one. And he wants Kings desk, and he might not get it if

he collects a black mark over this thing, but if I know Chsirles hell stay on it all the same. Only. I cant promise you tiiat well get anywhere cm it, working more or less alone the way well have to.

Duncan said after a moment, Thats I dont know what to say. You cant be really sure. Im sure, said Varailo. Not to flatter mys^, it's Just something I know about Vic Varailo, like the fact that my birthdays in January and Ive got blue eyes the feelings I get about pe<)le are so. About you, I know. You might have killed her, but you wouldnt have killed her that way.

And Duncan said in a low voice, Id thought about it, you know. I had.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Domestic Wage

All persons who paid household workers $50 or more between April 1 and June 30 are legally responsible for reporting the wages for social security purposes, according to Icen E. Wilson, district manager of the GreenvUle social Security Office.

Everyone who employs a maid, chauffeur, valet, gardener, or similar domestic employee must withold from the worker 3 1-8 percent of his wages. The employer must match this amount and submit these funds to the Director of Internal Revenue. The funds and a report showing the wage earners name, wages paid, and social security number must be submitted to the Director of Internal Revenue before July 31. The tax people then notify the social securitys recordkeeping offlce and the wage earner receives credit for his earnings.

When the w^orker acquires sufficient credits and reaches retirement age or becomes disabled, he or she may be eligible for monthly social security benefits. Benefits are also paid in the event of the death of the worker.

Wilson emphasized that the reporting of employees under the conditions mentioned is not a matter of election by the employees or the employer. It is a matter of law. The employees must be reported by the employers.

An important point to remember, he said, is that there is no statute of limitations covering nonpayment of social security taxes. 'Ihis means that the employer is liable for all social security taxes that have been and are due because of the employment of the Worker.

'The District Social Security Office, Greenville, North Carolina, can supply more information Wilson said.

Jack Webb Gets Badge No. 714

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Jack Webb finally got badge 714.

Webbnot the televisi(m Jack Webbis an acting sergeant In the Lakewood Juvenile division and has wanted the shield for years.

This week deputy Robert Copland, badge 714, also with the force 10 years, retires.

The badge? Webbs got it now.

fhe Daily Reflector, GreenvITTe, K. C.Monday, August 13, 19629

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Plintatones, ABO 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30^Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS

10:00^Hennesey, CBS 10:30I've Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20^Three Musketeers TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30'Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:80Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15^Parm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00MUlionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^Mahalia Jackson Sings 5 :05Bozo the Clowm 6:00^Huckleberry Hound 6:30^Your Esso Reporter 6;40_Weather'

6:45News, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00^Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Gomedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Talent Scouts. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sports 11:20Mr. Moto Takes A Chance

WITNCh. 7

MONDAY

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Shannon 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Actuality, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Aspect

7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman, ABO 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30^Truth or Consequence,

NBC

12:55Noon News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:16Debbie Drake 1:30Queen For A Day, ABO 2:00yjan Murray, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC

4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10^Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Third Man ------

7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:0)Cains Hundred, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

No Shirts, But They Wore Ties

BASILDON,' England (API-Five young men walked Into William Quicks pub wearing collars and neckties but no shirts. They were protesting Quicks refusal to serve any nian in the salocxi bar without a necktie.

We think the rule Is stupid, one of the shirtless ones, offlce worker David King, 23, said Sunday. A man wants to relax In casual clothes when he goes for a drink.

Quick served the five but told them they would have to leave after one drink. They returned later with shirts and ties on.

I found the affair amusing, said the owner, but the rule remains.

I want this to be a high class place. Its not proper to be without a nepktie in fnmt of the ladies.

Bandleader Has An Operation

HOLLYW(X)D (AP)Bandleader Russ Morgan awoke from the anaesthetic following a blood vessel operation, grinned, and told a nurse: You know, its great to be alive.

Doctors at St. Johns Hospital in Santa Mmiica say his c(xidition is good. The operation was performed Saturday.

Morgan, 58, has been hospitalized since Aug. 2. his coordinaticn impaired by a pinched blood vessel in Ms neck.

Morgans son, Jack. 23. also a trombonist, is leading the band in his fathers absence.

Burma was under Brttish influence from about 1612 until 1937.

The first conscription act was voted by Congress in 1863.

(Stations fumlsb schedules; Bold type ic*dicates qieclai Sports events.)

WGTC - 1590

MONDAY-TUESDAY

SION ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: ana.Farm Hour (6:30), Births (8:65). Arthur Godfrey (CBS. 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore ;(CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Cloone (CBS. 10:40), Man in Pari (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour <12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Pfeoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:85, 8:15), Dane Orchestra (8:80-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: ana.WO'TO News (6). World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10. 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6:80), Stateline (7), State News (7:30); pna.

Wrong Airport For A Jetliner

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)A DC8 Jet plane with 88 persons aboard came in for a landing at Portland and bumped along to an abrupt halt at 4 a.m. Sunday.

A voice came over the planes loudspeaker: Ladies and gentlemen, we have Inadvertently landed at the Troutdale field by mistake.

Troutdale Fields single runway which Is used by light aircraft, is only 4,641 feet l(wig. The big plane, cn route from Chicago to Seattle, Wash., was supposed to have landed 10 miles west on International Airports 8,800-foot runway.

A United Airlines spokesman said the pilot, Capt. S. R. Whipple of Chicago, apparently got the airports mixed up.

Eight hours later, a United crew flew the empty plane off the short runway.

Private Funeral For Ted Husing

PASADENA. Calif. (API-Private funeral services for famed sportscaster Ted Husing _were to be held today.

Husing, 60, a leading sportscaster in the 1920s and 30s, died at a rest home here Friday. Nearly blind and partially paralyzed, he had never fully recovered since an operation fcnr a brain tumor in 1954.

Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2.^3, 4, 5, 7, 9) Infor-mation Centnfl (C;B8 3:30) Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6) Regional Re* port (6:30), Lowell Thomaa (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup (8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports Time

(CBa 6:55). BasebaU (Yankees vs. Twins, 8, Mon. St Tues.)

WEATRER: am.U.& Weatheg (6:55), Jim Reid, Weather 7:35); p.m. U.R Weather (12:10), Joe Overman,Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (Q:35).

SIGN OFF: (12:08 am.).

WOOW - 1340

MONDAY-TUESDAY

JBION ON; 9 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m. Voice oi Truth (7), Commtmity Calendar (8:15), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listea Ladies (10:30); p.m.Ftature-scope (6:16).

MUSIC: am.Uncle Zekt (6:01 6:55); Uncle Zekef Oospela (6), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-13 N.); pjDO. Hai^ Sound

- (12:46-3), Sound of Music (3-Pordtime (10:16), Starlight (11:06).

NEWS: am.Headlines (6:30), 6), Niidit Watch (7:46-10), Carolina Farm Report (6:80), Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); pm. Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), New* scope (6). WaU St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

SPORTS: a.m.Sports Report 11:46).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:80).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brle| (5:45, 8:46, 9:45. 10:45, 11:45), Snerman Husted Weather ^6:55, 7:55); p.m. Rusted, Weather (12:25, 6:40, ll)a

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45,1:45, 4:45, 5:45, 7:45, 8:45, 0:46, SIGN OFF: 12 mldnl^t

Confer On Moon Exploration

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) More than 200 lunar scientists and space physicists open a week-long conference today on the problems and potential beueflts of explming the moon.

Dr. T. Mar^iall Hahn Jr., president of Virginia Polytectmic Institute, welcomed the delegates to the discussicm on the VPI campus.

The National Aeronautics and Space Adminlstrati( and the Na-ti(xial Science Foundation sponsored the conference Jointly with Virginia Tech.

PINT/

5095

7 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY

7RAIGHT OURBON

CENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF

ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

6:00 P.M.-NEWS

M 6:10 P.M.-WEATHER

M 6:15 P.M.-DRAGNET

6:45 P.M.-HUNTLEY-8RINKLEY REPORT

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

How doyou measure

LEADERSHIP?

There's a very simple wayone that applies as aptly to health protec^on plans as it does to baseball teams and track meets. Who's /irsf?

And in North Carolina, Hospital SAVING Association takes pride in the fact that it is:

First In total participants. Our enrollment has reached a record high of 648,000*

First in benefits paid. In 1961, theee amounted to nearly 19 million dollars, bringing our total payments in 27 years to more than 153 million dollars. First in growth. The number of persons protected by Hospital SAVING contracts has increased by one-thi^ in just the past 5 years.

What does this leadership mean to you? Simply this: there must be definite advantages to our

coverage and our service that are responsIMe fo# this popularity. Some of theee may be espedalljf important to you. ^ --------

For example, you'll find our Blue Croes and Blue Shield contracts are flexible enough to meet almost any need or budget. And Hospital SAVING Association of Chapel Hill offers you more than 27 years' experience in provkling protection for North Carolina firms and families.

Why not discover forjyouraelf how theee and other benefits can work to your advantage? A visit or telephone call will bring you th8 information without obligation.

*lndudinf 66,000 pwsons in ipdAl Mlf-iasuMd groups

10P Hospital @2^^ 0^0 Association ^

LLOYD W. RHODES

BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD P.O. BOX 683

PUm 2-M7T

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, August 13, 1962

. By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Totmcco Arent

Book

s(HS0IL*(NII$TIIEN6TH3

By ELISE HANNAH

MARVIN K. BLOUNT, farmer

Nematodes are costing tobacco growers more money than any other tobacco disease. However, much progress has been miade in reducing lossfs caused by nematodes.

The results of experiments and farm d^(mstrati(ms indicate that certain management practices such as plowing out tobaco-co stubbles immediately following harvest and the rotation of tobacco with nematode resistant crops will give good nematode control.

Inunediate control can be ob-tained with a soil fumigant. It must be remembered that soil fumigaOT T*ays only in fields " where nematodes are a prob-^ lem. (In fields where the pop-m ulatioQ of nematodes is low and a suitable rotation and cultural practices are being used, the use of a soil fumigamt might not be profitable practice to use. Therefore, it Is very Im portant for you to know the level of the nematode popula-^ tion for each field on your farm In which tobacco is grown. Once this information is obtained you can then plan the best nematode control program for your farm. If an accurate nematode population Is not determined it Is not advisable to take the risk of not fumigating.)

The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease is by checking the roots immediately following tobacco harvest. This system has been used for many years in connection with crop rotation, soil fumigation and fall cultural practices experiments and demonstrations.

It has been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will happen the next time the field is planted to tobacco. Once the severity of nematode damage Is determined a control program Is planned for the next crop of tobacco, which may be two or three years in the future.

Any farmer making a request will be shown how to make read-

and cooperator with the Coastal Plain Conservation District, stopped by the Pitt Soil Conservaron Service work unit office recently.

Do you remember the field you helped me tile drain some six or seven years ago on my farm west of Bethel?" he asked.

SCS personnel recalled the project.

Do you recall that you helped me plan to tile drain the adjoining field just below, afterwards?" continued Blount.

Again SCS-men nodded. ~

Well, we planted tobacco in each of these fields last spring. The tobacco got off to a wonderful growth and gave great promise for a bountiful yield. We could see little difference in the to-

year.

ASCS Performance Clerk

That is what I want a long range plan on my farm so that I can make my improvements in a systematic and orderly way, Blount said.

. Por 30 years he cwitended that

bacco m the two fields. And then;the big canal should empty di

J. PAUL DAVENPORT SR., farmer and district cooperator of Pactolus, is proud of the Grind-le Creek Canal that runs along his farm for miles.

He watches the canal take the surplus water from up around Bethel and Whitehurst Station and intervening lands on down to the Tar river, and smiles a smile of satisfaction. He seems to feel good when told that the big channel did not overflow on the farmlands up the creek during the recent heavy rains

the rains came. Water fell in torrents. The tile lines really performed. The tobacco in the tiled field stood up and really made us a fine crop. The tobacco in the field we forgot to tile drain

rectly into the river and so when Xury Manning of Bethel asked him

if he would help get the big ditch _____ ^

cut by serv'ing as one of the Com-1 ers on record. Pull instructions missioners he said. If we can; will be mailed to voters along start at the river, I wiU be gladj with the ballot. You will be

Recently a double post card was mailed to all farm operators requesting names and addresses of all tenants having an interest in the farm. This card should be returned to the county office not later than Aug. 20.

The importance of returning the cards promptly cannot be overemphasized because this card, if returned, will provide a list of persons who are participating in any of the ASCS programs and are el^ble to vote. The State ASC committee has determined that electimis shall be by secret written ballots.

County and community committeemen will be elected during September, to one-year terms beginning Oct. 1. This year the voting will be by mall. On or before Aug. 31, we will mail ballots to all eligible vot-

flopped and became a pitable to. He received assurance and| asked to vote for five persons.

sight, said Blount. |today everyone sees the wisdom

I want more ACP assistance of his dream, in cost-sharing in tile drainage. j One can talk with Davenport he flatly stated. jand see that this canal is really

The demand for assistanc^e in jone of his big accomplishments.

Pitt County is too great," he was; _

told You need to set up up a truma HADDOCK of C1 a y

After you vote, place the ballot in a blank envelope, seal this envelope and place it in the pre-addressed envelope (requiring no postage) for mailing to the county office.

Ballots must be returned or

budget of proiwsed ex^nchtureSjj^QQj Community has recently be-' postmarked by Monday, Sep. 10 for soil conservmg practices each ------ - -------

Sharp Decline In Com Slocks

I Service technician is assisting

Haddock with a lead ditch up [through his farm. It will be a

drainage program to get enough tobacco land for a soil conserving Steaks of com on hand in all [rotation, positions in North Carolina asi I can hardly sleep at night,

of July 1 at 15 millln bushels I am so anxious to finish my

come a cooperator of the Coastal; The county committee will meet Plain So and Water Conserva-i Sept. 12 for the purpose of tion District. It took him a longj counting the votes and official-time to join up but we know he ly announcing the results. The will be one of the best. person receiving the most votes

Elmer Bland, Soil Conservation will be community committee

chairman and delegate to the county convention, the second highest will be vice-chairman, and the third highest, regular member. The vice-chairman and regular member will be alternate delegates to the county

were off 31.5 per cent from the 21.9 million bushels on hkfld

ditch, said Haddock. But along with this good fortune is the grow-

------ V . wawi iuik^UAic: lO VIJC glUW-

year earlier, and they were the lug hope that we are going to lowest reported since July 1. 1955. j get Swift Creek and Clay Root Percentagewise, stocks of sor-canal dug out. It just makes me ghum grain were off from Jastlhappy to feel that we almost years even mre sharply, being [have a w^atershed project in our

_ ^ -------,~77 cent. Last years [grasp. No one knows how' much commmee. au comm

mgs (rf root knot d^age in his July 1 stocks were reported at this can mean to my neighbors.; will take office Oct. 1.

field. Af^ completing the sur- 465.000 bushels as compared with-it is the difference betw'een hope[ Any farmer who does not re-

farm I will be ^3,000 bushels for this j'ear. or and failure, plenty and starvation. ceive a ballot should contact

convention. The first and second alternates will likewise be chosen by the number of votes received.

The elected community committee chairmen and delegates w'ill meet in a county convention Sept. 20 to elect the county committee. All committeemen

glad to assist you in preparing the smallest carryover since a suitable nematode control ro- 1958. The sharp decrease in tation and will make other con- stocks of these two crops is

summed up one of our better; the Pitt County ASCS Office and young farmers. : obtain one.

trol sugpstions that will help attributed largely to the heavy ALTON GARDNER farmer and!' Gross sales in all flue-cured redup the nemat<^e ppulpip. prticijpation of producers in the [district cooperator of Gardnerville belts of the U.S. in 1961 totaled that this jFeed Grain Program. ,is all smiles as he is spearhead-11.2 billion pounds, averaging

m^rtant tpk be performp im- July l stocks of gpms other.ing the movement to get lower '>4 a hundred pounds a

Creek channel opened up record high level for the fifth

---- , ----- _ -.--o------ o 3WUI crecK cnannei openea

nematode control program for were all up from those on handlfj-Qj^ Atkinsons Fish Hole

your farm.

a year earlier.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Farm Agent

Vanceborr seems to be the bottle neck.

Gardner and his corps of helpers are busy as bees getting farm-

year m a row.

Public Notico

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

. Having this day qualified as ers siCTed up for big P^J- Administratrix of the Estate of ect. They honestly ^^lleve they jame.s I. Knox, this is to notify .can see supps ahead and hey aii persons having claims against ;are really determined This is a the estate to file them with the big project that will bear watch-,undersigned within six months Ing. It covers a big part of south- from the date of this notice or westeiTi Pitt and pn ^ great m- this notice will be plead in bar surancf apinst the dread spec- of recovery. All persons indebted ter of fiooding and drowning crops to said estate will please make |in^this ar^a^ immediate settlement.

This the 19th day of July, 1962

TWfi month, and through Sept- litter were responsible for over

ember, millions of Americans will

in driving examinations.

So lets help our country save money and keep America beautl-: ful at the same time. Put trash and litter where they belong

u t tu ^ nr.1- --------------- building fires represent-

lut the road. There will be stand-!ing a loss of more than $22 mU-

Ing room only in parks, beaches lion in one year. , _

and recrepon peas. Many of <4, Litter is a health menace.America" beautiful

these people (I hope you aren't It creates a breeding ground for!-------^

them) will leave their trail, disease - carrying insects and ro-i

LUCY D. KNOX Administratrix of the Estate of James I. Knox, Winterville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

in the can and we will keep Box 557, Greenville. N. C.

tjuly 23-30 Aug. 6-13

of litter and trash behind Why? dents.

There are two reasons. One.; What can you do? Heie are some many ^ople feel no personal re- suggestions. Utter can t be con- fiponsibillty for the appearance tiolled until each individual ac-^ Oi pubbc Tpy have no Mi. jiersoiial responsibility

nf IXIlTlr rtfnrrnrrr U* '___ . _ j' . .

WANTED!

pnse of pnt when dropping lit-not to throw trash along the pr on city streets, highways, highways and in public places, so

MEN - WOMEN

beaches ppks p py Other area, put your trash where it belongs The mpority of the trash-throw-j in a receptable. Cany a litter iivi oublic has no Idp of the bag In the car when you travel, staggering amount of litter that Another suggestion, set a good ex-accumulatss, or the cost and ef-.ample for your v^hildren. Teach fort required to remove it. Num- I them by word and example not ber two, in many areas there is to be litterbugs. And third, urge inadequate collection or no dis -

posal areas to meet the needs of c cver-ffrowing population.

As a rtult, litter is a national problem. Did you know that: <!.' Close to 800 Americans are kJll-

fr<im ages 18 (o 5t. Prepare now !>*>!., one out of five pass, for U, S. Civil Service job open- Lincoln Service helps thousaiidft

ings In this area during the prepare for these tests every

next 12 months. rear. It is one of the largest

Government positions pay as oide.sl privately owned

high as S446.00 a month to start, whools of its kind and is not They provide much greater se- 'oniiected with the Government,

curily than private emplovmeiit for FREE information on tiov-

your friends to iom the fi^ht exceilent opportunity for rnment jobs, ineiuding list of agains* litter advancement. .Many positions re- positions and salaries, fill out

little or no specialized coupon and mail at onceTO-

What can your community do

ed and nearly 75,000 seriously in-ment: Enlist aid of newspapers, jured as a result of cars strik-iradio and television; Encourage Ing or swerving to avoid litter [use of portable trash containers on highways. in cars: Promote sponsorship of

<2) More than 50 million dol- litter prevention advertisements; lars are spent annually to clean Organize community clean - up up primary highways al(jne - oth-drives: Includ litter prevention er millions are spent on cleaning In driving in.stmction; Promote city streets, public buildings, availability or roadside trash re-beachea. etc. ceptaclcs: and Promote the in-

Provide areas and faciimes lor '',7*"". Z ?h """

community trash disposal; Checki/ how yon can prepare

your Utter laws and their enforce- * test. The compet- 'onrself for these tests.

tion is keen and in some cases Tont delay Act NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 28 Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE il) A list of XJ. 8, Government positions and salaries: (2) In formation on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

....................................... Age .........

Address .............................................

State .............

City ........I....

)

S-CELL

FLASHUGHT

WITH

BATTERIES

Buy Your Furniture Now and Pay Only $1,00 Down. 90 Days To Pay Same As Cash! Hurry In Soon.

Lrg Size Clothes Baskets. A Terrific Value For The Money .......................

Real Value! Tapestry Upholstered Sofa Bed and Club Chair with foam cushions.

Early American Love Seat wRh soHd maple exposed ' surms. Regular price $199.95.

Teriffic Buy! Beautiful Channel Back' Hide*Bed. Sleeps 2 comfortably. Was $199.95.

7 Piece Dinette Suite. 36 by 60 Inch Table with 6 Upholstered Chairs.

Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite. 70** Triple Dresser, Mirror, Large Chest on Chest, Tiester Poster Bed and Night Stand. Regular Price $799.95.

319

Solid Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite. Dresser, Mirror, Spindle Bed and S Chest. Was $549.95.

289

Lazy Boy Early American Reclining-

Rocker. Was $239.95, Reduced to only

3 Pieca Bedroom Suite. Choice of finishes. Bookcase Bed, Chest, .and Double Dresser. Was $119.95.

Famous Brand Mattress and Box Spring. Was $119.95 per^ set. Now reduced to only

Traditional Sofa and Club Chair. Soft edge cushions and web base* construction. Curved front styling. Famous Brand. Was $549.95.

4 Piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suite. Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest and Night Stand. Was $249.95

149

Top Buy! Platform Rocker. Special Low Clearout Price. 2 FOR ONLY

Early American Swivel Style Rocker. Was $99.95. Now reduced to

Large Group of Occasional Chairs with exposed frame. Were $49.95.

Dropleaf Picture Window Table fin. ished in mahogany. Was $59.95. Now reduced to ................

9x12 ft. Rayon Rug with rubberized back. Regular retail price $49.95.

9x12 ft. Linoleum Rugs. Heavy Felt Base. Floral and tile patterns. Special low, low price ,

$ <89

Plastic Sofa and Club Chair with' foam rubber cushions. Was $199.95

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday^ August 13, 1962 11

MOSCOW (AP) - More than FO per cent of the babies bom In Soviet Union are baptized according to the Soviet literary re-view, Llteratumaja Gaseta.

Public Notic*

automotive

1962 IMPALA OffiVROLET coupe. 8,000 actual miles. PuUy equipped. Call PL 2-5226.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminis-trator of the Estate of Louvenia Roberson Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tills is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 113 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 15, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of August, 1962. H. HORTON ROUNTREE Administrator of the Estate of Louvenia Roberson Stocks

Harrell & Rountree, Attys.

Aug. 13-20-27 Sept. 3

1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RUNS good, tires excellent. First $250 takes it. Call 752-3995.

AUTOMOTIVE

I960 dodge dart

4 door Phoenix sedan, has automatic transmission, rallo, heater and power steering. $1550.00

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across tbs Rlvsr PL t-2Ul

Autos For Sale

1952 CHEVROLET, TWO DOOR business coupe. Elderly widow owner. For particulars, call PL 2-6175. ,

Tsdars Used Car Special

1956 CHEVROLET H ton pickup, has heater, directional signals and straight transmission.

$695.00

White Chevrolet

Folgers Used Car Special

1961 FORD I door Galaxie, has radio, heater and automatic transmission.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Female Help Wanted

FOUR WAITRESSES (WHITE) 20-35T, Preferably married. Willing to be trained. Neat appearance necessary. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

EXPERIENCED WR A P P E R for meat department, white woman, 21-35 years. Apply in person. Food Mart, 1212 N. Greene St.

SECRETARY: SPEED AND Accuracy in typing and shorthand. Immediate employment. Call PL 2-7117 for interview

BUY A NEW COMET. BAEIEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14tta anniversary sale. Big aavings when you buy and digger ones as you drive. Wajt-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4626.

For A Good Used Car See BILLY (W. C.) JENKINS. Salesman, At

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Weit End Circle 752-2602

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Pare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

FORDS 3 STAR USED CAR SPECIAL

1957 FORD ton pickup truck. Was $795.00, now . . .

$695.00

JenkiDa Motor Co.

4th A Cotanehe St PL 2-4036

MAIDS. NEW YORK JOBS $30-$55 wecMy guaranteed. Also summer Jobs for HS grads, college students. Free room, board. Fare advanced. A-1 Agency, Hempstead, New York.

Male Help Wanted

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 expenses paid whil training.

3. Product?

Nationally recognized and backed by over $2,000,000 per . year in advertising.

4. Advancement?

Opportunity for advancement Into Sales Management

For confidential interview write

John A. Moran Agency Mutual of Omaha P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N. C.

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

Business Property For Rent

Goodwill Used Car Buys 1959 OLDSMOBILE I door hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good tires, radio, heater. Was $1695.00.

NOW $1495.00 Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Avs. 2-7111

ATTRACTIVE NEW BUILDING in heart of FarmvUIe, approximately 1400 sq. ft., asphalt the floors, two rest rooms, suitable for one or two office space or simlliar uses. Plenty of parking space. Write Box 666, Goldsboro, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

ENGLISH TEACHER WANTED Robersonville High School. Contact John Roberson, principal.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Tickets advanced. Reply giving name, address, telephone OF references. Dosse Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

Mrs. Gerber Wants a Maid Your choice New York. Washington, Baltimore! Child care, help cook. $45 to $60 wk. Paid weekly. Free nylons, cigarettes, uniforms. Do not write New York for tickets. Write only Mrs. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto 1, Md., Dept. 17.

Male Help Wanted

ONE ADVERTISING SALESMAN Married. For permanent employment for local business. Guaranteed salary. Beginning $75 week. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg. PL 8-2811.

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 489-2640.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers (Ml a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us qualifications

and references. Write: Swift &

Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

WANTED: MECHANIC HELPER for work in auto garage. Must be dependable. Call PL 2-6826 day; PL 2-3376 night.

CURB BOYS WANTED. DAY boy eedd immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not in school. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

HELP WANTEDMALE ____

LAY-OFFSPART TTME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year round good earnings. Lcmg established business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgb Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond, Va.

AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for an experienced, sober man. Guar-ahieed siilary and commission and many other company benefits. Will consider young man with some experience who wants to learn auto mechanics trade.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors Inc.

Ph^ne PL 2-4525

National concern offers opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal Interview write qualifications, address, and phone number to Link Johnson, Dept. 8A4, P.O. Box 392, Dallas. Tex.

Work Wanted

A DEPENDABLE COLLEGE student veteran desires afternoon or evening work' Have experience In printer, electrician, waiter, bar-tender; but, will consider anything. Write Veteran, Box 408, City.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value, prices start at $9.95 670-15, black, plus tax. Recappable tire, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.

REMINDER DOVE SEASON .opens September 8. See us for guns, shells, clothes and licenses. H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.

ONE GULBRANSIN CONSOLE piano. $400. In excellent condition. Call PL 2-5483.

CLIFF SAYS:

Save at oar hottest sale (painta, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of business in alr-eondititmed eorafort. Now loeated at 1401 Dlekinson Ave.

Homes For Sale

NICE HOME BEING OFFERED to settle estate, Vz block from college on Jarvis St. Large porch, central heat, air condition, carpeting, new tile bath, newly decorated. Call Mrs. W. S. Bost, pL 2-3443 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. _

ONE 20 BOYS BICYCLE Red and white, in good condition. Call T. J. Canning, 500 E. nth St.

WE ARE SALES AND SERr Yl<5e representatives In Greenville for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

HOMES FOR SALE

One three bedroom brick veneer home, N. Woodlawn Ave. Very good condition.

One brick veneer home, N. Elm St., consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den.

One new brick veneer home, Eastwood subdivision, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. V/2 baths. One three bedroom brick veneer home, Carolina Heights. FHA financed. Reduced for quick sale.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

Awnings, storm windows, doors,

screens, Venetian blinds, porch

uclosures, paints, hardware, qttwcxit 01

rA^flncr onrt SUNSET AVE.SX Tooms

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOME WITH APT.SOLD

roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton C. -Your Comfori la our business.** PL 2-2235.

KENS

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX-terior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

Thomas Radio & TV Service *We Service All Radios A TV Sets

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 Greenville

and bath. Hot air heat. Lot 82 X 150. $200 down and $61.50 per month plus insurance and taxes.

2413 E. 14TH ST.Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, carport.

Apartments For Rent

APTS. FOR RENT, ATLANTIC Beach. $55 per week. Call D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320, or W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED , furnished apartment near col-lege. CaU PL 2-3780.

Houses For Rent

FOUR R<X)MS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven nailes from Greenville. See T. S. Hodges, Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes, N. C.

TimEE ROOM UPSTAIRS FR-rilshed apartment with bath to couple. 1406 N. Greene St. PL 8-1476 after 3:M p.m.

House Trailer For Rent

FOR RENT: FURNISHED TWO bedroom housetrailer on nice i(^ facing street. Also trailer spaces. Corey Realty Co., phone PL 2-

5755.

Office Space Fw Rent

OFFICE, AIR CONDITIONED and heated. 600 ft. floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant. Amplg parking area. 1902 Chestnut St, PL 2-6137.

Res(rts For Rent

$15,300.00

Are you building a home? If 10, see our wall and base kitchen cabinets by Marsh. Also many beautiful dinettes for your se-,

lecton. Free parking. 905 Dickin- 206 N. LIRARY ST.Three

son Ave. j bedrooms, living room, dining

room, kitchen and utility room.

THREE BEDRCX)M ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Giten-vlUe, for reservations.

Rooms For Rent

CLEAN ROOMS. DAILY AND weekly rates. Greenvllls Tourist Home, 1210 Dickinson Avs., PL 8-2810.

GOOD USBD REFRIQERATOR

in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

GOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-cd from $29J5. H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wot End Orels

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service it. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

PAINTING INTERIOR AND exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Gall PL 2-7376.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

RENT BLUE~ LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tyler's.

Lawn Mowers

with Clinton engine*, Dy-na - Spark ignition, no point* or condenser*, heavy duty cast Iren baae.

Hendrix'Bamhill Co.

screened porch. 90% loan available.

$10,500.00

Your Real Estate Agent

LES TURNAGE

Tnrnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

USED DESKS $25 UP. USlb 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.

Lost and Found

LOST: 1962 DODGE TON

truck tire and wheel between Chicod Creek and Grimesland. Reward If found. P.W. Majette, PL 2-6472.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON landscaped comer lot. Located at 2601 Crockett Dr. in Colonial Heights. Three bedrooms, spacious living room, extra large kitchen with pantry and dining space, den-dining room, utility room, ceramic tile bath. For additional information, apply at address given above or call PL 2-7612.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Owner transferring. 3 bedrooms, two baths, huge wooded lot. Must sell. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WU-liams, PL 2-2616.

2600 Dunn Street, frame home in excellent condition. Reasonably priced.

BENNETT A MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862

FOR YOUR STANLEY HOME Products, call Victoria W. Gray, PL 2-5269,

Money to Loan

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

PULLETS FOR SALE. HARCO Reds and Sex-llnk, 14 weeks old. Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

HOUSEWARE: ELECTRIC AP-pliances, clothes hampers, waste cans, everything to make housework easier. Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156. !

PUPPIES FDR SALE. PEDI-i greed English Setters can bej seen at Drums Hatchery West End Circle.

S0rS(5nE in'THIS AREA TO' assume payments on like new. Singer ZigZag Sewing Machine in| cabinet. Balance only $71.33, musti have good credit reference. Write Credit Dept., 1(X)2 Dalewood Ave., High Point, N. C._

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Infonnatl4Ni 75e minimum chmrfe f*r I Hmi or ie*a for flnt inaerttaa.

I Day25 Per Lin* Per Day

4 Day22e Per Un* Per Day

7 Day29e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPIJIY llATBa |1A5 Per Column iBoh,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaiJ PL 2-81M For Further DIADLINB No new ads. kill* or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before puMicatloo.

ERRORS-OMIBSIONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Ineertlon of any advertisement in theee ool-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good ineertlon. Srrorr which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not bt corrected by a make-good inaer-tlon. The publlaher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB MONXT Order your ad to run 7 tlmee; the bott Is less per day. When you get desired raeults, call PI, 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually aiHWared.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Fi-anue Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM U HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, FarmvIIle, Greenville, Grifton FHA, GI and C^onventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si

FOR SALE BY OWNER -i Three bedroom brick veneer ! house in Strafford subdivision, two I 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 barbarcuft grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT for gentleman. Private entnnce. $25 per month. Call 782-SlW fhty; 752-6840 night.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Ndsous Texaeo Ststiun Near Hospital

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Schools-Instructions

READING IMPROVEMENT: R nedial, speed. Study skills Indiv. & group vnsT. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 R 9th St., after 12.

Special Notices

I JIMMIE DIXON, WILL NOT be responsible for lUiy debts or bills made by my son, Milton Dixon, or his family. Jlnunis Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Qrimes-land.

Wanted

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ada Your ad will work for you all day long.

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

See

M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK \SSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondayi, 1:00-3:00

IN ELMHURST, SPAaOUS white frame house with seven rooms and Vk baths. This home has 2,(X)0 sq. it. which means nice large rooms, Phone PL 2-3552.

House Trailer For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 35 x 8, 1958 Great Lakes housetraUer. Phone PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays; or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

Resorts For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This Is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

For Beal Estate and Insorane* Of All Type*, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1311 DleklBSoa Av*. PL 8-1444

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

Have several prospects. Now is the time to sell. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012, Greenville.

BEFORE BUTLDINa OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D, Hatch Cohstnictlon Co. We bulla, buy and sell anywhere Pttone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estat*

Listings A Matnal Insurance FL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Houses For Sale

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Ca,sh. or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Offlce at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD on ground floor, close to bath. Please state price. J.P.,Moss, Sr. Box 67, Bailey, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE, APARTMENT. OR rooms, furnished, with kitchen and private bath from August 13 to November 1 for refined young couple, wife trained nurse; no children or pets. Reference: E. B. Picklen Tobacco Co. Write Tobacco, Box 408, GreenvtUe, Daily Reflector.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

Hickory . Elm, Beech, Oot^n Gum and other hardwoods standing timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress logs and green or dry Pecl^ Cjrpress lumber. Will pay top market prices.

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-5801 Scotland Neck. N. 4X

Classified Display

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT IN private home, close to college, 1202 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2075.

LARGE HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Large $28 small $25. Apply Grier Rental Agency.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Fataltura There* AJ rsy* A V*hM** Cash or Tmu*

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ava.

PL 8-3UV

itonesee^' ;ne bedroom..' yiditaysel|<

THIS WEEKS GAS WINNERI

TONY SMITH 415 Arbor St.

Stop by and register for the 25 gallons of gas to be given sway each week.

CAROLINA SERVICE CENTER At the Big UmbreUa**

E. 10th St. PL 8-3313

Yonr Comfort I* Our Business

W. 5|h^St. Ext. PL 2-2238

WANTED

Customer* whe want large savings on the purehaie et neat*. We have freeaet leek-era for rent. Expert umat processing 1* our speeiatty.

Ayden Frozen Foods

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 13, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Moon Landing

Bjr RICHARD HOENIG AP Bustaiess Nws Writer

NEW YORK AP-The stock market edged upward in continued slow trading early this afternoon.

Most of the advances were less than a point. Tlie list opened mixed but some small losses were erased during the morning.

There was a little more activity than on Friday when total volume dipped to a 2H-month low.

Burroughs Corp .....39%

Caro P&L ........... 55%

Celanese Corp ...... 34%

Chain Belt .......... 35%

Champiwi P&P .....26

Ches & Ohio ........48%

Chrysler ............ 50%

Coca-Cola ...........83 v*

Columbia G&E ......39%

Coml Credit ........38

Con Ed .............73%

Com Prods .....____46

Curtiss Wrt ......... 19%

At noon the Associated Press;nn mji*......... i**!

L;. Ji. Dow Chem ......... 43> 43S

i East Airl .. 11!!!!!!'. 17,

The weekend news of Russias^-----

twin orbital spaceshot faUed to JL

cause much excitement In .........

market. Some aerospace issues X ^ ...........

that might benefit from increased*^" ..........

U.S. expenditures in that field 5^ -----

gained Gen Tel & Tel 19%

Gerb Prod ! Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound

Brokers said however, that most Investors were sitting Ught to see what President Kennedy would say tonight about his tax cut plans. Most analysts are convinced there will be no cut this year.

Some of the savings and loan holdings companies pushed uP-ward around mid-day. The group

has been the subject of a number Myers

... 44%

... 29% ... 27

Gulf OU Corp ....... 34%

Int Nickel Can ......62%

Int Paper .......26

Int Tel & Tel 1......40

... 1 %

,.. 69%

.. 77

of market letter recommendations i .........^

In recent days. LorUlard P .......... 46V4 46%

Financial PederaUon and Great ........

Western Financial were ahead ...........

more than 1 while United Financia IJJ^^ Si-

added about % Motorola ............ 56% 56%

McD<Minell Aircraft was ahead ........

close to 1%. Si* S..

Chrysler, also a big defense con- Natl Distillers ......24%

DiMaggio Pays A Last Farewell

Five Traffic Accidents In

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Joe DiMaggio was among the hundreds of mourners who returned to Marilyn Monroes crypt after the funeral to say a last farewell.

She was entombed last Wednesday at a c^etery In Westwood^ Guy R, Hockett, managing director of the Memorial Park, said DiMaggio, second of the blonde actress three husbands, said his goodby last Friday.

He came to the offce to check over the flower cards and read the hundreds of telegrams. said Hockett.

When he left the office there were about 18 or 20 persons in front of the crypt. I guess I cant say goodby now, he said de-jectedUy,

I told him to wait a mraot I walked over to the people and explained that Mr. DiMaggio wanted a moment or two alone at his former wifes crypt, said Hockett.

The people were all very nice. They walked away and let Mr. DiMaggio have his moment aJone in front of the crypt.

Hockett said the park was full of mourners Sunday with cars bumper to bumper, some who drove through and some who brought flowers people who care a little, pe()le who lived and admired her.

City During The Weekend

Oreenville police said today an estimfted $1,600 damage resulted from five collisions invest gated by offioerf over\ the weekend.

Heaviest damage came from the collision of three vehicles on North Hreene Street Satur day about 6:20 p.m.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Mr.s. Daisy Ml-zell Coward of Richmond, Va^L

Paul F. Bikle, director of NASAs Flight Research Center at Edwards AFB, Calif., poses with a model of the lunar landing, research vehicle which the Los Angeles Times says will be flight tested at the base next year. The newspaper said the vehicle will be used in developing moon landing techniques and eventually as a trainer for astronauts on Project Apollo. (AP Wirephoto)

NY Central ......... 12%

Norf ii West ........87%

tractor, posted a gain of more than 1. Other motor issues were

generally small fractions low'er|No Am Avia ........ 65%

despite the Industry's best JulyjParam Piet ..........

record since 1955. I Penney J C .........39%

Rail stocks were mostly un- Pennsy RR ......... 11%

changed, reflecting the industry's jPepsi-Cola .......... 40%

uncertain labor outlook. Oils also' Phillips Petro .......46%

showed little change. Pure Oil ..... 30%

In the mixed column were mail Radio Corp .......43%

order-retail issues, electronics. Rep Stl ............ 35%

Eisenhower Pulls A

Golf Course Boner

SUNNINGDALE. England, traps and plenty of woods. Goli-

(AP)Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- ing champion Arnold Palmer once

building materials, utilities, chem- Reynolds Tob .......43% 44*8 bower executed some beautiful; described it as cme of the toughest

Icals and metals. Seabd Air! .......... 23%

The Dow Jones industrial aver-isears Roebuck ... 67%

age at noon was 2.05 higher at sou Railway ........ 48

69^37. ... I Sperry Corp ........13%

Bond pnces were steady Inigtd Brands ......... 55%

quiet trading. |Std oU Calif ........56%

i Std OU Ind ..........43%

Garrett Elected To Offices At AME Zion Meet

23:^ golf shots here todaybut pulled ' anywhere.

075. i a boner on the 18th hole by mis- I It was the former president's

47,^itakenly playing his partners: first golf game since he arrlved jof York MemJriar AME

D. D. Garrett, who operates a local Insurance and accounting office, attended the General Convention of Christian Education of ti.e African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church that was held Aug. 5-10 at Livingstone College, Salisbury.

While at the convention Garrett was elected to the offices of vice president and auditor.

Arthur E. .Prooks of Washington, D. C. was elected to the post of president of the term of four years.

The Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor

Llnwood T. Gray, 18 of Route 4, Greenville, and Zellie Bell Hardy, 17-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville.

Damages to the vehicles were set at $150 to the Coward car, $300 to the Gray car and an estimated $100 to the truck driven by MS.S Hardy.

Police charged Miss Hardy with following too closely. Investigators also charged the owner of the truck she was driving, Joe Iardy, 69 of Route 4, Greenville, with having improper registration and failing to transfer ownership of the truck.

A . Sunday night collision at trailer towed by the Barnhill

Re-Elect Fire Dept. President At Staton-House

RALEIGH iAP iNCDA) - gtd OU NJ .......... 52%

Hog pnces mostly steady to 25 ~ t p

lower. TOPS of 18.25-19.50 5^:^

New Bern, Benson. Mount OUve, -rpvtrnn Tnr mu

Newton Grove: 17.90-19.30 Wilson; .........

18.75-19.25 R^l^ Mount: 18^25-19^Sncar1,1de Uh

Nahunta: 18.^18.50 Sprmg Hope: United Airlines ......30

ball.

. His partner was Sir James Gault, an old friend and former military aide.

Ike never knew the difference.

Friday on his Eui-opean tour.

As in America, Ike used an electric golf cartbut not all the time. Between most of the holes, he walked. His pace was brisk

132 57%

56%

43%

51%

30% The former president teamed up: and he certainly didnt look his 71 53 ^ith Sir James against U.S. Adm. years 27% H. P. Smith and Freeman Gos-, When photographers closed In, 34's|den, of the old Amos and Andy 1 he didnt appear worried and got 89% American radio team. !off a 210-yard drive, slightly

30% I Im afraid weve all got bad hooked. The ball ended up in the

io 10^ t> . , . ' uiuieu Airunes ^......j im ajraju we ve an got oaa nouitea. xiie oaii eiiuea up 11

18-18.50 Pembi^e, 19.^ K left Aircr 44% 47 scores. said Gosden. but the fairway, but near the rough.

^uare: 19 Tarboro, Enfield, 23Vi 23% general really played some mar-

ton, Scotland Neck, Greensboro, tt Rnhw ........

Greenville, Fayetteville, Eliza-i ..........

bethtown. Pink

'US Stl

44%

1 Va-Caro Cheni'39%

18.75 Siler City; 18.50 Albertson, p, . p Goldsboro: 18.25 Lilllngton. w Va P&P

WUson cash cattle Piices ^

steady. Steers and heUers choice, ^

25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards' ^

20-23, beef cows 14.50-17, canners

53%

30%

41%

44%

38%

velous shots.

With the cameramen begging for more pictures, and Ike smU-

On this course, the west 18 of i^giy accommodating by waving the Wentworth Golf Club, a bad and doffing his cap at their or-

Church, and Connie Lovette represented the local church at the convention.

The convention meets every four years and includes churches 48 out of the 50 states in the United States, South America and Africa.

Members of the Staton-House Fire Department re-elected Ed Hemingway president for the coming year at their annual meeting held Friday nigrt.

Also re-elected were Darcey Browne, vice president; and Milton Spain, treasurer. Mrs. Dodie Carson was elected secretary and the following members of the Board of Directors were elected: B. B. Tetterton, W. T. Carson, Elmer Windham, S. A. McLawhorn, J, R. Teel and Howard Forbes.

The annual report presented by Hemingway stated that after two years of operation, both fire trucks , and all fire equipment belonging to the department were paid for. Plans for the future Include a new fire house and garage space for one truck to be located at House Station.

707 W. Fifth Street caused an estimated $200 damage to each of the two vehicles Involved and sent the driver and passeng. r of one of the cars to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries.

Police said a car driven oy Howard Johnson. 38-year-old Negro of 106 Cotanche St. collided with a car parked on Fifth St.,^ owned by Lyman Joseph Grubbs. 19 of 705 West Fifuh St.

Both Johnson and William Whichard, 30-ycar-old Negro cf no Reade were treated for abrasions they suffered in the coH&ion.

Johnson was charged with careless and reckless driving in the 6:16 p.m. mishap.

Traffic officers blamed a broken brake-line for the collision of Vehicles op>erated bv JTarold V gil Barnhill, 36, Ot Route 2, Bethel, and 'Virginia Manning Peaden of Route 6, Greenville, at the Intersection of East Fifth and lOth Streets Saturday at 6 p.n.

Police said a brake-line on the Peaden vehicle broke, causing her car to strike a boat nd

auto.

Damage to the trailer and boat was set at $200 while damage to the Peaden auto wns iSlaced at $150.

No charges were made.

Dorsey Roger Baker, 18, n Bell Arthur was charged w<ih failing to keep a proper looki.ui while backing following a 9 ;',5 p.m. Sunday collision at the north end of the Greene Stre-t river bridge.

Officers said an ^ estima trrl $100 damage resulted to both the Baker vehicle and to a car operated by Robert Lee Mitchell, 40-year-old Negro of Rout.) 1, Stokes, the driver of the second car Involved,

An estimated $100 damage w'as done to a truck driven by Walter J. Arseneau, 39, of 104 Lakewii' 1 Drive following a collision whh a car at the intersection of Fa c tory Street and Boyd Avenue Saturday.

Louis Henry Green, 21-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grimes-land, was charged with having improper brakes.

The mishap occurred about 7:15 a.m.

40~Hour Week And Hoffa Before Board

Graveside Rites For Infant Held Today

There were 2,000 registered! delegates for - .....

the

3,000 persons in attendance.

-------Mrs. J.

week, with Douglas Parker were held at

AID TO CHURCHES

'THE HAGUE. Netherlands

score is understandable. It Is ers. he must have gotten con-The Netherlands govern-

30('; 6,936 yards long, with numerous

15% 26 '

16, heavy bulls 16-19.

Westing El

......... 26

25%

Winn-Dixie

.......... 26%

26%

1 Woolworth

..........67%

Zenith Rad

......... 49

48%

NEW YORK (AP>Noon stocks Prev.

Slight Damage In Pitt Bam Fire

fu.sed.

ment has offered to pay 25 per

He walked up to a ball in **^e cost of new church

middle of the fairway and, for his in order to help

second shot, sliced and got Into ehurches meet the triple problem of war-damaged structures.

the bushes on the other side of , .

the fairway. He played out well: population and steep-

and then got on to the green.

- 1 Firemen from the Staton- i In the meanwhile, his partner

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) IHouse Fire Department an- was searching for his ballwhich

er building costs.

Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Ray Giles, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, Monday morning at 10:30.

Surviving are the parents; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Parke:- of Greenville and Mr, J. J. Jenkins Jr. of Raleigh; the great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parker of Belvoir. Mr. Fred L. Mayo of Belvoir and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, Sr. of near Greenville.

CHICAGO (AP)The traditional 40-hour work week and James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, appear likely to be high on the agenda at todays opening session of the AFL-CIO Executive Councils summer meeting.

A number of officials in the big labor federati( believe the time has come to cut both down in size.

Labor leaders, Including the AFL-CIO president, George Meany, usually have seen shortening the woik week as the answer to growing unemployment.

The 26 union vice presidents making up the council are expected to take some action regarding the Teamsters Union.

The union, with 1,500,000 members, was expelled from the AFL-CIO In 1957 amidst charges of corruption. The AFL-CIO has more than 14 million members.

The Teamsters have come under renewed fire from AFL-CIO officials since last weeks trial of 21 leaders of the affiliated Communications Workers of America.

All 21 were convicted in a union trial of having conspired to deliver 18,000 CWA members into the hands of Hoffas unicm. Nineteen CWA leaders were expelled from the union and two were suspended for three years.

Joseph A. Beime, CWA president, previously had asked the Executlyg Council to set up an or

ganization to try and vget ome Teamsters members back in the AFL-CIO fold.

Any drive ior a shorter work week apparently would get no help from the Kennedy administration. President Kennedy has said repeatedly that he would propose no leglslatiwi to change the standard 40-hour week. Two of his top aides. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg and Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, both have warned labor not to seek a shorter work week through legislation.

Employers also have shown they prefer to pay overtime to present workers rather than pay costly fringe benefits to new workers.

NOW PLAYING

ELVIS PRESLEY

Kid Galahad

In Technlcolm*^With LOLA ALBRIGHT Featnret At l:!S0-3:20-8:M 7:20 * 9:20 Adulta 75 ChUdreu 2Se

Allied Ch .........

36%

Allis-Chal .........

. 14%

14% i

Am Can Co .......

.. 45

44^8,

Am Enka .........

48%

47%!

Am Motors .......

15%

15%;

Am Tel & Tel .....

109% 110 ;

Am Tob ..........

, 30%

30%;

Atch T&SF .......

21 :

Atl Coast Line

Atl Refining ......

.. 47%

48%;

Avco Cp ..........

, 22%

22% I

Balt & 0 ..........

22%

Bendlx Corp ......

54%

53%

Beth Stl ..........

3314

Boeing Air ........

39%

Borden Co ........

50%

Borg-Wamer ......

.. 38%

38%

Burl Ind

.. 21%

21%

Close Noon North Carolina poultry markets: swered a call Saturday about had been straight down the fair-;

- - - . _ . _ . ^ 'way.

Finally

price 14%. Some sales under con- farm near here, where a barn

a caddy called and

Due to quick action of men erals played your ball, sir.

at the barn, the first was under control when firemen arrived and only slight damage occurred.

The Bunting farm, located ! about two miles north of Green-Iville at House Station, is leased TOKYO AP)The Central Me- t>y Bob Coggins.

Report Increase In Radioactivity

Sir James smiled and shrugged. No scores were announced.

Colored News

teorological Agency said today it has detected this year's highest amount of radioactivity believed

One truck and answered the call.

10 firemen

Soybeans Top Tobacco Income

Bigelow^&^ Broadloom

WASHINGTON (AP) Last year's tobacco crop put a record 31.3 billion Into pockets of growers. the Agriculture Department; reported today. This topped the

n.. Rosebud Club Of

Chapel Church will meet

scattered by a Russian nuclear j

blast early this month. OiripS VJUeFriila

It said 76 micro-mlcro-curies of I irepuixeu ioaa>. inis lopi^a me

dloactivlty per one cubic meter, UnilS Of by;

AT/'TiTT?Q f AP\ Ahmo/( Pon I desplte this increase, from , p lin ^ "ithe income standpoint tobacco: .BeUa s mling Political Bureau to- slipped from fourth to fifth,

I day stripped guerrilla troops of pjace among crops. Soybeans

^ their police and judicial powers m moved ahead of tobacco.

a move to bring them into a uni-__:

fled national army.

AT Yft THE PRICE

youd guess on sight!

radioactivity of dust were measures In. Osaka, central western Japan, last Frl-, day. 1

You cant afford to miss our gigantic show-Jng of Bigelow carpets . . . the newest, smartest and most wanted Bigelow beauties . . . priced far below what youd expect!

The six-man Political Bureau Is f Mr. Robert Lee Garris. 47, was dictating Algerian policy since I\JlC5 oei r Or

night at 7:30 at the home (^f p*iinAt*n1 Mrs. Wilbert Edwards. Rt. 4, ^ " * UCHUay

Greenville. Mr. Robert Lee Garris. 47, , ------ ^. -----_

The anmver.sary of the lyb Premier Ben Yousseff Ben Khedda GeOFe Caton

will be observed Sunday. T^e aggjjjgjjt in Craven County near of the provisional regime stepped j

following services :^aple Cypress Sunday afternoon down to become a mere figure-1 AYDEN Mrs. Pearlie Taylor

Caton,'72, died at her home, Rt. 1, Ayden, early this morning.

the Rev. James L. Peel of Rob- at 5:30 head,

ensonville will speak at 11 a.m.;| Puneral .services will be con-

Snvilte n^() *at Wilkerson Chapel puneral Today FoF Mr.s. Caton had been in declin-

rr . inii.! euesT-1-2 30 Dm I C ,8 health for three months. She

a o m P*K)r; MfS. D. J, SpaiD was the wife of

hfviir at. 3 nm tne gj |.j^p Qnfton Free Will Baptist

Over 2,000 Yards Of

Bigelow Broadloom Carpet

In A Large Selection of Colors and Qualities All Mothproofed for Life

spiritual hour; at 3 p.m Rev. J. W. Perkins of Green-, ^j^g Salem Free

ville, accompanied by his con- Baptist Church near Vance-gregation of Grantsboro. Dln-;ijQj.Q. Burial will be in the Ayden ner will be served following the cemetery, eervices.

George M. iCatqn.

Mr.s. Pearlie Buck Spain, 66, | Funeral service.s will be held wife of D. J. Spam, died in a gt the Britt

Washington N. a hospital Sun-Tuesday Ttii'aoTm^conductd Mr. Garris, son of tho latethe iSach jack community o?!''

* J m K 1.4 < *1, 'Josppb and Cora TurnagelPitt County, she was daughter

Bible study will W held at the Qarrw, wa.s born in South Caro-j of the late C. Marshall and

home of the Rev, Juanita John-

son, 1310-A Mill St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Community Choir and the Gay Vacationers will meet Tues-

lina near Columbia and came to | Emily Corbett Buck, She w as a

Pitt County in 1917 tc live ini member of the Black Jack Free the Ayden community. He was'Will Baptist Church, married to Mi.ss Laura Mae Dail Surviving in addition to her

Burial will follow in the Aydeo Cemetery.

Surviving in addition to her husband are three .sons, Marvin Caton of Ayden, Charles Caton of New Bern and Alex Caton of

100%'Wool

With Permaset Ya Valley Gree Regula

SALE

Triple Twistweave VRPET

rns - Colors: Sandalwood,

n. Sage Green, Beige ir $12.95 Sq. Yd.

17.69

of the Winterville community in husband are one daughter. Mr.s. New Bern; a daughter,

. - . _ ^ , 1936 and since 1956 had lived! James A. Meeks of Grime.sland; j Mrs. M. E. McLawhorn cf

day at 7^0 p.m. at Mt, Calvaryij^ the Vanceboro community two sons, D, J. Spain Jr. and Ayden; a sister. Mrs. Jim Mc-FWB Church. Following the,^hgj-g j^g g farmer and a'Marshall T. Spain, both of Black Lawhorn of Vanceboro; tv/o meeting, refreshments ''I ^ logger. Jack; one brother, Arthur Buck j brothers, Lester Taylor of Ayden

aerved in the ba.sement of the Surviving are his wife; four of Black Jack; and five grand-' and Joe Taylor of Farmville;

church.

%on.s: Robert Earl, Millard Lee, i children. Brantley and Gary Garris, all Puneral

services were con-

The Artistic Club will gf the home; five daughters:

meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the^jss Dollie S. Garris of Wash- ,

2 Mr^ Dorothy Barnes, jggton, Mrs. Wayne Avery of 3:30 pm, by the pastor, the 301 CadiUac st, Newport News, Va.. Alice Fay,;Rev, Floyd B. Cherr.v, Intcr-

ducted from Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Monday at

seven grandchildren and great grandchild.

one

FAMOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Satinwood, Honey, Beige, Martini

lS*88 tq.

SALE

I- yd.

A special business session will be held for the members of White Oak Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Colored Civic League will meet at Mt Calvary PWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

A'YDENAll captains of Zio^r

Linda and Judrth E3ln Garria, all of the home; a grandson; three brother.*!: Walter Bruce

Garris of Tarboro, Gene and Thomas Garris, both of Norfolk, Va.; and four sisters: Mi's.

Fiank Bridgers of Wilson, Mr.s. Earl Midgeite of Tarboro, Mrs. Ralph Chithrell and Mrs. Winfred Bogey, both of Elnfield.

ment was In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Meadowbrook

Chapel Church have been a.sk-ed to make their reports on the benches Sunday. Barrett Hardy is chairmsn of the trustee

P. Raymond Maaton Elstere4l Bepreeeatetlfe PL t-mt ar PL t-Utl

lacoiporatad

Ckipet

lawUaeaU-lxaHtlae

CMM Nc-nn

STARTS THURS. How dW they ever make a movie of

LOLITA

rM euMsm ovn it mst at am ?

tmm m m nnann tm mmmnam

starring James Mason Shelley Winters-Sue Lyon

STATE

BEBT BLOCKBUSTen OP THE YEAR!-

N.Y, r-..

JTTO PIEMINCER PBEStNTS

EXODUS

TICE

oaiva-iN

THKAT!

VIVIEN LEIGH

IN TENNESSEE WILUAMS'

THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS STONE

COSTARRING

WARREN BBOTY

TE(MNIOOU)R(imi WARNER SROll

Trouble Is Here In Greenville! The .Moat Delightful. Delicious Siren Who Ever Scooted mto TownAHd Pul All The Marriages On The Skids!

Bigelow All Wool Deep Pile

Color Green-

SALE

$8.39

Bigelow WiMil

CARPET

Color: Brown Tweed

Sale

$4.88

100% NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Colors: Honey and Sandalwood Installed with Heavy 40-oz. Bigelow Cushion

$6.99

SALE aq. yd.

Including Cushion and Installation

All Wool Carpet

Colors: Sandalwood, Green

tq. yd. SALE

$5.88

DuPont 501 Nylon

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Pattern: Embossed

tq yd Sale

$7.88

tq yd

tq. yd. SALE

Bigelow Tweed Carpet

/Colors: Green Twee^ Brown Tw4

$2.99

tq. yd-

12 X 14 DuPont 501 Nylon-Sandalwood BIGELOW rug Reg. $219.00

4 A.OO

SALE

119

One 12 X 12 Green Twistweave All Wool

BIGELOW RUG

Reg. 1189.00

$OA.OO

SALE

64 Years Service To Eastern Carolina

TATE

Now thru Wed.

A droll*! on

Adults.........!.. 65c

Cliiidren ......... ;i5c

Shous .At

Taft Furniture Company

Installtion by Factory Trained Men